Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR) - Class of 1986 Page 1 of 542
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BEAVER SPECIAL EVENTS . . 14 LIVING GROUPS . . .86 SPORTS . .236 CLUBS PEOPLE . 340 ACADEMICS . . 462 3 GREG BANNER GREG BANNER DFNISR VARINF 9 GREG BANNER GREG BANNER vO o GREG BANNER GRF.G BANNE I RIC THOM Living, y  Jason, of Friday the 13th fame, takes revenge on yet another victim at a local haunted house. Susan Muller tells a story at the community Halloween party for children, which is held annually at the senior center. 10-31-85 Fach and every Halloween night, you must go to your pumpkin patch and wait for the sight. Fach and every Halloween night the Great Pumpkin rises up out of the pumpkin patch and flies through the air with his big sack of candy for all of the good little girls and g«K)d little boys of the town. You must be most sincere in waiting. â Never say if the Great Pumpkin comes, it's always when the Great Pumpkin comes. One little slip up like that could cause the Great Pumpkin to pass you by. -Charles M. Shultz The coming of the cold winter weather hangs heavily in the air. One can see his breath in a shot of misty frozen dew, before it quickly evaporates. The lawns and streets become a collage of mingled colors: red, gold, brown, and orange. This is the bewitching time of year, when college students mysteriously transform into the child of years gone by. These ever so mature young adults can be seen rampaging down the isles at Goodwill, looking for outrageous clothing, painting their faces in a multitude of spectacular designs, and creating new hairstyles, all of which the most hardcore punker might be jealous of. On this auspicious night. Corvallis becomes an ultimate smor-gasboard of entertainment. There are a vast number of parties one Can attend; including those put on by various bars around the city. If one likes the idea of a frightful evening without the use of chemical substances, there are also a couple of great haunted houses in the area, or of course one could go to see yet another sequel to Friday the 13th. And so passes yet another bewitching Halloween evening. 17 JILL LARSON Wake Me For The Weekend 18 BILL INGRAM TYLER RADTKE Michelle Dunn has a swingin' weekend. Scott MacLean. Kemmis Rath, and John Wrenn pose for a photographer before a radical weekend of surfing. Weekend. The very word sends a twinge of excitement through most college students. Oregon State is located in an optimal place when it comes to possible weekend activities. For those who own cars, or can find a friend who owns one. there arc a number of recreational spots only minimal miles away. The beautiful Oregon coast is only a little more than an hour from Corvallis, and Oregonâs two largest cities. Portland and Eugene, are only a few more hours away. And for all the skiing buffs. Mt. Hood and Mt. Bachelor ski resorts are n « too far. There arc also many things to do right here in Corvallis for those who have no mode of transportation. One can do the bar scene, or for those who aren't 21 yet. there are always a number of parties to be found. There arc also many sports to be played and one will find that the weekend is a good time to workout and get the body in shape. Or of course, for those students who can't think of anything at all to do. there is always studying that should be done. Saturday night cnbbage action. What a way to blow the weekend! EUGENE TANNER LINDA RLATNER WHA T THE RUSH?! A new fraternity pledge  lifted thtoogh the crowd Joan Sdiriever, Kim Denning, and Wendy YengK feel the ait of excitement on Bid Day . cy 'pTELY GREG BANNER And what a rush it was! Even with enrollment down 5% for both men and women, the Greek system was still alive with rushees during Fall Formal Rush Week â85. Sororities had about the same number of women pledge houses this year as did last year. Of all the women who started formal rush week, 84.3% pledged houses at the end of the week, making it one of the highest ratios in the nation. Because of this outstanding ratio. Oregon State has been included in a national study on sorority rush to Find out our secrets to a successful Greek system. Do most women feel sorority rush is rewarding? Kim Henzel, Panhellenic Rush Chairman thinks so. The women see that the houses' stereotypes can be misleading. Ev-cryonc meets a lot of people and makes many friends during rush. However, the real reward comes after pledging. A woman's sorority becomes her family. The fraternities also enjoyed a good rush. This year. 323 men pledged fraternities, up 20 from last year. Asked why he felt rush was such a success this year, William Brennan. Dean of the Inter-Fraternity Council said. There were more positive feelings about rush, overall, than in years before. There was a lot more work between fraternities, probably the reason for fewer violations . . . Though everyone was tired by the end of the week, everyone felt positive and happy about the Final results. 21 GREG BANNER Those crazy cats! They broke their record again. The Student Foundation set out to raise $150,000 this year. This goal was easily reached. After the last phone was set down, there was a grand total of $160,891 pledged. According to Helen White, director of the Telefund, the majority of the money, 80 percent, will go to the OSU Foundation for building improvements and library acquisitions. The remainder will go toward funding student organizations for the 1986-87 academic year and for emergency funding until them then. We arc here to benefit OSU. The money that we raise is given back to recognized student groups to improve OSU. and benefit other students. said I.isa Ncubaurncr. member of the Student Foundation. Living groups and clubs were asked to form half of each calling team. Over 500 students participated by calling alums for pledges. neucr Wm iom, BABY. 23 Once again. M.ke Sander, member of chc OSU Foundation. (His another student where to go. GARY WEST SOAPERS AND... Above: Yes? ... Can we help you?? JILL LARSON Top: Don Richards: Back Row: Bob Mumford. Jenny Navone, Diana Kania. Henry Ataman, Toby Volz. Mike Goetz. Nancy Dwyer, John Robbins. Dave Kurilo. Mark Wilczewski; 2nd Row: Bill Fraincy. Kevin Bacon. Marie Colmey. Linda Baldwin. Karen McDonald. Amy Lamcar. Jenny Morris. Joy McReynolds: 3rd Row: Doug Mendenhall. Jell Kramer. Sue Archibald. Lenny Sloper. Judy Vcary. Leslie VanDuesen. Liz Fulton. Susan Fagg. Sylvia Aguirre. Karrie George. Beth Peterson. SLOPERS 1985 SOAP. Not something you use in the shower but something used to help incoming freshmen get off to a fresh start. The Student Orientation and Advising Program, known as SOAP, is a program held every summer since 1967 to acquaint freshmen with the campus and to register them for the Fall term. The SOAP counselors arc juniors and seniors who know the ropes to getting around and through OSU. They are just returning a favor that was done for them. Most of the counselors are in the Corvallis area living, working or going to summer school. To become a SOAP counselor New Student Programs who sponsors the SOAP sessions, has interviews for those expressing an interest. They generally pick about 28 students. The SOAPBRS go through training sessions during spring term in order to prepare for the many and various questions new freshmen have. Besides training sessions and SOAP sessions the SOAPERS also have a softball team. Their team this year, Lenny and the Slopers.' named after their coach. Lenny Sloper, had a very successful season winning every game they played as well as the play-offs. Being a SOAPER is a very satisfying and enjoyable experience for all who participate. Here's to the SOAPERS of OSU! âą Pictures Courtesy of Jill I.arson- 25 âmDreaming Of A A blanket of white covers the ground making a serene snow scape Dave Gilkcy has some 4-wheelinâ fun in the snow. Not even a Corvallis blizzard can stop dedicated Iacross players. Steve Badenoch and Scott Sayre, from having fun 26 1-ERIC I.F.VIN iite Thanksgiving!? Benny takes advantage of the extra vacation time to get a little skiing action. Oregon State students were treated with an extra long Thanksgiving vacation this year. Several inches of snow forced the closure of Oregon State University, which has not happened since 1962. putting 1985 in the record books. Since many students went home for Thanksgiving, the closure was enacted to avoid unnecessary accidents. Students then didn't have to rush to return to campus. Many students used the extra day for traveling back to Corvallis, while others used the time to catch up with their studies. The campus became a winter wonderland of white and many students just enjoyed the snow. 27 AIR EXPRESS MEETS THE WEST OSU alumni coming back to Corn Valley for the homecoming festivities this year may have been a little surprised at the changes since their day. Over the years, the campus, buildings and people of Oregon State have undergone subtle changes, but that Beaver spirit has stayed the same. OSU began its homecoming celebration in 1916, when pre-game rallies with students and alumni from surrounding towns started becoming traditions themselves. Since then, the event has become a highlight of fall term with an entire week of festivities scheduled before the football game held on Saturday. Activities this year were numerous. A mock rock contest let would-be rock stars strut their stuff while entertaining a delighted crowd. A parade through the living groups and the homecoming bonfire enabled spirited Beaver-believers to show their support. A sign competition between the Greeks, co-ops, and dorms drew its own group of supporters. The theme, Air Express Bombs the West proved to be a poor prediction for the game however, as the beavers fell to the Airzona Wildcats 27-6. Five princesses were chosen to represent various living organizations on campus. Honored at the homecoming football game were Noel Richmond. Residence Halls; Nocmi Esquillo, Ethnics; Rachel Dunn. Independents; Robin Richardson. Sororities; and Stacy Clark. Co-ops. The Bonfuc pictures are courtesy of CHRIS OTNF.SS. 28 GREG BANNER Above left: The OSU Flag Team gave an exciting pet forâą mance along with the marching band, for the homecoming halftime show. Above right; Noemi F-Stjuillo. one of four homecoming princesses. with escort Andy Krump Right: Three Beaver fans cn|oy a tailgatcr in the back of a motor home before the homecoming football game. Opposite page-Reflections of the homecoming game are seen in the sunglasses of an OSU fan The Beavers lost the contest to the Wildcats. 27-6. 30 Man Of La Mancha Officer of the Inquisition .......................................................Peter Stit el Inquisition Guards (and attendants to the Knight of the Mirrors) ............................................Joe Carnahan. John Nelson. Christian Andersson Miguel dc Cervantes (Don Quixote Alonso Quijana) ................................Paul Pritchard Manservant (Sancho Pan a) .........................................................Alan Nessett Prisoners (and roles taken in the Don Quixote scenes) Governor (Innkeeper)....................................................................Charles Schlafke Duke (Dr. Sanson Carrasco. Antonia's fiance).......................................Bruce Bowman Aldonza...................................................................................Donna lladraba Maria, the innkeeper's wife .....................................................Karin Bain Fcnnina, a serving girl gypsy dancer ........................................Su anne Oster Antonia. Alonso's niece .....................................................I arnara Melton Housekeeper to Alonso ............................................................ Padre, Counselor to Alonso ......................................................David Fisher Pedro (Muleteer. Gypsy) ........................................................David McNeill Anselmo (Muleteer. Barber) ................................................................John Mikkelson Jose (Muleteer. Horse)...........................................................T« n ,iums Tenorio (Muleteer. Gypsy).................................................................I njg Comst« ck Paco (Muleteer) ................................................................Kevin Childers Juan (Muleteer. Gypsy) .........................................................Brett Muckcy Pancho (Muleteer. Horse) .................................................................lfw'n 12 MATT ANDRUS St ANION SCANLON Three of the most popular drinking hang-outs for OSU students are the Deli. Toa Yen's and Mother's. The Deli is the most popular especially on Friday afternoons. If you want to get a seat you have to arrive at 2:30 pm. By 3:00 the place is packed and a line has begun to form out the door. Toa Yen's draws quite a crowd on weekends and hoppmg by 10:00 pm. Located further from campus is Mother's Mattress factory. Every Wednesday Mother's hosts 'Mr. Bill's Traveling Trivia Show.' Mother's also features live bands each weekend. Although there are other drinking spots in Corvallis the Deli. Yoa Yen's and Mother's are the most popular. OM 's used to be a great place until they lost their liquor license. A re-opening is hoped for by all. OSU students saw the re-opening of the 'Beaver Hut' which was the first pub in Corvallis years ago. It re-opened in the middle of May. SCAN ION NOINVJS HOWARD JONES Gill Coliseum was packed when Howard Jones and his band appeared to an enthusiastic audience with their Dream into Action tour in November. The British musician charmed us with his accent and a talc of when his âGrand-daddy advised him, Hojo. don't try to live your life in one day . Hojo continously amazed the crowd with his synthesizer talent and unwavering voice, while a mime entertained us with dancing and skits. The audience danced to such tunes as Things Can Only Get Better , Is There a Difference?â and Life in One Day. When Howard claimed, I'd like to get to know you well, it became obvious the audience had chosen a favorite. For those that attended the Howard Jones performance, things couldn't get much better. The Marshall Crenshaw band opened the night's show for Howard Jones. 36 GREG BANNER GREG BANNER 37 âąai The Life C Times ofcWolfganK 4madcuscMozart cAMADEUg On February 26, the University Choir, j OSU-Corvallis Symphony Orchestra perf( at I iSalles Stuart Center. The missa dead) is an intense and very beautiful m to God. asking mercy and peace for the in attendance felt it was a moving perfi Finale concert in the OSU festival. N'r: ..- v,VO- V- v. .. . ,i 9 January through 6 March 1986 mmm A CELEBRATION OF 220 YEARi January 9 through March 6 marked a festival dedicated to Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Mozart would be celebrating his 220th year along with the Department of Music and the Center for the Humanities. This new interest in Mozart was sparked by a film depicting his life and his music. ''Amadeus began playing in the theater in late 1984. The Department of Music along with the Center for the Humanities went to a lot of work to make public the works of Mozart. Throughout winter term there were many lectures, concerts and plays to educate the public and expose them to this man's wonderful works. In 1985. as part of this Mozart mania, an Austrian band recorded a song which aired in the U.S. in February of this year called Rock Me Amadeus, which received much air play on pop-music stations. The efforts of the Music Department and the Center for the Humanities were very much appreciated by all who attended the various activities. Kjrhcllr M(OSr played (hr hw p jiv  hi h w  built (ot (he Amukui tomal All phtKm (uurtn) âą TOM BRhWAN ferniinp Left: Happy Holidays to you!!! Right: Rudolph' lends a helping hand to one of the many children who attended the annual Christmas party put on by MUPC. BEFORE their finals. Mike Noel. Kimberly Wilson. Linda Perkins, and Mark Allen attempt to get some studying in. Now I lay me down to study. I pray the Lord 1 wonât go nutty. If I should Tail to learn this junk, I pray the Lord I will not flunk. But if I do, and this I fear. I'll just have another beer. Tell my teacher I did my best. Then pile my books upon my chest. If I should die before I wake. Thatâs one less test Iâll have to take. âąSuffering Student DURING her BA )I2 final. Leslie Conrad poll her _ pencil to work 43 AFTER their law finals. Casvse Reynolds and Barn Williams celchrate the end of a loop week TYI.KR RADTKF. USA FOR AFRICA â 45 American recording artists joned together to record We Are The World and raise m ons for rwger refcet n Africa Later n me year, the twocontment Live Aid concert raised more than $70 mAon. UBERTY âAfter nearly two years, restoration of the Statue of Liberty v«s completed Rededication was scheduted lor Juty. 1986. REFRIGERATOR â 30210 rook WAam The Refrigerator Perry helped lead the Ctxcago Bears to a Super 8owi win. «x  oy A yv«o wore T.V. FASHION â Miami Vice' was tops r T V. and lastxon trend-setting. Stars Don Johnson and Ph p Michael Thomas popuanzed casual but dressy stytes m paste colors JAL CRASH âA Japan ArLnes plane crashed nto a remote mountainside. k ng a record 520 people. 1985 was the worst year m history for ar fatalities SUMMIT âPresident Ffcagan met with Sonet leader fAkhai Gorbachev n Geneva. Switzerland. MUO SLIDE â The Red Cross jot eo the rescue effort m Cdomtxa after NevadodeiRutf icano erupted , causatg a mud saoe that Kiiea 20.000 WORLD SERIES â Bret Saoemagen m the Kansas City Royals to vetory the Wbrw Senes Saoem en pitched a five hitter and was named MVP lor the Senes. ANNIVERSARY â Ceremomes at the Vietnam Memonai m Wfcsnatgton. DC anda veteran march New Xyx Dty commemorated the 10-year annversary of U S withdrawal from Vietnam. CHALLENGER â The space shuttle Chaienger exploded mmutes after ttKeoff Jan 28.1986. AD seven crew members tied ncfcxlng teacher Chnsta McAiAfte. chosen  o oe the frst dv an n space REAGAN â President Reagan, with r s wife Nancy, gave the A-okay sign from h«s hosoftai waxjow after undergang surgery to remove a cancerous tumor FAREWELL â Several great stars of stage and screen dwddunng 1985. among them Orson WteHes. 70: Roc Hudson. 59; and YK Brynner. 65. TRIPLE CROWN â Dwight Gooden 20. ach ved the pficher S tr crown wtth most victories (24). most strikeouts (268) and best ERA (1 53) ROYAL V0STT â Prnce Chades and Pnncess 0«na vtsltad the U S., creating a sooal frenzy in Wasfwigton. D C , and Palm Beach, Fla. MUACK â For 17 days. Shi'ita terrorists held hostage 39 passengers and crew members from TWA fSght 847. One American was k ed PttXH Of Af-AVW  cic ACH1LLE LAURO - Palestinian terrorists packed the itahan Cu se Lmer American Leon Kknghofler was Wed. BIG S$$ â Patrick Bwng signed a record $17 m on muftiyear contract to oegn no professional oasketbaa career with the New 'ibrk Kracks FIRST FAMILY - TV 's first tomrfy was undoubted 'The Cosby Showâ 9ang The show became America's i totovtson senes EARTHQUAKE â A senes of earthquakes r jped through Mexico Mog 20.000. In Mexco City. 150.000 were left homeless A CLASSIC â Coca-Cola introduced a new formula Coke, hop g its flavor woiAJ catch on. After protests from o« Coke love's, the orignai formula was brought beck. BOSS âBruco Springsteens album BornntheUSA soW17mdbon copies. The Boss also completed a 61-dty tour and married model Ju-ianne Ph«ips LAKE WOBEGONE â Garrison Kerftor rose to national fame wrth Ns pubkcrado Show A Prairie Home Companion' and Ns best-$e ng book Lake VAobegooe Days RAMBO-MANIA â A second RambO movie, Frst Blood Part II. was a huge box oftce Nt and mspred toys, T-shrts and even Rambo rams. BECKER â A: 17. West German Bons Becker became the youngest man ever to win the men's singles tennis champonsNp at Wmbtodon 47 A Thurber Carnival  As a tribute to James Thurber. the play consisted of nineteen stories told by actors who played multiple parts. The stories were entertaining and posessed a wide variety of moods, which made A Thurber Carnival a very interesting and delightful Oregon State production. CAST The Women Debi Dietz Linda Fiandaca Susan McMillan Kimberly Thompson The Men Scott Brcmmer Mike Federighi Scott Gilbert John Killeen Greg Jackson I 48 49 He Hawaii Au was the theme this year for the Hawaiian Luau. This is held every year in the MU Ballroom. The Hawaiian Club does the organizing for the annual event. All the fruit and leis were flown in from Hawaii to give the -luau an authentic look. Many in attendance said they felt as if they were actually in Hawaii. Dancers entertained the crowded ballroom with several authentic Hawaiian dances. The Hawaiian Club spent many hours decorating the ballroom with all the beautiful flowers from Hawaii. Every year is a sell-out for the luau which means that the event is well liked by the public. It gives a small piece of Hawaii to those unable to visit the beautiful islands. MICF.NE TANNER EUGENE TANNER EUGENE TANNER EUGENE TANNER Campus Happenings The OSU Campus witnessed many events and policy-affecting decisions during 1985-1986. Headlining stories included a fatal shooting in late February at the College Inn. It was believed to be a suicide. On May 8. the Barometer warned of heavy fines issued to alleged shoplifters at the Book Store. OSPIRG was denied its request of $40,695 for next year's funding and felt it impossible to operate on the $5,000 counter-offer and thus the group will not be on campus next year. At the Oregon Legislature, the Oregon Student Lobby proposed a tuition increase of 5% (about $15). Tuition will be set in June. 1987. On May 7. many observers, including OSU students, journeyed to Newport to see the incoming tsunami, created by an earthquake originating in the Aleutian Islands. It was reported to hit the Oregon Coast that night. As it turned out. the wave was virtually unnoticeable. Pictured Here: News 8 filmed its evening newscasts on May 8 in the Mlâ Quad, as a part of their Celebrate the Northwest scries of reports. OSU supports its sister university in FI Salvador. Also. Armed Forces Day was held May 17 and 18. 52 GRFC.C, 1 NF.WTON GREG BANNER H.'GF.NE TANNER Greeks Mix in '86 was the theme for this year's Greek Week. Starting off the week was pin and letter day. Greeks walking through the quad were to sign-in and try to get the highest percentage of their house to wear their pin, letter or house colors. Tuesday was the Scholarship Dinner honoring all Greeks with high GPA's. Wednesday was the Greek talent show held at Milam. The show was won by a Tri-Dclt and an AGD. Thursday featured a non-alcoholic study break held at the sororities. Friday was a picnic in the park which coincided with the Greek Olympics which were sponsored by the Greek Council. The Greek Council also sold tank tops advertising the Greek Olympics. There were many different contests to compete in. Kach sorority was paired up with two fraternities for the events. The egg toss, izzy-dizzy and three-legged race are just a few of the events to compete in. The winners of the Greek Olympics were Pi Kappa Phi. Sigma Phi Hpsilon and Chi Omega. Greek Week continued on into Saturday commencing with a barbeque at fraternities. The winners of Greek Week were Alpha Delta Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha. There were many mixed feelings about not having the Greek Wheel. Some felt that the week was not the same without it while others felt that the week was a lot of fun with the many different activities. Panhcllenic and IFC worked hard to make the week successful. Next year we may see the wheel return. According to IFC and Panhel-lenic representatives, past vandalism and alcohol abuse prompted this years detour from the wheel. 55 International I A I NTH R NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Each year the OSU study abroad program sends students to foriegn universities. Students may choose from programs ranging from Scotland to Hong Kong. Students apply for acceptance which is based mostly upon motivation, dedication and a persona! interview. Once accepted, students attend orientation sessions to learn more about their chosen country's culture. They also speak with others that have studied abroad. I.ondon seems to be the most popular program since it has no language requirement. Of the 100 students to travel abroad each term, about 50 of them travel to London. France and Germany are also very popular, but these programs require I some knowledge of the language However, many students use this as an opportunity to become fluent in a language. Although many of the study abroad programs are for Liberal Arts majors. Australia has a program especially for business students, and new programs arc added each year. Next year, an exchange program in Korea will be offered. Each student usually lives with a family or in student housing. This allows students to actually experience a different way of life on a first hand basis. Each student earns full credit from OSl and most Financial Aid is applicable to these programs. I | K 057185 Beaver Oregon State University ClEE Student Travel Services 205 E 42nd STREET. NEW YORK. NYi nftrnvallpv. Orpnnn Nu Shoo played at McAlexander Fieldhousc on February 14th. Friday night of Beaver Open Mouse Weekend. The concert was a total hit and the sponsoring M.U.P.C. Entertainment Committee has reason to be proud of this event. The visiting high sch x l students seemed to enjoy themselves, as well as the number of Oregon State students who showed up to the sell-out concert. The concert got off to a late start and people waited in anticipation as they crowded around the stage. When the music began most of the people just strxsd and watched, but then slowly some people began to dance. A few songs later the dance fl x r was crowded. Nu Shooz is a definite up and coming band and will soon be more well-known. OSU students were fortunate to see therfl in the making towards success. I canât wait to see how far they will go.  I t.l M fA.WI k CRAIG CHANG CRAIG CHANG CRAIG CHANG A WEEKEND CRAIG CHANG Students and their dads enjoyed a fun-filled and successful Dad's Weekend, despite heavy rain. The events filling the weekend spanned from luncheons. Casino Night, the Miss OSU beauty pageant. a fun run. a car show and jaunts around campus. The OSU men's basketball team lost to âą Arizona by a scanty two points. A wonderful time spent. Thanks. Dad. SHAWN STEINMETZ 61 EQUUS CAST OF CHARACTERS Martin Dysart ..................................................Richard Wallace Alan Strang.....................................................Matthew Petersen Nugget Horseman .........................................Jerald Carr Nurse.............................................................Donna Hadraba Hester Salomon .................................Diane Tarter Hubank Dora Strang ....................................................Vreneli Farber Frank Strang .....................................................Ralph Turley Jill Mason .........................................Beth Ann Owen Harry Dalton...........................................Peter Baker, Jr. The Horses ...................Darrell Andre, Peter Blume. Jerald Carr, Charles Schlafce. Greg Sharp. Teresa Yingling (understudies: Charles Schlafke, Teresa Yingling) mu. ni;i-K i The OSH production of Peter Shaffers Hquus attracted much attention during it's run at the Mitchell Playhouse. Praised as more of a professional production than amateur, Kquus is a play of great complexity and depth. The play consists of a scries of flashbacks recalled by Dr. Martin Dysart, who treats 17-year.old Alan Strang. The story unfolds as we learn of the events that lead up to Alan blinding six horses. We also learn of Dr. Dysart's inner struggle of conscience. 63 OREGON STATE HOST Oregon State played host again to the Oregon Special Olympics. The Oregon Special Olympic Program provides athletic training and Competition for mentally handicapped athletes throughout the state. The training programs culminate with a state tournament which brings together athletes from every county in Oregon for a weekend of competition and social activity. OSL- is the site of the annual Oregon Special Olympics Basketball tournament. Many groups campus wide help to make this event a real success. In the photos to the right Navy ROTC helps to keep score of the games throughout the day. Through tournaments such as this one. it is hoped that the volunteers and spectators will sec the high level of skill that these individuals have. As such, the abilities of the mentally handicapped population will be recognized, facilitating a greater understanding and acceptance of these athletes in our society. s p E C I A L 0 L Y M P C S 64 65 t imnt Gvenit TOM CRUISE. June 1986 brought Tom Cruise m Top Gun to wart olf the vummet mwiei. MOONLKJIiTINGt T.V. hit vcnct Moonlighting' wound up in the top ten of l' 6. GET THE RED OUT: Oregonians witnessed the rise and fall of Rajneeshporam. In 1985. with the break - up of the commune, the town resumed the name Antelope. i PEDDLING LOBBYISTS: Lobbyists came out in swarms this year At ux time tlse House ami Senate met with many lobbyists who made their views available in hopes of making a lasting impression in the minds of American decision makers 5 SPACE SHUTTLE: NASA received a tremendous setback in s space program with the catastrophic explosion of the ship Chdlen er which killed all seven crew members. 6 BITBURG SUMMIT In May 1965. President Reagan and the Lust Lady visited the cemetery at Bit burg, despite much controversy from officials and the public alike. 1. DRUGS. SCHOOLS AND NARC Two students at Cherry H.I! East High m East Philadelphia apeak with in officer about cberf fight against Jrugi Many schools ate cracking down with numerous scare tactic such it the youthful looking cop sent to Chetty Hill it a tore. 2. WEBB AND DOTSON; In M v 1 W} Catherine Webb told j tor, thit the lied m 1979 about bong raped br City Doctors  . DISASTER IN PHILADELPHIA A confrontations between pofxe ar.J a stt.ngc colt called. MOVE, lulled eleven and dew toyed a weuking Chn neigh- bexhond n a fight (at the frtedtim of nine MOVE member imprisoned lot tlvc i MOVIES. Steven Spielberg went h.tck to the 1 bo« office position with hi IfB hit. Back to the Future . k AQUINO AND MARCOS 19 marked the year of change tn power for the Philippines 6, RIOT IN BRITAIN In June IW the Italians and the British engaged tn a tux at Hcyscl Stadium in Brussels Instead of a soccer game taking place a massacre ixcurnd killing IS pctsplc. 67 Momâs Weekend This year, Mom's Weekend had a pleasant variety of events. Friday night. Dionne Warwick performed at Gill Coliseum. This year, the Renaissance Fair was held at Me Alexander Field House, due to excessive rain the day before. McAlexandcr was filled with displays of pottery, paintings and many other hand-crafted goods, (see p. 71) The 23rd annual Beta Theta Pi Turtle Derby took place at Gill. Awards were presented for the best dressed turtle, fastest turtle and the best cheering section, (see p. 71) The last event and a favorite of the weekend was IFC Sing, which featured about seven different acts. Lights, Camera. . . The fashion show was held at the Memorial Union Ball Room. This year's theme Lights, Camera. Fashion , was a highlight of another successful Mom's Weekend. EUGENE TANNER BILL INGRAM El'GENE TANNER (opposite puge): Kit OâRcily and Bob Stepero gcf ready for the IFC Sing (pecture below i Stepluni Smith of Dclti Gamma sings her heart out and helps the team of Delta Gamma and Theta Chi to win the competition Right: An OSl' student and his mother politely pose foe a photo at the Beta Theta Pi Turtle Derby liclon: Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Omicron Pi encourage and silently pray that their turtles will scurry their way to the finish line Far W gbr:Moms and daughters at the Renaissance Fair. The McAlexander Field House was filled with many booths that had all kinds of arts and crafts to sell. All photos by IIFATHFR SCANLON A NOTE OF CLASS NOINVJS OSU SYMPHONIC BAND WELCOMES 10-YEAR OLD CORNETIST KELLY GRANT On May 18. 1986 the OSU Symphonic Band welcomed Kelly Grant, a 10-year old music genius to OSU. The symphonic band played to a crowded LaSclls Stewart Center. Conducted by James Douglass and Patrick Casey, the band played numerous pieces. Overture, Italian in Algiers by Rossini Cailliet was their opening piece which was very successful in capturing the attention of the crowd. There were three other pieces played in the first half that also kept the crowd's attention. The second half of the show featured Kelly Grant. Since the age of six Kelly has played the cornet. Starting out on a toy plastic cornet Kelly has come quite a long way in such a short time. He practices six hours a day, seven days a week. One would think that Kelly is very mature for his age but it is said that once that the cornet is out of his hands, he is a normal 10-year old kid. Kelly performed with the band three years ago, so this is not his first visit to OSU. Kelly has also performed with numerous other colleges as well as military bands. Kelly played two solos before letting the band play again. Their performance was so outstanding that the crowd demanded an encore. The William Tell Theme which they had not played for quite a while went without a flaw for their encore. The OSU Symphonic Band is recognized as one of the finest in the nation. Because of their fine reputation they have been invited to play in Taiwan. The trip was to be made this summer but is postponed until March of 1987. It will cost the 80 members approximately $50,000.00 to get there. The Twiwancse government will pay for their expenses there. The Oregon Economic Development is helping them out as well as the State government and numerous corporations. GOOD LUCK AND BRAVO TO THE OSU SYMPHONIC BAND!! SCANLON JOINT SERVICE REVIEW On May 16, 1986 the four military service branches gathered together for the Joint Service Review which is held every spring term. The purpose of the review is to promote joint Serve and unity among the four ROTC programs available at Oregon State. This review gives the military a chance to display their pride in the armed forces. Along with the review comes an inspection. The reviewing officer was Major General Miller of the Army. He is also the Commander of the Oregon National Guard. There were three other commanders from the different ROTC units also attended the review. The review was held at Parker Stadium. The evening brought the military branches to the Governor's Ball held at the lilks Lodge here in Corvallis. 75 CRAIG CHANG Fun In The Sun Though sunny skies seemed few and far between, the end of spring term brought beautiful summer weather. When the sun comes out at OSU. the whole campus sparks to life and prayers for a suntan are answered. Everyone finds something to do to break the boredom of studying. Above: a frisbee game near Bloss keeps players busy in the sunshine. Upper Right: basketball games arc to play and to watch. Lower Right: OSU has many open grassy areas, such as this park on Mth Street used in sport and here, to study. â c All Ft . by HFATIIKR SCANLON Tuesday. April 8. 1986 Tim Walsh, a laserist for the Burke Baker Planetarium in Houston. Texas. The OSU Convocations and Lectures Committee sponsored his show. As advertised. A program that features lasers combined with music as an artform. it proved to be an enjoyable show for all who attended. The show took place at the LaSclls Stewart Center and was free. In his show Walsh did some I-ascr Synesthesia which gives the audience a chance to see the music they are hearing. Using lights and music. Walsh dazzled the audience with all his magic and music. Tim Walsh is a musician by training with a degree in composition from North Texas State University. He combined laser technology with his music background to create a truly artistic light show experience. JCASSK MAQJe F.UGFNF. MUPC and the Children's Farmhomc brought George Burns to the OSl' campus. On June 7, 1986 George Burns entertained many students and adults of the community. All proceeds from the show went to the Children's Farmhome. Being ninety years old and still filled with humor he never acted his age but instead made fun of his age and his capabilities because he had to adjust the microphone. When he came on stage the crowd gave him a standing ovation. He asked them if they did that because they didn't think he would last that long. The sold-out show seemed to be enjoyed by all in attendance. Mr. Burns spent a lot of time afterward speaking with many of the children from the farmhomc. GEORGE BURNS i O Kj HFATHFR SCANLON â MR FAIRS People Express begin offering low air two m the beginning of the 1986 e r A com to coast  -f«c wu. involving many major airlines. soon followed 2. AMERICA GROWING OLD: By the yen AW). 2t of 11 Americans wJI be over the «ge of 6 Experts on the agmg  re concerned that an old society will be taking Care of the older. V MAN OF THE YEAR: Chinas Deng Xiaoping was announced TIME mag a-one's Man of the Year. âąI UNITY It started w h Live-Aid.' then USA for Africa. followed by Farm Aid It was year of star-studded fundraisers that Culminated Memorial Weekend with Hands Across America It was not. however, hands all the way across America; several gaps remained in the chain When figures are totaled, officials hope to cam more than JV; million. V EXPO 86 The Wâorid's Fair in Vancouver. Canada opened May 2. 1986 and closes October 1). 1986. 6. ABC TAKEN OVER. Leonard H. Gotdcnson was bought out by Capitol City's | chairman Thomas Murphy This marked the largest deal of media properties in history. 84  . THE SEARCH K)R A CURE: Intetlukm-F. a cancer fighting dwcovery. lus shown ihki it wiU fifld cancer crib. Officials say. however. tho break through will lake yean to prove itself worthy. 1 ARTIFICIAL HEARTS- Or. Jack G. Copeland implanted an artificial heart â unapproved by rhr FDA â into a patient whose life wa on the line . REAGAN AND KHADAFY In Apr.1 191 . Libya attacked IJS fleets and the US. retalutrd noth power that was unexpected by Khadafy. 1 NUCLEAR MELTDOWN; Oo Aped «. 1996. the Ukraine experienced the world s aunt nuclear disaster at Chernobyl V AIDS: The number of AIDS case doubled this year A June, 19ml report predicted that by 1990, AIDS will kill more lives pet year than automol-ie accidents. 0. COMPACT DISC PLAYERS: The compact disc became more popular than ever in ISO) because of t clarity' and durability. 85 CRAIG CHANG RESIDENCE HALLS â (morning, noon, Buxton Hill vup addict gather to watch All my Kid 90 Sharm); Bathroom i another learning experience in the rcxidence hall MARK CRI MMETT and, nighty, night, night) McNaiy residents l ancc thru the Decades. E 2 x u X 2 Life in the day of a student in the residence hall At first glance, it may appear that these large buildings are just dorms. Then you get adventurous, take a step inside, and have a look around. It is then that you realize these people live here, and indeed these are residence halls! From morning to night you can witness various activities from waking up to sleeping, from studying to partying, from watching TV to dancing. The residence hall system provides a large variety of living conditions and scheduled activites â enough to satisfy nearly anyone. Step inside, look around for yourself. You will be impressed. â Greg Pride RHA President 91 BLOSS TWO, THREE, AND FOUR----- BLOSS FIVE, SIX, AND SEVEN BLOSS HALL Blots Kali residents. Bl ss hall intramural athlete in aaion. BLOSS HALL BUXTON ONE Left to right: First row. Chris llenne. Second row. Stephanie Astlcy. Christine Funk Third row. Andrea Miller. Shawn Bishop-Walker. Tracy Brow. Cyndi Williams. Fourth row, Jennifer Hughes, Nancy Martin. LeeAnn Partridge. Nkole O'Hair, Suranne Over. Jennifer Williams. Fifth row. Maymay Fu. Karen Chang. Denise Ring. Dio Scofield, Kim Sund-Strom. Julia Lyons. Left to right: First row. Joey Lewis. Debbie Tilton. Denys Lighcnct, Laura Earle. Party Wagner. Debbie Feldman. Macgan Seele, Renee Ramseth. Trina Leeper. Kim Hughes, Heidi Irish, Kathy Gagnon. Lynn Wolf. Second row. Angela Nelson. Marla Clayton. Angela Hergert, Nanette Bowlin. Jodi Pad berg. Erica Howe. Karen Sorenson. Stacey Martin, Kathy Driver. Jennifer Ferrin, Stacey Robertson. Third row.Julia Stine. Julie Luke. Jody Harris. Michelle Clow. Chris Panasiti. Nona Belle-que, Beth Spencer. Lindsey Pruyn. Beth Nygren. Karen Keith. Karen George. Kathy Grant. Gina Nearing. Sure Brewer. BUXTON TWO BUXTON THREE Left to right: Pint row. Carolyn Mailman. Leslie I Sennet t. Brenda Yeats. Shelley Smith. Suite Stoner. Amy IXierfler.Jacinda Jen-kerson. Cindi A moth. Second row. Carol Nygren. Kritren Simmons. Kristin Anderson. Amy Gould. Michelle Miller, Sandra Hanson. Shelley Hill, Andrea Kokkeler. Third row. Beverly Warner. Kerri Kuykendall. Chnselle Donaldson. Jodi Rosenberg. Kar-issa Pederson. Sheri Risk. Kelly Knowles. Debbie Kuhl. Mara Jurisons, Amy Bntsch. Maureen Holt. Tamara Be nett. Fourth row. Rebecca Ogren. Ttaci Templeton. Gail Savage. Jane Christiansen, Sally-King. I jura Keefer. Veronica Grundscth. Maria Cavanaugh. Shannon Brady. Left to right: First row. Lisa Van-Staavcren. Marcia Goldstein, Tracy McKenna. Ten White, Maribeth Mo-lina. Mamma Valle Jo. Sarah Troy. Angela Watters Second row. hdlynn Taira. Margaret Thorton. Angela Means. Carol Jenkins. l-auri Scmon, Theresa Craig. Jill Scuddcr. Tonya Rake. Nancy Good. Third row, Susan Gaither. Carol Anghilante. Paige llawkin-son. Susan Gnswxild. Katrina Berry. Lisa Hekal. Amber Mircs-Cornett. Fourth row. Kristin Schaefer. Julie Gillian. Julie Holland. Lori Carson. Karen Richards. Ronda Houston. Kendall Miller. Diarsr N'evs, l-meree Thompson. Laurie Douglas, Teresa Mattson BUXTON FOUR BUXTON FIVE Left to right: First row, Hiedi Ikuc.Jinii Nielson. Second row. I.il Pattie. I.ouanna Suzctte. Olga Ixbl. Liz Herhig. Km Evans. Lan Vu. Kristi Miller. Wendy Yates. Cyn Desiva. Zora Cboy, Lisa Miller, Lori I unmeyer, Bobbi Falling. Third row. Terry Kilty. Patti Bolton.Jill Schneider-man. Bobo. Stefanie Orr. Daphne Runyon. Diane Berkeley. Erica Varblc. Michelle Fournier. Connie Fowids. Fourth row. Jo Raglund. Alfie. Aleece Bee. I i ie McCorkle. Natalie Miller, Lisa Nathe. Liz Abbott. Katie Nutre. Deanne Sullivan. Stefanie Timmons. Shannon Kornegay. Fifth cow. Cathy Strong. Lisa Pe-truss. Chryiis Pappas. Roberta Ambler. Jeanette Ra-mage, Kirsten Smith, Alice Hall. Brooke Cedros. Shannon Dugan. Kathleen Sar-ran. Sarahanne Btyant. Car-leen Fitzgerald. Anne-Marie Scafidi. Janet Ftrel, Tnsh Stephens. Left to right: First row. Kimberly Wallace. Betsy Stuve. Jodi Welch. Ilene Leahy. Second row. Imelda Paz. Diem Phan. Loan Nguyen. Kristi Knutson, Emily Black, Tonya Nguyen. Nganha Mai, Margaret Wang. Susan Beaird. Lisa Cronin. Dee Peters. Third row. Kate Pihl. Angela Bibby. Lori Eubanks. Jill Price. Sharon Leigh. Kathryn Price. Jennifer Me âą Reynolds. Laura Dulmg Suzi Vessley, Dor-inda Hcmpel. Ttish Culter. Fourth row. Laurie Morrow. Erin Me-Donnell. Linnet Nielsen. Chris Duckworth. Becky Birsbo-vich. Kan Leffler. Kathleen Knapp. Kathy Reynolds. Joanne Whitfield. Jacque-lyrnn Leppaluoto. CALLAHAN TWO CALLAHAN THREE _ Left to right: First row, Kim Raiton. Km Berry, Kirn Fenton. Km Kamrath. Laura Wall. Kim Jacobsen. Mkki Newkirk. Jill Dyer. Julie McNutt. Denise Chowning. Jancite Smith. Second row. Angie Sample . F.rin Anderson. Nancy Herman. Tere a Trow, Jill Klipfel. Brenda Carlson, Molly Shecnan. Julie Adam . Amy Marthallcr. Kari Flli . Carrie Scrcimcr. Third row. Margaret Fortune. Mi âą chelle Sattetwhite. Cecily Leonhardt. Tracy Cleave-land, Kri tin Kucharik, Kristi Booth. Sutie Lindsey, Jane Ankeny. Oiris Lowe. Sharon Stahl. Michelle Jude vine. Left to right: First row. Katyjooe . B« y Thoma . Jamie Hampton, Angie Navarra. Ja min Tavakolian. Dana Dominey. Michelle Cary. Ann Dillon. Meli a Brivtow, Shelly liaac. Second row. Tina Rosier. Lei-lani Linton. Debbie Radford. Maryann Crowell, Dayna Brown. Kaley Perkin . Carole Imbtie. Dana Allhand . Susan Coverdell. Susan Decamp. Stacia Walker. Third row. Lisa Beyer. Michelle Farmer. Kerne Walter . Kirky an-iker. Kristin Perna. Tracie Sequin. Julie Bibbey, Laurie River . Thuy-Dung Nguyen. Terri Isom. June Nishihara. Fourth row. Su an Khouri. Rola Sabha. Ginger Gunnels. I ebby Holstad. Kristin Baker, Kim Danskin. Rae Ann Straughan. Carol Newman. CALLAHAN FOUR â 97 CALLAHAN FIVE Left row: Firs row. Piny Bateman, Sunn Van-Elver âą dinghe. Second row. Toni Sargeant. Mary Hanford, Tricia McCracken. Heidi Trenkel. Tracy Hodge. Tammy Laird. Andrea Fetchner. Elise Hcitmanek. Melinda Galkin. Third row. Kerry Beggi. Melanie West. Kristi Maplei. Kaytie Mathewi, Patrice Kangal. Molly Mesicrle. Diana Duran. Cheric McNamara. Kim McGill. Annette Ko -ter. Teiiy Bumagat. Heidi Hakala, Laurie Leier. Fourth row, Danette Pir-due. Lila Prom. Laura An-derle. Donny Powell. Angela McHugh. Julie Rosen-berger. Heidi Ficst. Yiette Seigneur. Cindy Galeipy. Kim Smith. Kathie-Kay Johns. Amy Fortune. Left to Right: Fir t row, Carla Hanson, Cammy Gustafson. Barb Novak. Jody Nealy. Robin Burns. Sara Tonkin. Wendy Yu. Vicki Dewey. Teri Cal-Cagno. Second row, Michelle Emery. Kim Steadman. Lea Rademacher. Jan Price. Gay Rodighicro, Lorene Chai. Michelle t-a-Ford, Carey Anderion. Cherie Englert. Kelly Smart. Kim Vennckolt, Kirly Ohm. Third row. Sue Pearson. I ebbie Marland, Theresa Sams. Jennifer lee, Karen Danielson. Angie Wen el. Karcen Faulkner, Jessica Cortell. Leisa Pre-boski. Julie Woodward, Marla Swartr. Evctte lee. Tammy Stoneburg. Fourth row Linda Olsen. Joan Woolaway. Angela Robert âą son. Demse Atchison. Tracy Weatherly. Julie Reiser. Michelle Wilson. Carmen Bensink. Shari Coate. CALLAHAN SIX CAUTHORNâ Left to right. First row. Shawn Mafic Tuttle, Patty Letane. Jill Walker. Karla Me Ready. Chris Knox. Karla Gibson. Teri Bertel. Jackie Saling, Kathleen Rule, l.ir Huggins. Lori lilliot. Ben Ross. Missy Welp. Scoc Cook. Tom Quinn. Merman Kwik, Boyant Yee.Julie Karagawa. Tucy Yasowa-dee. Ruth Field. Second row. Nancy Wang. Mirk Wheelhouse. Kathy Schwab. Ami Sherman. Rick Peterson. Greg Friedman. Kevin Shacuit . Cindy Thomas. Angela VanRheen. Steven Fletcher. Jonalynn Keener. Amy Roth. Third row. Sherry Krause. Su annc Hulpke. John Gregor. I ase Gray. Wade Stone. Jess Martin. Craig Senee. Tom N'akano. Fourth row. San Drow, Tyson Storch. Scott Knutson.Jennifer Kent. Steve Cross. Tim Rogers. Fifth row. Josef Thanon. Jon Karl. Yooia Kim. Whitney Marshall. David Carlson.Jim Bur-anis. Ramaswami, Dan Dittmer. Z - V. 99 â FINLEY TWO Left to right: First row. Nobuy Suzuki. Ron Acuff. Derek McCullough. Larry Peritzman. Dan Butkevich. Chid Higaki. Dave Price. Todd Wollman. Yuji Terâą anohi. Second row, Benny Tjaj . James Ellis. Sean Beatlcy. Bill Hunter. Myles Grant. Dave Carroll. Greg Cumpston, Brian Me Elroy. David Finden. Third row, Mactuo Matahiro. Paul Moon. Tom Brilet. Tom Muncer. Alonzo Jamison. Firat Algherey. Dean Watts, Dan Armstrong. Dwayne Bennett. Kevin Chaste. Bug Larmay. Fourth row, Laync Muilman, Mark English, Mike Cook. Kent Smith. Michael Douglas. Oiarlie Johnson. Alan De-Jager. Chris Holliday. Fifth row. Gregg Christensen. Aaron Hendren, Harlan Hoult. Tib Alvarez. Sira Ridgley. John Glen. Mike Ganung. Steve Williams. Larry Winiarsky, Kennedy Hawkins. Jene Smith. Left to right: First row. Ramona Gould, Diane Chung. Tim Justice. Brenda Carlton. Tim Reiser, Second row. Matt Gomez, Heidi Dewar. Joene Clyde. Tom Croswell. Nancy Hi!-lier, Diana Mavaricta. Al Sandoval. Third row. Laurie McReary. Jeff Chan. Fourth row. Susan Muller. Doug Russell. Catrina Clendenin. Fritz Gombart, Dana Trenholm. Steve Pia-centini. Julie MacDonald. Ward Frederick. Lacy War-nock. Troy Troftgruben, Jennifer Kunzman. Mike Shcehy, Michelle Barry, Gerald Barnes. Karen Hueller. Letha Cook. Shelly Swayne. _ FINLEY THREE 100 FINLEY FIVE Left to right: First row. Shirley Chun. Blanche Tabe. Lei Fukumura. Second row. Flirabeth Butcher. Cathy Collicott. Ann Goodrich, Mary O'Brien. Kim Garrison. Marianne fibersole. Portia Buites. Third row. Amy Weaver. Gina Agin. Lemco. Brend Cote. Kerrie Naught on. Sandi Heal Left to right: First row. Alga Acuna. Maria Baver. Kelly Phelan. Kelly Phelan. Birdie Somann. Debbie Finnegan, Brenda Batura, Peggy Munsey. Second row. Lee McColly. Gary Carter. Grant Highland. Jan McMurry. Quan Due Quan. I.indy Porter, Lisa Stager. Bethany Baker. Duns Pfaff. Donna Beck. Susan Miller. Jennifer Tracy. Jennifer Warner, Third row. John Booth. Richard Sprute. Robert Hanson. J Brian Monihan. Gomer Pyle. Mark Wiese. Jerome Sibayan, Greg Swett. Scott Bradley. Joe Myhra. Carl Olson. Robert Miller. Rena Ring. Fourth row. John Dingleberry, Bryan Ven-erna. John Kasvcrger. Jim Anderson. Cary Gold. FINLEY SIX McNARY TWO Left to right: First row, Mike Talbo . Terry Cravens. Peter Mehl.John Lee. An Tu. Francy Zeller. Hen. ry Ng. Robert De-Martino, Michael Wangsapoctra. Chi Tran. Second row. Ran-daU Gray. Don Duey. Wil. liam Braufidd. Khamuong Thammasouk. Carlton Findley. Trieo Nguyen. Shane Kammrath. Third row. Chris Boyar. Drew Madox. David Sweem. Charlie Dant. Ken Beeble. Evans Pang. Greg Reese. Cuong Nguyen, Mark Latwescn, Steven llossner, Brian Latwescn. Richard Blackmun. Ted Rebertson. Tony llsiao, Peter Ng. Matthew Clemens. Fourth row. Andrew Sueoobu. Blaik Kunikisa, Delbert Chaig. Left to right: First row. Bill Gonzalez, Kathy Howse. Sonia Laouiti. Anna Orysheyn. Thyra Gardner. Renee VanGinhoven. Sabrina Starr. Timar Alem. seghed. Second row. Carmen Lam. Sophanna Lao. Yoshiko Masuda. Lola Ludwig. Lisa Conklin, Cathy Vallery Third row. Curt Golladay. Marc Gra-ton. Fred Trujillo.Jeff Mar-ical.Jeff Stahlnecker. Andy King. Letnsa Miller. Bruno Ruilolph. Francy Zetlet. Matt McCoy. Cheryl Bertha. David Osborne. Stuart Machida. Vince Freytag. Jason Lau. Gerry White. Matt Lee McNARY THREE McNARY FOUR Left to right: First row. Tom Tsui. Hiroshi Fur-okawa. David Smith. David Rasmussen. Brant Slaughter. Guy Pom Second row. Steve Machida. James War-ila, Bruce Bowlhy. Paul Peterson. Letrisa Miller. Aprtl Wiet. Jeff Lienau. Klialed Alshotiy, Bruce Caldwell. Third row. Ron Washington. Lyod Moffit. Mike Pc-loquin, Tom Stewart. I-co Boedigheimer. Todd Harris, Jeff Hinkelman. Ghassen Abdel-Latif, Tu Rea. Fourth row. Stic Hansen. Andrew Lee. Dou Kirkpatrick. Dennis Sellards, Durian Sale , Matt Ross-back. Tarcg Pharaon. Left to right: First row. Jackie Pinegar. Nancy Leamy. Jenny Sanders. April Wier. Cathy Ro cr. Anne-Marie Hassell. Second row. Konnie Frbes. Erica Wolf. Jeanne Aleskus. Sally McCormick. Karla Sims. Kari Dunham. KriMi Bot-tenberfl. I .auric Bemcn-detfet. Third row. Kathy Graham. Janet Eskcldson. Jcana Fariss, Sheri I.iau. Jenny Russ. Jodi Fritr. Fourth row. Julie Mom-berg. Brenda Buehler, Jennifer Kettle. Jenny Hint . Sally Schuette. MCNARY FIVE â MCNARY SIX Left to right: First row. Price Ng. Carl Hoy. Brian Bellamy, Tim IKIc. Mike Roaier, Vikram Nagaraj. Peier Norton. Chrit Havel. Sccond row, Andy Si-mun|untak, Keith Aber-cromby. Howard Greer. Alan Barkman. Brad Baird. Piresh Patel. Lee Damon. Keith Tromel. Harith Pil-lay. Third row. Ramea Yaghnam, Mohamrd May-houb. Sami Hallak, Adil Fellousi. Jim Van Winkle. Hani Hallak. Cristoi An-dreou. Jay Pegrood. Ron Hunt. Fourth row. James Lee. James BeM. Andrew King. Darrel Snow. Tony Moauer, Ali Shahdi, Pat Drcwery. Doug Swier. Brian Biihop, Greg Kenyon. Left to right: First row. Ray Marccllino. Kurt Scheuermann. Ed Dayton. Mike Wheeler. Bart Cole. Second row, Doug Warwick. Reggie Wardlc. Daw Daly. Brett Sperbeck, Jon Browning. Mike Bigej, J. Dumiv Third row, Kawai Lau, Andy Brown. Steve Pcllcv Lee Sickler. Scott Eddy. Shaun Kane. Tony loiter. Gary Thomaiicn, Dan Kucera. Fourth row. Cole Schaeffer. Pete Cucin-ell. Bryce Riaruto. Jeff Ec-clest. m. ! avc Bleckmann. Todd Fctguion. Todd Wells â POLING ONE 104 POLING TWO Left to right: First row, Chris Bryant. Jon Berg-mann. Dennis Jaramillo. C..J. Addington, Garth Sot-ton. Daw McAfee. Bill Miller. Tim Fsau. Second row. Jon Garrett. Willis Perlev. Rodney Schroeder. Mart Scudder. Chris Coon. Shawn Gordon. Mark Ta-garni. Daniel Kim. Scott Waiiman, Scoct Darger. Third row. Slew Pit âą tenget. Frank Fifering. Phil Ronct. John Knsley. Eric Hopper. Byron R xh. Mark Fpsrem. Jason Kirn. Garry Au, Tim Schweitzer. Fourth row. Brian Hislop. Paul Sutherland. Jon Manns. James Brey, Gkn Dinsmore. Adam Levy, Joe lloffart. Fnc Johnson. Sreve Click. Faye Stewart. Tim Zimmerman. Bryan Swearingen. Left to right: First row. Donna Oden. Monique Munson. Second row. Heidi Marin. Dee Hayes. Kim Bacon. Tina Dumlao, Leah Kuhns. Darby May-dole. Malia Holmes. Karen Scon, Karen Cowan. Diane Fetter. Third row. Vicki Carlson. May Wong. Kim Mitncr. Rita Borges. Ros-lyn Rnbello. Carol Wester, berg. Spring La-Mcar. Debbie Hall. Colleen Higgins. Sandi Poschwatta. Fourth row.Julie Rodolff, Kristi Stone. Lori Shea. Jay Berryhill. Chris Kerwin, Darcy La-Tourette. Michelle Wostenherg. Patty Rundt. Gene Brown. Christine Seekamp, Jill Tons-saiut. Tricia Price. Fifth row. Dunn Davies. Wanda Brown. Kris Frohrcigh. Amy Peters. Diane Dobbes. Anne Whitefield. Terry Moyle. Katy Fitzgerald. Tnna Decker. Melinda Muhr. Lora Holdt. Sixth row. Amy Btigh. Teresa Tyrrell. Robin Bradfield, Tina Barnes. Vicki Warren. Sara Fredricks. I.isa Andrews. Jennifer Redmond. POLING THREE POLING FOUR Left to right: First row. Katrina Stewart. Barbara Clark. Michelle Miller. An-drea Welsh. Chris Langley. Sally Swift. Second row. Shirley Galloway. Liz Raney. Kristi Hclman. Stese Klump. Kelly Hyatt. Kaci Koch. David Clark, Gina Castro, Barbara Lee. Jill Gearin, Jodi Benton. Elizabeth Davit. Third row. Andrea Paulson. John Krauts. Lynn Holbrook, Ginger Bailey. Juli Gusraf-ton. Kathy JoLoren . Karin Nakano, Kristin Nakano. David Not. Fourth row. Doug Smith . Mehra Mo-kalla. l on Gaunt . Bryan Settje. Craig Olson. Nisu Shah. Henry Annen. Tim Bernmg, John Whitehead. Fifth row. Jesse Knight. Tew Smith. Willy Hewson. James STearns. Reggie Sampaga. Terri Chedester. Brian King, Megan Holland. Jodi Fitrwater. I.tesl Gaviota, Diana Younce. Kami Xcman Left to right: First row. Jenni Smith. Mark Woos-ley. Melissa Singh. Wendy Bechtolt. Will Fox. Wendy Nauce. Keith Fischer. Beth Hannan. Raul Lozano. Second row. Suzanne Frb. Kathy lets. Kim Hayes. Dana Bennett. Greta Miller. Suzanne Sheppard. Teresa Graham. Christie Van Loan. Pam Sbragia. Third row. Alan Akiyama. Ned Lofts-gard. Steve Paul. Mehran Hossannizedeh. John Ryan. Fddic Weinman. Blaync Plummet. Rod Menolas-cina. Fan Atoaki. Doyle Stiles, John Hendricks. Eric Knowles. Greg Jackson. POLING FIVE POLING HALL â Poling Hall residents pose for one more action shot. First row. Left to right. Chuck Cannon. Debbie Foster. Betsie Riggs. Unknown. Brian Gix. Robin Sherer. Second row. Mike Minamoto, Jeff Rosen-Crams. Lyndi Morton. Cathy Cannon. Tracy Learn. Sheila Burdick. Kathie So-derberg. Unknown. Third row. Karen Mra ck. Unknown. Dave Purkerson. Tim Dugan. Brett Muckey. Ann Magnuson. Sheri Winters. Rita Evans, Terri Veatch. Sandra Knight. Fourth row. Dean Gome . Rex Force. Stan Talstra. Jason Johnson. Raymond Apodaca. Nancy ?. Unknown. Unknown. Unknown. Paul Ranft, Fifth row. Unknown. Bob Goodman, Trev Cook son, Jim Thom. Chris Dragtch. Mark Goodman. Unknown. SACKETT A _ 107 SACKETT B Left to right: First row, Knstal Engstrom, l.isa Hardt. Cara Morrow. Gigi Brute. Dawn Arbogast. Barb Penn. Yvonne Mathews. Peggy Pape. Eric Reschke. Paula Stake, l.iva Tunnel. Second row. Kelly Goodman. Li a Pekkola. Sean Cassell. Carlton Heater, Stephen Eckert. Debbie Bailey. Juli Gayer. Anne Eauck. Gary Kingsley. Suzanne Cox. Camille Gavida. Rcruc Gross. Third row, Colleen Clancy. Susan McCotmac, Michael l.tih -meyer. Bart Hickman, Michael Vermer sc h. Adam Wolfer. Kim Lau. Jim Mathison, Jeff Starr. Roosevelt Credit. Wendy Silver. Fourth row, Michael Jackson. Gaylon Dillavou. Tom Denton. Al Meidl. Karen Meeuwsen. Robin Thompson. Natalie Ange-vinc. Brendan Scully. Tim Poling. Buck Eit gerald. Danial Morrow. Julia Smith, Sonja Johnston. Fifth row. Amber de-la-Ctuz. Gail Goodnough, Steve Vancil. Gary Skiles. Left to right: First row, Kevin Carbts. Paul Newman. Eric Strand. Mark Hillebrandl. Robert McGuire. Second row, Pam Kiel. Andrea Wong. Jennifer James. Barbara Nehler. Roy Condelaria.Julie Passon. John Deskins. Third row. Mark Van-AI-styne. Karilinn Seagrcn, Connie Bennett. Juliannc Topliff. Trisha Graven, Chris Ashley. Yunko Hori. Heidi Fields. Russ Read. Ross Jesswein. Andy Zepp Fourth row. Robert Grogan. Jim Frost. Mike Parkin. Eddy Seegerger. Geoffrey Hebnrr. Scott McCoy. Richard Myers. Fifth row, Lawercncc Dunnell. Chris Stecnkolk. Mark Hastings. Eric Webb Sixth row. Jeff Licfeld. John Carlstrom. Yin-Kan Hwee. Thi Phan. Ja-true Luey, Wes Makin. Andy Siesers. SACKETT C SACKETT D Left to right: First row. Greg Pride. Ilunj; Wasson. Adam Hammond, Paul Hue . Second row. Ben net fee. Shelly Cooper, Mary Anderson. Taeim Kim. Maria Rhode . Nancy floret, Jennifer Jefferson. Third row. Joel Richter. Shannon Scort. Cara Henson, Tanya Spark . Jill Hooker. Abigal Acosta. Linda Fiandaca. I lr ahcth Altstadt. Douglas Bell. Fourth row. David Matton. Annette Latwesen. l ehhie Barne . Mark Tar-isawa, Denise Metaler. Laura Well . Laurie McCa . lin. Carlo Velasco. Charles Wethcrald, J« e Collier. l.)onctte Munro. Don Pa. dou. Neil Boyer. David Annus. Matthew Neuville. Kris Krattiger, Kathy Loh-meyer. David Steele, Matthew McGee. Mark Griffith. Fifth row. Kent Reynolds. Sena Huston. Laura Michael. Karen Long, Janet Krskinc, Deborah Sorensen. Steve Stein-kamp, Michael Bertulett. Mohsen Ftoum, Keith Cadawalladcr. XWX' HW'Xl! x : Left to right: First row, John Schaefer. Pete McCarthy. Doug Comstock. James Dickinson. Phil Burger. Tim Brown. Jeff Medeiros. Second row. Charlie Millar. Steve Miller. Gary West. Shaun Robertson. Jeff Rood. Eric Anderson. Wade Brittain. Ben Johnson. Bo Vun. Third row. Jeff Ifulo. Steve Doan. Chris Edmonds, Darhl Thomason. Fourth row. Jim Smith. Mike St-Lorant. Dave Gordon. ---WEATHERFORD ONE EAST WEATHERFORD ONE WEST Left to right: First row. But! head Partin. Second row, Dean Amadon. Jeff Link. Myles Grant. Bill Bromps. Phil Brum met. Tom Jcpsen. Kean Stump. Third row, I ereck Morgan. Scott Axncu. Matt Schiffman. Brian Hoekcl-man. Rick Goodwin. Brent Bodwell. Joe Rodrigues. Brad Leutwylcr. Greg Carter. ' - Left to right: First row, Roger Blicsnet. Kurt Edwards. Tim Green. Jay McARthur. Paul Hamilton. Scan Timm. Ken Klinger. RA Steve Bodwell. Ryan Soumokil. Second row, Franky Lee. Adam Rickard. John Bielcnherg. Rod Paula. Brad Jensen, Ron Paw-lowski, Grant Gcertscn. Darin Smith. Doug Schaumburg Third row, Doug Crist. Ryan Allen. Scott McCannell.Joe NX'clp. Thom Pryof. Frank Squeq-lia. Scott Walter. Rob Curry. Jay Rodighiero, Randy !X dd. âŠâŠâŠâŠ âŠâŠâŠâŠ WEATHERFORD TWO EAST Mb - - WEATHERFORD TWO WEST Left to right: First row. Mm Casteel. Jeff Catenet. Bruce Franklin. Tom Weber. Curt McCorklc. Andy Kavanaugh. Second row. Darren Wright. Mike Dilfcr. Mark Copeland. David Gray. Ron Kyker. Darryl Martin. Edwin Chin-Goon. Steve Fisher. Third row. Mike Foccht.Jim Pittman. Chih Chen. Eric Hing-ley. Parker Davis. Jeff De-maris. Dan Long, Joseph Duval. Mike Dowless. Wayne Drpriesr. Left to right: First row. Phillip Oakley. Tim Harry -man. Neil Segal. Neal Walsh Second row. Tom Bird. Tim Allen. Tim Rohrer. Scott Wntmeyer. Joe Farra. Mark Akita. Wayne Johnson. Mark Jensen. Third row. Chris Dolson. Doug Gulley, Robert Bertclli. Mike Davis. Carl Winter. Anthony. Paul Scat7. Tim Clark. Martin Campbell. Brian Kapan-oske. Keith Stewart. Mark Shepard. Fourth row. Doug Taylor. Andrew Bute. Thomas Shibley. Gcordie Sinclair. Ken Baker. Mike Garrison. Wes Delipaerre. Ken Das id. Sieve Krumroy. Tim Johnson. WEATHERFORD 3 4 EAST â WEATHERFORD % WEST Left to right: Fint row. Vince Vanefc. Tony Goble. John Duval. Damian Lopez. Paul FoMcr. John Disbrow. Second row. Kevin Grot-john. Ted Leung. Chris Webbef.JohnJeremiah. Rio Rivas. Dean Warner. Calvin Swanson. Thuan Pham. Sian Jackson. Left to right: Fint row, Arthur Prior, Mike Prior. Dan Matthews. Dan Barrett. Don Demcllo. Second row. John Rilling. Long Luu. Vip Mam. Dave Finger. Bo Yun. Tyrone Hcadc. Third row. Mark Anderson, Kyle Everson. Jim Ru icka. Greg McNab. Galen Krokum. Dick Yar-mgton. Rich Cunningham. Mark Doyle, Craig Roberts. David llundeby. Jimmy Lu. â WEATHERFORD TOWER 112 WEST HALL I. Rose Belcher 2. unknown V Ku (iiil I. AM Kiholi Thabit VJulia Dodds 6 Rk Ravel 7, As llabsi Khallan K Masahiko Yauuda 9. Raul I'olse 10 unknown II. Athena I lantis I.â Prjvjtc Mongkotsiri 15 MjiiIuII Smith IV Al - Khadhun Khalid IV Tabook Savni 16. Hang Ja Choi 17. Hinah Ngatuan IK Paul Ixe lâ Ilia Yolanda Dalton 20. Mark Huckbec 21 Kim lolw 22â Ma Prcm Shicla 25. Paul Oast to 1. Kelly Ciuvrnwv 25. Wake Lcttcn-maicf 26. Vi ki Christiansen 27. John Satwmw 2K. Carol lirunoe 29. Midori Nishi-galii « . unknown 51. Ta-kako Koi a a%hi 52. Diana Taeubel 55 Derek Inada Whipple M. Diana Skccli 55 ilclmut I rank 56. unknown 57 Ken Kwong 58. Tjioe Kim To V) All Dar-visb M . Kinds- Yamaha II. Don l uncan 12 Mahatma Gliandi I}. Yoko Tsuboya 4i Wendy Whitlock -15. K.iijiul Fernandez -1C . Khonda Ward 17. unknown IK SuJala IX-wa| 19 Nalini Ktishnaswjiny 50 Dchhie Floyd 51 Kieko Yoshida 52. Yoko Ono 55. Abel Hernandez-Guerrero 51. Carlo Oliveras-Martinez 55 Jingwen l.u 56. Shinch Clung l.iu 57. Alibalushi Molurnmcd 58 Cm Casio 59. lid Wozniah CO. Jian Chen 61. Abdulrahim Bch âą lany 62. Joe Wboatni 65. Tom Thomson C i. Hervc Kufin65. Said Al-Hanashdi 66 Cathy Peterson 67. Pamela Damrn 68. Yin Hui Hon (t). Pauline Flanagan 70. Orlo Baldwin 71. Lone Hirsute Escc Bruun 72 Mitsuhiva Sakamoto 7.5. l-ong Ken C hen 71 Mike Yang 75. Ixe Kimmelman 76. 'Lefts Suitor 77. Youwt N'ouryouwfi 7K. John ling- land 79. Sluwn Morgan SO. 1 laghbarv Waalv 81. Cheryl Johnson 82. Lisa Firman 85. Sophia Lin 81. lirod Parrish 85. Scott Lindsay 86. Rom-ing Jurgen 87. Mike Daniel XX Sandra Miller 89 Hill Babcock 'JO Knult l.jung-berg 91. Angela Henderson 92. Peter tlampc 95. Michelle lXihaime 91. Peep Thomas â 5. Michael Conrad 96 Tom Eichcnbery 97. Clyde Saito âX. Grant Nakamura 99. lino Eye 100. Wai Seng 101. Socki Mitsubishi 102 Dave Wilson 105 Omar Ahmad Faruqi lOI Kaliman Md Mashudnr lt 5. Lenny Kosnowsky 106. Eric Schandlcr 107. Salim Ambusaidy 108. Hill Wagoner IO). Fid Roth HO. David Jordan ill. Laurent Kostas 112. Rick Thoteson 115 Getald Walhoud 111. unknown 115 Gem Dcttwylcr WILSON TWO Left to right: First row, David Abe. Frank Hopp. Archie Morita, Bran Pta-cencini. Marlin Pose. Sambo Khou. Robb)' La-Fouette, Chris McGowan. Second row. Ryan Ha-shiro, Mike Kerlee. Scott Arinenirout, Herman Mul-)adi. Rath Norng. Joe Lu. Kimlong Huynh. Pete Shields. Jay Rogers. Third row, Patrick Murphy. Doug Muller. Dhuoc Hoang, Dean Hall. Roger O'Dell. Scott Brcmmer, Tom Songer. Kai Cheng, Paul Doughton. Dain Hisanaga Fourth row, Dave Swift. Dave Kaiser. Bran Wilson. Scott Millet. Mark Miller. Mike Lund. Bran Dicker-son. Warren Christman. Bryan Drennen. Ronald Reagan. Craig Hoffmon. Fifth row, Tim Elbert. Keith Daellenbach. Patrick Schreibet. Mike McCann. Kevin Wright. David Buchler, Kevin Murphy. Aaron McKee. Left to right: First row. David Still. Ron Peterson. Ken Hughes, John Kelso. Doug Mero, Len Young. Larry Sherwood. Eric. Second row, Kevin Mavfield, Mark Grahm. Tim Epperly, Mike Stahl. Tim Haug, Luis Ruiz. Jim McGauhey, Martin Atkinson. Rodelo Asa. Chuong Phan. Chris Eng-strom Third row, Andy Provont. Kirk Cushing, Mark Roller. Dan Beirel. Ron Cutter. Paul Reel. Bel-david Tam. Dan McDevitt. Dan Pond. Fourth row. Matt Green. Rich Hunter. Rodger Silbcrruglc, Jose Arellano. Chris Vanl.uw. Greg Marsh. Ken Soko-lowski. John Skidmore. Todd Tiffany. Mark Reding. John Lang. Mike Stephens. Luke Wort el. Jason Grallum.JocI Frasieur. John Vardanega. WILSON THREE WILSON FOUR Left to right: hint row. Ron Aguila. Andy Beane. Don May, Scott Parker. Mike lifoekmin, Steve Johns Second row. Tod Wit el. BUI Ross. Steve Brandt, Tn Kha. Brian Daelenbach. Kurt Saffer. Mark Martin, Craig McLaughlin. Ttavis Baker. Third row, Tyrone Taylor. Hjre Kim. Todd Ertler. Guy Jones. Jim Gracpcr. Dave Mittmann. Doug Wilson. Ken Myland. Hank Bade-mecher. Darrel Gallowey. Fourth row. Robert San-ton. James Hunter. Dave Killough, Tom Boatsma, Ross Monroe. Ben Fisher. Brian Kicr. Tod Pctijohn. Steve Cooper. Pat Spence. Russell Taylor. Brian Mant. Chris Tikott. Fifth row. Kier Gombart. David Wal-dien, Garry McBurron. Darin Rouhier. Left to right: First row, Sean Todd. Mike Sharp. Ed Grose. David Mtttler. Mike Bailey. Mony Tran. Timmy Kim. Tim Yost. Darin Hoi-ten. Leonard Smith. Douglas Patten. Second row. Bill Ollenbrook, Dana K)os, D nald Tschida. Andrew Allman. Shane Petersen. David Hoff. Ron Am-nens, Robert Zimmerman. Mark Taylor. Masachik (Leo) Yoda. Brett Hutchings. John Mellor. Bradley Hille. WILSON FIVE â WILSON SIX Left to right: First row. Petty Klcespies, Warren Westerberg. Sean Mcllvoy. Chris Smith. Masamitsu Yasuroka, Mike Wood. Ryan Stevens. Garret Speer. Tom Stiller. Kent Props . Trevor Gibson Second row, Byron Hammar. Eric Koch. Paul Curtin. Jim Bo-dio, Shane Hankins. Pat Reineccius. Jim Gclhar. Kevin Fredricksen. Shaun Augustine. Third row, Randy Smith. Bob Kino-shit . David Flores. Todd Anderson. Glenn Hamilton. Johnny Kinkade, Akira Motita. Mike Owen. Greg Rolph Fourth row. Kelly Wilfong, Tom Monroe. Neb Bogdanovie. Bob Brown. Ilisato Kitaoka. Travis Signer. Dave Robles. David Huffaker.Jim Christ -mas. Left to right: First row. Petty Klecsples. Scott Bradbury, Mike Kerlee. Pat Murphy. Darin Hisinaga. 1-en Young. Second row. Jason Thompson. Brian Daellenbach. Bob Brown. Tom Monroe. Bill Ollen-brook. Dennis Colestock. Bob Kinoshita. Third row, Warren Westerberg. David Still. David Flores. Randy Smith - WILSON COUNCIL AND STAFF - 116 CO-OPS The Cooperative Philosophy- Oregon State University boasts the largest and best organized system of cooperative living groups on the West Coast. F.stablishcd in 1935 for the purpose of providing low-cost accommodations with small group living, c x perative housing is today very-successful at OSU. The philosophy of cooperatives is that each member is responsible for certain work duties around the house. These duties require two to four hours a week and arc arranged to fit class schedules. The co-ops provide a unique opportunity to become involved without unnecessary pressure. The most important thing co-op living provides is a sharing and stable environment. Each member saves money by the contributions he or she makes to the general operation and upkeep of the house. The key to cooperative living is group effort and shared leadership. Inside the Mouse- The cooperatives have been constructed with the student needs in mind. Each study dressing room accommodates two to four residents. Books, study tables, clothes and personal belongings arc kept in these rooms which can be decorated to suit the tastes of the person. The house offers recreation, dining and T.V. rooms and kitchens, as well as free laundry facilities. The general idea is to make it as easy as possible to study, sleep or to become involved in recreation whenever schedules or personal situations allow. Activities- Co-op living offers frequent activities which house members may attend according to their interests and schedules. Each function is designed to introduce the students to new people and new experiences, to grow and develop as both an individual and community member. Such activities may include a trip to the beach or mountains with another coop. a dance with a sorority or fraternity or perhaps an intramural softball game with one of the residence halls. All activities are designed for personal enjoyment and positive group relationships. Part of the activities that take place at the coops include a fashion show during Momâs Weekend. GREG BANNER â AVER Y LODGE 118 DEBRA SMITH AVERY LODGE â CU of M Jo Dl«B Chm Million Clin of âąÂ ? Pul Anfcnon MkKm-I fkwt Rom Mcnif hut Ptto Mwrrt KmIi Mono âą ' w-r r R nJil S«no . MiV SffjohrfÂŁ t Ror  â « Unn Woojc MnhMl loot Gnjf M Dw il Ttomu M DomM ThoBM IVMl Crejpxy J (l.ion tWm M CUm G Wn M Cfl Mike Rnh Rodnrj Rofc n MkK I Sclwoeiiti Jc n %  ( âą CUu of M Sc ti R xh CUM of 9 Ro6 n Edrfn III U  d Hip Jo t m II Hnx !âą :! R.ul Seen Ron Will 119 â ZELIA HECKART LODGE LODCE Heckart lodge is more than just another house, it's a living adventure! In the 19 5-86 school year Heckart was home to students from New Jersey to Nevada, from Michigan to California to Hawaii as well as from p all corners of Oregon. 7. In addition, students from places far away s. called. Heckart home. C such as our friends we made from China. Japan. Theiland, Vietnam. Columbia. Pakistan . . . Another facet of diversity was our variation in academic majors. We had members studying areas from Animal Science to Computer Science, from Electrical Engineering to Business Accounting, from Crop Science to Navel Science, from Pharmacy to Speech and the list goes on. It might seem that it would be difficult to form a unified group when members range from freshman to graduate students in majors as different as black and white and from places from the other side of the world; not so. Members pulled together to enjoy academic achievement, volleyball games, beach trips, our annual ski trip to Sun River, successful Intramural sport seasons and to help Son Do celebrate becoming a U. S. citizen. Heckart lodge, all day. all night all right! 1985-86 120 GRKG 11ANNKR BEAVER LODGE CJ.w oi M Guy R'Ut CUm o 1 9 )ty Cmut R xk 5 tW. Beaver Lodge. the first cooperative for men established at Oregon State University, has the friendly atmosphere of people being themselves. I louse members compete in a variety of intramural sports, encourage one another to excel academically and participate in a wide variety of social and recreational activities. The lodge boasts of excellent food, facilities and furnishings which include a covered bike shed, darkroom, piano, foosball and ping pong tables, and both Apple and I.B.M. computers. -Beaver Lodge 121 GREG BANNER AZALEA HOUSE Azalea House, like all the co-ops here at OSU, provides what we call a happy medium between dorm and grcck life. Azaleans enjoy the advantages of living with sixty women and building lasting friendships with others from various Cultures and backgrounds. At the same time they arc very much encouraged to be themselves. Azalea offers many opportunities for involvement in both campus and house activities âą some of which include: executive council. I.C.C., ASOSU. and Student Foundation. The house also takes prt in social events, such as Mom's and Dad's weekends. Intramural sports, and functions with other co-ops and fraternities. Azalea House has been in existence for over thirty years, and its members still find it a very warm and personable home in which to learn and grow throughout their college lives. âą Azalea 122 AZA CUm of M. IVr. CflOMft IVtm llolKhn T  m ftM Jomtt Moon llbkt Mrfkfribttfi jKf llw N«M Kk k (Vwn SnpKunc Sondm Suumc lint.. Jwn Hrn p Kwo. IlnkV fwmf Uar diffl Km Votftt OtflK V'UT T«i Worn Oiu of 9 KHf, â M'Wl Jif RuuH KimM Sinfn SWy Svrnrn SW« WHI. CU  of âą? Souo x c i . T, IMby KMhryn K.y SWo M Darurl K.ih. Wfwmkoo bn of â«â Smu Bolin y-cCt Dm hi in Shnu IDiMth Cooho (Vlot Own Pimvi R'oiw Ruho Du Schnmnhoen M.ry Hmhn Miro (â   .. Hnthi Aw Gum TiK) Rut. Dcvciiy Wood. 123 DIXON LODGE Dixon Lodge, the newest OSU men's cooperative, stresses independence and strong leadership. Residence are encouraged to be themselves in a relaxed atmosphere. At Dixon, excellent in academics is a priority, but studies are blended with significant intramural participation and frequent social functions. Year-long activities include beach parties, ski trips and dances. The lodge is also equipped with a darkroom, computer terminal and cable television. Out of H6 G )kn I.ifti iW lUnlm K.. IVifivm ( nf S mm Fnti VwiD)V S.m t VMt ,lt K w Wufcfagtto Clni of !  - K|o Rojncy Cm% Jotwnon Nu«ooJ IW Sihni OafUt ThMln, CUm of - r Ikun ImwI Low S(ffl (Kww y « K' tn KfCfcuJ Sovgh V.m.a. lm of -  Metn C.iImi OuujiUi S rMU 124 REED LODGE â CUm o4 -«6 M i TKiVM CUm of II? tV ftnc Afiwn R « Moffn CUm ot Mt Hcalhct ItaUf IScanru Krrm Ctfu Uxthin Gr« M ThonpviA bu Xftrotr CUm of -K9 Kxikt Awi Uwi A friendly atmosphere that expands growth through individual interaction is found at Reed Lodge. Reed offers a variety of social and athletic activities depending upon one's preferences. Quiet study and an academic atmosphere are also stressed; high grade point averages are rewarded with reductions in board bills. Activities are also part of Reed through wake-up breakfasts with other Cooperations, in-house video nights, ski trips and volleyball games on its own outside court. Reed members strive to promote a fun-filled and comfortable home. Reed Lodge 125 OXFORD HOUSE The key to the successful environment of Oxford House is the caring attitude of its people. Members are encouraged to be themselves and share an atmosphere of friendship, fun and love. Both academic and social growth are strongly promoted. Activities range from formal house dances and dinners to basketball games on the houses own court. The charm of Oxford House blends with the mutual support and encouragement of members to provide a home as well as a university residence. Oxford House 126 CUu o 6 full hnn (Uh of -| )n n  [ «« Ktmmi JnUnt IVrw Km W Oouu M mo Iwnn K« M. uan R,«h lt«i) Mi| VWUnMftum rUu of -M M CmMm MHwj ffahm Uh of w fux.l. AoJo. Mo, SWon Gkuti JoW Kmci 127 VARSITY HOUSE What makes Varsity House so special is it people. Members Irom various backgrounds, learning to live, play and work together, really make Varsity unique. Varsity House is a cooperative of Christian broth, ers who offer support and fellowship to take on the- challenge of university life. Varsity members are active and successful in intramural sports and participate with other Cooperatives in activities such as wake-up breakfasts, and formal dances. A family atmosphere and the spirit of Christ is what Varsity House is all about. âą Varsity House 128 ÂŁ DEBRA SMITH Of I KURT GKVCISS I OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING SORORITIES 131 GREG BANNER WILLIAM INGKAM WILLIAM INGRAM . ALPHA CHI OMEGA Why arc you so tired?â I was at the function until 3 a.m.. in fact our whole house was! They can call the Alpha Chis Rakers all they want, but we sure don't act like it! Any Friday PM 4:30: Underclassmen watch with envious sad eyes as the seniors file out the door cn route to the Deli. 3:30: Underclassmen contemplating dinner . . . seniors still at Deli. 6:30: Showers arc going, hair dryers are screaming, stereos are sounding, excitement begins to fill the atmosphere of the Alpha Chi home . . . seniors still at Deli. Why are you wearing that football sheet, the Toga function was last week.-' Well, what is the week's theme? Ilmm ... It isn't Night Club, or Escape from New York. It isn't Miniature Golf, and it is definitely not the Centennial Ball. Oh. it must be the raft trip, or maybe Shasta â Doesn't it have something to do with water? No. according to my calender, we are having a wedding function â WHOOPIE! 7:30: Clothes arc strewn everywhere in search of the perfect functionâ outfit, party tunes and dancing, smiling girls fill the halls, and rooms of Alpha Chi Omega as we get ready for another great function! . . . seniors still at deli. 8:00: Alpha Chis arrive at the function equipped with the Animal , and other honored guest such as the Party Screamers. Miss lambda. Hermes, and of course the Seniors!!! This is just a silly scenario of some silly Friday night. Alpha Chis take pride in our high academic standards, campus involvement, ourselves, and the people around us! And of course, we like to have some fun. too! 134 uxv ALPHA DELTA PI 136 GREG BANNER UVY ALPHA GAMMA DELTA As individuals, we express our style in everything we do. We present our feelings in our actions. Each of us has a different way of expressing ourselves. In that respect we arc all unique and special people. Living and growing, feeling and caring, we build a common bond . . . and we are one. Alpha Gamma Delta Cl  Of « AFA llirebcrh Allmer, How Fek Choline Fro Af Moon loe Pecker J K'.i-n H WJyo C«  RcAde r ufcr Bennoen I «r DiwJm K w D w Is hr Kinn Olit 1V«1 K-rV Andre Schendei Sully Srftorytn Cmd, Berr.S.n.1 Cim Bih Cmd, IK.J.. M hcl!c Cnne Kroten Herne Cheryl I lei(ehemen AbRef I Mr Time Pernell Rohm Mo I me Kockhfl Keren Sddiedel II. , Truck Andre Vie Aenee tt'ehh Cl v of IIS led Keener Kimberly Damkm Any IVerllri Screen Feb Keren, I.JVnn Kec. Kock Trffeei V..n er Jodi PedberR Dnele Kmetl Kick, Zenker Kerhleen O.ellmerh Kir.be , Kief Are, Kerr jai Muir Kernel, Kell Sum Sruen Cleâ of -  Tere Ache, lleck, herrScr Arm Jeefer Aefe Jerrero llod. U-nbemo Krn M-hr Jeneen Vkeeore Me- . Zeburnck. Cleu of M I Veen Archer Ltrebeih Adilitd Kmhrrl, hiyce Hoebeth Clerk Jen Cole Sour. IXe, Jener bocelo -el jeon, llefe.ru MiheeC, (.direr, OlVmnfm Kelli Seen ton IVbti Tcirence M Hecr,hrl Sk.ee Ihlhc . Michelle HriiS BeenJ Cremtin Oimii fork Ken llemfrce, Ortwelb llofaod Ke«, II,err Afif Shelburne Jerm, Sm. Term Vole Becod Yeer, 139 ALPHA OMICRON PI Friday at Alpha Omicron Pi. awakened by the cheerful face heralding die 6 a.m. wake-up call â O.K., I'm up. and then braving the chill of the sleeping porch. Thank Clod itâs Friday! Thatâs inspiration enough to get me through my classes. Over the roar of hair dryers and showers. the evening festivities arc discussed and revised. There arc the girls who are dating reliably like a Timex, there arc those avoiding âhimâ ( If he calls, then tell him Iâm not in ), and some dreaming about Atlanta. California, or even Portland. Morning classes- what hall are you going to?â And lunch in two shifts. All my kids or Young and the Restless . As the afternoon fades, stereos go on. phone lines ringing busily ( Tell me when your off. ) Classes arc temporarily out of mind. All day the ladies of AOII filter in and out of the house leaving a few behind to take advantage of the quiet time to study, watch a movie or catch up on a friendship. Stories and laughter shared, the sleeping porches gradually fill, each AOII left to dream about her evening, spring break, graduation and also to remember the special bond and understanding we all share at Alpha Omicron Pi. 11 HATH IK SCANLON Aon lax o4 Hft ChmK beat l vi. f... J-l- IVh.ah In I Ml, K.wm IlcarVr Sfirim S-van SMh rml Vtfx 0 Ur n Toner. Mâ- . hridpiM rla« boa baboo Send.. Hullo Tim Culbw IkD.ah IKI.'âf Dana ! .« «, Knn 1 endure  no Dm ol II Om l ID., U.. lla|hi batrtoe t«,ni -U IDiVUtj Kue «vt, 11.4.on )U Houard JUan. Hum Claw od - 7 Revue. AeDH K«l UiCao.ld t«u (vtifONa Jam. ll.rnhr.n.|(h I bu o n Ikathrr tMjco Uannr Hrednhav. IDna.ll Hnntn llaraaeh Unman Dae, M. K van D.p4av«. bam Jai'mla Ri.lt Jll YaUelame Malabr adotftr Ikhre bVkhr. Ska.,. Dahl Carr. V.v.no 141 ALPHA PHI We started our year at the Beta Lâpsilon chapter by rushing thirty-one truly outstanding pledges, bringing our membership up to almost ninety. And that was just the beginning of a K wonderful year. Alpha Phi's are âąÂŁ especially active on a campus and com 13 . , ÂŁ munity-service hunts oraries such as Phi Chi Theta and Talons. Many arc involved in MUPC. ASOSU, KBVR-TV, KBVR-FM, Beaver Yearbook. The Barometer. SAIC, OSU Rally and many other activities. The diversity of our house (from Science to Liberal Arts majors) also plays an important role, making our membership interesting and strong in almost every field. We also stressed community service and charities, donating several hundred dollars to local charities and organizations. This year on Dad's weekend we had our first annual Pi zathon which, besides being a lot of fun. raised a record amount of money four our philanthropy. Cardiac Aid. The weekend ended even better when an Alpha Phi was selected as Miss OSU. Yet above all else, we feel that Alpha Phi is a wonderful home and growing experience. It encourages scholarship and friendship, security and individual growth, and a bond of sisterhood to each and ever)' member. -Alpha Phi GREG MANNER â ALPHA XI DELTA What is Alpha Xi Delta' Alpha Xi Delta is the up and coming sorority on the OSU campus. Alpha Xi Delta is a tic that brings us together in sisterhood and friendship yet also stresses individuality. Alpha Xi IX-lta takes pride in the many activities and accomplishments of it's members. Alpha Xi's can be seen rowing down the Willamctc in crew or jumping fences on the Equistrian ream. They are active in OSU Softball and Soccer teams and participate in intramurals as well. Alpha Xi's can also be found in ASOSU. MUPC, Phi Chi Thera. Order of Omega. OSU Marching and Symphonic Hands, along with many other campus and community clubs and organizations. This year Alpha Xi IXIta put on two philanthropy projects for the Oregon Lung Assocation. Fall term it was a Fun Run between Corvallis and Albany and Spring term we had a Kissing booth that promoted giving up the smoking habit. This year has been especially exciting as we more than doubled our size in Fall Rush. With all these enthusiastic new women Alpha Xi Delta is looking forward to another super year. âą Alpha Xi Delta 144 GRKG BANNER ANDREA STEADMAN â CHI OMEGA I had a dream last night . . . It was a wonderful dream. I had found myself in an unfamiliar place. I did not know how long I had been there, and I ÂŁ was very confused ÂŁ for a moment as to a how I had arrived. ÂŁ Although I did. I did not know the place, a feeling of comfort and security overwhelmed me. My surroundings astounded me. I rose from the place where I had lain and looked around. As far as I could see, everything was white in all directions. I could see a bright light shining from some distance away. I concentrated on it for awhile. In the stillness I could hear the faint sound of music and laughter, and I began to walk toward the place. As I got closer, the laughter and chatter became clearer. The young voices brought flashbacks from my college days at Chi Omega, and I began to run. As I approached the place, I stood back for a moment and observed with fascination. I could sec thousands of young girls dressed in white. They were playing, laughing, and dancing. As I began to make out their faces. 1 realized they were all quite familiar to me. I could see Shelly. Jacki, and Teresa â and off in the distance was I.isa. The scene was all too festive. There were three large pillars in the middle of the place where three guardian angels stood and watched over the scene. They were exquisite. Their bodies were strong and lean, clad with only angels' wings I hey stood with their arms crossed; their gentle smiles added a happy touch. I began hughing as I ran toward the others and hugged each sister joyously. If was a dream I will not soon forget: Ten thousand Chi Os Robed in white We laughed and sang and we danced all night - Chi Omega H6 ⏠«rxh« $ « k V llrMVf U.W Lm Wctf DELTA DELTA DELTA 1 AAA 1 DELTA DELTA DELTA I had been visiting several college Campuses. The National Intruder had asked me to report on the greck activity. This was my last stop: Oregon State University- Home of the Beavers. I decided to check out the MU Commons. I had heard it was a great place to begin my story. A particular group of girls caught my eye. Each wore three triangles on her sweatshirt. Must be some sorority I thought. Or. could they stand for that new Smith-Downing IQ test? I noticed that they were having a tough time keeping their minds on their work. The cause of this disturbance seemed to be a group of fraternity brothers sitting nearby. I decided to go undercover. I walked over and introduced myself as a transfer student. (Tridelts) TD: Are you in a fraternity? (Reporter) R: No. Uhh ...................I'm from . .. Australia, yea. that's where. TD: How exciting! What is college like over there? R: It's really . .. interesting. But that's not important. I noticed the triangles on your shirts. (They seemed to think this was funny. Great I thought- we're hitting it offi) TD: These triangles are Deltas. R: I knew that. I was just kidding you. So you're sorority girls? TD: We re Tri delts. R: Oh. Tri delts! I've heard of you. There is a myth around that you're all married. Arc you really? TD: What?! Don't tell me you believe that old rumor. R: Well, you do have this reputation of being taken. TD: Total fabrication. Why. take last term for example. We only had 12 pinnings and two engagements, and when you consider our membership of over 90-that's nothing. R: Is it true that your major requirement for initiation is to have a boyfriend, be pinned, be engaged, or any of the above? TD: Your information is really inaccurate. Good grades and campus activity are our first concern. True, it is a recommendation but it isn't as major a factor as you make it sound. R: What about your Mu Rho Sigma (Mrs.) honorary? (They paled noticeably.) TD: Who told you about that? I think you have us confused with some other sorority. (I knew it was their private party club of taken members, but rather than embarrassing them further I let the subject drop. This wasn't getting anywhere so I decided to try another line of questioning. Tri delts definitely had my curiosity.) R: So. what classes are you girls taking? TD: Oh, the usual. Anatomy 201, Dating techniques )65. Time management 1)1. (which teaches the art of juggling three guys at once) and storytelling 421 -for those sticky situations, and also girls take drama. R: Sounds tough, seems like you don't have much time to party. TD: Well, we are a preoccupied group you know- preoccupied with prelaw. pre-med. and pre-engineering guys. In fact we actually have a lot of time to socialize. R: It sounds like you girls arc really fun and well rounded. What would you consider an ideal fun time? TD: That depends on who it is with of course. R: Okay- who is your hot ideal for the moment? (I expected them to point and whisper of the frat boys at the next table. Little did I know!) TD: (Suddenly becoming a little hushed and more serious.) Oh. don't you know? You seem to have heard quite a lot about us. (At this point they leaned toward me. in a huddle and gave a shocking, simple two word answer.) gj ITS HERB z 2 ÂŁ O u. ec C 150 AAA CUu of «. «CT (« Uhmin J « Uh PimtU Urn Kin (RinKim liu Hotlriti Siiah Mdtud M«MW AiUr, Ui Hmem Loii tn«n Km Cdvnfco hnuti IkimhMK U l H«kn W-wr Kiutmcfc.  « U UNmtO KfCf Lrwii S«K Sf«f CU o f M Kmi Abo Uw Bfwuno IW Ji D vry ⹠« L Aim Alk Mem , Bilbiii Mn« Km i Specie SwpAiim S«m Kanbrcl, W'llum. CUn of «⹠Amy lU.m. J « IJ.-V, Dim Domi) tMi !!« « Kn«« III Nnci KeV.il. Knitrrlm Onjl,n Mall min J«W MtN n (iMlimi WJco. Km Vibum Kf-M| Yjtgfti â XrbMih RifidiW MiSrV R.iil   'â -rii o OA, Bcnne Cdlcm AHmarai Ikflrf. Audi Kite IV!.. MaryfVth Bndun IVilhrf Dam, Norm. I iAi Sour I an MiftKj Gwri CtMtm I,nth fill Rum Mc(m R .n Jodi Rkwi Kiihnln IViniy Jain Hum Vw Harpr SvpAiim liW Ink Hun Km O'Rofl, f«m Rijmu Oki I Smbi Cm, AimVimi IJiiu BmMi Lodi ft ii Drum C.mmnp âąled. ln.Sc LoU Fokon Fin. Cndoi IXcwa lit, bin Pei, Jin Wi, IV-J. Rhode W Stimi 151 â DELTA GAMMA Watch the girls who wear the anchor theyâre the ones who will be true and then youâll know that Delta Gamma - is the only one for you.â âą Delta Gamma 152 GREG BANNER C-H 1 â GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi's arc a unique ami diverse, yet closely knit group of girls. You can find its members in a wide variety of clubs and organizations at OSU â from Blue and Cardinal Key and Panhcllcnic Exec, to the University Singers. Flag Team. Greek Columns and KBVR. The list goes on and on. Yet being active on campus isn't what makes being a Gamma Phi so special. It's the hard work, love and respect given by each girl that makes Gamma Phi what it is today. From the day a girl pledges Gamma Phi Beta she is provided with leadership, scholastic assistance and most importantly, life-long friendships. Ask each girl what she likes most about her house and you'll get a million different answers. But they all relate to the same thing. Gamma Phi Beta is the place they like to call HOME. 154 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta began as the first Greek letter fraternity for women. Ever since then we have upheld our high qualities of character, lead -ership. and friendships. Theta's arc involved on and off campus, in-V) dividually and as a 2 group. Athletics, stu-â dent foundation, Ml'PC. rally. KBVR-ÂŁ TV. Talons. Barom- cter. and Order of Omega arc to name a few of the activates in which our members are involved. As a whole, we have had an open-house for Halloween, sold Christmas Kisses, and held an ice-cream social for our national philanthropy of Logopedics. K AT reinforces a strong academic record, but also represents friendships and growth that supplement the education found in txxiks and in the classrooms. The friendships we have found uphold up in every effort to achieve our highest potential. These friendships we have formed arc for a lifetime. âąTheta GRF.G BANNER KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 158 OR KG BANNER KKT Clatt ot «6 St. tan A.lMWJ M Wr C' aVan StoVin IV,I Nanay (i lt Kali. Maa.il Jaa lma « MI l«da K«4a Mhy ISayJ IVrn ,J n Iw IVUi Irtl IWrt| IlH «( Wl K.ra Altai Iâla K.rV, Km  atn lirbrlh (r,fi Mm. Mmaa. Man Muuaa Kniui IVdcfwn l)tl i hvr Rtdvna AmMat lull AnG.m Am. H yK Ik -I- IWm I ,m G.aiata..a 5Mb 11(1 K«Wi Ilf V. Kium Uapaa Rmr Kmiwll Ikpfti K«rt llwVtli Knhardt K«Mm Sa..an Jttxitf IM.AAJ; )âą I Vnkrn. âą Â .V, Taarta ( In. o H? )+r (Ubn. Mm IVandn KafMaam I a Ma.jca.it Simla Pn.rV.rn Man MI.IJ Ka.h. Ram. Nano Zimaf Gaya Gfdfal jmuln Hama Ka' Vrv a SVaia MiGdl Ian Kamil Li«w Vntim. IV.I. WalVc. ( lata ad  _M Adam. I.aa IMu. Kalla (m IVaalntV IVMatÂŁt Ann Gnald M Ma Natal, nt ftaajaan V.faaaK Seao h.l Madia K.«, M.JS Sla,Vaâ Am. Vara 159 PI BETA PHI Pi Phi woman. You never know where she'll show up. She may be at a senate meeting or sporting event, involved in a theater production or Mom's Weekend Fashion Show. You may see her riding a horse on the equestrian team or cruising campus on her Moped. Pi Phi's may be seen studying in the Commons on a Saturday or relaxing at Superdeli on a Friday afternoon. The Pi Phi woman has been spotted skiing down the slopes as a member of the OSIJ Ski Team and has been seen playing Intramural football in Parker Stadium. Pi Phi's names can be found on the rosters of many clubs and honorarics on campus. The Pi Phi woman is anywhere and everywhere. You never know where she'll show up next. -Pi Phi's niM i ( liu of K6 Mxhrllr Afiatt L .la HaU.in MiKirtn Bruton Utlit Cothran JiwIV Bo«fW K f; DtNt.h U, n Moll, Matin Lnl VinlVuMA Vart. VanNoj Ka, (.W) Terri Wilwn KmO G M« Shannon Mirrt Jnmr t)«n KrAfifi (KtrWw Rhetada Thoma, CatJxt lutixt CUU Of HM SN-. 14 1.1 Paint u 8c«a Kalw IMrapftl M, HulTphlt, aauf John loo Karen Junta Wtnir Manfull Jann«re Manardd Pamela MuM, QiarVtrt IVlinna Mthrtfc StKiotAt Kma Sherman Janet S Mi Jolth Soffrtun Andrea Frthyi Cretthtn loplwun Lea llirtjo Tim, Ifcafpt P.[ i Wt , Mrl.ua fmn.ih Tam. ISanlap f li abcth fukon Kann llrn,trare Kairma Nord uK failaOm.nl Nant, Pair Karen Seethed Caeft.n Ywk C«vl, An Claa. of 7 Mar, Ikan Ann llnxk Ttreaa Pi.nJnnalt. Thereat Rktue Gad -Vhn.tr Jartete Tereiuna Mxheflt Croa Vejhant Ihnn Hat I ( fiction Ut M.irmelmr. Kim Kr.rn.lta Kalht,n Lapp Angela ltache Vxecta lun n c fktm.nr Ruhwnon Man,art Samltl al VKatftra Mtlnaa VhnnJtr Jebe VanN'oy Krnren U'fMtr Mauirtn UMitl Cbaa of 107 MwheRe Cat, Katin Ua« Jatnt Muir a, St am Own Tim, Wtaihtrl, 161 SIGMA KAPPA | I Friends âą it's the time we spend planning the Spring's Violet Ball; it's the time we spend decorating for Smorgasbord; it s the time we spend talking, growing, complaining, laughing, crying, but most of all. it's the time we spend together celebrating the friendship that makes Sigma Kappa ours to share. The women of Sigma Kappa take pride in themselves, and the feelings of fun and good times are enhanced by participating in Greek Week, water fights with our neighbors, the Fall Button Sale for our National Philan- thropy. Gerontology, and always contributing to campus activities and the Greek system here at Oregon State. Sigma Kappa is more than just four years of midterms, smorgashords. and rush parties. It's a lifetime of friendship made through the Greek system and sisters in the house. It's knowing that your time at O.S.l'. isn't just receiving a degree - it's a time of learning, laughter and committment. Sigma Kappa ;kk; banner v-ndvtaix âąWl  'âą(â O  J CI N-V VŸ H ââąi m â IM)  iiM V l â  .N i  nj uifyiutl fNM  . J «âą! MUHSi u xr °N l  d odtMS âą â â âąÂ« 'âą I'-'HI W  V 0 ii|-W ' âą Â â «  N â â ° Hip â IIKMI V.K UM. 1  0 â âH «« X âąv ls ««i totjj wiw o wwy 9 .. J°  'H J â FALL FUN 164 EUGENETANNER GREG BANNER ANDY STEADMAN TAILGATERS 166 GRFG BANNER CRAIG CHANG arrow Did hangt out with diufibteri on Did' Weekend. jc 3 3 O 2 EUGENE TANNER BILL INGRAM I HILL INGRAM EUGENE TANNER SPRING ACTIVITIES 4 F.L'GENF. TANNFR BENNY ON SPREE-GEE WAY â GRFG BANNER FRATERNITIES 173 GRF.G BAN M R ACACIA Acacia? Isnât that a tree? Y« «' a trcc- buf that doesn't mean we live in a trechouse! Okay! We'll he the first to admit, we aren't the best known on campus. Yes, we're a medium-sized fraternity of 55 men. That's right. we said FRA-TERNITY, were not a co-op, and were not local or even national, were an international fraternity with a new chapter in London. Ontario. What's this AKAK stuff.' Nobody but Bill the Cat says AKAK anymore! Our name is AKAKIA- which translates to acacia in English. Acacia has been part of the greek system here at OSU since its charter in 1924. Today, the diversity of the membership is great. We have people from as far away as Seattle. WA to Walnut Creek. CA to Pocatello, ID-and everywhere in between. Our majors range from Pre-Med to Business to Education to Economics. Acacia has averaged 2nd in grades for fraternities over the past 10 years, and is consistantly in the top 5. Our campus activities include anything from Cardinal Key to Rugby to Ml'PC and ASOSU positions. We were overall IM champions for our league, and our Mary's Peak Marathon involves more people than any other philantropy on campus. The point that we want to make is that we seem to be partially known as a fraternity here at OSU. Hence the picture partially dressed . We would like people to recognize Acacia as a typical fraternity. One whose membership and brotherhood is strong, and getting stronger. Men living and working together sharing common interests, and goals. Men not just accepting individual differences, but appreciating them. To those of you who don't know who we arc. consider this your invitation to take a closer look at the men of Acacia Fraternity. -Acacia 174 AKAK I Cbu of 6 Krth Andoiwi V fttlrn ! . .. MOiari D.,m Clt of «? DfJ ( '[â «(' l jn«rl IXn l l v U fhrl NU'KmI Ktm r «lwd  X tam of  n SUM Ouid âą Â t ul.rt V n Mill j AAIIui l . l M IV ald ,|oiy Horn NnKb hp Wdlum CcMun GtrtU ll«nd K v ll.uwMd Hudlr, 11. TdMtf I ndrrMI J « Cmd Kir M«C iKijm (ituffW) UM M KkI Sofiro So Upu âąV.«i .VxA'.vn Tlaxtut I m Mvk Vnd.WT.lm A i lnn« Kodvn Ckimiij lir HMn AmWjoi JtdMM Clm of -H9 M.M (Vi n yff loMtnb R'drn fdlM Kf'WI lui l uU Mlfcrd 5 m Winir And., R'.S III Km Kud, 175 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Alpha Gamma Rho is the only social-professional fraternity at Oregon State. This means our membership is limited to students majoring primarily in agriculture and forestry. Since most members x come from similar z backgrounds they have starting blocks Âź for becoming ac-- quainted. 0 At AGR we realize everything isn't learned out of a book. For this reason we have an active social calendar scheduled by chairmen who are elected each term. Social activities range from house dances to sorority and co-op exchanges. At AGR we have Big Brothers and Big Sister programs designed to help pledges become more acquainted with our house and the university. Wc at AGR encourage everyone to find their own areas of interest and to pursue an active part in gaining a well-rounded education. âą Alpha Gamma Rho GREG BANNER dJV ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA I wake up. It's dark. A little man is trying to beat his way out of my skull with a jackhammer. My eyes open and unwillingly, come to focus on the calender . . . specifically the x big red letters that say 2 study for midterm . Groaning. I realize it â is again late Sunday â jj afternoon, and some â where there is a Friday and Saturday floating around. But this is not all. As I crawl downstairs to feed myself. I look at all the people. They are happy. They are healthy. There is something wrong with them. These are not normal people. Where are they from' Slowly, the blurry letters focus. AKL They are AKI.'s. 1 realize that I. too, am an AKL. Reassured. I mix half a gallon of mountain dew with Russion flavoring, and open my physics textbook. Guess I'll get an A on my midterm after all. And what was that girl's name.' AKA hn 04 «A ) lly Aa.V  Tnn Bo. ' Draw V.«i IIWIv- « U of â 7 P mk lU.x H..JV, lUmmri K«%«n «4 K riiu of Mjrk Hixfifflt l . l Uxwkil Kxk Mmtm Cm Nftwi «xro Rutxn Koao (mffm lufrtfwil nU lim S kjm« Im u fM foe Cfkii b«(K m f lm of W Knuxth Ikxhtm V A S X«K XVOOf Vi« $o nion Son Vrmf 179 âą ALPHA SIGMA PHI m vzvm PMUt DOMQMK âJ M9C I XN fÂŁCTftÂŁi Your college experience should include much more than just time spent studying or attending classes. A complete education includes many aspects of a student's life. It encompasses academic and athletic achievement as well as social and leadership advancement. Alpha Sigma Phi is one of the strongest fraternities on campus. We feel we provide an atmosphere where all the above-mentioned qualities can be met. The most important aspect of our house is not our activities or achievements, but rather the individuality within our membership. We don't consider ourselves as the ' athletic' house, or the studious house, but a pleasant blend of guys who get along well with each other. Alpha Sigma Phi men are men forming good friendships, and who enjoy coming back to Alpha Sigs year alter year. âą Alpha Sigma Phi 180 A2$ Mirgirrt Sftnjof. IkuwiMhn :u . of n6 ff«r h axk l«(ra Hi tc LApfe r« Ctffcof ff Nndhua Mm Sikiw CKiithffo UâfMNn M«K rl Miiw T kU M n Oowi McCulloch )m Pn « Norik Koki Ktn Diva Kirk fVlr.k L m DumK Rcrric, jiurph Roferm PiciKk R-rmri Tiiwnh, , «KNm UMIiai NitMi Jowjh Soil .TâVx CUm of â Okinuflo A|.fm Qui of 'mi Bud hi Km fif Hnoioi) fturx OUm tw« t Miron pVâ Cliu of r Tf l hfttJro ToJd Bcnnra Cknn BrtKufi IW.e e F Urt lid K «, bo, M fk Nance Ku 1 Wck, 181 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega is the oldest fraternity at OSU and carries with it many of its past tradi. tions. It is often said that as much education occurs outside the classroom as within. N'o college education ÂŁ is complete without x an active social life. At ATO the social life finds no comparison 2 on campus for fun. variety and excitement. I atc dinners, house dances, sorority functions, and live bands arc just a few of the activities we enjoy throughout the year. We participate in all intramural sports and strongly encourage our members to enter as many sports as possible. In the past we have held many championship titles and plan to continue the tradition. â Alpha Tau Omega ATO CUu of 6 Mirk Ki Gl h m Clllk jJw Fo « l  «M foojlK Km F « Jrfby N'xtoo RnojM Kovfili J Juno Rown M«rt. Jr cAn Pmmik Hiip SmkS. CUu of KV ln fViwi S««« CrifUO Mwk llaMn fw Jwun TowU lirtm l in S h «Wf Urn, Midlr, Mi IUfi«, Sox Ixnjox. 1 0 of âąÂ«? IXxig fKini CI M of UK AmoM OxMlo Ciflncn âąV.1-0 MJlo U«x M-.«xr l«. Boiko Nol Cokmn Grno Mwirili S(wn Cork) Jioj'X 1 Fixi «F Mwpfc, Mjttfcrw Kown Titoxhi PiCirJ 183 BETA THETA PI Beta Theta Pi is one of the largest fraternities found at most of the major colleges around the country. The goals of Beta Theta Pi include working together as a unit toward excel- lencc in the areas of 2 academics, social r; events, athletics. philanthropy pro-r- jects, campus lead-7 ership. and development of the individual. The Betas participate in a variety of activities, including all intramural sports, IFC Sing, the OSIJ Telefund, and the Beta Turtle Derby. We also have many men in campus clubs and committees. Beta Theta Pi is a well-rounded fraternity which allows a person to develop experience in a variety of areas and meet a variety of people. âą âą Beta Theta Pi GRFG BANNER OD wn - CHI PHI 186 4 X CHI PHI I lie awake, staring out at the bleakness of Corvallis. University and sky become one, merging into a single plane, a vast sea of unbroken grey. I used to think I had a pretty good life here, just plugging in my II P for the day. then practicing for the I PC sing, or reading Greek Columns in the evening. My friend Bill always said it was nicer here than inside the antiseptic dorms of the inner campus. We have had peace since 2062. when the Surviving fraternities were banded together under the Red Star of I PC; the less fortunate gave us a few new annexes. I believed what I was told. I thought it was a good life. I thought I was happy. Then I found something that changed it all. The massive grey walls of the administration building rise from the heart of the university. I have always been awed by them, to think that every single facet of every life is regulated and directed from within. Our hooks, our music, our work and play are all looked after by the benevolent wisdom of the IPC. DISCOVERY Behind my left closet, in that little room that was hidden behind the wall. I found it. I brushed away the dust of the years, and picked it up. holding it reverently in my hands. I had no idea what it might be. but it was beautiful. I learned to lay my fingers in the handle, and to tilt the tap to fill it with beverage. How different it could be from the virgin punch suggested by the IPC! I can't wait to tell the others about it ... PRESENTATION In the sudden silence as I finished chugging, I looked up to a circle of grim, expressionless faces. The President rose to his feet, and his somnolent voice echoed throughout the silent IPC hall. Instead of praise, sullen dismissal. I watched in shock as he ground my precious crested mug to shards beneath his feet. Don't annoy us further. We have our work to do. Just think about the average; what use have they for brew? TIIF. DREAM I guess it was a dream, but even now it all seems so vivid to me. Clearly yet 1 see the beckoning hand of the Rush-Chairman as he stood at the front door. I see still the incredible length of the block long house, and the pure spirit of man revealed in the lives and works of those living within. I was overwhelmed by both wonder and understanding as I saw a completely different way of life, a way that had been crushed by the IPC long ago. I saw how meaningless 'Greek' had become with the loss of all those things. 'SOLILOQUY' I have not left this room for days now. it has become my last refuge in my total despair. I have only the contents of the keg to comfort me now. I can no longer live under the control of the IPC. but there is no better place to go. My last hope is that with graduation 1 may pass into the working mass and know peace at last. Anonymous class of 2112 Preshman in Pre-Engineering (With thanks to Neil Peart of Rush, and to Ayn Rand, on whose novel Anthem Neil's story (and ours) is based) I I... -I St. MjA Anu.n ToJJ lk l(. .truf.. Ofjrth Jimn f r « rKn«f Jimi Vorfrt Iiu «f II? R«k AmJ rvu. Da«M Htadi llwrm K'fU ).n PMtttm limn Tcv $ âąÂ« Vrmi M.H..I WutK.. l.J Di.li l« GwU fVt KuSs Mat K uf«ii. Du o  ⹠bf.fjiui IK M Ij.itnff (irpriff â  . CM Af.1- . Ci4W R.MJ IV. Il  . IDfD.ii TiuU luma Wafrcfl Kimpi J.Mfr S .iu M«tu l Sl.il l«« UK.X«I. AfHh.ua Wiliumi M.rfin Ij.fff f Hm Uric r.irjsu, L,«w  .( Ukld NVNJ.1 Mjaw.1 IfWf Nfdim l nu OouifV.I Clan o4 a IV a IDriufi I'nm ItoMhcmu D.uJ lv.,tm.n CiKfOl buflff S .n M..to KhK.i.1 MuW.. J.H ? S halA IX. Sdumun Koh.fi D.ir  I. H'.J ll.rtuui VKIO. Ilfff.il If. MufcDu. Koh. AKIM, RfUuXJ (luff. Rohr. «nt Duigl.. U.fo,. 189 --DELTA CHI From the beginning we knew we were different. We bad no house officers, or financial assets. Our members were from all over campus. Dorms, Coops, independents and the best of the rest of us. Greeks still meant people from Athens. We started slowly with a strong foundation, a learn as you go summer anil fall rush program, and a group of quality men. We were off and running. Spending seventy thousand dollars on the house, has really improved living conditions. I lere we arc in the middle of the eighties going on to 1999- The time we re out of school the only place left of real individualism will still be IX-lta Chi. When we get together to do some things such as a group picture for the yearbook we at Delta Chi do things |ust a little bit differently. :u  of â 6 H.SnJ Dod h SUrt IJm KO M.rk Hwl Kilo Makoi su C.J lUk ShU) lluMri T iMif|Cdn C.Uu Of KK Hny TltlkoJ Pitlrfk Woof CU of 'âą K  « B«  n Lmimf IUII Iw llo«W fiK k.«h Sion Smih CU of - â  A-Jiiva folwr MMihrw 11 .« 190 SHAWN STHNMirr FARMHOUSE--- bu ©1 i . ' lA Wi bo « Ur TtfT eKt CKirVvMrfitt AllnO IUmi« U flam lifting If in Iff loMi n T. J O Mfl bt« «⹠W IV«alJ Kj U K «h iftl Hiun (mi T 4J (KfrtfuAM IWf OimUkk lh«uU«A (Jmn I nut MfP (i «fM âą s « « H..k V«nVi.r«.f Howard Ur V«m NU  (Kn« i Vk ihrl Clm of V IWh lU bA Purfk l t h Jrllm Sfw « Um of ⹠« Hiimi Tnjcvc KArtt l i««j I «u iXiinr FMkiKfth K«« h(fvt fhuv-firi V.Mjfi U  . -im (rnlnm f V % « A IW Caipri AiUn ( f«W NUK fl Kr-.-o Ur l  vj V flirr.. I|. «fj V-fW 191 GKHG HAN MR DELTA TAU DELTA We accept the fact that we had to sacrifice a whole Saturday in detention for whatever it was we did wrong. But go we think you're j crazy trying to 2 make us write an t_ essay telling you who we think we arc. You see us as you want to see us, in the simplest terms, in the most convienient definitions. But what we found out is that each one of us is a brain, and an athlete, and a basketcase. a princess, and a criminal. Does that answer your question Dear Mr. Vernon, Sincerely Yours. THE D-CLUB --DELTA UPSILON Delta Upsilon was founded in 1854 and chartered at Oregon State University in 1922. One of our founding fathers. Linus Pauling, winner of two un-shared Noble Peace Prizes, will be honored this year as the most outstanding alumni of the year. Delta l.'psilon prides itself on being the only non-secret fraternity on the OST campus. There are no secret rituals, officers, handshakes, or anything else hidden from our pledges. At D.U.âs ask and you will be told. This open doors policy could be the reason why the D.l'.'s are affectionately called the gentlemen's fraternity . D.l'. houses many men from all sides of the educational, social and athletic spectrum. NX'e also represent many majors from P.E. to Agriculture, to Engineering. With a wide variety of social activities, we look forward to hosting our annual Silver Bullet Hawaiian I.uau each spring term. Our attitude of achieving and maintaining academic excellence has been reflected in our term performance. IX-lta llpsilon had finished in the top twelve fraternities in grades for the past three years. The originality, diversity, and hospitality that you see at D.lâ. are genuine and sincere, and what D.l'. truly stands for. -Delta I'psilon 194 GKK'.C; ItANNFK AT '.law o4 -M Anwl C.Nfnr, Hermr IW IWiwi l«m J C eley ftnn Kmcyff Cameron i««o Tanochy Atkaani ru ot m Mnherl H(um Sent! HntM lianol hm Oanrophee (tidt l-n-eb. Jenwn ! ..-! MftnrovS Sim Rtinlio 'âą ' âą SeRaieenbee ee 0 0 K et ee MnV Crni i Ke y Giim Ri n Inm I A-rl SnWKOt Hkn Well. Bern. tt O.cn a v 4 tn R.w Ucl.i.- Om K.Aet Cm IchSci l)nw Made ⹠« tt..«l ll John Cop K«mU l-e.lmk IBm IScjfUi tine C«W S|««n Code! Scrnjyl R« m Sioki Sum T nn KenwOirie RuniM dfVe. Cnf Goifeag TvexeKy IMb K.tc V  x IX tt'ch . AnAifw V'cuSfoA CUm «.( « IWI IVrtff T« Kimk Tern Rher Jaron Rmten ltf..n Sfhn. WMUm lli-dt -W A.Mc TRtmi. Kelly Meal Rubene I n SnnrwiRi )kU ttVf M«k«l WJl 195 â KAPPA DELTA RHO The Fraternity system offers a variety of opportunities to you through chapter, campus, and community involvement - the more you give of yourself, the more you learn. S; Our motto is: team -X work toward a Com-jl mon goal. We help x each other out wheth-cr it be playing on a = team together for in- tramural athletics or helping each other with classes. We have a strong brotherhood at KDR. âą Kappa Delta Rho Out ot 6 Mxharl truvif) Cxrild NcMMA Ronald Part) UlfKh R«k F« E kf U iv.-i:., ||« Km Joan Txrxxkj Miitn JoU Pai K wtl 11âci.fr iwa w.« ii Clan ot Nâ Ofr|Cor bttffiund Joel Ferrer Clan of Mu Jon Arark Clan of 'MV Jeff Hon on Ronald Ilia ir Frank Mono Shaon 1% CeraU Taiwan., II W«rncr GRIG BANNER PHI KAPPA PSI â Phi Kappa Psi has had a rich and fulfilling association with Oregon State University. Her origins on this campus date back over sixty years. The national fraternity has a history exceeding 130 years. Her members include leading figures in business, entertainment, sports, and even a United States President. Being a smaller fraternity offers Phi Kappa Psi many advantages. In a smaller group a bond develops between the members that many larger associations are not capable of. When a person becomes a part of Phi Kappa Psi. rather than starting at the bottom and working his way up. he becomes a vital part of the fraternity immediately. While scholastic work is obviously important, we feel that other elements arc also necessary for a complete education. This is helped by diversity of interests in the house. Activities vary from music and the arts for some, to varsity, dub. and intramural sports for others. By providing a full and enriching atmosphere for her members. Phi Kappa Psi is succeeding at her goal, to produce a well rounded individual by taking advantage of everything the collegiate life has to offer. â Phi Psi CUu of M pw.p Hrtlcn. V.« F«U dm oI âąÂ«? Prnwk P k K.m Wdmif Hrun MtHUiw ScKiuh :u . of m Fonct Sow lltMoi Jmo Him V Hnwih (U of M $ on r.waio fnnwll Rhv1.ii Cm IH.vl MAi IVv ln Urn IVn SSuit i Ton WooJ 197 MATT ANDRUS GREG BANNER â KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma - A fraternity of high attainment at O.S.U. The acceptance of leadership and responsibility plays an essential role in the life of every man at Kappa Sigma. Traditionally, we are proud to include leaders in stu- dent government. â honoraries, I.F.C., X athletics, communi-_i ty services, and Stull dent senitoral positions among our brothers. Kappa Sigma is proud to recognize among its leaders; IX-an DeSantis. I.F.C. Regulations Board; Troy Rayburn, I.F.C. Scholarship Chairman and various ASOSU student government committees; Chuck Clary. I.F.C. Public Relations Chairman and O.S.U. Bookstore Board of Directors; Cam McMillian. Ray Hansen, and Tony Chairman. These are just a few of the KS's that are involved in OSU. Kappa Sigma s participation and support of student activities affirms its belief that individual development is achieved by complete personal involvement. Kappa Sigs were proud to have Eric Hansen represent them by placing in the finals of the Delta Gamma Mr. Bathing Beauty contest. The Kappa Sigs also took second place overall in the IXJ's Anchor Splash. The men of Kappa Sigma have also shown their versatility by being active in O.S.U. athletics. These sports include Varsity Football. Crew. Rugby, and Soccer. As any fraternity will affirm, pledges are an integral part of the success of a chapter house. The members of Kappa Sigma wish to congratulate their 1985-86 pledges for their support in helping continue a treasured tradition. Kappa Sigma also stresses intellectual development. They show this by the large number of members who travel abroad to enhance their educations; London. New Zealand, Germany, and Hawaii are Common destinations for Kappa Sigs. The Kappa Sig's philanthropy program raised $1,500 plus, by sponsoring a dance-a-thon for Muscular Distrophy. Thanks to Emil Benson, the project was a great success. Being a member of KS is characteristic of our motto: Success builds Success! -Kappa Sigma 198 BILL INGRAM I ilij ili{ dell i si =. Ill i!li jjii  « wvw.il LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha is always striving for excellence. We arc involved in many up-campus activities including ASOSU, MURC. IFC and several honorary clubs. We also participate in intramural and varsity sports here at OSU and do quite well. Aside from up-Cam-pus activities and sports, our members get involved in house activities and encourage one another to help out. This is where we display our broth- erhood. I-ambda Chi's brotherhood is constantly getting stronger and our unity is getting greater. Along with the brotherhood and unity, we feel proud to have a Cresent Court of over 50 members of fine looking young ladies which increases every year. Considering scholarships, we have the largest financial scholarships programs in the nation giving away at least $12,000 a year to our members here at Oregon State. We were the first fraternity to develop the concept of associate membership which eliminates any hazing that may occur at a fraternity. This concept also strengthens our brotherhood and helps us reach our goals and maintain our high standards. Kach term our house lends a helping hand to the community through work projects. We also provide food for the needy and extend a friendly hand to welcome any visitors that may come to our house. Lambda Chi Alpha is here to strive for excellence and help the community, nor hurt it. âą Lambda Chi Alpha 200 GRIG BANNER AXA CUn ol âąÂ«i Iota K fin Ouurl H-mm . V«l OtfiMuntun lohColnw ! âąÂ«âą! Khtf S«« Kixmn Kt« Mlhr f r.jj m, ,u.u,i !â V« IM Wslkt U «!kr Skip âąaklm H -n «'! K«f htfAIA Wifcim (nw) CrtkirA Dm K«rii MjftJoi Morw Jty Mittn Olwi Ctttfoty VaJktt âą P.tl k  V« J d o Wofdm tVimk (f«i ) W Ikmjtkfnj y r Mrlmi  ⹠ Hoh. Ikinwl M.M.Un Cody (Ufu Todd ftm (bWfln «« IVV« I Wl Ikn, NrJ lr«k«« KfWl S««i K«k. ' Kwo M Connry Jut, M.f o« Aloo C ii ti R- 4 r IVf H u« Rwn â  111.4.  « K M«G llf Own ! SwIfiMj âąÂ«Â « TlMCT Min ToNm CUm of l Rofcrtl Adum Jmm Nkkmin ft IbUfiHr BJI IU.JU, M«l Gowld Robot llanaM (AnHnfftfl tiling Aftfn jmlki OSmn lVi.lv A Mur 5iij  Ii « S«po (iwfto Vdfr. CUm of n IVwl Alwidtl JrH Ripnii MkK I fdnw MA (-wip TV Ivanrff KlorUnd Krr lk n Kuln Todd I Jo W%..ko IX.OU W. h, f Tom of W R- o Mono Tuurjthf Ibiwo M GUcto Mi. Rant GUo . Jmt 1141 âą l.wi Mad. 4i o Cory ftrtint 201 â PHI DELTA THETA f ' IS Phi Delta Theta was organized with three principle objectives: the Cultivation of friendship among its members, the acquirement individually of a high degree of mental culture. and the attain- mint personally of a 2 high standard of mo-2 rality. Wc at Phi Dclts recognize a fraternity not only as a place of 2 residence but also as a chance to grow aca- MH demically, socially, morally, and spiritually. 202 CtiCIE bit . J A0 Class of 8f Douglas Denney Mark Granger Peter Johnson Micheal Kremer Matthew l-atkin Jeff McGinnis Patrick Orrniston David Osborne Carl Ross Jon Rutter Jeffrey Schmidt Craig Smelter Christoplter Steele Gregory Walker duties Whites Class of 87 Erich Bauer Domonic Biggi Andy Crump Roger Davis Mark Engclcn Class of 88 Micheal Burke IXmn Focht Stephen Greene Gregory Guthcrless Bruce Hemshorn Arther l.indbloorn Matthew Matlnesen Scott Moody Gregory Rauscer Erik Roe Kurt Smith William Smith Terry Tebb Class of 89 Michael Bern Kevin Btadlcy Kevin Dodson Tim Haakenson Timothy Harland Rick Henderson David Mt Reynolds Steve Rissberger Stephen Schultz Kw-ang Sett William Watson Tad Weigel 203 PHI GAMMA DELTA Each separate fraternity represents its own individual personality and style, providing for diversity in the system. Like many other fraternities, we at the Fiji house strongly support high academics, intramurals, community service projects, social functions, campus involvement, great meals, and opportunities to develop your leadership abilities. However, it is the diversity of membership that we are most proud of. We at the Fiji house feel that the key to brotherhood is this unique diversity that characterizes our Oregon State chapter. Without it. we have nothing. Hut with it. we arc able to enjoy annual achievements consisting of improvements in scholarship, intramural championships, outrageous social functions such as the nationally recognized Fiji Islander, and an ever-increasing role in public relations. We're a membership that enjoys enthusiastic involvement in helping each other achieve common goals. Phi Gamma I clta knows that it is important for an organization to be sensitive to the needs of the individual as well as the group. The chapter offers the opportunity for greater individual input because of its recognized decentralization of control. All this translates into finding the best methods for achieving traditional fraternity values â scholarship, participation. and a lack of hazing â while being responsive to the goals of students in the 1980's Kil l. IN'CRIM . s rA ( lin o4 mb Tinwh BmOn lull IXank, Crotft li« l« Ct«o ll l o Son 11 lf â « Haw Vof liatvan Ci k« . - h OuninfKar Mark THIc VwvDwttt f.-l lo  J.. Sanirn I âș'( - Ynung Out oi M fi ( Andrima Jamra man. Om Uni, Gxgoo NnMf Marlin Ulnul Jayvm Scam J.m Siuai, (Km Tlnrh TUw, IX m Son U rt T.«M M « AfJn Oku GaraM Van mil ('«« Gnfn RnhaaJ Clara .xko Coo W.,nr II SupUcn )  « .Xn MX M ik MaHaa Knban Nvxmanivai cu%« or '« Ton, Ikuc hl MxiXa C M To., Cfcobb Paul Duw jcuph Boenamn Wt.a IWJ Inwci IXmnc Mi fit Not man hove Oh,. Hi van Prx. Raarxk Row, fell Varna. I lavv ill MV Br« Anianen 11 Hartxa Ron BmmI tl 0 IMxall Mark RnJa-ald Hlaka iuaryMI Dnl Wauon 205 PHI KAPPA TAU Phi Kappa Tau is back and rolling strongly. Wc at Phi Kappa Tau art- dedicated to the improvement of not only our members, but to the campus community in general. We have numerous worthwhile philanthropies. including the Childrenâs Heart Foundation, the Corvallis Parks and Recreation Department and the Men's Basketball Team. We try to have fundraisers or service projects for each of these at least once a year. We have become very involved in numerous campus activities 3nd currently harbor a couple of KBVR D.J.'s anti a lew varsity wrestlers. Student government is another area where wc are in-volved. and over the past year, we have come to know members of the I.F.C. Judicial and Regulations board on a first name basis. Intramurals have also taken note of the Phi Tau return, and although they donât like to admit it. wc went undefeated in head to head competition with the SAHâs football team and roasted the l.ambchops to take the All âą University Billiards championship. Now, it has been said that, all play and no work make Jack a very dull student; and you might quite rightly lx- asking yourselves, where do these Phi Taus find the time to study f Wc believe that our scholarship record stands for itself on this point, and we are currently building an annex in the reserve book room of Kerr Library. (Some of those 100 level classes are killer.) Phi Tau is back. Check us out-itâll be a great ' dance.ââ âą Phi Taus C.KI ; BANS'! K PI KAPPA PHI - Riimiiniii --PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha represents brotherhood and friendship. We strive to better ourselves as people, and to learn and benefit from each other's interests through brotherly love and kindness. Our improvement comes out in campus and community involvement. successful social life, and competitive inter-fraternity athletics. A number of PIKHS have been recognized by academic achievement organizations along with many community involvement activities. As one can see. The PIKIiS are a very well-rounded fraternal organization. -Pi Kappa Alpha 208 GRF.G HANNI R SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon takes great pride in being part of Oregon State University and the Corvallis Community. Being one of the largest fraternities on campus enables SAIi to become actively involved in many aspects of OSU. from varsity athletics to student government. Not only does SAL participate on campus but also in the community as well, through philantrophy events. The most recognized of these is the Miss Oregon State Pageant. The proceeds from the fourth annual 1986 Miss Oregon State Pageant were donated to the Muscular Distrophy Association. With the rigors of school, activities, and intramural athletics, free time is scarce. But when an opportunity to relax docs present itself, the members take full advantage. This time is usually spent in front of the house admiring our unblemished lions âą Sigma Alpha Epsilon GREG BANNK.R 2AE lan VoMmb«⹠ . tkvwmcckn Out of V. Kom Atfrnon Ron I Mm Pn  rt Gimfl Cr «ft Nrivo foi H a 5dun ( KmnrrS SrrtXtn B ot bnH M cSt H «h M.hol Him Secwi Clark ko KfJctr Kmuth Groo Jinto Giwn Mi- Jiraun VMliam fm KkKwJ Hotrll Ctrrforr Smck fhf Sermperk T ao«el JmBifl J.11-0 Kk Tim Itoitfl Keek Until  So Hr Btrri S« « jun SoMh M«WI Tool JoakKm IWbfl Km Godn rv.u iu d H .dlc S.-J . Mill JkMcMhtt Ourtc. ,y.io . K.thh IS.out Own Ilirr GU Aaron Harm RKS..J Mtlorll Tratit 5 1 Troy ISxrtu Tom Wrfth Terry MM wo Out of ? IXrttn AtrKtrt IX.W Orwlan.1 Mark Dttktlot Paul Dukaiut T..W Cunt NUKmI Kmc 5 o UmnJ  f Matrum Paul M .d Jim . Wartm Bn4fwf Zakrt Oa of  Km H.kn Daorf Hrf  «J Pant WJkam IV rt Roan IViaum Gr y Pryor RoSro Vi iN itin ( I... R Ho- haket Paimk OoHo Scan lloufMi ttrfcam Ka w t nr hlirW MkSuI MiWt. Gkki; Palm C a WV.forvth 211 SIGMA CHI â At Sigma Chi. we take pride in our diversity. The Sweetheart court, the Hmbarcadero. Derby Days and the IFC sing are just a few ways of which we emmulate the Spirit of Sigma Chi to our campus, the community, and the Greek system. Our philantropy, Derby Days, raised a record $8,000.00 for United Way from our work with all 14 so rorities. Once again, the Sweetheart court of Sigma Chi is comprised of the hottest looking women on campus. Each spring we crown The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at our Sweetheart Ball. The Beta Pi chapter of Sigma Chi here at Oregon State University is nationally recognized as a leading chapter in all aspects. You II find it here. In Hoc The Men of Sigma Chi Bill. INGRAM M SIGMA NU Here at Oregon State University, we strive to maintain our founder's principles, and offer an atmosphere of brotherhood and sharing. I.ikc most fraternities at OSU, we offer the individual a chance to expand his personality through a wide spectrum of activities. A complete intramural program, weekly social functions, and a consistent community involvement keeps Sigma Nu members physically and emotionally satisfied. Naturally, these activities only supplement the academic process. Of course, the many achievements of Sigma Nu and its members could fill a book. The principles of love, truth, and honor were the basis for the founding of Sigma Nu. These values have always been the hallmark of our fraternity and continue to be the focal point of our brotherhood today. Here at Oregon State, we adhere to these principles with the belief we can produce better men. It is this commitment that makes us a truly uncommon fraternity. âą Sigma Nu MATT ANDRUS 2N 215 â SIGMA PHI EPSILON WHY SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . . There arc many fraternities, but there is only one Sigma Phi Epsilon. We arc not just looking for anyone, you must be willing to commit yourself to the principles and goals of the fraternity. Sigma Phi Epsilon is looking for men who want to be associated with an innovative and growing fraternity. While every man pledges first for the fulfillment of his own potential, you should as know that there arc no 2 free rides at Sigma Phi Epsilon. This is a fra-JZ ternity where leader-2 ship, friendship. scholarship, and achievement arc both offered and expected. And so, individual responsibilities as well as benefits are numerous. The result is a highly regarded group of men working together toward the ultimate goal of brotherhood. A house, a grip, a badge . . . none of these ever made a fraternity. The things that are seen are temporal, the things that are unseen . . . honor, friendship, brotherhood, justice, loyalty, courage, are eternal. These make the fraternity . . . and the man. Our chapter roll of over 200 chapters and colonics makes Sigma Phi Epsilon the second largest fraternity in the nation. With a new Headquarters building in Richmond, Virginia, and the largest professional staff of any fraternity. Sigma Phi Epsilon is known for its solid national and local reputation. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . tomorrow's fraternity today. Men united as a group dedicated to principles of virtue, diligence, and brother-ly love enriching their lives and college experience through small group living. SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . . more than just a place to live! MkM Gckh o m or w frun Dniai M â â Mrtharl Goa J M.k y+Mon Pm QmV A D,k $ o«t Utm Hi. Imkry OwitKfbrt ( vtt IW rtOafft T tf Mart How 216 GREG BANNER N -âą NJ TAU KAPPA EPSILON At the end of the seventh day the formation of the universe had been completed. On the eighth day, out of the swirling everturbulent cosmos rose the greatest most awesome manisfestation in the history of our universe. It is not mere matter of energy. It is not spiritual or psychic in nature. It is greater and more significant than any mortal words or concepts can describe. It is none of these things because it is only one thing. It is TKE. TKE lives and breathes in the minds, bodies and spirits of all living things. TKE is the iron glue that holds the karma of our ever-expanding universe together as one. The radiantaurora of TKE burns brighter than any star that ever has. does or ever will. The awesome, splended power of TKE need not travel through space and time for it exists everywhere at once. This divine force is so great, so awesome, so incredible in its significance that its existence dwarfs the miracle of life itself. The awe-some splendor of TKE was first harnessed a long, long time ago in a far. faraway place. It was harnessed by a small group of talented, gifted and divine individuals who were worthy of its great power. With their gift they destroyed a giant death star that threatened to annihilate their civilization. Today the divine power of TKE freely flows right here at OSU. It's raw energy eminates in the form of a conglomeration of different individuals at different free energy states. Each individual has his own unique emission spectrum all peaking in different areas. TKE's are scholars, athletes and recreationalists. You too can learn the power to TKE. - TKE PETE ALDRICH TKE Out of -HA M.,V Crouiee S«  Nd« Ol iMcn neph fUlVflf u F« CranJeeton Beene SeUiu PmikV IJI Nete Mil Cli of â ? Mnheel Rouk 11 IVJ.dl Sffwn VK.lF T.kU HetUm, Cbu of -m PhJ i vKn P..I (Ur.wn l .f. Nonk Semi Krnef P« N «Wi JttJ.K SfuJi W .lp C 11 Cl  of âup M Fl  Cffrt Kobe Inc J.r.}.V Dwell Ken Kiff Ncinurt K'-41f Own Sheet, M«S«I U-e. MV. Smith Hot McAvor â in Seeiren Brua Ben VhIm 219 THETA CHI It was a day not unlike so many others. I got up took a sl,owcfi put on my Gotcha's, a pair of Vuarncts and some Reeboks. I hopped on my spree and screamed off for Yogurt Hill. I turned up my Walkman so I could hear the Surf-punks a little better. But as I turned onto Kings something strange happened. .. I was now in a âV) F.dsel. Bill Haley echoed tinnive forom the A.M. radio. I was now wearing Ray-Bans and Levis. I switched channels feverishly trying to find a little bit of the Dead Kennedy's, but KBVR was nowhere to be found. Oh well. 1 was back in the 50's no two ways about it. I decided to head back to T.C.'s to sec if the bro's had undergone the change also. Well. I got there and those hip-cats were all out in front, like they were getting ready for a picture or something. Believe it or not, there was James I can right in front. One and all. Rebels without a cause-(who cares if it's a '62 Cad in the picture). 220 GRF.G BANNER 0X Ck of Ml Twinin' Ajidcncn JrII Bdimlwf IVtil bmfr Jimn (âą) âą! IkiiJ Klotermun Koton MaloMt Citg N«k Irani Ralfh Pawl uni.. Clatt of h Paul UnnjKn I Xu (la. I auBmar Wiliam Ira, l a J Kaawk. Crrg Khm Mart UPlarar Mad lancii IVon ,Vw« TimcVn « ««. dm of n joo Bcttandeaf KoVn Hufayw Loag Saawn ManMi PM May OmaaofAa. Mi. Kdy RcynuM. K w UMnMI J Vanllom Gfrjc Ha Half . Canu )t Uty llwfli Bnajla llcnaarrt Maii'.u |aMi Sfaaaan Milamvy IX.J MalVr « Koai Mark XNaffar Oanael Dumtan IXo I .art Mcnaa Goauln TVanii Crrw Pirn Ruadncy IVian Slain IX.-) Vn.l, Krah M Kaal Coaawn Join Glimri.il Allan Hanlon Cary llur.np.ai Oaif Marti IX -) Mala jama S...I Pnmmi MaaKaal PlrtTwnâJ IVm IVf.ai Mrthaal llamnU, Paanak Hrnamwt Or«lu( n llrnampan Xn MilWr P«.f O UxafMan Tnrnar O I a- Mai Kcnnclh Oabnm Claw of  Paaracl Ar-lrrw Brian IVnun CM Cam JcAn Fraraar Owianjfiar I aw. on IXnn Lnavk Marl Mm. i Parr«l MalVmaU Mila VaMartwk IXV W« âąXujtla. Ycuiytman 221 COURTS 222 STEVE MARTINEZ Courts arc a great chance to meet people. For some it is the social event of the year. Court activities include, wake up breakfasts, functions, study breaks and dinners. Once you arc a member of a court you are given a big sister or a little brother. You meet and do things with the court members. Members come from all types of living groups and for this reason you are exposed to other forms of living situations. The courts tend to pull the grcck. Coop, and dorm living organizations together. When picking a court, a group will test the girls or guys on their ability to communicate with them and others. They have different questions to get the group on the same topic of discussion. A good example is Are you the girl that likes to ride in a red Mozzarati while eating peanut butter. or Are you the guy that still has his mom make your bed and do your wash.â These type of questions may seem really silly but they arc not half as silly as the answers. For some houses being on a court is the most honored organization around, for others it means having a good time with others. For Benny Reaver it means getting a chance to show his stuff on the dance door. COURTS--- 223 â ALPHA SIGMA PHI Left to right: First row, Kelly Knowlet.Janet Mon-« i. Liu Andrew- . Annette Poali. Jennifer Redmond. Anita Kuervtting, Penny Jacobi. Kelly Hyatt. Kirsten Smith. Lii Hcrbtj; Second row. Triih Wiener. Brenda Baker, laura Kiefer. Jennifer Patrick. Gayle Lanham. l-iva Arrington. Kaci Koch. Sylvia Ortej?a. Lexie Harlan. MIKE CRIMMON CRAIG CHANG PI KAPPA PHI ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA â DELTA GAMMA Left to right: Robbie Grewc. Pat Hcnneiiy, Chris Mike. Cliff Fennell. Andy Kayser. Erie Larson. Mar. Cus Walker. Dale Walker. Darrin Houston. Gino Mingo, Scoit Walker. Jim Morford. Tim Fitzpatrick. Mike DelCastillo, Tom Drew. Danny Burnt. Ana Cantcy. Toni Castro. Colleen Drake. Joann Er-ben. Tracey French. Kristy Heidc. Sarah Inahara. Tncia Klopfenstein. Nancy Mar. tin. Monica McClellan. Andrea Miller. Jill Pallin, I-ee Ann Partridge. Kelly Reynold . Debbie Rosentreter. Kathy Sanders. Sain Schricr. Kendra Taylor. Stephanie Tuggle. Sharon Kelly, Nancy Meyer. Becky Harper. Kelly Williams. Heidi Worthley. DELTA CHI 226 SHAWN STEINMET7. CRAIG CIIANG MIKE CRIBBINS PHI GAMMA DELTA PI KAPPA ALPHA BILL INGRAM SHAWN STEINMETZ LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SIGMA PHI EPSILON JOHN OLDHAM CRAIG CHANG â SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 230 SHAWN STEINMETZ 231 GREG BANNER I Will. BEERE THETA CHI 232 234 MIKE CRIMMONS iimcrw AIR KRAGTHORPE BRINGS With a record of three wins and eight losses, one might think that certain things will never change. Think again! Although The 1985 season didn't bring about a drastic change in the win-loss column, it did prove that things are on the rise and looking up for the Air Kragthorpe show. I was disappointed. I wanted to win more than three football games the first year. I absolutely believed that we could, Kragthorpe said. I am very excited about the future of OSU football. Coach Kragthorpe is not the only one with a positive attitude towards the future. Both players and fans have noticed the improvement and arc looking forward to the next season. Although there were no great surprises, the tough play by many players was a defmate blessing. Darvin Malone had a good season catching 50 passes and rushing for 550 yards. Dave Montagne, who had not played much before, caught 29 passes and did an outstanding job. Phil Ross, a freshman, played an unbelievable first year with 27 receptions and 405 yards. Erik Wilhelm, although lost early to injury, set many records such as most passing attempts, most completions, and most touchdown passes in one game. Erik's successor. Rich Gonzales, is fourth on the passing list for one game with 298 yards against Washington, and eighth on the total offense for the same game. Reggie Bynum, of course, was OSlJ's highlight player. Me finished his college career with a total of 149 career catches. Bynum winds up fifth on the Pac-10 career list. Me holds the OSU record for receiving yards with 2,231. Bynum was injured in the Washington State game having caught 42 passes prior and only 19 after the injury. As for 1986? We need linemen! Kragthorpe said. The coach hopes to pull in some good recruits and is excited about the players returning. 16 seniors will be gone, but 15 redshirt freshmen are on their way in. The future is optimistic, and the work for a better Beaver football team continues. 238 NEW GAME TO CORVALLIS 239 TOP B)um looks for running room I.ITT Connie in perfect form Huskies 240 H'CF.NE TANNI R LEFT Malone Carries the ball again BOTTOM I.EET Erie Wilhelm, an observer after knee injury BELOW Wilhelm in action at Civ Stadium ÂŁ it at EUGENE TANNER 241 â 1 242 EUGENE TANNER GREG BANNER UW takes greal On given day, le Seattle media becomes Oregon State stuns Washi fall against OSU sser Beaver can do A Specialized Team Serious concentration by band members is required to keep perfect timing. Meanwhile, twirler kauri Elliott, left, anticipates her part in the halftime show. 246 GARY WEST ujr vitf || qxx j jq) a;ojjq MlXjd jo umuiui mJJ « u«  Jf tuquiMU ptity The OSU Marching Band has been nothing but the best this year. Led by Associate Director Fat Casey, the entertainment and musical style  t the band has demonstrated an enthusiastic and powerful display of pride. It's a lot of work, but it's fun, band member Paul Compton commented. We're here to get the crowd excited about our team.â As usual. Homecoming was a busy time for the band. Besides their traditional halftime show, their schedule included a TV spot on K Aâl I s AM Northwest and a performance at the Alumni Barbeque. The band led many people throughout the streets of Corvallis in the Homecoming Parade that 248 ended in Wayne Field for a view of the bonfire. A trip to San Francisco for the ()Sl -Stanford football game in November highlighted the Marching Band's season with a refreshing break from their regular schooltimc routine. Though caught in a bit of a downpour during their performance. It didn t seem to dampen their spirits at all. a smiling Casey remarked. Another important link involved with the band is the Flag Line, led by-Sharon Ftid with twirler Lori Hlliott. The Team consists of 16 girls this year, ranging from first-time freshmen to the more experienced seniors. We've BAND PHOTO BY GREG BANNER. BENNY BFAVFR PHOTO BY GARY WEST arranged to have our auditions during Spring Term instead of fall next year so we can recruit girls from high school earlier.â Frid said. We're not out there just for looks, but we do want to look good.â With one main purpose in mind, to show and perform great music for the fans, all 174 members of the OSU Marching Hand do that and more. Would we be half as excited about a football game if not inspired throughout the Course of the contest by the jubilant refrain of OSU our hats are off to you .. 249 BEAVERS BUILD WITH NEW COACH 251 OSU WON LOSS X Pacific OSU 2 2 Davis Tournament OSU 1 3 CSU- Fullerton Tournament OSU X San Diego OSU 2 3 Aztec Volleyball Classic OSl 2 2 Safeway Challenge cup ( Sl X Washington State OSU X Washington OSU X Nevada-Reno OSU X Oregon OSU X Fresno State OSU X San Jose State OSU X California OSU X Washington OSU X Washington State OSU X Portland OSU X Oregon OSU X Fresno State OSU X California OSU X San Jose State - ' 3 The Oregon State volleyball team started the season off right with a new head coach. Tino Reyes took over as the third coach in four seasons for the team and he brought with him a tradition of winning. In his first year. Reyes wasted no time getting his point across. He said. The Beaver team relies on strength and quickness to get its job done. Oregon State ended a tough 1985 season with a mark of 13-19 and a final NorPac record of 3-8. Reyes commented, We played very well at the end of the season. Our match with Oregon was a good one for us and the team played very well in the last match with Portland State. Despite their final win loss effort the season was a very rewarding one, says Kathie Baird. Inconsistency was a problem, but once we adjusted, everyone began to play as a team. Reyesâs seven veteran players, including three starters, eased the tough opening schedule. Three OSU Seniors completed their careers for the Beavers. They are Amy Brown. Susie Swanson, and Ronclle Iwaoka. Brown and Swanson were key contributors for the Beavers in 1985. Swanson is the number one OSU hitter with 254 kills with Brown being fourth on the list with 143. Both rank among the top 10 kills on the OSU career list. Swanson is sixth with 535 career kills and Brown is eighth with 295. Carol Sears, a 5-10 junior outside hitter, also led the way. Her 280 kills were the eighth best single season effort. She also ranks fifth on the Beaver list for career kills with 549. Despite a short recruiting season. OSU gained three top freshmen candidates to add to the roster. Lisa Madrid was the top Beaver recruit, and Reyes, counted on her quickness to make the Beaver attacks go. Also recruited was all-state middle blocker Heidi Hakala and top prospect Laurie Leier. At 5-10. Hakala adds size to a relatively small Beaver team, while Leier has great jumping skills at a height of 5-6. Oregon State will return nine letter winners: Carol Sears. Heidi Hakala. Mcrri Walters. Laurie Leier, Tami Good. Lisa Madrid. Anne I.auck, Renee Esquivel and Kathie Baird. Hakala, Madrid (OSU's starting setters all season long). Leier. and Esquivel will be sophomores. Good and Walters will be juniors and Sears, Baird and Lauck will be the only seniors for OSU. The 1986 season will bring back a team with experience and talent as Kathie Baird put it. We have a lot of talent and with Tinoâs coaching philosophies we will be a much stronger team. Liu Madrid and Mem Walter (cam up foe (he bump GARY WEST 255 LEFT Lisa Madrid and Tami Good combine for an effective Mock GARY WEST GARY WEST Cross Country Fights The mens CrOM country tom will Mick it out until next year for a winning itix n 256 PHIL BEERE Up And Down Season = After finishing a disappointing 1985 season without a win. cross country Coach Gar)- Sievers is already looking towards next year. In describing the season, Seivers said. It was an up and down season. There weren't any seniors so we will be returning a full team next year. The team may not have pulled out a win. but that doesn't mean that there were not some highlights throughout the season. The mainstay of the men's team was junior Karl Van Calcar. Van Calcar, a runner for both the cross country team and the track team, was able to place fifth in the FaC-10 championships held at Stanford, and eighth in the NCAA championships. IX-an Irvin. Neil Olsen. Tom Dicgel, Willie Hewson. Lew Barnes, and Cory Johnson all showed that they have the ability to become a strong force in the seasons to come. Sievers went on to say, We are a really young team. It was a learning experience for the freshmen. The women's team did fairly well and showed the same potential as the men's team, with a full team returning next year also. Juniors Peggy Murri and Sue Martincau led the women's team all year. Murri was able to place IKth in the NCAA District 8 championships held in Medina. Washington, while Martincau placed 30th. Rounding out the final standings of that meet were Heather Cusack. 44th, Kristin Schaefer, 51st. and Julie Link, 61st. The ladies team finished eighth in the NCAA District 8 championship. The work of the OSU cross country team showed that we should see a vastly improved team next year, so keep an eye out for them. 1985 OSU Cross Country Portland Invitational Men 2nd Place, 6J points Women 2nd Place. 67 points Tokatcc Invitational Men 3rd Place. 90 points Women Ith Place. 74 points Washington Invitational Men 5th Place. 133 points Women 6th Place. 152 points Conference Championships Men 9th Place. 196 points Women 4th Place. 113 points Plill. BKLRK 2S8 259 SHAWN STKINMETZ CRAIG CHANG â PORTS '86 CBCIE HIr CRAIG CHANG STKVE Sllll I DS CRAIG CHANG PHIL BEERE CRAIG CHANG RALLY. . . â More than just smiles The 1965-86 rally team, led by the Black squad and team captain Jill Layport. was full of enthusiasm and energy as they led the cheers this past year for the OSU football and basketball games. The Black squad consists of Joe Sandahl, Mike Boggs, Steve Moeller. Jill layport. Darla Patterson. Cara Rennie. Shelli Price, and Katy Wallin. The Black and Orange squads work together for two hours a day. Monday thru Thursday, to perfect all of the dances and stunts that they do at the football and basketball games. But this is not all that they do. This team is a bit more well rounded than that. Rally Squad member Joe Sandahl said, It takes many hours alone to coordinate our dance with the OSU band. We also coordinate the Homecoming Parade and lead the cheers at the OSU bonfire held every year. This year. A.M. Northwest did a program on our homecoming. The rally squad was portrayed briefly in the show as it danced to the OSU fight song. The team was also cheering for the pre-season Portland Trail Blazer game which was held in Gill Coliseum. Besides the Black squad, the Orange squad also leads cheers here at OSU. The Orange squad cheers for the womenâs basketball games. A position on the younger Orange squad can sometimes lead to a position on the Black squad the following year. The Black squad makes a road trip once a term with the teams that they are cheering for. This year they traveled to Stanford for a football game, and also to Washington for a basketball game. The rally squad also cheered on the Oregon Special Olympics which were held here in Corvallis. They were the specially designated ambassadors of OSU. and supported the runners as they gave their best. Hopefully the squads in the coming years will look to this year's squad as an example. Outstanding leadership and work made this team one of the best ever. Jill Liyport kc p vpititi high. 262 ANDY STEADMAN Shclli Price le d the crowd in time-out chccn. U- GRECO NEWTON BEAVERS LOOK OSU completed the 1985-86basketball season on a sour note. A three game losing streak down the stretch kept the Beavers out of any tournament spot with an uncustomary 12-15 record. The losing season is the first for OSU since Ralph Millerâs first year coaching the team in 1971; 16 years ago! Oregon State's fantastic school record string of 20 win seasons also came to an end this year. The string goes back to 1980, when the Beavs finished 26-4. All news is not bad news, however, for the team. OSU has won 47 of their last 74 games and are now 153-53 overall since the start of the 1979-80 season. This mark is still the seventh best in the country by Division I teams in that time span. In the history of Gill Coliseum, the Beavers have had only four losing seasons, the last being 1971. Miller s first year. Before that, the last losing season was 1956. Other high points include the addition of center Jose Ortiz, who played and started in 22 games this year averaging 16.4 points and 8.6 rebounds The four departing seniors. Steve Woodside, Darryl Flowers, Darrin Houston, and Tyrone Miller, also faired well despite the losing effort. Steve Woodside became the 19th player in OSU history to score over 1.000 points. Steve finished with a total of 1.236. He also became the first player in OSU history to wind up in the top ten in scoring, rebounding. and assists. Senior guard Darryl Flowers finished the season with the second all-time highest career assist record with 457. A few factors involved with the performance of the â85-â86 team was that they shot only .454 from the field, the worst shooting team under Ralph Miller. Also, the Beavers were without sophomore guard Erie Knox. Iâve never known a team that did well without a floor leader. commented coach Miller. Knox will return next season to give that leadership. Jose Ortiz will return next year also. Jose had a season high of J1 points against Washington this season, and promising freshmen Paul Weakly and Van Anderson will also return. As for the losing season? I feel terrible. I feel real hurt inside, trying to keep up the tradition . .. This year we didn't hold down the fort. stated a dejected Darryl Flowers. It would have been better if we would have finished on a stronger note.â said Darrin Houston. The books on the â85-â86 season can probably be closed on the words of Ralph Miller. When you get in these situations, the quicker you bury it the better. Joie shows hi determination on the court. 264 = PAST POOR SEASON 265 PHIL BEERE AMOVE: Jeff I Me work for rebound RIGHT:Jose Ortiz attempt to block the hor. GREG BANNER CRAIG CHANG A view held by many. Divers spring to new heights Joni Bocltrr ci occntr«tc on txf form is she vpxin i from the board. Boclrcr wa vwjr comment with her di  throughout the caK fi OSU's Diving Team peaked well in 1986 as junior Joni Boelter captured eighth from the one-meter board and seventh in the three-meter event at the Northern Pacific Conference Championships. According to coach Vicki Kramer. Both girls did their lifetime best diving in the championships. The other member of the team was Karen Harding, a freshman. Kramer stated that practice for most of the season âstressed good board work and gaining as much height as possible. We also worked a lot on getting into a tight position during the dive. The season started off rough for the Beavers due to injury and illness. Boelter suffered a fractured wrist while doing training exercises on the trampoline. She was forced to sit out for six weeks before the season began while her injury healed. Harding was also forced to miss several practices because of illness. Both divers managed to come back strong, however. Harding had her best performance of the regular season against Oregon. It was a great meet for her, Kramer commented. She was really relaxed. Consistency was the key to Boeder's season. She was able to rise to the competition for many meets. By the end of the season, she was beginning to attempt more difficult dives. âThe biggest thing I liked about this year was the attitude. noted Kramer. âI marvelled at the dedication and hard work that both Joni and Karen showed. 271 wm Swimmers endure tough season The OSU Swim Team finished its season on a strong note by taking fifth place at the Nor-Pac championships. This is an improvement of one place over 1985âs sixth-place position. Next year the team will move to the Pacific Ten conference. Coach Laura Baumhofer faced a challenge at the end of last year in replacing six swimmers lost to graduation. Some of the slack was taken up by the return of senior Patti Hacobacci. who holds the school record in the 100-yard butterfly. Hacobacci sat out most of the '84-'85 season with a back injury. The team was given a big boost with the transfer of three swimmers from the University of Montana, which dropped its swimming program after last season. Kristi Tonkin. Janet Ashton, and Karin Schan lc all joined the Beavers in the fall. They added needed depth to the team. Baumhofer noted that hard work paid off for the squad this year. She gives part of the credit for this to a training session the team attended during Christmas break at Pcpperdine University. It really helped the team pull together and train hard,â she commented. Baumhofer is pleased with the way the team progressed through tin- season and also stated. We have had some fairly good standout swims. Many of the year's outstanding performances came at the Nor-Pac championship meet. Janet Ashton led the Beavers at the meet with a sixth-place finish in the 100-yard breaststroke and a seventh-place finish in the 00 breaststroke. She credited part of her success to a hard-working, supportive team and added, I'm glad I transfered to OSU for my last year of eligibility. Kristi Tonkin set new school records on back-to-back days at the meet with times of 2:12.80 in the 200 backstroke and 1:02.02 in the 100 backstroke. The times Tonkin turned in earned her eighth place in the 200 backstroke and tenth place in the 100. Karin Schan le, another Montana transfer, nabbed sixth in the 1.650 freestyle and tenth in the MX) individual medley with a time of 4:43.73. Hacobacci took 12th in the 100 butterfly. Beaver divers also had good performances at the Nor-Pac championships. Junior Joni Boelte-r contributed to the team's effort by taking seventh place in the three-meter event and eighth off the one-meter board. 272 MARK C.OTT1R Your FREE picturesque GUIDE TO METRO Directly inside: aerial view of main part of campus - then fold UP to see i k o. U. WfrLfUrr '6f4«Nt blAMAR COHV i KO LLUM-JU cffvrti lAtf ,TDN â2 2SL 0SIJ-0RE60N MILEAGE CHART MILEAGE TABLE ! ! 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Dehbic Farley. Parry Facohacci. Coach I jura Baumhofcr. Donna Hay. Janet Aihton, Kriwi Tonkin. Tammy Pankrat . Karen llaye . Liu Younjc MARK COTTER Competing in a Nor-Pac meet. Katen Hayes concentrates on a wrong finish. Ihyn is a swimmer that Buamhofer is counting on to add experience in upcoming seasons. Janet Ashton and Debbie Farley push toward the finish line in the final leg of the 100 meter breaststroke. Ashton took sixth place in this event at the Nor-Pac meet 274 DEBRA SMITH Coich Laura Baumhofer calls out times during a practice sessksn before the NorPac meet. Baumhofcr has been coaching; at OSU for the paw two seasons. Junior Debbie Farley prepare herself for a time trial during practice. Farley competed in the frccwylc sprint , butterfly. and breaststroke for the Beavers. 27S MARK COTTER MARK COTTER Lady Metiers Struggle For Wins Monica Raspberry and Lisa Channel salute Debbie Dal luge ANDY STEADMAN Cindy Ahr %Kov  h f ability to go to tbc hoop'' ANDY STEADMAN With a relatively young team, the OSU ladies basketball team struggled for victories this season. Injuries, inexperience, and inconsistancy all plagued the team. However, there is true talent on the team. Some individuals really know their stuff and a bright future can be seen if the team can pull together a few loose ends. OSU is assertive and few teams in the NorPaC conference get into the action like the lady Beavers. OSU led in rebounds in about every contest that they participated in. Chclle Flamoe, a freshman this year, really added all-around depth to the team. She was an outstanding individual out on the Court. Cindy Ahr can be noted for her great intuition about the game. But individuals just couldn't make the Beaver game pull together. The Beaver overall record was 7-11. In the NorPac conference the Beavers only managed two wins - one against Washington State and the other against California. These victories came by a ten point lead in favor of the Beavers. The rest of the season saw OSU down by ten in most of the contests. IX-bbic Dallugc, Fonda DeCree. Monica Raspberry, Cynthia Jackson and Jennifer Young finished off the field. Moving the ball was no problem for this team. These ladies are on their toes and the next season should prove more victorious for them. Sticking together as a team will help them piece the game into a combination of winning passes, defense strategies, and aggressiveness. Things will be looking up for this team that will learn to grow together on the Court. 277 Cindy Ahr rNtim tlx ball from a teammate oo the break-a- DOUG RUSSELL ' 3peq |J oj X«m oipnd wijjy rpuo j That Certain Style I. ( âą K Debbie MarLand. Amy Sm d«. Monique MuiUui), Knuin Nakano. Liu Trtfiak. Carol Sthrocdtr. Jill Buintord. Tina Barno. MkKcIc Gabrola. and Karm Nakano. 282 Jill Bumbird tompltto with a fouridi Mk Stilt Gabiola fgj JJurjrq 1.HJ uo i-wjjuijun.i ri j|j_ nr| -jit utpio. :u mr n CRAIG OIANG Pm ynr Braver Coach. Jim Tuiptn. Icadi the lady gymnawv 284 CRAIG CHANG Head gymnastics coach. Jim Turpin, is titling his first season with OSU as being long but satisfying. With the help of assistant coaches Linda Parker and David McCreary plus the experience that has been built up this year. Turpin can't help but be excited about the team he is coaching. They get along well inside and outside the gym, he says of the girls. They arc. in fact, a real team who enjoy helping and supporting cachoihcr.â This years team, consisting of six freshmen, two sophomores. and the lone senior, Michelle Gabiola. made for an exciting season. Gabiola. despite back problems sustained from the beginning of the season, managed to provide the team with its best vault, beam, and all-around scores of the year. She's just excellent, Turpin commented. She's had an excellent year. The head coach claims that the two most outstanding meets of the year were against the Washington Huskies where the team pulled its highest score of the year to be beaten by only two points, and the Cal-Berkely game of February 22 where the Beavers were able to avenge an earlier loss. As for the up-and-comings, Turpin praises the work of Monique Munson, a freshman, who participates in every event at every meet. Amy Smidt. a freshman from Bell-vue, Washington is also someone to keep an eye on. She started out slowly but really began coming on strong toward the end of the season. Karin and Kristin Nakano, freshmen from Boise, Idaho are most crucial to the team score since they usually compete first or second during meets. They are in a pressure spot and they handle it very well.â With two big scholarships available, Jim Turpin is looking at good prospects for next season. Of course we'll miss Michelle, there's no replacing her. but with an experienced young team, a winning season behind us, and a chance for two good recruits. I would say we're in really good shape.' Kristin Nakano placed chifd on (he balance beam wich a (oral score of 9.2. 285 286 CRAIG CHANG CRAIG CHANG Amy Smidt rrichrt (in ihf Kin. = SIX BEAVS WRESTLED = THEIR WAY TO THE NCAA The OSU wrestling team finished second in the Pac-10 with an outstand-ing 22-5 dual meet record. Six wrestlers qualified for the NCAA tournament. Included are: soph. Jeff Cardwell 150. and seniors Rodney Haw-thorne 126. Scott Cardwell 142, Marvin Seal 158. Pat Gibson 167, and Jeff Smyth 190. The team was also led by seniors Ron Arnold and Tim Mondalc. Ron Arnold, a senior in business, believes that the OSU wrestling program has prepared him for life. There is going to be obstacles in life that will slow you down and that is when you have to bare down and meet the challenge. Arnold believes that coach Thomas had taught him and his team-mates to conquer the challenge. OSU. ranked 3Jrd in preseason, ended the year at the 16th spot. That is fantastic, especially since every other team in the top 20 is fully funded with eleven scholarships, while OSU only has two. Head coach Dale Thomas stated. We don't need the money they've got. however it sure would be nice to have enough to keep the good kids in the state. Thomas, labeled America's winningest coach. measures the success of his program by. What the program means to each wrestler, what they gave to the program, and what the program did for them. 288 Marvin Seal flattens opponent to the nut PHIL HH-RP 1985-1986 WRESTLING SCOREBOARD WIN LOSS osu X Cal-St. Bakersfield osu X Humboldt State osu X Portland State osu X Stanford osu X Fresno State osu X San Jose State osu X Chico State osu X Oregon osu X Washington State osu X Simon Fraser osu X Weber State osu X Boise State osu X Utah State osu X BYU osu X Pacific U. osu X Southern Oregon osu X San Francisco 289 3U3H8 'HIM 290 HUM. BEI-RI- tfuiujni uo |r j oi ifjy U|iv jw |v j Will. BBKRE ii J| r j« im o) tjjlWniK ixnqi ) ir i PHIL BF.ERF. ABOVE: Hcid Cotch Jack Rilc ' and Pitching Coach Del Kef her watch «hc action from the dugout. Riley is in his 14th year at OSU and is a big part of the Beavers' winning tradition. RIGHT: In-fielder Quinn Williarm dives to smother a ground ball, A senx r. Williarm wav a team leader who sported a . 58 batting average going in to the season. PHOTOS BY GREG NEWTON 292 Ballplayers enjoy strong season X LEFT: Straining with effort, junior John Sipple hulls a curveball across the plate. Sipple was one of the squads str« ingest pitchers during the season. BELOW: Relaxing in the du-gout. Tom Daniels waits for his chance to get in the game. The senior saw action as a pinch hitter for the team. PHOTOS BY GREGG I. NEWTON. I)j« Blunder connects with a hit against Washington State University. HH effort ai not enough, however. as the Bcascrs lovt the contevt by a margin of ALL PHOTOS BY GREGG I. NEWTON Oregon State Baseball took a giant step forward this year by not only winning the Pac-10 Northern Division title but also playing very well in the NCAA Regionals. Wins against Richmond and Arkansas were the first victories in NCAA post-season play for the Beavers in VI years. The Beavs travelled to Stillwater. Oklahoma for the regionals. where they were finally eliminated by Stanford in a 7-10 contest. The squad was only two wins away from advancing to the NCAA World Series. Going in to the season as defending Pac-10 Tournament Champions, the team knew that a lo would be expected of them. According to pitcher-outfielder David Brundage. Everyone picked us to win (the division). It wasn't as easy as everyone thought it would be. There was a lot of pressure on us. we just tried to block the pressure out and play the best we could. Head Coach Jack Riley depended on returning veterans like Brundage. junior Ken Bowen, junior Lestee Ceasar. and sophomore Tim Lambert to lead the team. Riley, who has coached the Beavers for the last 1J years, lias a 78 percent win record over the past five seasons while playing at home on Coleman field. Coach Riley can really dig down and get the most out of his players.â commented Keith Krafve. a senior infielder. The team started the season strong by taking the title at the Riverside Baseball Invitational in Riverside. California Victories in the tournament started a trend that lasted well through the season. Riley credited strong pitching as being a key to the team's success. âWe finished the Northern Division as the top pitching team in the league. commented Riley. He was also pleased with solid hitting through most of the lineup. This helped the Beavs win the division title with several games remaining. Beaver bats ccxsled off at the end of the season, however, as they dropped three of their final four contests. This set the stage for the Pac-10 Northern Division Tournament in Spokane. The Beavers won the tournament. giving them the right to go to the Regional Tournament. The team put on an outstanding performance at the tournament, winning two and losing two. We really battled at the tournament and earned some respect for ourselves and the league. commented Krafve. Junior Dave Brundage was the main cog in our machine. noted one OSU player. Brundage. who pitched and played first base and ccnterfirld. did it all for the Beavers. He came through with several clutch perfor-mances during the playoffs. For his efforts. Brundage was named an NCAA All-Tournament Player as well as Pac-10 Player of the Year. l-cstcc Ccasar sends (he dirt on Coleman Field flying as he dives back (o first base in a game against (he Washington Huskies. Ceisar beat the throw and was called safe. Protesting a call. Head Coach Jack Riley gives an umpire his opinion of the play. âą Riley's objection went unheeded by the umpire, who let the call stand. 295 â 296 I.F.FT Oniil); a target. Richard Duke anticipates the not pitch. ABOVE: All-American Dave Brundage acknowledges the crowd after scoring a run against Portland State. Brundage was a team leader who was an outstanding pitcher as well as first baseman and outfielder. RIGHT Hat over heart. John Sipple look toward tlic flag during the National Anthem. Sipple started the game tin the mount! in a winning effort against Portland State. GREGG I NEWTON 297 Looking Ahead. . . The OSH Trick Team, which «irtcd out on in optimistic noit, fell i lirrle short of their expcctitxsns this season doc to injuries of several key people. At one point we had eight crucial members out at once. Head Coach Chuck McNeil commented. When top sprinters, saulters, and long distance runners aren't able to perform, it can t help but hurt the team. This doesn't mean the team was completely lost, however. The women prosed their stuff in an imjxessive showing against Oregon and high points were racked up against UC-Irvine. McNeil said surprises were few- this year. âSome people do better than expected, but that's what they're here for! We expect them all to do well. Performances from javelin thrower Connie Pcterka and John Thomas in the hammer stuck out as being more impressive than expected. People that improved most during the season were Brad Carmen in the hurdles. Kati Weston and Jenna Stark in the hurdles. Julie Waagl in the javelin, and Rob Thomas, a freshman this year, who jumped 6'10 to win the long jump against San Diego earlier in the season 'There was great improvement from all the members. McNeil stated. When they all work so hard every day they Can't help but improve. Next year, with the loss of only a few Seniors and the healing of too many injuries, the OSH Track Team has big things to look forward to. We're filling open spots up with good people and those that continue on. just get better and better I foresee a very strong season coming up. With a look of determination, team member Jenna Stark overcomes a hurdle Left to Right: First: Barrington Lewis First Row: Monique Walter . Bill Morrow. Matt Theisen. I ase McCormick. Connie Peterka. IXmn McAdams. Vicki Anderson. Jenna Stark. Tony Smith Second Row: l.u Hoyt. Karma Groth. Greg Rolph. Jimmy Jones. Kanssa Pedersen. Matt Tillman. Dave Turnbull. Brian Fagerberg. Brad Carman. Kan Weston Third Row: Kristen Schaefer. Monica Witt. Tod Witrel. Matt Canfield. Scott Franklm. Rusty Morns. Jeff Tressler. Julie Waage. John Thomas. Guy Oekerman. Jim Millager Fourth Row: Jessica Cortcll. Heather Cusack. Brad Bale . Corey Warren. Robb Thomas, Lisa Bhyrc. Tom Diegal. I.ynn Wolf. Kent Pauly fifth Row: Doug Swser. Allison Frnst, Willy Hewson. Aaron McKee. Shavm Bishop.Walker. Karl VanCalcar. Kristi Wreath Sixth Row: Beth Nygren. Sarah Bryant. Dan Franklin. Mike Pedersen. Babajide Akanbi. Nick Till. Kam Johnson. Kim Fenton STF.VF. MARTINEZ Dave ''Sportbuek Collin} approaches the final hurdle with determination, Waiting for tlte nun. Barrington Lewis readier himself for a far reaching long jump OHIO BANNER The bjr it untouchable to Senior Ben Franklin. ALL COLOR TRACK PHOTOS BY GREG BANNER CRAIG CHANG A practice run by team member l.iu Byhre 302 o, Julie Waagl calculates her javelin's target. SCORES OF OSU WOMEN S TEAM OSU 86 Long Beach State 56 OSU 79 Northern Arizona 46 UC-Irvine 75 OSU 62 Wisconsin 85Vy, San Diego State 85; OSU 42; Colorado 57 â i; Cal Poly-Pomona 18 Washington State 91 OSU 40 Washington 79 OSU 55 Washington State 89 OSU 46 OSU 82 Montana State 55 CRAIG CIIASG Head coach Chuck McNeil looks on 304 305 The year of the novice was this year's Oregon State Crew team. Coach Dave Emigh states that this year the team had the largest turnout for members since the l MO's. many of which were beginners. Crew is a sport of the student body. The members get out of crew what they put in. there are no rewards, such as scholarships, just hard work and dedication. Oregon State has a very strong program for both men and women. Crew-trains five days a week during Fall term and increases training to six days a week when they return after Christmas break. Some of the days crew works out twice a day with a total of eight workout sessions a week. Two hundred and fifty hours of training is dedicated to just forty minutes of a competition. Oregon State's Crew teams dedication and hard work has paid off. Novice-womens-Six and Novice-mens-Three have both earned the victory of West Coast Championship. Oregon State's crew women arc rated fourth and mane arc rated eleventh on the West Coast. Crews goal is to be consistant mctalist in both mens and womens divisions on the West Coast. Lightweight Varsity eight ctew throws in varsity uKh Dase Emigh after a victoty at Santa Clara I 306 SHAWN STHNMETZ 307 Softballers looking to pac-10 next season The Oregon State womenâs softball team struggled to a 16-27 season record this year. There were a few bright spots though, in a season that was marked with heartbreaking losses. Fresno State, at one time ranked number two in the nation, was defeated by the beavers by a score of 4-3. Pacific University, which ranked early in the season, was defeated also. I don't think our record was a reflection of how good our team was, said assistant coach Linda Barnes. Impressive wins like Fresno State do reveal good talent in the team. She went on to say, They get along really well, on and off the field. Maybe they can put it together next season. We'll be pretty tough, said Toni Williamson, a pitcher for the team and also an outfielder. Our only drawback is that we're moving up into the Pac-10. The Beavers currently play in the Nor-Pac conference and are scheduled to move up. Atxnr Karen Schoonover awaits the throw fle ow. Lisa Gitvora swings into a pitch 310 scrums aniw scnums hahis 311 STF.VF. SMIF.I.DS Afcore.-The 1966 OSU women's softball team. From Left to Right: (Front Row) Lisa Girso a. Shaton Tackett. Nancy Olson, Ktis Kamtath, Mat) Pietrok. Toni Williamson, Michelle Fatt (Middle Row) Tracy Holloway. Colleen Alba. Tammy Stoneburg, l.unnc Watanabc. Tammy laird. Matti Eaton. Adrienne Mason (Back Row) Cyndi SttohJ. Assistant Ouch Linda Barnes. Head Coach Carol Browning. Not pictured: Karen Schoonover Below: Lisa Ginora tosses to second 312 MIKE SHIELDS Benny trie out for the team. PHIL BEERb CRAIG CHANG Firct Row Mark Bolton. Jeff Jarvic. Skip Zwahlem, Scott Kraemcr. and Bob McCallnter. Second Row Rob Xctvon. Steve Altman. Steve llancil, IJcan Cla gett. ami Coach Rick Garber. GOLF STRUGGLES THROUGH DAMP SPRING 314 It was an up and down year for the men of the Oregon State golf team. They were led by seniors. Scott Larsen. Scott Kracmcr and Brad Lickcn. The team had high hopes going into the Pacific 10 Conference Championships. but fell short of their goal of going to Nationals by placing seventh at the Pac 10's. We were all very disappointed with the way we played this spring, said golfer Dean Claggett. Senior Brad Lickcn played in the top five positions for most of the spring tournaments. Lickcn rose to the occasion for the Pac 10 by leading the team with the lowest score and finishing 12 in the individual standings. The Pac 10 tournament is a good one for Brad because he hits the ball so far in the windy conditions, said Head Coach Rick Garber. Leading the team for most of the spring season was Jeff Jarvis, a junior. Jeff Played well all spring but failed to win an individual title. said Garber. The Beavers will have a young team next season but should do very well in competition because of the experience these players have. Garber sees the team as being able to challenge the top teams in the Pac 10. A hose: Scott Ktaetncf lino up his putt. Below: Dean C.laggttt for pat on the eighteenth SHAWN STEINMETZ CRAIG CHANG Above:Scon Kncmcr from out of (he (up a( Gxvallit Country Club. LEFT: Skip Zwahlcm c o the perfect approach  hot to the green ;6, SCORES OF OSUS MENS GOLF TEAM Nevada-Reno Wolf pack Classic 3rd Air Force Falcon Invitational 2nd Oregon State Invitational 1st Stanford Fall Intercollegiate 13th Robertson Homes Collegiate 1th Pacific Coast Collegiate 5th Johns Burns Invitational 16th Northwest Intercollegiate 2nd Rancho Muricta Invitational 11th Pilotâs Spring Intercollegiate 7th Western Intercollegiate 7th U.S. Intercollegiate 15th Pacific 10 Championships 8th he 1985-86 season was tough on the OSU basketball team and even tougher on Beaver fans. The young and inexperienced Beaver ball club had difficulty jelling together as a team and as a result suffered hot and Cold streaks. The Beavers captured longsbot victories and lost predicted automatic wins. This sec-saw performance put the Beavers win-loss record lower than it has been in previous years. Some people attribute the losing record to the style of Beaver offense. Another speculation as to the reason why the Beavers had a loosing season was due to the lack of support. But support docs exist at Oregon State in a fashion that not only supports the players, but entertains other audience members as well. What would sports be without some sort of exotic fans? Most of us classify these people as wierd . But who are sve to say whatâs weird or not.' You have got to like fans like OSU's, they show the meaning of school spirit. Whether the teams arc winning or loosing, its always fun to get out of tlie house and cheer the Beavers on. Some fans like to start âcelebrating' two hours before the games start. This early start allows the fans to express their opinions and emotions in any manner they choose. If one chooses to come to the game in a tuxedo that's his choice. But one can bet that as the television camera scopes the fans, the man in the tux will be the first to be seen by the viewers and fans at home. Being dressed exotically Can either bring attention to ones self or show true school spirit. Out spoken fans, or should we say individuals, can be seen on hand everywhere in the stands. Voicing ones opinion on the previous call by the official is a fairly popular action by OSU fans. One of the most outspoken Oregon State fans is Ted Carlson. Ted has practically become a member of the Athletic Association family. Ted is the announcer all the fans hear welcoming them to Gill Coliseum. He began announcing through radio work that he did in Corvallis. He's been an-nouncing at OSU for 56 years and says heâll continue, until they donât want me to do it anymore. When asked of what he thought about this year's sports season. Ted proved to be enthusiastic about the football team and commented, we've been spoiled with basketball. Our team did relatively well but we arc used to a lot more. ES mm GRF.C. BANNER tâs comforting to know that even though favorite athletes will pass from here onto professional sports or otherwise. Ted Carlson, one very recognizable figure, will remain with us for a long time. Yes. there are some normal fans around the games too. Some of these people get back to the traditional way of being weird by just bringing signs and banners to the games. The waving of a banner has got to attract attention to oneself from all over a stadium or court because who ever is holding the banner sticks out like a sore thumb .. . thatâs great! Banners get across the point that we do go to Oregon State University. There arc some fans that seem to really get into the games. Some of the best fans arc dads. For many students and parents, the highlight of Dad s Weekend is the mensâ basketball game. Demand is so high for tickets that students need to enter a drawing in hopes of seeing that game with dad. Some lucky students manage to win tickets almost every year, while others may go four years without their name being drawn. Dads whoop and yell louder than the regular fans and if their sons or daughters arc with them, they usually have to clam them down from all the excitement. Getting tickets to the Dads Weekend game may be a hassle, but once you get in the game, youâre bound to sec some of the best fans around. After games, however, sports enthuaists face another challenge. The challenge is fighting through mobs of people and traffic to get home. The problem arises from the number of alumni who come in full force to Corvallis to watch the games. Crowded parking facilities and tons of fans walking home cause total confusion and leaving the game prooves to be a frustrating experience. This all comes with the territory for major Beaver sporting events. After you thought you had seen all the fans there were, you look down on the basketball court and see the band decked out in the weirdest costumes (or are they their real clothes?) One has to love the marching band though with their funky outfits and their strong spirit they add to the stands with their music. No matter what the fan looks like or for what occasion their in Corvallis for a game, all fans have one main mission ... to root on their team, win or loose, in the most origional ways they know how. The fans are always winners. The OSU band [xcfwrcs fant to fight the Duckt. At Ted Carlson would tay . . . Hello folkt. and welcome to Gill Coliseum ZZÂŁ CRAIG CHANG ceoe Brr Intramurals 324 MENâS FLAG FOOTBALL Beta Theta Pi-Fraternity NADS-Residence Hall SNAFU-Independent Beta Theta Pi-All University WOMENâS FLAG FOOTBALL Pi Beta Phi-Sorority Sackctt Bumblers-Residence Hall Pi Beta Phi-All University MENâS VOLLEYBALL IX-lta Tau Delta-Fraternity Shcclaâs Revenge-Independent Sackett Setters-Residence Hall Shcela's Revenge-All University WOMENâS VOLLEYBALL WGA's-All University MENâS BOWLING Sigma Chi-All University MENâS SWIMMING Pi Kappa Alpha-All University GRF.G BANNER 9 Zi ANDY STEADMAN WINTER INTRAMURALS MEN S BASKETBALL Running Rebels-All University Beta Theta Pi-Fraternity-Running Rebels âą Independent Morning Face-Residence Hall WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Beyond Volley ball-All University WATER POLO Waterford -All University-Phi Delta Theta-Fraternity Watetfords- Independent TEAM POCKET BILLIARDS John Athey maneuvers around Eric Wilcoxen 327 Joe l.ebo1d lines up his next shot in I M. Billiards ANDY STEADMAN ANDY STEADMAN Above: An IM Softballer eyes the pitch Below: Another great save in IM Soccct SPRING INTRAMURALS Below: Heading for home 328 CRAIG CHANG MENâS SOCCER Delta Tau Delta-Fraternity Arab National Team-Independent Superior Mothers-Corccrcational Alpha Beta-Women's Finley Hall-Residence Hall CO-RECREATIONAL VOLLEYBALL Team-All University 329 BILL INGRAM 330 Club Sports LACROSSE CLUB. From Row. Left ro Right: Rick Henderson, Jim Morford. Kirk Wellnio. Dttt Zelarck. Jim Van-Lobcn-Sels. Back Row:Jim Christmas. Jeff Banning, Jeff Standish. Iâctc Sirois. Steve Badenoch. Scott Sayre. Jeff Johnnie. Charlie Halpern. Greg Wojcicki Not pictured Mark Proulx Lacrosse Club Oregon State's Lacrosse club is part of one of the fastest growing sports on the west coast. The exciting game combines speed and agility with rough physical contact. According to club president Steve Badcnoch. most of the players on the OSU team had never played before coming to Corvallis. The squad faced a tough schedule with many tough contests against Northwest as well as Canadian teams. The lacrosse team provides an excellent opportunity for outstanding athletes to continue in competitive sports. Lacrosse club members battle for the ball in front of the goal during practice. Several strong freshman players ensure that the team will be strong next year. 332 CF.CIK BIT Left to right: tint row: Mirk Boyd, Jimcv Konyn, Jim Sunderland. Jeff Bryan, Brady Nielwn, John Con. Brad McMahon Second row: Blake Leamy. Alden Holmes. Money llawkrnv John Clarke. Beene Loopwri, Mike NX'mdchewee. Mike Smith. Dave Obcrbillig (coach). Not ihown: Kent Cramer. Rudy Mansfield. SOCCER CLUB The Oregon State mens soccer team finished the year with a 12-7-9 record. Highlights include competitive games with some of the top teams in the Northwest and tournaments at Humbolt State and Washington State. This season marked the graduation of the teams most valuable player Kent Cramer, goal keeper Jim Sunderland. fullbacks Alden Holmes and James Konyn. Even with the loss of these players, the Beavs have a strong young nucleus returning for next season including start-irig midfielders Brad McMahon. Monty Hawkins and Brent Pintor Loopstra. starting defenders. Mike Smith and Mark Boyd, and Sweeper John Clarke. The Beavs are looking forward to a challenging and competitive season in 1986. 333 BILL INGRAM OSU menâs swim club Left to Right: First row; Coach Bill Winkler. Bob Fmscle, Dale Walker. Doug Slama, Jeff Reifschneidcr. Eric Smidmgcr, Clark Patton. Second row: Charlie Patton. Shawn Shepard. Brian Watt. Clay Dawson. Erik Birkeland. Fencing Club Left to right: First row: Russel Senior, Mike Miller. Second row: Bob Pintner. Edward Agoff. Serve McClairc. Not pictured: Tom Luster. Dan Alsup. Bill Griffis. 334 SHAWN STEINMETZ PISTOL CLUB Left to Highi, Fint Row: Brett Juul. Mark Morris, David Peters. Allan Wiedcr, Thomas Gleason Rick Row: llamtd Moosavi âą Rad. Todd Tallan. Chock Smith. Daryl Richardson. Don Shulte. Ton)a Maudlin Equestrian Club EQUESTRIAN CLUB: All.son Willoughby. Nancy Flagg. Beth Frit ler. Margaret Seamen. Melody Bucks. Caroline Berki. Patricia Bate-men. Christine Dahl. Jenner Horton. Kim Mishey. Mary Reilly. Kathy Smith. Marilyn Styskel. Laura Wall. Jeanne Aleskus. Sheri Johnson. Libbee Petty (coach). Lisa Wallin (advisor) 335 Left t Right first row: F.Iiva Kotki, Becky Roof. Mooctie Palmct. Tood Lcmay. Wayne Weuhen. Mac Cooper. I'cd Cline. Second row liean 0 trail. Dave Evans. Mark lla clton. Mart olan. Tony Norm. Larry Phillip . 3J6 SAILING CLUB Sunburns, Golden Tans. Chapped lips, frozen fingers and rainsoaked clothes are all possible when sailing with the OSU Sailing Club. The OSlâ Sailing club owns 6 Alphcs and plans to purchase 5 new Laser II's during Fall term 1986. They sail year around on a small lake south of Corvallis and at Fern ridge April through October. The club teaches a beginning sailing class through the experimental college fall and spring term and a cruising class through Corvallis parks and recreation department winter term. The cruising class gives students and members of the community a chance to learn about operating large sailboats in open water and to participate in a cruise over spring break in the San Juan Islands. A racing team made up of club members participates intcrcollcgiatcly with schools from Oregon. Washington. and Western Canada. This year, OSU had the honor of hosting Womens Districts at Fern ridge and placed second. The sailing club gives inexperienced and experienced sailors a chance to learn and have fun. CECIE BIT CEOE BIT Team mcmbetv Dale Hatfield, Btetida Currie. Marie Ocht. Muriel Crompton. Juli Gottafton. LeAnn Fanning. Jay Bruvhill. Erie Goodarham. Arne Mtelde, Fddi Hag. Mike Guadanu. Paul Stcmber, Craig Mallon. Hank Rademacher. Not shown Jeanne Anderes, Fred Ford. Eric Sponhauer. Jill Keggiani. SKI TEAM As a member of the Northwest Conference of the National Collegiate Ski Association, the OSU Ski team competes in a league with over 300 other colleges and universities across the nation. This program offers an outstanding opportunity for experienced skiers to continue competitive ski racing while exceling in their field of academics. The OSU Ski team kept up its winning tradition by skiing its way to the regional championships at Whistler. British Columbia. The women, lead by Jeanne Andres and Muriel Crompton, captured the league championship while the men, lead by an experienced group of seniors, finished second. 337 PHIL BF.ERE MOUNTED DRILL CLUB Left to Right: Judi Brandhagcn, Robin Thompson. Bngette Bunker. Mirk Gould, Kimi Garrison, Karen Mccviwscn. Monica Loogman. Kelly Person. Tina Kelliher. Not Pictured: Diane Bel navis. Joan Clay pool, advisor. RUGBY CLUB RUGBY CLUB: Gtty Brown. Jeff Dalroo. Dave McReyn-olds. Ken Friday. Tim Brown. Charles White. Carl F.ngebrcth. Scott Moody. Kurt Albertson. Greg Spencer. Gary Bottler. Rick Blackwood. Tim Schwartz. HJ. Moran. Geoff Latham, Jeff Schrode. Dean Aldritch. Tom Deckers. Jeff Dawley. Steve Turner. Doug Neuman. Kelvin Wong. Brad Dodds. Jeff Montgomery. Brian Crosby. Coach Jay McQuillan. 338 GREG BANNF.R CKCIF BIT . RODEO CLUB RODEO CLUB: Nancy Baertlein, Serena Baker. Scott Balin. Tony Brook . Mitch Cam. Tim Cantrell, Atwyn Coate . Vicki Curl. Willie F.lfeting. Michelle Ga . Debby Gourley. David Gray. Lynn Gray. Charlene Harm . Todd Million, Brad Hoffman. Jeff Powell. Jennifer Jackson. Mark Johnson. Kevin Jordan. Tim Kern . Kn Klepper. Leslie Knight. Sylvia Ladd, Pat Uyton. J3I lewis. Jim Mannahan. Sonya Malecky. Molly May. Wanda McAlpen. Sheila McKinney. Angela Mean . Karen Meeuwien. Molly Me erly. Nancy Miller 339 SHAWN STFINMFTZ ABDiE. JIM LIBERAL ARTS ADAMS. BRADLEY BUSINESS ADAMS. MICHAEL AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE AHNEE. MICHELLE HOME ECONOMICS ALAMAN. HENRY ENGINEERING ALECCJA. CAROL BUSINESS ALFORD. JACK BUSINESS ALLMAN. ELIZABETH EDUCATION ALLMARAS. MARY ENGINEERING AMORT. ALAN ENGINEERING ANDERSON. BRADLEY BUSINESS ANDERSON. KEVIN EDUCATION ANDERSON. S ENGINEERING ARCHIBALD. SUSAN EDUCATION AROUNPRADITH. SCOTT HEALTH AND PE ATKNSON. ERIC SCIENCE AU. ALLISON HOME ECONOMICS AUSE. JEAN PSYCHOLOGY BACKEBERG. VC ENGINEERING Campus Favorite Favorite Restaurant: 1. Michaelâs Landing 2. Gables 3. Night Deposit BAILEY, SARA LIBERAL ARTS BAKER. MATT ENGINEERING BAKER. SUSAN BUSINESS BAKER. SUZANNE BUSINESS BALDWIN. LAURIE HOME ECONOMICS BALDWIN. LINDA EDUCATION BALES. TRACY HEALTH AND PE BALL. LARA EDUCATION BALLEW. JOHN AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE BARBOUR. KATHERINE SCIENCE BARLOW. KIM HOME ECONOMICS BARNETT. LINDA BUSINESS BARTHOLOMEW. DIANE BUSINESS BASEY. PATRICIA HOME ECONOMICS BASS. CHRISH LIBERAL ARTS B BAVER. KATY LIBERAL ARTS BAYNES. CURTIS BUSINESS BECHEN. WILLIAM SCIENCE BECK. GARRISON ENGINEERING BECKETT. PAUL ENGINEERING BELCHER. MICHELE PHARMACY BELL. KATIE LIBERAL ARTS BENSON. EMIL BUSINESS BERESFORD. KAREN SCIENCE BERGMANN, LINDAJO HOME ECONOMICS BEYER. CHARLES SCIENCE BIERNAT. JOEL BUSINESS BILODEAU. MARK FORESTRY BIRKELAND. DOUGLASS AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE BIRNSTENGEL. JOHN SCIENCE BISHOP. BRIAN ENGINEERING BISKIE, HOWARD ENGINEERING BLATNER. JAMES BUSINESS BLATNER. LANELL BUSINESS BOCCHI. ANDREA HOME ECONOMICS BOECHLER, JANITA HOME ECONOMICS BOEDIGHEIMER. DINA LIBERAL ARTS BOOTH. SHAWN BUSINESS BOOTSMA. ERNEST LIBERAL ARTS BORTON. KATHERINE LIBERAL ARTS BOTTENBERG. RAYMOND ENGINEERING BOUCHER. PAULA HOME ECONOMICS BRAXLING. TONIA BUSINESS BRAY. JEFFREY ENGINEERING BRESSLER. TIMOTHY ENGINEERING BRICE. SAM ENGINEERING BRING. ANGELA BUSINESS BROWN. STEVEN ENGINEERING BRUNNER. CATHY BUSINESS 343 BRUNNER, JOE AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE BRUTON. MAUREEN BUSINESS BUCHANAN. DAVID AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE BULY. EMILIE BUSINESS BULLOCK, JEFFERY ENGINEERING BURDICK. DEBORAH AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE BURGE. DEREK BUSINESS BUSH. REBECCA LIBERAL ARTS BUTAC. CALIXTO BUSINESS BUTCHELDER. ROBERT SCIENCE CAMERON. ROBERT BUSINESS CAPRA. JIM SCIENCE CARLSEN. MICHAEL ENGINEERING CARNAHAN. DAVID SCIENCE CARTWRIGHT. LINDA HEALTH AND PE CELORIE. JAY ENGINEERING CHAPMAN. AUDREY BUSINESS CHARTERS. MARTIN SCIENCE CHAYOPAS. APKHART BUSINESS CHIDSEY. HOLLY BUSINESS CHRISTOFFERSON, CARI EDUCATION CHUNG. JOHN PHARMACY CHURCH. CAMERON SCIENCE COCANOWER. THOMAS BUSINESS COCHRAN. LESLIE BUSINESS COLE. MARY BUSINESS COLLINS. STACY BUSINESS COLLINS. WILLIAM BUSINESS COLLIS. DONNA HOME ECONOMICS CONBOY. HEIDI LIBERAL ARTS CONNELL. MARY LIBERAL ARTS CONROY. PARTOA SCIENCE COOK. JON SCIENCE COOKSEY. PEGGY BUSINESS COOPER. CHERYL HOME ECONOMICS COOPER. KAREN SCIENCE COON. LARRY BUSINESS CORNISH. MELISSA SCIENCE COSBY. CARRIE EDUCATION COSENZA. FRANCISCO ENGINEERING COTE. LINDA EDUCATION COWAN. KATHLEEN AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE CRESS. WILLIAM BUSINESS CRISP. JOHN LIBERAL ARTS CROSSLER. MARK SCIENCE CROUCH. ALAN SCIENCE CROUSE. STEPHEN ENGINEERING CROWLEY. MICHAEL LIBERAL ARTS CROWNAUER. JAMES LIBERAL ARTS CURTIS. SHARON ENGINEERING CUTTER, JONNA HOME ECONOMICS DAILEY. BARBARA HOME ECONOMICS DASSO. JOE EDUCATION DAVIS. ELIZABETH BUSINESS DAVIS. MARILYN BUSINESS DAVIS. PATTI LIBERAL ARTS DAVIS. TERI LIBERAL ARTS DEAL. SUSAN BUSINESS DEATS. MICHAEL BUSINESS DECKER. SUSAN FORESTRY DEGNIN. JOHN EDUCATION DEHRICH. RONALD LIBERAL ARTS DEKONING. JENNIFER BUSINESS DELANEY. LINDA HEALTH PE DENNEY. DOUGLAS BUSINESS DICEY. ROBERT LIBERAL ARTS DICKSON. ROGER SCIENCE DIRKSEN, MARK SCIENCE 345 DIXON. BRIAN ENGINEERING DIXON, DAVID HEALTH P.E. DODOS. RICHARD BUSINESS DOHERTY. MAUREEN LIBERAL ARTS DOOLEY. DARIN SCIENCE DORMAN. STEVEN SCIENCE DORSCHEIMER, JILL EDUCATION DOWHANKDR. RONALD BUSINESS DOWNS. RON BUSINESS DUBBELS. RUSSL BUSINESS DUNHAM. KARI HEALTH P.E. DUNN. VICTORIA LIBERAL ARTS DULING. JERRY AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE DUNLAP. TAMI SCIENCE DYK. ARIE AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE EAKIN, RENAE SCIENCE EDGAR. ERIN BUSINESS EDMISON. MARC FORESTRY EDWARDS. JEFF BUSINESS EDWARDS. SCOTT LIBERAL ARTS ELLETT. FREDERICK BUSINESS ELLICOTT, PHILIP BUSINESS ELLINGSON. JANNA SCIENCE ELLIS. BRENDA ENGINEERING ELLIS. MARY HOME ECONOMICS ELLISON. TERESA EDUCATION EMERSON. CHRIS SCIENCE EMERY. CHRISTINE BUSINESS EMERY. SCOTT SCIENCE ESPENBAUM. DAVID SCIENCE ESQUILLO. VIRGILIO NUCLEAR ENGINEERING ESTOLA. KAREN BUSINESS EXLEY. JULIE EDUCATION FAGG. GEORGE ENGINEERING Favorite Movie 1. St. Elmoâs Fire 2. Breakfast Club 3. Back to the Future 11 ii vn um«ni  uimM.i« « mwift m tuns nn EMIUO ESTEVEZ ROB LOVE ANDREW MCCARTHY DEMI MOORE R 1 D NELSON ALU SIIEEW MARE M1NMXGHAM Alii SKEEDV MARE V1.VMNGHAM FELION. JENIFFER BUSINESS FERGUSON, LISA SCIENCE FICK, JAYNE HOME ECONOMICS FICKEN. JOHN AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE FINNELL, JAMES LIBERAL ARTS FISCHER, VERNON SCIENCE FISHER. ROBERT SCIENCE FLOOD. JOSE SCIENCE FLORES. WEND! LIBERAL ARTS FOLEY. JULIE HOME ECONOMICS FOOTE. ROBERT BUSINESS FRANCOIS. DINO LIBERAL ARTS FREDERICKSON. ANNE HOME ECONOMICS FREI. CHRISTINE BUSINESS FRENCH. TRACY HOME ECONOMICS FRID. SHARON BUSINESS FRY. DEBORAH HOME ECONOMICS FUJIKAWA, DEBBIE BUSINESS FUJIKAWA. KENNA HOME ECONOMICS FULTON. ELIZABETH BUSINESS FURUYA. JONATHAN SCIENCE GALLMATH. KATHLEEN HOME ECONOMICS GARRET. LISA ENGINEERING GAZEWOOD. ROBERT JR LIBERAL ARTS GEARHART. TERESA LIBERAL ARTS GEE. KYLE SCIENCE GEIGER. GREGG BUSINESS GIANSANTE. JULIA BUSINESS GILLETT. NANCY LIBERAL ARTS GIEAVES, JULIA EDUCATION GODWIN. CATHERINE HOME ECONOMICS GOING. JILL SCIENCE GONZALES. MONTE SCIENCE GOODELL. ROCKEY BUSINESS F H7 GRABER. BURTON ENGINEERING GRACE. CLAY ENGINEERING GRAVES. KAREN HEALTH AND PE GREEN. DEBRA LIBERAL ARTS GREENUP. RICHARD BUSINESS GREGOR. LISA BUSINESS GRffFITHS. THOMAS EDUCATION GREGGS. CHRIS BUSINESS GROSCH, LOUANN OCEANOGRAPHY GRUBB. JAY ENGINEERING GUARCNTO. DANIELA BUSINESS GUMP. ROBERT FORESTRY HACKIEMAN. CATHERINE LIBERAL ARTS HADLEY. MARK BUSINESS HAGUE. LINDA HOME ECONOMICS HAKIM. HERAWATY ENGINEERING HALBROOK. MICHAEL EDUCATION HALSE. BRENT BUSINESS HALSEY. DAVID BUSINESS HAMILTON. GARY LIBERAL ARTS HAMLIN, PETER SCIENCE HANSEN, RENATO LIBERAL ARTS HARDEBECK. BRIAN ENGINEERING HARMON. ROBERT LIBERAL ARTS HARRELD. BETH BUSINESS HARRIS. JOHN ENGINEERING HARRIS. LISA HOME ECONOMICS HARRISON. ROBERT ENGINEERING HARVEY. JOAN HEALTH AND PE HATAM. MICHAEL SCIENCE HATCH. CHERYL LIBERAL ARTS HATFIELD. LOREN ENGINEERING HATLEBERG. JUUE LIBERAL ARTS HATTRUP. ANN BUSINESS $ W m HEADE. TYRONE LIBERAL ARTS HEALY. KRISTINA SCIENCE HEDDEN. MICHELLE HOME ECONOMICS HE IDT. MICHELLE BUSINESS HENGESTEG. KARIN BUSINESS HENNING. TAMI LIBERAL ARTS HERMON. MARY SCIENCE HERRICK. JENNIFER LIBERAL ARTS HICKS. NANCY SCIENCE WLTERBRAND. BRYAN SCIENCE HOFF. TERRI EDUCATION HOFFER. SCOTT BUSINESS HOFFINE. SCOTT FORESTRY HOKOM. KIMBERLY BUSINESS HOLLIBAUGH, TERESA LIBERAL ARTS HORN. JEFFREY ENGINEERING HORNE. JOHN ENGINEERING HOWARD. JULIE BUSINESS HOWARD. TOM LIBERAL ARTS HUCK. SCOTT ENGINEERING HUDDLESON. ALAN BUSINESS HUFFMAN. RICHARD BUSINESS HUIE. BARBARA EDUCATION HUNT. JILLANE EDUCATION HUNTLEY. BRENDA BUSINESS IBRAHIM. ROBERT SCIENCE ICENOGLE. JAN BUSINESS IRISH. DENA EDUCATION JOCOBS. TRACY BUSINESS JACOBSON. JULIE HOME ECONOMICS JAENICKE. MICHAEL AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE JAMIESON. RICH LIBERAL ARTS JOROS. TAMMY BUSINESS JAWORSKY. LYDIA BUSINESS H 149 ON EXCHANGE. . . After being in the U.S. for only three months, SusanWalkcr likes what she has seen so far. Susan, a student in Home Economics. is on exchange from her hometown of Aberdeen, Scotland. Iâve always wanted to live in America for awhile, so when our school offered us the chance, I took them up on it. remakred Susan. I figured that it would be a gentle way to break into the American culture. Though she hasn't experienced any communication problems so far. she has noticed that many American terms are different than what she is use to: Here you can meet someone and practically know their whole life story. At home people are less willing to tell you their life story until they really know you but one can build up good friendships in a shorter time. According to Susan, the American school stystem is different from the system in Scotland. We don't have as many exams, but when we do they count for more. She also added that here competition between students is higher than at home and they do not have G.P.A.'s. Frances Munro, a Home Economics student, is also on exchange from Scotland. I love it here, everyone has been so friendly and have made me feel so welcome. commented Frances. I have been here on a holiday before and that made me want to come and live here for awhile since 1 enjoyed it so much. Frances has found some differences between the U.S. and her country', I think that Scottish people arc more reserved. We never eat food, even fast food with our hands. Frances also felt that some American slang terms are difficult to understand. Though she found differences, she also found some similarities: Like Oregon, we have pretty scenery in Scotland. The weather is very similiar. Frances will be returning home after the school year ends. 1 wish I could do another year here after this one. Fm dreading leaving everyone I have met over here, she added. I would love to come back on a holiday sometime. 350 GREG BANNER THE AU55IE5 Wc went sky diving today. We went to IFC Sing last night, mum s fashion show earlier that day and a concert in Gill the night before. Fun? Absolutely! This is an indication of the Australians involve- ment at OSU. We are certainly enjoying it. It would be hard not to really. Weâve skied, gone to Mexico, sailed in the San Juan Islands, worked with KBVR FM TV and one group popped down to San Francisco for the weekend. Apart from the opportunities, this annual exchange has offered us in business and weâve learned much about the Americans. You certainly like to 'PARTY', but your beer has a bit of improving to do! Viva Fosters! The Americans, we Find really friendly, and excellent at speaking publicly. The common criticism is that as a whole you are not knowledgeable in international affairs. I hasten to add that you love to ask questions âą which is good. The quality of teaching here is high, so many doctorates! The lecturers seem to go out of their way to help the students. I'll never forget two liberal arts professors spending hours guiding me through registration. College life is different for Australian Students. People don't seem to move away from home as often. Therefore campus life is not as well organized. there are mostly daily commuters. When we re not at college or work, we re at the beach, windsurfing or playing tennis. Get the hint? No rain! One lesson we have learned quickly is indoor recreation! Although we came as a group of 22, from Sydney and Bathurst, most of us have gone differing ways. In apartments. Campus Villa, a Sorority and the dormitories. G'DAYâ is now a household word. All I have left to say is that sky diving is a must! I-mma Rossi 351 JENSEN. KAREN EDUCATION JEO. RICHARD SCIENCE JEROME. PAULA PHARMACY JOHNSON. ANTHONY ENGINEERING JOHNSON. CYNTHIA HOME ECONOMICS JOHNSON. JAY LIBERAL ARTS JOHNSON. KEVIN ENGINEERING JOHNSON. PETER ENGINEERING JOHNSO N. STEPHEN SCIENCE JONES. KRISTIE EDUCATION JONES. LARISSA HEALTH AND PE KANEKO. KRISTINE BUSINESS KANJCHANAPOOMI. CHROONG ENGINEERING KASBERGER. MICHAEL ENGINEERING KEDDIE. REG AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE KEELE. BRIAN SCIENCE KEIZER, HOLLY BUSINESS KEMPEES. ELIZABETH BUSINESS KEMPER. KAREN LIBERAL ARTS KENDRICK. JANET EDUCATION KERR. ANN LIBERAL ARTS KESLING. TERESA BUSINESS KIM. MARIAN BUSINESS KIMBALL. KAREN BUSINESS KING. BEVERLEE EDUCATION KING. MARGARET HEALTH AND PE KIRBY. JENNIFER LIBERAL ARTS KIRK. PATRICIA HEALTH AND PE KIRKELIE. CAROLEE HOME ECONOMICS KIRWAN. SHEELAGH BUSINESS KLECKER. GREG BUSINESS KLEFFNER. LUANNE HOME ECONOMICS KLOSTERMAN, DAVID BUSINESS KOCH. MARGARET BUSINESS Favorite Hang-Out 1. Superdeli 2. O.M.âs 3. Dixon Recreational Center KOEHRSEN. CRAIG SCIENCE KOOY, CHRISTINA BUSINESS KUTTEK. DARYL SCIENCE KRAEMER. DONNA SCIENCE KRUEGER. JAMES LIBERAL ARTS KRUEGER. KERRY LIBERAL ARTS KRUEGER. LAUR BUSINESS KUEHN. DEBORAH BUSINESS KUENZI. DANIEL SCIENCE KWAN. ROBERT ENGINEERING KWONG. MANUK ENGINEERING LACKEY. MOLLY SCIENCE LAL. HELEN HOME ECONOMICS LANCEY. KENNETH BUSINESS LANE. LANDON ENGINEERING LANGLOIS. JIM LIBERAL ARTS LANZ. LORI ENGINEERING LAPLANTE. CARRIE BUSINESS LARKIN. MATHEW BUSINESS LARSEN, AARON LIBERAL ARTS LARUE. MICHELLE BUSINESS LASLEY. SCOTT AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE LASSEN. DEBORAH HOME ECONOMICS LAY. KAWAI SCIENCE LAURSEN. TOD ENGINEERING LAWS. TROY AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE LAWYER. MARTIN SCIENCE LAZARUS. CAROL BUSINESS LEACH. TOM SCIENCE LEE. BRYAN AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE LEE. KANDICE SCIENCE LEHMAN. LESLIE HOME ECONOMICS LEIGH. BERTRAND ENGINEERING LERDWUTIRONG. BUNJONG SCIENCE K 353 L LESOURO, ROBERT BUSINESS LILLEBO. KAREN LIBERAL ARTS LILLIE. PATRICK BUSINESS LILY. JANET ENGINEERING LIM. VICTOR FORESTRY LINGLE. LORI HEALTH AND PE LITTLE. WILLIAM HEALTH AND PE LOONEY. VICKI LIBERAL ARTS LOVELADY, CHARLES BUSINESS LOWMAN, DENNIS ENGINEERING LOYNES. TOM AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE LOZIER, SELINA BUSINESS LUCAS, LISA LIBERAL ARTS LUCCIO, ANGELA HOME ECONOMICS LUECK. SYLVIA HOME ECONOMICS LUI, KWOK-KEE ENGINEERING LUM. PAMELA BUSINESS LYDA. LYNDA HOME ECONOMICS MAC MILAN. CAM BUSINESS MAC DONALD. KAREN EDUCATION MAHUGH. JANICE HOME ECONOMICS MANSFIELD. RUDY ENGINEERING MANSFIELD. TIMOTHY BUSINESS MAGERA. JENNIFER HOME ECONOMICS MAHAFFIE. JOMES LIBERAL ARTS MAO. GENEVIEVE PHARMACY MARSHALL. SUSAN SCIENCE MARTIN, JULIE BUSINESS MARTINY. VIC BUSINESS MATHEW. STUART ENGINEERING MATSUMURA. ROBERT ENGINEERING MOORE. APRIL HOME ECONOMICS MAY. LARRY SCIENCE MAYFIELD. BARRY ENGINEERING ' M KIV. JS4 M Favorite Musical Group: 1. Bruce Springsteen 2. The Cars 3. Talking Heads McCarty, mark business McCLUSKY. KIM BUSINESS McCULLUM. GREG AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE McCOY. BRENDA HOME ECONOMICS McCOY. MICHELE ENGINEERING McDADE. PATTI EDUCATION MCDONALD. RONALD BUSINESS McFADDEN, JOHN BUSINESS McMURRAY. PAUL LIBERAL ARTS McNEILL. JOHN LIBERAL ARTS McRAE. MARK ENGINEERING McREYNOLDS. JOY LIBERAL ARTS MEDEARIS. ROBERT BUSINESS MENEGAT. TRACY SCIENCE MERRILL. KELLI SCIENCE MIDDLETON. LISA EDUCATION MILDEN. MELINDA HEALTH AND PE MILLER. JILL SCIENCE MILLER. MEREDITH PHARMACY MILLER. REX SCIENCE MILNES. SHAWN BUSINESS MINDT. KENNETH BUSINESS MISNER. STEVE SCIENCE MITCHELL. JACQUELINE LIBERAL ARTS MOBELL. GRANT LIBERAL ARTS MACABEE. KATHERINE HOME ECONOMICS MOELLER. DIRK BUSINESS MOHR. KRISTIN BUSINESS MONIGAKE. CHIEKO ENGINEERING MONROE. JOANNE HOME ECONOMICS MONTAG. GARRY BUSINESS MOORE. MICHELLE SCIENCE MOORE. TERRI BUSINESS MORRIS. MARK ENGINEERING 355 M MOYER. CRAIG SCIENCE MUELLER. DAVID BUSINESS MULLER. MOLLY EDUCATION NAVI. FARZAD AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE NELSON. BLAIR ENGINEERING NELSON. STEVE BUSINESS NGUYEN. MYDZUNG SCIENCE NGUYEN. TANH ENGINEERING NGUYEN. VUONG SCIENCE NICHOLS. KEVIN ENGINEERING NORDQUIST. KATRINA SCIENCE NORLIN. ROBERT ENGINEERING NORMAN. JENNIFER EDUCATION NORMANDIN. ROBERT ENGINEERING OBERG. LISA SCIENCE OLIVER. HILDEGARD BUSINESS OLEYAR. KIM LIBERAL ARTS OLSON, CHERYL LIBERAL ARTS OLSON. MARK ENGINEERING OLSON. TODD SCIENCE OMERN1K, SUSAN EDUCATION ORMOND. CARLA SCIENCE OSBORN. DOUGLAS LIBERAL ARTS OSBORNE. GARY BUSINESS OSMAN. FAIZAH ENGINEERING OSWALD. CAROLE BUSINESS OUCHIDA. TODD ENGINEERING PACKARD. LISA BUSINESS PADGHAM, BRENDA LIBERAL ARTS PALMER. MONETTE BUSINESS PARKEL. CLAY PHARMACY PARKIN. JAMES BUSINESS PATTERSON. JULIE LIBERAL ARTS PATTERSON. MICHAEL HEALTH AND PE Favorite OSU Security Officer 1. Lady in the Hut 2. Officer Jim 3. Fred J56 PERKINS. LINDA LIBERAL ARTS PERRY. RONALD BUSINESS PETERSON. DEANNA BUSINESS PETERSON. KRISTI LIBERAL ARTS PETERSON, RAY LIBERAL ARTS PETIT. RODNEY SCIENCE PETRIE. ALEXANDER BUSINESS PHILLIPS. DANIEL SCIENCE PHILLIPS. MARK LIBERAL ARTS PHILIPS. PAIGE HOME ECONOMICS PIERCHS. BILL BUSINESS PIKE. SUSAN HOME ECONOMICS POOLE. LINDA BUSINESS POTTS. ANNE LIBERAL ARTS PRESTON. FAITH SCIENCE PRIOR. MICHAEL SCIENCE PROVENZANO. KATHLEEN HOME ECONOMICS PULLEN. TAMERA LIBERAL ARTS QUINN. THOMAS BUSINESS RAGSDALE. DEBORAH HOME ECONOMICS RAGSDALE. PATRICK BUSINESS RANSLAM. PAMELA BUSINESS RARDIN. DOUGLAS BUSINESS RASK. DAGNY EDUCATION RAYBURN. TROY BUSINESS REECHER. JANICE EDUCATION REED. JULIE BUSINESS REICH. ULRICH AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE REID. CINDY EDUCATION REIMER, COLLEEN HEALTH AND PE REINHART. ARNOLD FORESTRY REY. KATHRYN HOME ECONOMICS REYNOLDS. KR1SJANIS SCIENCE REYNOLDS. VIRGINIA SCIENCE RICH, CYNCH AGRICULTURE SCIENCE RICHARDS, DONALD BUSINESS RICHARD. DOUGLAS ENGINEERING RICHARDSON, ROBIN BUSINESS RICHARDSON. TERRY BUSINESS RIGGS. ROBIN ENGINEERING RING. RENA HOME ECONOMICS RINGO. TERRI BUSINESS ROBERTSON. LORI OCEANOGRAPHY ROBINS. DIANA LIBERAL ARTS ROBINSON. JAYMl BUSINESS ROBINSON. TERf HOME ECONOMICS ROORIGUES. RANDY BUSINESS RODRIGUES. REBECCA BUSINESS ROMANO. MARY HOME ECONOMICS ROOD. MICHELE BUSINESS ROOT. RAND! SCIENCE ROSLUND. WENDY BUSINESS ROTH. MARK BUSINESS ROUDNEY. PETER LIBERAL ARTS ROWE. STEPHEN LIBERAL ARTS RUFF. KRISTAN BUSINESS RUSSELL. MARY EDUCATION RUTKIN. ANDREW LIBERAL ARTS RUTTENCUTTER. PHYLLIS BUSINESS RYU. YOUNGKYU LIBERAL ARTS SANDERS. JANET BUSINESS SANDERS. KATHRYN EDUCATION SANDERS. LYNDA SCIENCE SANKVIK. SHERYL EDUCATION SANUSI. EDDY SCIENCE SCANLON. HEATHER LIBERAL ARTS SCHERF. LISA ENGINEERING SCHMITA. ROBERT BUSINESS SCOTT. MICHAEL EDUCATION SCOVELL. DAVID ENGINEERING SEAMAN. JLL EDUCATION SEARCY. ELIZABETH PHARMACY SEEMAN. JENNIFER BUSINESS SIZEMORE. JAMES BUSINESS AGRICULTURE SLACIK. KURT BUSINESS SLAGLE. NANCY BUSINESS SLAMA. DOUGLAS SCIENCE SMELTER. CRAIG BUSINESS SMITH. BERNARD BUSINESS SMITH. CARRIE SCIENCE SCHNITZER. DEANNE BUSINESS SCHRICKER. THEODOR SCIENCE SCHUMACHER. PAUL LIBERAL ARTS SCHWARTZ. TIMOTHY BUSINESS SCHWARZ. LUCINDA LIBERAL ARTS SEIDA. KENT LIBERAL ARTS SHAPE. JENNY HOME ECONOMICS SHERER. BRETT ENGINEERING SHIPP. KEVIN LIBERAL ARTS SILBERNAGEL. THOMAS AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE SILWONES. NAYLA OCEANOGRAPHY SIN. KUNTHEARITH ENGINEERING SMITH. GINGER LIBERAL ARTS SMffH. JONELLE AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE SMITH. KERRI HOME ECONOMICS SMITH. SUSAN BUSINESS SMOLEN. MAGGIE TECHNICAL JOURNALISM SOEBY. PAMELA BUSINESS SOUZA. DENICE HEALTH AND PE SPANN. RONI LIBERAL ARTS SPIRUTA. PEGGY HOME ECONOMICS SPRAGUE. SCOTT MARKETING SHELBURNE. DARREN BUSINESS STANBIER, GRETCHEN EDUCATION STAPLETON. MICHAEL ENGINEERING STERNBERG. LEWIS ENGINEERING STEVENS. JAMES LIBERAL ARTS STEVENS. REBECCA BUSINESS STEVENS. TROY BUSINESS STISSER. ROBERT ENGINEERING STRAHAN. KENNETH LIBERAL ARTS STRAIGHT. CYNTHIA BUSINESS STRAZER. MICHELLE BUSINESS STRICKLAND. STEVEN LIBERAL ARTS STROTHER. LOY BUSINESS STUART. SHARON ENGINEERING SUDBECK. KEVIN EDUCATION SULLIVAN. JOHN SCIENCE SUNNARBORG. KIM EDUCATION SVATOS. TERESA LIBERAL ARTS SWEENEY. DEAN LIBERAL ARTS SWENSEN. DANIEL ENGINEERING SWINK. ANN BUSINESS SWOFFORD. DANIEL AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE SWOFFORD. JAY SCIENCE TANIGAWA. JAN PHARMACY TANNER. EUGENE LIBERAL ARTS TAXER. ERIC ENGINEERING TAYLOR. LINDSEY HOME ECONOMICS TELGENHOFF. JEFFREY AGRICULTURAL C |CBJf C TELLEZ. MARK SCIENCE THAHELD. HECX HEALTH P.E. THIEN. MICHAEL ENGINEERING THOMPSON. CHLOE EDUCATION THRUSH. CINDY ENGINEERING TILOTSON. JOSEPH BUSINESS Favorite Cartoon: 1. Jetsonâs 2. Bugs Bunny 3. Flintstones TJAHAYADI. CAROLINE LIBERAL ARTS TJOKRO. RATNA ENGINEERING TOBIAS. MARTIN BUSINESS TODA. NANCY BUSINESS TOLMAN. ANDREW FORESTRY TOMASOVIC. LORI BUSINESS TOPPER. KIMBERLY LIBERAL ARTS TOWNE. DEBBIE HOME ECONOMICS TRACY. LINDA EDUCATION TRIMBLE. CYNTHIA EDUCATION TROLLIER, TONYA EDUCATION TROUT. ROBERT ENGINEERING TU. TY ENGINEERING TURNER. DARYL BUSINESS VALENCIA. CLAUDIA BUSINESS VAN DEUSEN. LESLIE HEALTH P.E. VAN DINTER. JOHN BUSINESS VAN DYKE. DENISE BUSINESS VAN LOBENSELS. JAMES ENGINEERING VAN NATTA. BRAD HEALTH P.E. VANNEY. VICKI EDUCATION VAN REGENMORTER. LINDA LIBERAL ARTS VAN VLEET, NICHOLAS BUSINESS VELASQUEZ. DONALD SCIENCE VERGUN. SHANNON LIBERAL ARTS VERTNER. ROBIN LIBERAL ARTS VIATOR. PAUL SCIENCE VU. LUONG ENGINEERING VU. PUANG ENGINEERING WALKER. MARKUS LIBERAL ARTS WALLACE. JAMES BUSINESS WALLACE. LESLIE HEALTH P.E. WALLAUER. CATHERINE AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE WARNER. SALLY LIBERAL ARTS T 61 WATERS. DEAN AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE WATKINS. TONI BUSINESS WEATHERLY. KAY BUSINESS WEBBER. CHRISTOPHER ENGINEERING WEBER. CAROL EDUCATION WEISENBACH, GUY SCIENCE WELTTNER, TODD ENGINEERING WHTELAW. JOHN PHARMACY WHITLOCK, ROBIN BUSINESS WHITTLE. JOHN BUSINESS WIEDER. ALAN ENGINEERING WILCOX. THOMAS SCIENCE WILIAMS. BILL AGIRCULTURAL, SCIENCE WILSON. GIGI LIBERAL ARTS WILSON. JODY BUSINESS WILSON. KATHLEEN ENGINEERING WILSON. KEITH BUSINESS WILSON, KIMBERLY BUSINESS WILSON, TERRI SCIENCE WINDSOR. LORI HEALTH P.E. WIRTH. TOM LIBERAL ARTS WIST. FRED LIBERAL ARTS WONG. PATRICK ENGINEERING WOOLCOT. RENNY BUSINESS WRIGHT. DAVID AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE WRIGHT. DIANNE AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE WRIGHT. JODI BUSINESS WRIGHT. KEVIN BUSINESS WYATT. ANITA SCIENCE YARINGTON, RICHARD SCIENCE YARNELL. R. BUSINESS YEA. SUNG ENGINEERING ZANDONATTI. MICHELLE SCIENCE ZIKES, CINDY SCIENCE ZILK. JANE HOME ECONOMICS ZOLNIKOV, VICKI BUSINESS Jidependents jÂŁJ dependents Jn al)ependents Jnd ÂŁpendents Jnde P en dents Jndep ÂŁn dents Jndepe V dt Jn depen jD ents Jndepend ÂŁnts Jn depen de V ts Jndependen C s JndependentS 363 ABBOTT. LIZ ABREU. KARLA ACOSTA. ABIGA1 ADAMS. MICHAEL ALAMAN. HENRY ALECCIA. CAROL ALEGADO. GIDEON ALFORD. JACK ALFORD. MATTHEW ALLEN. SANDRA ALLMARAS. MARY ALTMAN. ROBERT ANDERSON. BRUCE ANKENY. JANE ARCHER. JANET ARMBRUSTER. GRANT ARMES. SUZANNE ARNOLD. DEBORAH AROUNPRADITH. SCOTT ASHLEY. CHRIS ASTLEY. STEPHANIE ATKINSON. ERIC AU. ALLISON BABCOCK. DAVD BAILEY, SARA BAKER. MATT BAKER. SUZANNE BALES. TRACY BARBOUR. KATHERNE BARD. TINA BARLOW. KIM BARNETT. LINDA BARR, SCOTT BARRY, MICHELLE BARTHOLOMEW. DIANE BARTON. CRAIG BARTON. DAVID BASEY. PATRICIA BASSETT. MOLLY BAUDER. BRUCE BEAVENS. LISA BECK. GARRISON BECKETT. PAUL BELCHER. MICHELLE BENNETT. TAMARA BERESFORD. KAREN BEST. ALICE BEYER. CHARLES BILODEAU, MARK BIERNAT. JOEL BIRDSELL. DAWN BIRKELAND. DOUGLAS BISHOP. BRIAN BISKIE, HOWARD BLATNER. LINDA BLATIER, LINDA BOECHLER. JANITA BOEDIGHEIMER. LEO BOMGARDNER. JULIA BOOTH. SHAWN BOOTSMA. BARBARA BOREN. KIM BORGES. RITA BORTON. KATHERINE BOTTENBERG. RAYMOND BOWERS. TRACY BRADY. WENCHE BRAXLING. TONIA Profile MOHAMMF.D SHABBIR Twenty-three-year-old Mohammed Shabbir is one of the few students from Bangladesh that can afford to obtain an education abroad without help from the government of his country. Bangladesh is one of the poorest countries in the world and has the highest population density in the world, almost 2000 people per square mile. The country is approximately two-thirds tht si e of Oregon with 11.000,000 inhabitants. The two major differences in culture between Oregon and Bangladesh that Shabbir notices are the role elderly people play in society and religion. In Bangladesh, the family unit consists, in general, of three generations. Sons and daughters live with their parents for the duration of their lives and carry on the same household generation after generation. According to Shabbir, older people are treated with much more respect than they arc here. People in Bangladesh are expected to follow the social norms with respect to religion, which plays a much larger role in their daily lives than is apparent here in Oregon. In Shabbir's country there is no hurry to Westernize. People are content to continue their own culture. For instance, the style of music there is much removed from Western pop music. It is really difficult to vy Lu in :{few words the actual difference between our -o countries but the most striking is the modus vivendi. Thisirt.atin To 'the way of life which is very different tV m America. First of all. we try to make our life as easy as ssible by avoMjng stress and strong competition. We try t make time for ourselves in order to enjoy the life. For example we k«(J mjeet friends later at night and discuss wH ever is happening at the time. These social gatherings occur frequently. Many Sundays are spent at a friend's house leaking wonderful meals. Cooking for Italians is an art and not just making something to cat. A big difference Iâve found is our kind of courtcsyJBn Italy it is not proper to enter a room without saying KNlo (ciao) unless you are not on good terms with someoneNffe also always shake hands as a friendly gesture as is ijjwlly done here but it is interesting that one can enter and IcaVra room without meeting anybody. I would also like to comment on what I call eye contact.'mH ns are prone to looking into the eyes of the'pwtjon you're talking with to catch his or her emotions. We feel you can more from a person's eyes than from their words. The next time you want to know what someone really thinks of you ook carefully into their eyes â you'll know everything. - Much time is also spent shopping for three reasons. First, there are no large dep pgmt stores; Italy only has small shops where people meet in a very social atmosphere. Second, Italians are carefullWw th WSthe best combination of colors is necessary in order to be elegant â a very important quality. Third, status idwcalth Vrtermine which gifts to buy. A rich man can. of course, afford nice gifts but when one is not rich the best gift to g your lady is roses! CE BONE GIUSEPPE 367 B o BRAY. JEFFREY BRICE. SAM BRING. ANGELA BROWN. GENE BROWN. ROBERT BROWN. SHARON BRUCE. GIGI BRUCE. ROY BRYANT. STEPHEN BURDICK. DEBORAH BURNS. ANNETTE BURNS. ROBIN BUSWELL. BONNIE BUTAC. CALIXTO CALLAHAN. KARLA CAMPAGNA. SUSAN CAPIZZI. JEFFREY CARGO. DAVID CARGO. PATRICK CARLSEN. MICHAEL CARNAHAN. DAVID CAROTHERS. RICKY CARSON. LORI CARTWRIGHT. LINDA CASTRO. GINA CHANDLER. MARY CHANG. CRAIG CHANG. KAREN CHAPMAN. AUDREY CHAYOPAS. APKHART CHENEY. DANIEL CHENEY. DUANE CHIDESTER. STEVEN CHIDSEY. HOLLY 368 Favorite Drinking Game 1. Quarters 2. Captain Co-Pilot 3. Passout CHOPPING. MICHELLE CHRISTOFFERSON. CARL CHUNG. JOHN CHVILICEK. PATRICIA CLANCY. COLLEEN COCANOWER. THOMAS COLEMAN. JANE COLEMAN. STEVE COLLINS. STACY COLLINS. WILLIAM CONBOY. HEIDI CONKLIN. MICHELLE CONROY. PATRICIA COOK. JON COOKSEY. PEGGY COOPER. CHERYL COPELLEN. JEFF CORTELL. ANNA COSENZA. FRANCISCO COWAN. KATHLEEN COX. ELIZABETH CRISMAN. STUART CROUSE. STEPHEN CURTIS. SHARON DAHLEN. MICHAEL DAILEY. BARBARA DALY. DAVID DAVIS. LESLIE DECAMP. SUSAN DECKER. SUSAN DEFOREST. ELIZABETH DEGNIN. JOHN DEHRICH. RONALD DELANEY. LINDA 369 TOA WEN DEROUIN. JAN6Y DESTAFENO. DIANA DEVAUL. DANIEL DEVEREUS. NORMAN DEWERFF. KIM DICKSON. ROGER DICKSON. VICKI DICUS. DIANE DIEKER. ANNETTE DIRKSEN. MARK DIXON. DAVID DOOLEY. DARIN DORMAN. STEVEN DUBBELS. RUSSELL DUYER, NANCY EADIE. BARBARA EARLE. LAURA ECK. LINDA EDGAR. ERIN ELLICOTT, PHILIP ELLINGSON. JANNA ELLIS. BRENDA ELLIS. ROBERT ELLISON. TERESA EMERY. CHRISTINE EMERY. SCOTT ENGSTROM. KRISTAL ERCOLIN. LISA ERICKSEN. KIMBER ESQUILLO. VIRGILIO FANNAN. JOY FARLEY. DEBBIE FARNHAM. ELLEN FARRER. MICHAEL tkSUWfc t FELLON. JENNIFER FERGUSON. LISA PICK. JAYNE PICKER. JOHN FISCNER. KAREN FISHER. VERNON FISHBACK. JOAN FLAXEL. TERESA FLETCHER. TAMI FLOOD. JOE FLORES. NANCY FOLEY. JULIE FOLGATE. MICHAEL FORSTER. STEVEN FRANCO. HELEN FRANCOIS. DiNO FRANKS. SUSAN FTOUHI. NOHSEN FUJIKAWA. DEBBIE FUJKAWA. KENNA FUKUMURA. DAWN FUNDAK. BERNARDINA FURUYA. JOHNATHAN GARRETT. LISA GAYER. JULI GAXEWOOD. ROBERT GEE. KYLE GEERTSON. STEVE GIANSANTE. JULIA GLEAVES. JULIA GOING. JLl GOODNOUSH. GAIL GORDON. BEVERLY GOSS. MICHELLE CINDY TOWNE Cindy with son Caleb Cindy Townc is not your average college student. She is an older-than-average student who began college at the age 38. Cindy started at OSU in July 1985 and is an elementary education major. The housewife and mother of two sons. Josh, 12. and Caleb. 8. decided to go to college after realizing that her own children were growing up and would become independent. Her love of children and desire to help others was her reason for choosing education. She worked as a volunteer with pre-school handicapped children in Lincoln County. Her group consisted of six physical and learning disabled students. After finding the work rewarding with these students, she decided to pursue a career in this field. Cindy was bom in Iowa and was raised in California. Her family moved to Oregon 11 years ago and currently reside on 20 acres in Eddyville. Her husband, Fred has been very supportive by encouraging her to enroll in school. They have discussed the possibility of switching their traditional roles after Cindy graduates. She is averaging 14 hours per term and plans to graduate in 1990. When asked if she feels like her family has been affected by her schedule, she said it has changed. Her husband and sons arc helping out around the house. Cindy views the situation as a trade-off and feels good about herself as a person. One of her goals is to become more active on campus. 372 GREG BANNER JACK RONE Jack Rone is a Junior in Health Care Administration. In 1984 at the age of 42, he decided to enroll at Oregon State. After graduating from high school he entered the navy where he served for 20 years. He was stationed on several different U.S. bases and in the Philippines. Rone worked as an administrator in military hospitals. After retiring from the navy he worked in the private sector as a job counselor in a rehabilitation clinic. While looking for jobs for his clients, he ran across an advertisement for a medical terminology instructor. He decided to apply for the job and got the position. Rone taught for three terms at Umpqua Community College in Roseburg. While teaching this class. Rone thought to himself that he could be a student and decided to go to college. After going through the SOAP program, he attended OSU ever since. This older-than-average student has found college a challenge and spends a great deal of time studying. He has earned a place on the dean's list with a 3-52 grade point average. He enjoys hunting and fishing and describes himself as a typical Oregonian. Also enjoys jogging with his dog. When asked if he felt there were any obstacles, he commented there were none and felt it was actually an advantage by being older. Rone thought the professors offered him deferential treatment and are more aware of his presence in a class. He averages 14 hours per term and is currently serving as the secretary for the Affiliated Students of Health Care Administration. He would also like to get involved with an ASOSU committee. Looking forward to graduation, he believes to have an advantage over his classmates. The advantage is experience, he said, employers are looking for people with experience and it's rare to find someone with 20 years of experience in a field. 373 B1LI. INGRAM GOODELL. ROCKEY GRACE. CLAY GRAVES. KAREN GREEN. STEVEN GREENUP. RICHARD GREENWOOD. LISA GRIFFIN. CHARLES GRIFFITHS. THOMAS GROSCH. LOUANN GROSS. RENAE GRUBS. JAY GUARIENTO. DANIELA GUMP. ROBERT HACKLEMAN. CATHERINE HAGUE. LINDA HAKIM, HERAWATY HALBROOK. MICHAEL HAMILTON. GARY HAMILTON. TODD HAMMOND. ADAM HANSEN. JONNA HARDEBECK. BRIAN HARDT. LISA HARRELD. BETH HARRIS. CHRIS HARRIS. JOHN HARRIS. LISA HARRISON, MARNELLE HARRISON. ROBERT HARRY. JOBETH HARTMAN. RICHARD HARVEY. JOAN HARWELL. GREGORY HATCH. CHERYL HATFIELD. LOREN HATTRUP. ANN HAYNES. THERESA HEADE. TYRONE HEALY. KRISTINA HEDDEN. MICHELLE HEINZ. HENRY HENNING. TAMI HENRY. TINA HERMON. MARY HERRICK. JENNIFER HESS. ROONEY HICKS. NANCY HILLIARD. SCARLET HILTERBRAND. BRYAN HINKELMAN. JEFFREY HOAG. JEFFREY HOAG. LISA HOCKADAY. REX HOFF. TERRI HOFFINE. SCOTT HOLCOMB. LENORA HOLLIBAUGH. TERESA HOLT. MAUREEN HORN. JEFFREY HUBER. AMY HUCK. SCOTT HUDDLESON. ALAN HUFFMAN. RICHARD HUIE. BARBARA HUMPHRIES. MERDETH HUNTLEY. BRENDA HUTCHINS. JULIE IBRAttM. ROBERT INAHARA. SARAH INGRAN. DERRICK HBY. SARAH IRVIN. RAYMOND IRWIN. R. ISOM. TERRI JACOBS. TRACY JACOBSON. JULIE JAENICKE. MICHAEL JAMIESON. RICH JAWORSKEY. LYDIA JEFFERSON. JENNIFER JENKERSON. JACINDA JEO. RICHARD JEROME. PAULA JOHNSON. ANTHONY JOHNSON. CYNTHIA JOHNSON. GORDON JOHNSON. KEVN JONES. LARISSA JONES. RICHARD JURGENS. JANNETTE JURISONS. MARA KABOZY. GODFREY KAISER. KATHY KANEKO. KRISTINE KANJCHANAPOOMI. CHROONG KARAMAN. KIMBERLY KASBERGER. MICHAEL KATKO. DENISE KEDDIE, REG KEEFER. LAURA KEELE. BRIAN 1 % L i% ' 0 k 5 F? m ft k m if KENDRICK. JANET KESLING. TERESA KIM. CHANGHO KIM. MARIAN KIM. JOOJIN KING. MARGARET KING. SALLY KIPPER. JANET KIRBY. JENNIFER KIRK. PATRICIA KIRKELC. CAROLEE KIRSCHT. JACQUELYN KISER. CYNTHIA KLECKER. GREG KLEFFNER. LUANNE KNOX. DOUGLASS KNOX, KRISTNA KNOX. STEVEN KOCH. MARGARET KOEHRSEN. CRAIG KOTTEK. DARYL KRAEMER. DONNA KRAUTSCHEID. THOMAS KREBS. RAY KRON. JESSICA KRUEGER. KERRY KRUEGER. LAUR KRUMMEL. MARY KUEHN. DEBORAH KUENZI. DANIEL KWEE. TONG KWONG. MANUK LACKEY. MOLLY LAL. HELEN LANE. LANDON LANGMACK. KRISEE LANTZ. KATH LANZ. LORI LAPLANTE. CARRIE LARSEN. AARON LARUE. MICHELLE LAU, KAWAI LAURSEN, TOD LEACH. TOM LEAMY. NANCY LEE. EVETTE LEE. GLORIA LEE. KANDICE LEE. NORA LEGARD. CINDY LEIGH. BERTRAND LERDWUTIRONG. BUNJONG UEANTO, SUGAMA LIGHTNER, DENYS LILLEBO. KAREN LIM. JOHN LIM. VICTOR LINGLE. LORI LITCHFIELD, KEITH LITTLE. WILLIAM LIU. STEVE LOCKMAN. MONTE LOCKYEAR. CAROL LOMMEN. LAYNE LOONEY. VICKI LORENZ. KATHYJO LOVELADY. CHARLES LOWE. CATHERINE LOWMAN. DENNIS LOYNES. TOM LOWREY. JUDITH LUECK. SYLVIA LUI. KWOK KEE LULAY. CHARISE LYDA. LYNDA MACKINNON. CAROLYN MACON. LORI MAHAFFIE, JAMES MAHUGH. JANICE MAL. LUCIANO MANDELBAUM. LORI MANSFIELD. TIMOTHY MAO. GENEVIEVE MARSHALL. SUSAN MATHEW. STUART MARIN. HEIDI MARTIN. MICHELLE MATSUMURA. ROBERT MATTSON. STEVEN MAY. LARRY MAYFIELD. BARRY MCBRIDE. CHERYL MCBRIDE. DEAN MCBRIDE. LINDA MCCARTHY. CATHY MCCLURE. KIMBERLY MCCOY. BRENDA MCCOY. MICHELE MCFADDEN. JOHN MCFADDEN. THEA MCGARITY, ROSALIE MCHORNEY. MICHAEL McMANIMIE. MARILYN McREYNOLDS. JOY MEDICA. PAUL MELBY. MICHAEL MENEGAT. TRACY MICKEY. DONALD MILDEN. MELINDA MILNE S. SHAWN MINDT. KENNETH MISNER. KIMBERLY MOBELL. GRANT MOCABEE. KATHERINE MOHR. KRISTIN MOLBAEK. CLAUS MOLINA. MARIBETH MOORE. MARY MOORE. MICHELLE MOORE. ROBERT MOORE. TERRI MORIGAKE. CHIEKO MORRIS. MARK MORROW. LAURIE MOYER. CRAIG MUELLER, DAVID NACK. SANDRA NAVI. FARZAD NELSON. AMY NELSON. BLAIR NERIUS. ROGER NESS. DIANE NGUYEN. MYDZUNG NGUYEN. TAHN NGUYEN. YINH NGUYEN. VUONG NICHOLS, KEVIN NIIPOUR. AMIR NORDMAN. GAYLN NORIIN. ROBERT NORMAN, JENNIFER OBERG, LISA OGREN, REBECCA OHVALL. LINDA OLIPHANT, WESTLEY OLSON. CHERYL OLSON, MARK OLSON. TODD OMERNIK. SUSAN OSBORN. DOUGLAS OSBORN. KATHERINE OSBORNE. GARY OSMAN. FAIZAH OSWALD. CAROLE OUCHlDA, TODD OURADA, JIM PALMER. MONETTE PARENT. DARCY PARKIN. JAMES PATTERSON, JULIE PATTERSON. MICHAEL PATTERSON, THERESA PAYNE. CINDY PEREZ. EDGAR PERKINS. LINDA PERNA. KRISTEN PETERSON. DEANNA PETERSON. KRISTI PETIT. RODNEY PETRIE. ALEXANDER PHILLIPS. MARK PIASKY. TIMOTHY PIERCE. DANA PIERCE. KELLY PINARD. KERRY PITT. KIMBERLY PIZARRO. RENATO POND. MITCHELL POSCHWATTA. SANDI POTTS. ANNE PRAIER, CYNTHIA PRESSEL. GARY PRIME. CHEMAE PRIOR. MICHAEL PRIVATSKY. LYNETTE PROVENZANO. KATHLEEN PRUNSMEIER, DAWN QUINN. PAUL QUINN. THOMAS RABJOHN. GRANT RAGSDALE. PATRICK RAMGE. MARK RAMSEY. KAREN RANSOM. CHRISTINE RASK. SHERI RATRIMEHONG. AIMUTCHA READ. DANIEL READ. DORAN REDMOND. JOANN REED. JULIE REECHER. JANICE REESE. GREGORY REIMER, COLLEEN REINHART. ARNOLD P 8S REINKS. JENNIFER REMILY. MICHAEL REU. KATHRYN REYNOLDS. KRISJANIS REYNOLDS. THERESA REYNOLDS. VIRGINIA RICH. CYNDI RICHARDS. DOUGLAS RING. RENA RINKIN. JUDITH ROBERTS. JAMES ROBERTSON, LORI ROBINS. DIANA ROBINSON. JAYMI ROBISON. TER1 ROOGERS. JAMES RODOLFF, JULIE RODRIGUES, RANDY RODRIGUES. REBECCA RONE. JACK ROOS. BRENDA ROOT. RANDI ROSSi. EMMA ROWE. STEPHEN RUNDT. PATRICIA RUTTENCUTTER. PHYLLIS RYAN. JOHN RYU. YOUNGKYU SANDER. LISA SANDERS. KATHRYN SANDERS. LYNDA SANDVIK. SHERYL SANUSI. EDOY SCHALK. TIMOTHY r vkyi SCHEELE. KELLY schErf. LISA SCHER1CH. BONNIE SCHRtCKER. THEODORE SCHWARZ. LUCINDA SCHWARZ. ROBERT SCOFCLD. DIO SCOTT. SHANNON SCOTT. SHONENE SCOVELL. DA VO SEARCY. ELIZABETH SEEMAN. JENNIFER FAVORITE PIZZA: 1. Canadian Bacon Pineapple 2. Pepperoni 3. Combination SELLARDS. DENNIS SENSENBACH. TODD SHAH. NISHITH SHELTON. JERRY SHERLOCK. JOSEPH SILBERNAGEL, THOMAS SILWONES, NAYLA SIN. KUNTHEARITH SIZEMORE. JAMES SLACIK. KURT SLAGLE. NANCY SLAMA, DOUGLAS SMITH. JAMES SMITH. JONELLE SOEBY. PAMELA SPANN. RONI SPENOLOVE, JANA SPERBECK. BRETT SPIRUTA. PEGGY STAKE, PAULA STANLEY. ELIZABETH STARR. LORA STENLUND. EVE STERNBERG. LEWIS STEVENS. MAYA STEVENS. REBECCA STILES. SHANNON STRICKLANO. STEVEN STROTHER. LOY SULLIVAN. JOHN SUN. DONG SUSBAUER. KATHLEEN SUTTON. JCH SVATOS. TERESA SWANSON. DAVD SWINK. ANN TALBOT. JOHN TALCOTT. CHRISTOPHER TAN. SARADY TANDAO. JOENILAWATI TANEX. SUSANA TANG. LAP TANIGAWA. JAN TARASAWA. MARK TAUSZIK. JULIANA TAXER. ERIC TAYLOR. KENDRA THIEN. MICHAEL THOMAS. CAROL THOMPSON. CHLOE THOMPSON. MARTHA THRUSH. CINDY TILLOTSON. JOSEPH TJAHYADI. CAROLINE TJOKRO. RATNA TODD. ANDRE FAVORITE STATUE ON CAMPUS: 1. Pioneer Woman 2. William J. Kerr 3. Rusty Monster on 30th TOLMAN. ANDREW TOMASOVIC. LORI TRIMBLE. CYNTHIA TRAN. LIEN TOWNE. DEBBIE TROLLIER. TONYA TU. TY TUGGLE. STEPHANIE TUNNELL. LISA TURNER. DARYL ULAM. KEVIN VALENCIA. CLAUDIA VALLEJO. MARTINA VANOERPOOL. FRANK VAN DYKE. DENISE VAN DYKE. MARGARET VAN GULK. MARK VAN NATTA. BRAD VAN ORDEN. STEVEN VANREGENMORTER. LINDA VELASQUEZ. DONALD VENTI. KATHERINE VERGUN. SHANNON VORTNER. ROBIN VIATOR. PAUL VIRNIG. CHRISTOPHER VLOEDMAN. HERBERT VU. QUANG VU. TRUNG WACKER. SYDNEY WALCHLI. JACQUELINE WALLACE. JAMES WALLACE. LESLIE WALLAUER. CATHERINE T 189 WALTON. CAROLE WALTON. RONALD WANGLING. CHERYLE WARD. TIFFANY WARDLE. REGINALD WARNER. SALLY WARREN. WHITNEY WATERS. DEAN WATKINS. TONI WEATHERS. WAYNE WEBB. CAROLYN WEBB. DERI WEBBER, CHRISTOPHER WEBER. TOM WEIGEL. TAMMY WELLS. LAURA WELLS. PIPER WELLS. TOOO WELTNER. TODD WENGER. CRAIG WERNER. CONNIE WHITLOCK. ROBIN WHITTLE, JOHN WIEDER. ALAN WIJAYA, RATNASARI WILCOX. THOMAS WILDE. DAWN WILLIAMS. WILLIAM WILLIAMS. CAROL WILLIAMS, KELLY WILSON. BRUNO WILSON. HEATHER WILSON. JODY WILSON. KATHLEEN mw W WILSON. KIMBERLEY WINDSOR. LORI WINTERS. MELANIE WITTREN. TROY WONG. BENTON WOOD. SHAWN WOODALL. MARIE WORTHLEY. CHRISTIAN WRIGHT. DAVID WRIGHT. DIANNE WYATT. ANITA YAR1NGTON. RICHARD YATES. WENDY YEO. SUNG YOUNG. KAREN ZAKIR. MADE ZANDONATTI. MICHELLE ZILK. JANE ZWAHLEN. SKIP 3 91 PROFILE Robert Bell For most college students getting in and out of buildings and classes isn't one of those things we think about everyday. Robert Bell is an exception. Robert is confined to a wheelchair, he is also legally blind but has good peripheral vision. Robert doesn't let his disabilities slow him down. He is a 55-year-old freshman in UF.SP and plans to someday write fictional novels. Aside from academics. Robert is active in other campus activities including The Disabled Student Organization (DSO) in which he is both treasurer and vice president. He also enjoys writing articles for the Barometer, swimming and cooking gourmet meals with his wife. He said he would chase young girls around campus as well but his wife won't let him. Robert believes that the DSO is one of the most important organizations on campus. This organization is involved in making all campus buildings accessible to the disabled. He said very few buildings on our campus are easily accessible to him but changes arc to take place this summer. The DSO also sponsors a Handicap Awareness Week and an annual picnic. Robert would like to sec more students become involved in the DSO. When asked what was most frustrating to him Robert said. Some students just won't be friendlyâthey just give me my space. He wants everyone to remember that he is not fragile and to just smile and say hello. Although he docs feel there arc helpful and friendly students and staff, he feels very much a part of this campus. 392 394 As masterful as he is on the slopes. Benny (akes a tumble. CRAIG CHANG CRAIG CHANG CRAIG CHANG CRAIG CHANG CRAIG CHANG w s GRF.GG I NEWTON GREGG I NEWTON CRAIG CHANG CRAIG CHANG KILL INGRAM DOUG RUSSF.LL CRAIG CHANG 400 CRAIG CHANG CRAIG CHANG GREG BANNER GRF.G BANNER CRAIG CHANG GREGG I NEWTON 403 CRAIG CHANG GREGG I NEWTON CRAIG CHANG American Society of Mechonicol Engineers ond Friends The ASMK student section provides an expedient vehicle for Mechanical Engineering students to enhance their already robust education through various assorted intellectually stimulating and scintillating activities. These various and assorted horizon-broadening activities include mind-expanding ficldtrips to local industry, weekly intellectually stimulating and verbose speakers on various and assorted topics ranging from ethics to current research functions to adjust contemporary attitudes and to vent and dissipate intellectually fostered steam. To financially compensate for the aforementioned and previously listed activities, assundry fundraising activities are employed and implemented. The various and assorted aforementioned fund sales twice a year, soliciting funds and asking for money from robust industries. We really like to have lots of robust, intellectually stimulating and scintillating fun. Dave Browning President 404 CRAIG CHANG CRAIG CHANG IT TO BEAVER the '66 Yearbook This article was taken from the June 2, 1986 BAROMETER describing the alarming scandal that devistated the Beaver Yearbook. The four members of the Beaver business staff embezzled all income from the 1986 book, and have not been heard from since the end of winter term, when the money was reported missing. The FBI intercepted these photos in the mail en route to IX-lta Tau Delta Fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, where the suspects reside. Investigators have determined that the photo's were taken on the Caribbean coast of Mexico. I had no clue they were gone! Me and Swade thought we were misreading their office hours, and our paths just never crossed all term, commented editor Maggie Smolcn. When asked about this well publicized scandal, Media Director Frank Raglsky added. I didn't know there was any missing money. The FBI requests that if you have any information regarding the whereabouts of the following suspects, please contact your local FBI office. Robert Trout. Business Manager, seen driving the Porche. Matt Hickman. Page Sales Manager, passenger in x the Porche. Jen Deverall and Tom Howard. Book Sales 2 Managers, seen relaxing in the tropical cantina photo. 406 1M 19 6 BEAVER EDITORS STAFF Left to Right: First Kow; Brenda Padgham. Maggie Srnoten, Rem Palacio, Scott huge'' Sprague. Second Row: Joy Seo. Scott Wade. Greg Banner. Duna DeScafeno. O 0 o ÂŁC J PHOTOGRAPHERS Left to Righf.G teg Banner. Heather Scanlon. Cccie B;! , Bill Ingram. Craig Chang. Phil Beerc. Andy Steadman. Eugene Tanner. Mark Wilcox On Ground: Kurt Gemw 407 GREG BANNER Above: Club and People, from Row: Kathy Provcnuno. Amy Doerflef (driving). Hack Row:ScoO Sprague (skiing). Debbie C s-tetlme. Jeff Pellissier. Heather White. Rn;ht: Art Direction. Miry Jill Roinino, Joe Shook. Demve Vatme. 408 GRFG BANNHR GRHG BANNER OC III X TOP LEFT: Sports lot l.cbotd. Kevin Pahl, Brenda 5 PaJ ham. Lindy Humphrey. Dan Moore. LEFT: Special ;« Events. Meat (let Scanlor. Anna Hremmer, Rena Palacio. J BE 1.0 T: Academics. Joy Seo. Michele Huffman. Jean C Au c. Bruce Howard. GRKG BANNER STUDENT AFFILIATES OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Student Afilliates of the American Chemical Society is the student organization of the industry professional society. This affiliation brings aspiring chemists, biochemists, and chemical engineers into the main stream of the world of chemistry, both academically and industrially. As a member of the S.A.A.C.S. group, the student chemist has the opportunity to meet other people with similar interests and aspirations. Invited speakers representing various aspects of the chemical industry and academics pro-vide current information about the world of chemistry and career opportunities. Closer interaction with department faculty provides insight into current research activities and graduate school possibilities. Left to Right: Fint row: Liu Pagh. Kim Hahler. Anne-Mane Hassell. Second row: FJisc track. Martin Campbell. Michael Kann. Advisor Richard Thics. Eddy Sanusi Third row Karen Jones. Cody Philpot. Christine Ransatn. Dan Partin. Joe Elina. COOPERATIVE MANAGERS ASSOCIATION The CMA is a voluntary association of fraternities and sororities at OSU which was formed to provide the membership benefits of buying supplies and food in bulk. Serving OSU for over 65 years, the CMA is governed by a student board of directors elected for one and two year terms. This board hires a general manager to run the business and sets general policy for the association. This past year the board has initiated projects which resulted in computerization of the CMA accounting service, analysis of our accounts receivable, a market position survey, and an evaluation of our inventory levels. Left to Right: Fint Row: Mark Airman. Rita Annen, Kill Dicrcks. Pam Lum. Martin Tobias 410 CRAIG CHANG CONVOCATIONS AND LECTURES The Convocations and Lectures Committee serves as the Universityâs umbrella committee for sponsoring and co-sponsoring on-campus guest lecturers. The committeeâs guest speaker program for the 1965-86 school year included journalist and social critic Tom Wolfe, author Marilyn French, journalist Strobe Talbott, and Tim Walsh on laser magic. The committee co-sponsored, with student organizations and academic departments, eighteen additional speakers. In addition to an evening lecture, committee sponsored speakers also visit classes. s: Left to right: Row 1: Pearl S. Gray. Donald D Wax. 9 Floyd W. Body felt. Julie A Searcy. Joanne M Perry, a.- Jennifer Reining, Bruce Anderson. Don Sanderson. Z Row 2: Scheila Pcterkert. Riclurd Gulley. William E. j Nichols. Duncan Macl-aren. ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINER Y The Association for Computer Machinery is a national society for computer professionals. The QSU Student Chapter is comprised of members from all over campus. including: business, engineering, and computer science students. Each year the A.C.M. sponsors many exciting activities, including; programming contests, company visits, lectures, and picnics. The A.C.M. is a great way for computer enthusiasts to get involved on campus. I âąââft « Right First Row: Karen Cooper. Darlene Fox. Richard Threadgill. Wan-Yu Chow. Rick Anderson. Alan Crouch. l r. Joe Mine Second Row: Mac Townsend. Moss Drake. John Freeman. Leroy Frey. Lindsay Wallace. Mike Port wood Third Ron: Keishi Michahiro. Mike Cummins. Susan Marshall. Steve Klos. Rich Glare. Kris Reynolds, Karl Schrickcr. Intel Photo: Kent Betty 411 STUDENT FOUNDATION The OSU Student Foundation is an example of students helping students. It raises funds through projects like the Super Telefund,â and then provides financial support for projects and programs that directly benefit the students of Oregon State University. Amy LaMear. President 412 Left to Kiftht: Fir l How: Lisa Neubaumer. Ml Frainey. Helen While. Leslie Hockett. Murray Lod e, Erin Fdjcar Second Row. Susan Cook. Ann Fredertckson, Ken Twedt. Leslie Cochran. Marcus Walker. Scott Christianson. Alice McNulty. I awn Heller. Rob Harrahill, Noerni F.wjuillo. Kaiv Dobl«e. Greg Valdez. Sraci Wicks. Amy LaMear Third Row Brad Anderson. F.ric Leonard, Jodi Hum. F.rick Petctvsn. Scott Dunn. Laurie Green. Jennifer Seeman. Tom Dicgcl. Inn Haynes. John Rossrrun. Sue Galatz. Dan Dunstan BILL INGRAM CRAIG CHANG PREVETERINAR Y CLUB âThe OSU Pre-veterinary Medical Society is designed to familiarize students who wish to enter the field of veterinary medicine with the pro-gram offered here at OSU. We also try to expose members to as many aspects of the veterinary field as possible. We do this by presenting speakers, taking field trips, and animal handling workshops.â John Jacobson, President 413 Left to Kif;hr: First row.- Donald Mattson. Marie Brooks. John Jacobson. Debbie Bur l ck, Trudy Baker, Carleen Fn gcrald. Mary Ytuni. Dennis Clark. Mark Langshaw Second row: Bill Williams. Thomas Taui. I.aurie Miller. Shelley Sserten. Brett Bauscher. Terri Clark. Jennifer Jackson. Debby Gourlcy. Third row: Tracy Parks. Susan Bonnet Brenda Bailey. Gayln Nordman. Christine Scekamp. Tim Munyar. Mike Kinsey. John Paulson. Katherine Unger. Fourth row:Tliea MeFadden. Craiy; Quirk Fifth row:Chris Camp. Robert Dammeycr. GREG BANNER DEBRA SMITH SILVER WINGS The Silver Wings Drill Team represents the Air Force ROTC program at Oregon State University. It's members include potential officer candidates, all seeking a commission in the USAF upon graduation. The purpose of the Drill Team is to build leadership and character. In 1985 they were invited to Washington D.C. to represent the state of Oregon in President Reaganâs Inaugural Parade. Michael Manning President left Tii Right First Row. Michael Manning. Captain Sherman Wallen. Brian Bellamy. Second Row. I.. K. Campbell. Bruce Callahan. Daniel Beard. Anna OrysHchryn. Kurt Saffcr. Cheryl Bertha. Lisa Conklin. James Butman Third Row. W'adc Stone. David Nix. Jeffrey Howes. John Rodrigues. Jovcph Duval. Davie Piepcr, Mikeal Davis. Karen George. Fourth Row. Darhl Thomason. Kelly Gossett. Chris Borges. FJwin Price. John Frazier, Kenneth Beebe. Oitistophrr Schultz. Alonzo Jamison. HOTEL, RESTAURANT TOURISM SOCIETY Hotel. Restaurant Tourism Society is a dynmaic group of students who have put together a variety of hospitality activities throughout the 1985-86 school year, that expond in the Hotel. Restaurant Tourism program in the School of Business at OSU. (WF. HAVE FUN) left to Right: First tow Wendy Braukman. Michael Vachon, l.inda Poole. Jeff Gablcr, Ingrid Kernpos. Jeff Friesen. Judy Louie. Bndigette Mclson. Tana Kahl, Michael Grossman. Dennis Godfrey. Second row. Tanya Stanley. I.isa Pankalta. Tricia Hasen, Kathy Anglcmicf. Kathy Schoenberg. I.isa Pervmger. Cathy Susharlcs. Ann Clampett. Diane Chang. Karen Dougherty. Jorge Hung-Shon, Jackie Leonard. John Bryson. Third row:Jackie Krawietz. Nancy W'arnock. Beth Searcy. Mike Hall. Robin Richardson. Karen Kimball, GiGi W'ilson. Hannah Brown. Mya Block, Fourth row:Jody Cozad. Chris Hannurn. Alan Hudd-leson. W'ard Frederick. Keenan Boyle. Scott Wheeler. Dale Hatfield. Brett Oberg, Karen Soldwcdal. Lillian Smith. Dio Mathers. Gatth Rouse. Tony Aguilar. Kelly Pack. Karen Mills, Barbara Scott. Karen Jaworski. I cnise Cowing. Amy Burke. Sue Deuitch. Kim Panel. Shelly Hanson. 414 CRAIG CHANG I BILL INGRAM HISPANIC STUDENT UNION The Hispanic Student Union is dedicated to spreading among our Hispanic brothers and sisters and the society at large the spirit of awareness; politicizing our Hispanic community; developing leadership qualities in with other Hispanic organizations and groups. The Student Union also tries to encourage, assist, and instill in the young minds of our Hispanic the desire to educate and develop themselves to their fullest potential in order to serve their people. z I Left to Rif;hi Hoot row: Irene Orozco. Jorge Mar-r; nnez. Rosa G. Cardenas, Marcie Rodriguez. Guada-lupc L. Martinez. Linda Vielma. Bxk Row Paul p Robert Duron. Julian Contreras. Lisa Contreras. Joel Montetnayon. Daniel Duarte, Oscar Momemayor, Olga Acuna. Antonio Pena. Francisco Roman. RAILMEN CLUB The Rail men is an exclusive organization dedicated to the existence of the old iron horse. The one point that we try to drive home, is the importance of our steam engines in America's history. We feel that a train, with its variety of cars, demonstrates power and dignity, traits that we demand our membership to exhibit. person can not help but feel something, when she secs a long train headed down the tracks. It is imperative that we all pull together. EN- TER THE RAILMEN. left to Right Charles (driver I O'Neil. William (coal-carl Pederson. Neal (steamer) Hollingsworth. James (switchman) Beil it. Theodore (caboose) Dasis. 415 BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL Business Student C uncil takes pride in our contribution to the College of Business. We work hard to bring together the faculty and students, by organizing social events in which they can enjoy participating in. We also play a key role in the decision-making process of promotion and tenure for our professors, and we take that and other important tasks seriously, because we are representatives of the students of the College of Business. Rich Hartman âą President Lcft lo Righl; fi Row;Molly Bassett. Karen Kuhn. Ray Hanson. Martha Green. Lba Pressley. Janet Shaky. Second ro«: Jodi Rosenberg Kim Lau. Scott F.sher, M.thellc Ackley . Victoria Dunn Jane Stebler Theresa Patterson. Rich Hartman. Third row: Erie Larson. Darrell Skillinef. Rick Pi tin. Albert Henson. Russell Dubbels. Duane PU((. Bryan Anderson. Kevin McGustion. 416 CRAIG CHANG CRAIG CHANG AIR FORCE ROTC The professional officer corps in the Air Force ROTC includes cadets in their junior and senior years. They are the leaders in the Air Force cadet corps and help in the training of the freshmen and sophomore cadets, the POC prepares young men and women for the challenges they will face in the Air Force. The program at OSU is consistently rated in the top ten outstanding AFROTC units in the nation. This is a direct reflection of the quality of this detachment and of the fine officers that are commissioned from it. Judy Wright - C Captain AIROTC. displays their outfit at the fall activities fait 417 Left to Right: First Row: Judy Wright. Tim Wood. Dir Beard. Oran Nguyen. Cjthlcrn Rent . Fbinc Swjderer. Stese Smith. Dttwin Kihhy Second tow; Chris Webber. Warren Nu ick. Dune Gerard. Grey; Hinkelman. John Hernandez. I ouj; Reynolds. Pat Ryan. William Harris Third Row:Tom Za Lanka. Douy; Collins. Scott Buchanan. Lawrence Hall. John Duval. Richard Hughes. Fourth Row: l)ouÂŁ Osborn. Stephen Roof. Mark Hoptnan. Andy Peterson. Toby Volz. GreÂŁ Kenyon. G F.G BANNER p- jo(ui ut UJ«r nrq iT« r , w uqmu.m i«aj.j jM dtj o 1 X 8 âą I ?. tl STF.VF, MARTINEZ EUGENE TANNER BAROMETER GREGG NEWTON Gill Fn elen smile and cype . Tim Preso and Jenny Hill coixemplate ilveir new Mocy. GREGG NEWTON Business Staff Left to Right; Fust Row; Mary Jill Romano. Dan Scroggin. Patty Peschka. Kevin Overbey, Cliff Finnell. Doug Braun. Jim Blatncr Second Row: Grace Gutierrez. Girts Emerson. Scott Mac Lean. John Finley. Frank Ragulsky. Andrew But takes ''time-out for a pizza break 420 Gary West studies his negatives. KURT GEWIN 421 Photography Staff Left to Right Gregg Newton. Mark Crummett. Steve Martinet. Matt Andrus. Terry Poe. Doug Russell and Gary West. ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS The Associated General Contractors (AGC) Student Chapter is the organization for students in the Construction Engineering Management (CEM) Program. Our main goal is to coorinate and maintain a good relationship between industry and the CEM students. Some of our activities include: Speaker Meetings, where contractors from all over the west coast come and discuss Current topics; Contractorâs Night, where students take a contractor to a banquet dinner; AGC National Convention, this year 17 Chapter members attended this six-day convention in Honolulu, Hawaii. Left (o right: First row. Guy Pom. Kien Bui. John Crippcn. Brian Hardcbeck. Lynn Ott, Jeff IX kc. Brenda Ellis. Richard Anderson. Sam Bnce. Ken Booster. Richard Tolvstad. Carl Garrison Second row. Michael Downing. Dan Parkison. Mark Johnnie. Brian Kittle-son. Lyle Clark. Neil Petrie, Bryan Carnahan. Laura Sticka. Loren I laihcld. Jeff Dalton.Joe Vlastelilia. Brent Parry, Garry liuls. Randy Burg. Third row. Bob Krip-paehne, Jeff Petersen. Scott Robillard. Mike Kasberger. Jeff Tolma. Gary Allen, Shell MacPherson. Roger Thom. Eric Stevens. Shana Baker. James Abramson. Jeff Deringer. Fourth row. Jim Dixon. Jeff Rose. Damian Stack. Jeff Senkel. Scott Davis. Eric Meeuwsen. Greg Jahan. Todd Weltner, Clay Grace, Steve Pitts. Mark McRae. Ilenry Alaman, James Heck. Daniel Haas. Roy Markee. Doug Souza. Cameron Foroud. Michael Hester. Thomas Garrido. Mark Nagle. Mark Naffziger, Jamie Stangel. INDONESIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Indonesian Student Association (ISO) is to build the unity among Indonesian students and to introduce our culture to the other students at Oregon State University. We have many activities during the year including a quarterly meeting. sports, picnic, and various other activities through the International Student Organization. Unity and diversity will be our motto throughout the years.â Left to rifht Row I: Tong Hwsc Kwec. Sugama Lieanro. Ben Lokhaswara. Soeyandi Sadikin. Sukaryadi-tisna Kenny. Ruby Sumowiqanda. Qmcoco Tanvwijaya, Vend) Lie. Wayan Mathus. Sandy Harris. Rarna T|okro. Mona Sakaria. Djohan Djanas. Margarti Sihirc Row 2: Terry Soetandar. Lusiana Han. Suryanty Wid|a|a. Caroline TjaKajadi. Joenilawari Tandao. Olivia Ong. Heny Sutard|0. Frn Wahyudi. Erni Florencia. Tbo Simand-pnrak. Herawary Hakim. Susana Tane. Robert Ibrahim. Zikif llamdy, Eddy Sanusi. Willy liertanu. D|oko So-ranro. Row Markus Kusin. Fendy Sugiarto. Kusnowid)aja Kusanto. Sandy Rachmat. Agus Suranco. Hcnky Wibowo, Joni Kanadi. Row 4 Hendratno Koocdi. Adi Rijsli. Bromo l.'tomo. William Wmala 422 EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE The ASOSU Experimental College was founded in 1970 with the purpose of providing a creative low-pressure source of alternative education. This year the program has greatly improved by the increase of quality courses, enrollment and decrease in class drop rate. EC also added a $1 registration fee and a Northwest Excursion program. EC is a tie for community and university relations. People from every age are invited to share skills and knowledge by taking or teaching a class through Experimental College. Annette Burns, Director EC O z 3 o Left to right Ijrry Anderson, Phil Simmons. Annette U Burns. Dave Twengc STUDENT HOME ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION SHEA is the local OSU chapter of the American and Oregon Home Economics Associations. SHEA stresses scholastic achievement and leadership. SHEA's goals arc as follows: to encourage SHEA'S student membership, to encourage and develop professional leadership and committment, to acquire valuable knowledge about careers. networking and other areas of interest, to build relationships with students and faculty, and to create a strong local chapter with defined membership so that each member will benefit from and be accountable for chapter activities.'' Left to Right: Row I Kelly Vosberg. Judy Riakin. Beth DiCesarc. Bibi A moo. Mary Moore. Kerry Mayer, Jeanne Jacobsen. Stacy Luck. Row Julie Hotsington, Diana Moore. Kathy Nemec. Amy Kime. Nancy Mendaaona. Nancy Strot, Deanne Johnson. 423 FOOD TECH CLUB The Food Tech Club is a structured group of students majoring in Food Science. The ma -jor goal of the club is to emphasize professionalism of Food Science and to broaden the opportunity of careers. Each year the club tours many processing plants and sponsors several fundraising and social activities. Left 10 Right: First Row: Leanne Bailey. Sonja Drapela. FJIcn Fortune. Brian Bischoff, Julie Morinogs Second row: Mike Hudson. Molly Lackey, Nick Dra-pel . Ed Early. Sioney Kittlcy. Herman Kwik. Peter Wilson. Lisbeth Goddik. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS Women in Communications. Inc. is an organization for anyone. male or female, who is interested in communications as a career field. This includes majors such as journalism, speech communications. advertising, marketing and broadcasting. WICI hosts a career day for students each year, as well as several programs designed to promote understand âą ing of freedom of the press, speech and information. They are also interested in the progress of women. The OSU chapter is part of a large professional organization which has chapters across the country, yet we have regional and national officers in the OSU chapter. Left to Right: Fint Row: Carolyn Peterson. Stephanie Wilton, Julie Hclftich. Holly Holst. Susan Modcy. Bonnie Rin-gle. Karen Kemper. Second Row: Sue Mavon. Ann Kerr, Vicki Looney. Elite Hargreaves. Jane Barr. I.isa Sunn 424 BILL INGRAM CROP SCIENCE CLUB The OSU Crop Science Club is a very active club involved with enhancing the education of its members. Activities to accomplish this include field trips to view different agricultural systems in Eastern Washington. Eastern Oregon. California, and this year we traveled to Hawaii. Other activities include fund-raising projects, working with high school students, guest speakers, and student-faculty picnics. (Member: American Society of Agronomy ASA). -Marty Nanneman. President Left to Right: Fint Row Rick Carorhers. Marie Grady. Marty Nanneman. l-elah klsbree-Selby. IV Floyd K Holton-Club Advisor, Second Row Sean Currans. Brent Brewer. Patricia Beene. Sam Van Dyke. Bryon Quebbet-man. Anne Van Buren. Cathy McCarthy. Third Row Gregg Lafayette. Jim Parsons. Don Collier. Thomas Sil-berstcin. Jeff Davis. William Schaffers. Becky Kerslake. Paul Camuso. OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION OEA is a student organization that provides information that will be needed in the role as an advisor for a high school Business student organization. They have various activities during the year. The biggest activity is an Information Processing Clinic for high school students. They also help in District and State FBLA conferences and attend conferences for education leaders. Left to Right: Fint Row Michdlc la Rue. Li Doyle. Kathic Miller. Second Row Kelly Reynolds. Denise Li-sac. Jennifer Balsier. Connie Palmer, Third Row Kathie Clawson. Annette Joyce. JoAnn Jones. Deanna Deford. Fourth Row Wes Tucker. Mike Unrein. Sharon (arson 425 SENIOR COUNCIL The Senior Class Council is composed of fifteen members representing the senior honoraries, the Student Foundation, the Student Alumni Association and seniors at large. The council meets weekly to plan each of the senior events that occur throughout the year. Although each even is the responsibility of two or three members, the entire council provides the working backbone and acts as the executive Council for the senior class. 426 Left to Rifht: First Row: Jennifer See min. Jay Cctoric, Julie Bernard. Christy Milium. Jacqudin Kirxhr. Mirk Dcllett. Kent Hammond. Julie Howard WILLIAM INGRAM ANDY STFADMAN OUTSTANDING SENIORS s t- li) The recipient of the Senior of the Year Award is selected on the basis of proven academic excellence, demonstrated leader-ship achievement, and service to the University and the community. Nomination of two, three, or four persons is made by the dean of each college or school based on current enrollment statistics. The winner is announced at the commencement exercises. Ixft to Right First Row: Ijndi Eck Home Economic . Maradith Wooden Liberal Am. Michele Belcher Pharmacy. Troy Reinhart Forestry. Marlene Ba%vetr Butineu, Jeanne Farrell Agriculture. Second Row: Shannon Vergun Liberal An . Kcnna Fujikawa Home Economics. Knute Buehler Science. John Whittle Forestry. William Smith Business. Third Row: Dwaine Charbonneau Science, Eric Taxer Engineering. Rachel Dunn Science. Tod Laurien Engineering. The OSU Class of 1986 congratulates Fric Taxer as our Senior of the Year. Fric is graduating from OSU with a Bachelor of Science in Civil Fngincering. While maintaining top grades. Fric has been an active leader on campus. He was elected senior class representative of the American Society of Civil Fngineers. publicity chairman of the Fngineering Student Council, and this year was selected as a resident assistant for the Department of Student Housing. Fric has also been active in ASOSU as an Fngineering Senator and a member of the Judicial Board and Flections Committee. During past summers. Fric has performed community service as a Red Cross volunteer and is involved with the USDA Soil Conservation Service. Throughout Eric's academic career, he has demonstrated active leadership, excellent scholarship, a cooperative spirit as a student, and a warm, friendly personality. Fric exemplifies all the characteristics deemed important as a recipient of the Senior of the Year Award. 427 HEATHER SCANLON INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS The OSU chapter of the Institute of Industrial Engineers has been consistently ranked as one of the best in the nation. It is an organization run by students for students. HE brings interesting and informative speakers and programs from around the nation to the industrial engineering students on campus. HE also organizes plant tours and sponsors students to attend regional and national professional conferences. Opportunities to socialize with faculty. professionals, and other students arc provided by a variety of activities, including volleyball and softball games, picnics, and banquets. All IE students are welcome and encouraged to participate. Anne Osborn, President 428 Front Row:Steve Stuck). Ilene Stanford, Anne Osborn. Robin Riggs. Second Host; Sue Li. Norvan Halim. Loti Lan?. Bob Saunders. Kevin Roner. Thomas Yungen. Third Row: Keith Anderson. Todd Martin. Ilcana Pena. Alex Fox. Doug Richards. Tom Snodgrass. Fourth Com:Rich Little. Holly llalvorson. Michael Marchildon. Dave Okamoto. Bob Harrison. Kevin Iâlam. Judy Wells. Michelle McCoy. Robert Glenn. Rod Shircy. CRAIG CHANG CRAIG CHANG AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Civil engineering is a discipline that is devoted to the growth and betterment of the human condition through the application of science and technology. We. the members of ASCK, have embraced this philosophy and applied it to our immediate area of concern: the CE students at OSU. Throughout the year we have sponsored technical talks, seminars, field trips, pizza feeds, and host-a-student dinners. Every year we construct a concrete canoe which is raced at the annual Pacific Northwest ASCE Conference. Through these activities we have fostered both technical and social growth with hopes of providing CE students with a more complete awareness of the world they will be serving. Michael Prior. Corresponding Secretary Left to Hight: First flow;John Smith. Tom Bennett. Ben Wiliam . Rich Wenrel. Robert Ibrahim. Connie Pxhorn. Wendy Allen. Linda Frady. Dr. Bell. I Bella. Dana Maxwell. Keith l.itchfied. Wen Yik Mow Second f«u;l.i a St her f. Mike Prior, Thomax Caffec. Chrn llenrv. Mike Botch. Surexh Patel. Ruxxell l-armav. Eric Taxer. Mane Helm. Stuart Mathew, Heather Woll. Ken Doty. 1.1x4 Garrett. Md-Yunu Ab Wahab, Brad Archart. Dan Andcrxon Third Kosâą ; Don Whitehead. Ray Moravek.Jim Vanl-obcntcl . Claux. Mohammed llaroon. Iloxxein Talkallou. Charlcx lift. Milton McGill. Richard Bruton. Fourth Hots: ' A. Dr Vmum.John lluddlewm. Andrea Opton. Pejyty C 4e. Todd Bald Scholr. Martha Prad|anta. Mike Murphy. Mark Bailey. Randy Goode. Fifth Row:Phillip Waxley.Jim Baumcn. Scott Franklin.John Vardcncjja. Dan Swcntcn.John Shute. Tom Perry. Brad Miller. H G Moran. Dan William . Matt Nolan. Dr. Wood . Randy Bo d. Ken Archibald. IV Klinj;eman. Dr. Bell. Dr Pritchett Up Top: Cary Bubenik. Jay CeForie. 429 BOB KHETLH PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhcllcnic Council is the representative and governing body of the sorority system. It strives to serve the campus community through mutual respect and helpfulness. The council sponsors and promotes university and greck activities such as Beaver Open House, SOAP. All-University Sing. All-University Dance, and Greek Week. It also oversees such projects as philanthropies, workshops, scholarships, and sorority rush. Panhcllcnic provides each woman the basis of engaging in a sisterhood relationship by offering an opportunity to develop personal and social qualities within the fraternity life. 430 Ixft to right: First Row Ann Hllett. Renadi Achtel. Ann NX'eingjr. Christie Jones. Cindy Retd. Ann Lindsay. IVMsse Hutchinson. Kjrcn Wadsworth. Ritj Annen Left to Right Second Row Jill Uerson. Debbie Anderson, Kmily Friedrich. Lisa Mart. Ann llcvcrty, Heidi Divcy. Kris Columbro. C.jirl Harrison. Jeannie Cblbo, Susjti Deal. Lynn Parker. Julie Hoismgton. Mjru Thieinan, Tami Voir. Michelle lleidt. Andrea Bocchi. Anns Brerninef LINDA OUNGER LINDA OLINGKR INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCfl Oregon State University IS V. Z s X Fraternities help strike a balance throughout college â a balance between scholastic activities, athletics, extracurricular and social aspects ... It offsets the pressures of academics. It's a way of sharing common experiences. It's a way of learning responsibility. Our goal as the Interfraternity Council (IFC) is to serve as a legislative and organizational body working to improve the welfare of the fraternity system and to help fraternities to continually provide this unique balance! In addition. IFC serves as a liason between the Greek system, the University and the community. A few of IFC's contributions to the University and the Greek system have been to sponsor such activities as: All-University Sing. Greek Week. All-University Dance. Rush Week, scholarships, public speakers and workshops. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Oregon State University Left to right: Row .Jeff Nu . Kevin Suilich. Hd Redmond. Mike McMahon. Rand) Collie. Ken l .mman, M.kc Matam. Hill Hrcnnan Row Z. Vmce l hanenv l.ance k.rk R.m Waif. Ilrad I life. Keith Dally. Ken Fcngo.Jeff little. Inc Maavdam. David l.au Row i: W.an Mortemon. Glenn Retervm. Doug Olsen. Rick McCartney. Greg imager. -Tad l.ukavik. lid llarao. Jean Hey. Clay Smith Row 4: Tony Boatrrcht. Brian Hill. Dave Rcggum. Bruce Martrott. Bany Scort. SoKl Webb. Feme French. Ron Schaal. Sc.Kt Drava. Doug Faulkner. Tim Sheer.n Row 5: Fat Garrett. John Kiefer. Jerry Noon. Gene Hyde. Dan Duvck. Brad Hogan. Don Weber. Erk Patton. I nn Kerns. K.rby Klemsmith. Kent illett. 431 CRAIG CHANG A5HCA The Affiliated Students of Health Care Administration was developed and organized to bring together Health Care Administration students so we could get to know each other and become further educated in our field by exchanging ideas and knowledge. It provides an opportunity for students to interact with professionals in the health care field and a chance to explore and become familiar with health care facilities. Front Row: Left To Right. Lori Jones. Jayne Fick. Nancy Dyer. Richard Weigle. l ann Garren. Philip Hllicott. Second Row: Mark Miles. Tracy Bales. Stes-e Krauischcid. F.miy Dana. Lori LeVignc, Bar-Bara Johnson. Julie Foley. Scott Arounptadith. Bill Little. Tim Dchnc. OSU FINANCE CLUB The purpose of the OSU Finance Club is to enhance our members BA education and expose career opportunities available in finance. The dub provides extracurricular activities related to finance and presents speakers currently working in the Insurance. Brokerage, Controling, and commodity fields of finance. Membership by finance majors is encouraged. Currently the club has 46 members with four office positions: President. Vice President. Secretary Treasurer, and Business Student Council Representative. This yearâs faculty advisor is Bodie Dickerson. Left to Right: First row.-Gary Osborne. Jet Pi ar . Kutt Slacik. Second row: Rich Hartman. Steve Ashley. Eric Smidinger. Wayne Kinslow, Revell Coy. Third row: Cheryl Butcher. Ann llairup. Mardi Van Dyke. 432 SHAWN STFINMFTZ AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING As a member of the Oregon Student Branch of ASAE, students gain an opportunity for exposure to the progress and activity in the world of engineering and its applications to agriculture. On the local level, members par-ticipate in pumpkin sales, concession sales, pizza feeds, picnics and banquets to mention a few things. In addition, they get the opportunity to listen to guest lecturers speak on topics related to ag engineering, and attend sectional, regional and national meetings of the ASAE. The Oregon Student Branch promotes the development of professionalism in the attitudes and academic performance of its student members.â John S. Warinner Scribe Left to Night: First row: Dean Booster. David lies her. Bfctr Sherer. Maum Hellickson Second row: Don Lind â horst. Don Bailey. Doug Selby. Vince Vetmeul. John Childs, Ron Fehringer, Alan Rea. Wayne Hatch. Jim Ha-german. Keith Whipple. Gabticl Lemma. Third row: Bill tiering. John Dodge. Howard Biskie. Dan Axness. Jon (Xlenthal. Ginny Cairo, Mike Heater, Fourth row: Matt Gallant. Dean Bowdish. John Warinner. Fric Holtan, Made Zakcr, John Faao. SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS STUDENT CHAPTER S19 The Society of Manufacturing Engineers encourages the development of all types of manufacturing methods. The student chapter at OSU draws most of its membership from students in the manufacturing option in Industrial Engineering. Some recent chap-ter activities have been the Recycled Racer Race, interaction with the senior SME chapters in the area, and organizing seminars and plant tours. Lc t to Right. Row I Michele McCoy. I.on Lanz, David Smich, Kevin Johnson. Steven Anderson. Joel Christensen. Row Mini Sakaru, Robert Glenn. Christopher McCamish, Bridles Gray. Michicl Rappel Row r Ijura Whittaker. Kevin Roner. Daniel Moore. Keith Anderson Row J Gary Sieg, David Airth, Kenneth lawman, David Anti . Row 1 Curtis Clumbers. Mark Rose, James Jen. Ross Mclaughlin. Row A Paul Carter. Terry Wenzel, Thomas Yungen, Kevin Clam, Cade Strait. 433 BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB The Block and Bridle Club. Withy -combe Chapter, represents one of the 74 chapters nationwide. The club objectives arc to promote an interest in activities related to Animal Science, to aid in bringing a closer relationship between students and faculty, and acquaint students with livestock operations throughout Oregon. The club sponsors the Fall Animal Science bar-beque and puts on barbeques for OSU and the livestock industry for fund-raising. The highlight of the year is a field trip, during spring break, looking at various livestock operations in Oregon. Steve Ramsing President Left To Right: First Row. Sereni Biker, Anna Cot-roll. Tom Shipley. Virginia Reynold Second Row. Debbie Gourlcy. Nancy Miller. Judy Brandhagcn. Carleen Fit guard. l.eanne Bradshaw. Sieve Harming. Third Row. Susie Decker. Kathy Wcvcnskow. Dawn Birdsell. Jennifer Jefferson. Julie Wiser. Ann Jeager. Fourth Row. Mark Ramge. Sara Allcndcr. Tami Fletcher. Gayly Nordman. MICROBIOLOGY CLUB The Oregon State University Student Chapter of the Northwest Branch of the American Society of Microbiology was established to promote student interest and development in Microbiology. The Microbiology Club provides a body to establish programs for the academic and professional development of students. The club also helps to develop and maintain familiar and meaningful relationships, both socially and intellectually, among students and faculty. Katrina Nordquist President Left to right: Row I: Katrina Nordquist. Michclk Rouge. Anita Wyatt. Row 2: Denise Pratt. Jamta Bncchlcr. Janette Teramura. Gina Agin. I.isa Oberg. Row 3: Jim Fssetsiyn, Katherine Barbour. Stephen PuCcntini, Susie Lackey, Jeff Maurice 434 ANDY STEADMAN I MATT ANDRUS DLACK STUDENT UNION Goals of the U.B.S.A. arc to promote a better awareness and understanding of the Black Student body-on the O.S.U. campus. We are a positive organization which is attracted to becoming a bigger voice on this campus. We invite interaction with all other groups on campus. Our main focus is to create a better atmosphere not only for the IJ.B.S.A. student body, but also the other minority groups and organizations on campus as well. The U.B.S.A. has a wide range of enjoyable activities in which anyone interested can attend, f-vents such as games, dances, Christmas din-ncr. Thanksgiving dinner, barbecue, study sessions, rap sessions. They also offer a library on Black American Culture. Left to Right: Roland McCoy. Jeff Boyd. Michael Casey. David Dixon. George llandon. Romney Chow. INTER COOPERATIVE COUNCIL The Inter Cooperative council coordinates the activities of the university and privately owned cooperatives. ICC works to bring out the individual and unique qualities of each house-while unifying the cooperative system's efforts. The council provides a forum for bringing up new ideas and making decisions that affect all the houses. Much of the work is done in committees consisting of members from each house. The committees plan events such as Beaver Weekend. Senior Weekend, and Co-op Functions. 435 RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION The Residence Hall Association was established to foster a high academic atmosphere within the halls, to provide social activities, to represent the residence hall students to the total campus and to promote general welfare within the framework of Oregon State University. The Residence Hall Association is broken up into three major governing bodies: Executive Council, Presidents' Council, and Activities Council. The Executive Council is the guiding body of the RHA. Executive Council makes top management decisions effecting policies and ideas within the organization. The Presidents' Council is the legislative body of the RHA. Presidents' Council puts into action the decisions and recommendations of Executive Council. The Activities Council is the social body of the RHA. Activities Council determines what activities to sponsor and how they want to spend their $16000 budget. Activities Council is the show piece of the RHA. Right: Ixo Schallau. the RHA secretary. 4 36 PRESIDENTSâ COUNCIL. Front Row:Gteg Pride. Carla Hanson. Bob Kinoshita. Kim Steadman. Steve Shatter. Juli Gayer. Roosevelt Roo Credit Second Row: Dunna Keim. Heidi Hesse. Cathy Petetsen. Lea Rademacher. Amy Sherman. Dr David Stephen. Ed Dayton. Bryan Ververna Third Row: line Bonn.C taiy; Quitk. Paul Flues. Jr. Jim Mathis hi. Adam Wolfer. Joel Bjerrut. SIIAWN STEINMETZ 437 GARY WEST Left: EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. From How Jim MilhttOfi-V cc Pro.. Donna Kcim- GREEK COUNCIL . . , i i$ an organization of pledge representatives from each lOUSC in the Greek system. Its purpose is threefold to facilitate interaction between pledges, to address specific pledge issues, and to promote an atmosphere for developing leadership skills. ' Greek council advisors Left to right: tow I: Lcanne Rcolor. Ten Ritter. Denise Chowning, I jncll Brown, Pam Muhley.Jill Pittman Row n a. Jim Fieg. Debbie Diet . Jackie Conncn. Marla Schwartz, Kirn Rieckrnann. n a. Jotit Naimo, Suzy h'rb. Michael Vac Ivon. Mike Dennison. Bruce Kwan. Dave Montero. Jeff Howell. Brad Sander, Nona Bcllcquc. n a. Jeff l.atham. n a. Row .1: Tom Dunn. Rick McCartney. Darrell Skillings, n a. Paul llenrs. John Attack. Dale Vogt. John Bettendorf, n a. Sue St even win Kow 4: n a. n a. Kris Kane. Becky Harper. Kristy Harris. Mary Augustvn. 438 ERIC THOM ISO The International Student Organization serves as a representative and supportive organization for various foreign students' associations at OSU. ISO Currently represents international students from twenty-six countries. The themes: Borders and not Barriers. and We arc so Intâl have reflected ISO's commitment in fostering cultural understanding and awareness among OSU students and the Corvallis Community. In addition. ISO also advocates the concern and opinions of foreign students as they increasingly become major participants and contributors to this university.â âą Muhammad A.Janjua Left to Right: Kyari A. Bukar. Youngkyu Ryu. Shahbar Ahmad. Salim Boorwalla. Muhammad Afral Janjua. Front Row: San jay Dixie Mohamed Akrcmi Hamdi. Bin Amixi. Second Row: Ruben I) Toro. Muhammad Afzal Janjua. Ryu Young Kyu.Jana Horner. Shah bar Ahmad. Yousif. Third Row: Micheal Hill. Am|ad 1 Khan. Jean Vandcr VX'oudc. Shabir Mohammed. Sean Song-Pyo Kim. 439 GREG BANNER ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT SOCIETY The Administrative Management Society is an international management association, which is devoted to keeping professional administrative managers and College students updated on current and future world-wide business trends, prac-tices. and innovations in a variety of management related areas. The college chapter offers students the opportunity to learn about business situations through publications, meetings, conferences, speakers, and personal contacts. AMS's activities include: silent auction, seminars, meetings, speak-ers. and participation in the activities fair. 440 l.cft to Right: Firct row Albert Hanson, Caro! Thomas. David Moore, Melinda Martin. Mike llamervlv. Audrey Chapman; Second row Susanna Tancx. Nona Tilton. Becky Rodrigues. I ebbie Roberts; Third row Pat W ells, Rebecca Giffin. Kurt Seelk. Ann Hattrup. John Oliverio. DJ Moffett HII.L INGRAM HIM. INGRAM MEMORIAL UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL Memorial Union Program Council (MUPC) provides entertainment, recreational and cultural events to the OSU campus and community. In conjunction with the Memorial Union's goal to provide services that enhance the college experience of all connected with OSU, MUPC strives to provide events that will involve students in their university outside of the classroom. Bob Mumford, President 441 Left to Right: First Row Peter Dodd. Kathleen Ihnkrn, l_aur Krue et. Jennifer Crabb. Nocffii Fvquillo V ond How: lerlie I lax kett .Maureen Dnhetty. Karen Pran er. Leslie Houser. Kim Bo)ce. Torn Howard. Eric Gunderson Third Row: Audres Blis-cn. Boh Mumford. Wends Maxlcn. Eric Thompson. Paula Stone beaker. Marc Morrison. Todd Wilton. Pete Ntehergill. Julie Baker. Fourth Ron: Mark Wdcrewski. la-n Sloper. Scott Speapue. John Kohbans. Christina Keller. GARY WEST MARANATHA l.cfi to Right: First row:Campbell Bcuntktt. Sandy IIjiiiv Djohan Krvunvt. Kulmn IVnnu Connell. Andy Smunjumak. Second row: Cathy Haight. Joan Swing. Denise Blus, Sherri Purdy. Melina. Sally Wookoot. Monxa Yundt. Derive Randall, Cecelia Carey. Lawondt Caldwell-Smith. Steve Kueno. Scott Purkcrvwi. Petere Ng. Maryann Sihite. Mike Cummingv. John Baughman Third row: Rob Ruddiman. Jon l.owrance. Eric Knox. Doug Schroeder. Karl Martin. Steve Rainving, Kent McCarty. Norm Withrow. Darryl Flower . Jim Thom. Mike Rhodig. Maranatha Campus Ministry is a Christian organization composed of highly motivated students who take seriously the Biblical scripture. John 3:16 For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish, but have eternal life.â It is this message of love that we hope to share with the students of OSU. This same love and hope is what we reach out to those, who. like many of us were, are searching for the answers . A university environment challenges individual to seek after knowledge and truth. We believe that the ultimate source of love, truth and knowledge is found in Jesus Christ. Through an intimate relationship with Him. students will gain valuable insight on how to excel in all areas of life. Men and women arc-equipped from the Bible to be effective Christian leaders, not only on the OSU campus, but also in the community. Maranatha looks forward to serving the students of Oregon State! The word Maranatha appears in the Bible in first Corinthcans 16:22 and means Come Lord Jesus! . Meetings are held at the Corvallis Youth Center. 442 âąCecelia Carey Maranatha member PHIL BFFRE DELT OLD HOUSE Left to Right: Robert Trout. Matt Hickman. Eric Gewiss. Cliff Finndl. Garry Montag. Chris Emerson. Matt Till. T.J. I.andis. 443 PNW PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION The purpose of the OSU chapter of the Pacific Northwest Personnel Management Association âą American Society for Personnel Administration is to develop professional competence in its student members and to provide interaction with contacts already in the field of human resource management. The group was involved with activities throughout the year, such as: company visitations, visiting lectures, and a regional student conference. -Paula Stonebraker. President Count crclockwiye:Jeff llcrber. Mirk Hadley. Paula Stonebraker. Shir, ley Salrer. Barbara Karroo. Carrie 1-aPlante 444 Left to Night: Firxt How: Todd Mtltm. Carrie IjPlinte. Mart Ammo, Shirk) Silrcr. Timmy Jinn Setood Mow .-Jeff Dennoon. Tod Foenhrandt. Barbara Barrow. Paula Stonebraker. ChriMine Hammond Third Now: Mark Hadley. Jeff Herhtr. Stacy Coleman. Ja ne Kick. John Oliver .Vor Pit lured: Cathy Grovom. Wendy Maitlen. (.wen X hire. Nancy Dwyer. Jamet Fance, Mark Mortimote. Carol South. Randy Stein GREG BANNER GREG BANNER UNIVERSITY CHOIR You need not be a music major to sing in one of the OSU Choral ensembles. In fact, most of the singers are non-majors â students in other fields who love singing and enjoy spending a few hours each week with great people and fine music. University Choir meets two days per week for two hours each day. Regular and seasonal concerts are given each term and occasionally this group joins with a civic chorus to present a major work like the Mozart Requiem. In the Spring Term the group divides into smaller ensembles to sing Vocal Jazz and Madrigals. Other OSU Choral ensembles include Women's Choir and Men's Glee Club. Constancina Tsolainou. advisor, directs the University Choir during one of their rchersals. l-ctt to Right First Row: Consuntim Tsolainou, Kit O'Reilly. Liz Rambo. Theme Grew. Fred Mansfidd.Jim Wilkins. Brett Muckey.John Mikkelson. Beth Laurit en. Dean Fmmcrt. Second Row: Kit Schwab. Caren Jensen. Jennifer Harris,Jay Ashhridgc. David Fisher. Gary Kingsley. Jess Martin.Joe Blnncr. Kim Allen. Melinda Gaskin. Third Row: Kathy Edwards. Joanna Airhart. Jennifer Brophv. Roger McCracken. Randall Henderson. Kevin Nicderer. Sean Timm, Cathy Royer.Cathleen Natividid. Becky Gitchlag. Fourth Row: Linda Ohvall. Patty Stein. Doug Rimbach. Roosevelt Credit. Bruce Caldwell. Kevin Breen. David Vandcrwal. Marcus Graulich. Caryn Davis, Ellen Koechler. Shannon Spradling. 445 MARK CRUMMFTT KDVR-FM Sending the sounds to keep smart Beavers moving and grooving through midterms and finals. KBVR-FM worked l9Vi hours a day to provide your only alternative. Power losses came and bad equipment went, but 88.7 maintained its commitment to exposing multi-format music, otherwise inaccessible to boring commercial radio. Sure, people here and there said they weren't ready for it. Hitler wasn't ready for the Russian Winter, and he's laughing out of the other side of his grave lately. Alternative rock occupied over half of the programming with jazz, funk and soul, reggae, blues and new acoustic music falling in different step for different steppers. Listeners to KBVR cashed in on an invaluable resource; employees scored a one-of-a-kind experience. Gary Carter. Rock Music Director Left to right: First row: Bryan Low. Second Row: Ruth Field. Paul Castro. Shannon Verdun. Clark I too ret. Tetri Davis. Third row: Andrea Fechncr, Jenny Mill. Maureen Dougherty. Alex Mitchell. Fourth row: Marie Grcgovkh. Alice Reiling. Karen Woods. Christina Cook. Michael Kocrnet. Jeff Fdsvards. SallyAnnc F.llis. Daniel Delranko. Jim Crownovcr. Brian Gix.James France. Kerry Krueger, Kathleen McNally. Fifth row: Roy Scribner. ( ary Seimers. Forrest Gist. Sherri I.ec, Kris McHlwee. Gary Friedman. Todd l.emay. Tom Bennet. Constantine Kainbitsis. Dirk Moeller. Bart Soencer. Sixth row: Steve Kerhy. Gary Carter. Bruce Anderson. David Williams. Pat Forgey. Rob Schultz. Ken Hooker. Ted Drayton. 446 Above Steve Kirby pliyt tlvc muwc for (he only alternative KBVR-FM. Left: Left to right; Gary Carter. Sallyanne EOb, Kathleen McNally. Jeff Edward . Alice Reiling. Bruce Andervon. Alex Mitchell. Eat Forgey, Michael Kocrner. 447 BILL INGRAM I DVR TELEVISION KBVR-TV is many things to many people. It's an all-encompassing student activity for anyone interested in television broadcasting. KBVR-TV is unique. It is one of the few student-operated cable stations in the nation, so its educational opportunities are virtually unlimited. Hands-on experience is the key phrase. All programs are student-produced and directed. Hundreds of students use the television facility each year, and we encourage people from all majors to participate at KBVR-TV to further their understanding of television broadcasting. We produce and broadcast such things as news, entertainment shows, remotes for music events and sports events, a public-forum program and special reports on city council and community concerns. Not only is KBVR-TV a great place to learn, but it's also a great place to meet people and have a good time. Left to Right: First row: Bill Hill. Judy Veaiy. Kite Borton. Bonny Kindle. Libby Ashfield. Andrei Schendel. Jeff Biiley. Kim Fleck. Allen Stephens. Second row: Tcreia Svitoi. David Sach.Jun Crownouer.Jill Underhill. Kathy Whittaker. Jackie Mitchell. Coreen Scott.Jeff Mischler. Peter Scott. IXtojj Kirkpatrick. Third row:Todd Lcmay. Stacey KinÂŁ. Julie Patterson. Sara Bailey. Wendi Yenj;w.Jim I-ingloo. I.icl Fitzgerald. Gcordie Sinclair, Maureen Daherty. Fourth row: Shannon l-imb.Jeff Kdwards. I ave William . James Wallace. Mark Crummctt. Hob Roliny;. Jamie Moore. Ted Jeo. 448 l-RIK THOM CRAIG CHANG ki:rt gf.wiss vD Kt RT CKWISS ALUMNI STUDENT COUNCIL The OSU Student Alumni Association is a group that attempts to create awareness among students through various activities. Alumni support is a vital part of the university, and without it, many students might fall short in their dreams of higher education. The SAA wants students to realize graduation is not far off, and at the same time remembering their heritage as a Beaver. John Wheatley, President Left to right: First row Linda Chan. Sheri Hofeld. Kim Miller. Second row Kevin McCann. Steve Walter. Chris Casalc. Paul Meade. John Wheatley. ALPHA KAPPA PS! Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity which seeks to bridge the gap between the classroom and the business community. Activities such as a half-day-on-the-job, office tours, professional speakers and internships help to bring together students with similar interests and goals in business. Members also participate in service projects for the college of business and the community, as well as various social events throughout the year. Left to right: First row Ken Henderson. I a e Ma-ccy. Phil Simmons. George Lee. Mike Lofting Second row Kathy Garewood. TammyJaros, Kim Hefty. Liu Riee. Bob Fames. I on Moffat . Kevin Henry. Jodi Rosenborg. Gary Rowe. Jody Wilson. Robin Whitlock Third row line 1 .arson, Scott Field. Rich Hartman. Chris Wilson. J« hn Weeder. Keith Holm. Ross Huckfetdt. Dave Baglien. 450 GRF.G BANNER I WILLIAM INGRAM HEREFORD HOG CLUB 'Hie Herford Hog Club is a loosely knit group formed in a casual manner. Activities include cheering on special Olympics, holding monthly meetings, and wearing our famous T-shirts. The sole purpose of the Hereford Hog Club is to be a club. ec Z Left to Right: First Row: Ametn Molvi. Ap hart Van-Z avichit. John Mcrchcr. Tim Safranski. Adam Riggs. Ann ss Safranski Second Row: Keith Morrow. Brad Dillon. C Mark Woolcy. Tina Elliot. Stacey Gunter. Third Row: at Ron Richardson. Keith Richl. l.loyd Krauikopf. Mike Foot. ALPHA P5I SOCIETY The Alpha Psi Society is designed to give upperclassmen the opportunity to be exposed and to discuss current issues. A wide range of topics are covered and those that are interested and concerned are encouraged to act. The society was formed this year and is off to a strong start. The founders. Tony Slaven and John McNeil, designed the Alpha Psi Society to give upperclassmen membership the exposure they may be unable to find elsewhere-with a socializing overtone intentionally incorporated. 2 ( luh members include: Roger Thom. I a d Kggeri, S Sue Patrick. Mike limes , Kylie Horton. Andy Mcl-augh-C lin. Dana Sawyer. Neal Hollingtworth. Maria Barbara. Jim $ Abdie. Jim Mavo. Kuk Nelson. John Scanlon, Heidi tr. Me Nash. Cynthia Ducrdcn. Cam MacMillan. Kathy Schlotter. Rex Miller. Srantcl Hcisel. Officers:Tofty Sla-â ven. John McNeil. Carla Guariento. Amy Leigh, Keith Bandatini. Todd Harlon. Hank Mathetoo. 451 452 GREG BANNER GREG BANNER GREG BANNER C.REC. BANNER 454 ANDY STFADMAN ANDY STF.ADMAN ANDY STEADMAN WILLIAM INGRAM GREG BANNER ANDY STEADMAN GREG MANNER 4S7 GREG BANNER v  00 Bll-L INGRAM ANDY STEADMAN FRIG THOM BILL INGRAM ANDY STEADMAN SCOTT FISCHER GREG BANNER GREGG I NEWTON 19 GREG BANNER Oregon Stateâs students are among the nationâs finest. ââ-President John V. Byrne Oregon State University is an impressive place. As I reflect on my first year as President, I am impressed by the excellence that exists within the institution. Our faculty arc recognized nationally as outstanding teachers and researchers. A number of the colleges at Oregon State are ranked in the top four or five nationally, some as high as first. I am impressed by the diversity of Oregon State University. If ever an institution was tightly woven to the entire fabric of the state of Oregon, both socially and economically. Oregon State University is that institution. The problems, the opportunities, and the challenges that face the people of the state arc the same that face those of Oregon State University. We have a role to play as leaders within the state. Clearly. Oregon State University is important to the people of Oregon. I am impressed by the alumni. Wherever we have visited within the state or throughout the nation, the sense of caring about Oregon State demonstrated by alumni groups is outstanding. Oregon State alumni are leaders in the state, the region, and the nation â in every element of our society. Many of the strengths of our alumni were initiated and developed when they were students; that same strength of character and focus is present in today's student body. Oregon State's students arc among the nation's finest. In short, as I l x k back on my first year at Oregon State. I am impressed by the excellence of the faculty, of the staff who support the faculty, and of the students. Competence and dedication are present in all sectors of the OSl' society. It's an impressive university! âą President John V. Byrne 464 I ADMINISTRATION Vice President, Theran Parsons Finance and Administration Vice President, Rob Phillips University Relations Vice President, Jo Anne Trow Student Affairs 466 PHIL BEF.RE BOB KUEHN Vice President, George Keller Research and Graduate Studies Vice President, Bill Wilkins Academic Affairs and Provost 467 OI IICF OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS AND PROVOST ASOSU-------- EXECUTIVE BOARD Left to fight: Row :Oaig Shulvtad. Mike Sander . Alan Gooch Row 2: Marie Bother. Amy Bet kef. Annette Born . Sheila Pctcrkort. SENATE Left to right: Row I: Mike Sander, Pam Lum. Bob Stcpro, Brad Whitaker. Tony Stavcn, Cindy Reid. JulieJacobvon. Troy Reinhart, Robert Kwan. Liia Bate . Row 2: Kent Boden. Carolyn Paine. Martin Tobia . Shawn McDaniel. Anita Wyatt. Jenifer Dckoniny;. Renee Shoo . Ray Hanson. Katrina N'ordqui t, Salim Bootwala Row J; Darren Mooen. Elba Burgess. Ben Shuchuk. Wendy Maitlen. Joan Palmn. Scott Elletson, Mike (Hitman. John Stuhhv. Kri Molt Row 4: Tim Rutter. Darren Coppack. SciKt White. Cam MacMillan. Bob Brown. I.en Gerkef. David Ctowell. Chri Voijjht. Andrew Sand trom 468 -----ASOSU JUDICIAL BOARD Left to right: Ron I; Maty I-oftin, Cindy Perriao (Clctk). Row 2: Scon Edwards. Paul Hathaway III (Chairman Pro Tempore). Derrick K. Ingram (Chairman). Eric Taxer. TASK FORCE Left to right: Row 1:Troy Reinhart, Katrina Xordquitt. Michael Sander. Tim Rutccn Row â. Andrew Sandstrom. David Crowell. Martin Tobias. Kris Hole. 469 Distinguished alumnus. . . Linus Pauling. '22. according to the Oregon Staler, is OSU't most distinguished alumnus and the only person to receive two unshared Nobel Prizes. Pauling returned to campus April 17 to announce his decision to deposit his research and world peace papers, awards, medals and books at Oregon State Universi- «y Also included in the donation are materials and correspondence relating to the career of his late wife. Ava Helen Pauling, a noted peace worker, feminist and social activist. Dr. Pauling had been asked by several other institutions. including the Library of Congress, to turn over his correspondence, research work and other material. He chose OSU because, he said. I feel more confidence in Oregon State with respect to preservation of these materials and making them available to scholars in the future. A special collections room is being installed in Kerr Library to house the Pauling collection, noted Melvin George, director of OSlâ libraries. The bulk of his material will not arrive until late summer. he said. The problem we have now is security. Access to the public will probably not be available until October, but special arrangements may be made for classes.â Some of the materials, including the two Nobel medals, were displayed during Dr. Pauling's visit to OSU. Dr. Pauling said lie plans to turn over some 10 large research books in which he recorded observations and made calculations during his studies of X âą ray defraction, electron defraction and other scientific theories. President John V. Byrne remarked that the Pauling materials will give us a chance to study tin- mind of a scientist who has few peers in the world . . . and to observe the same man as he set about to change the world.â Dr. Pauling is perhaps best known to the scientific world for his work on chemical bonding, for which lie received his Nobel Prize in 1954. But to the world at large, his most cherished work may well be his activism for peace and against the proliferation of nuclear weapons. Also among the materials are Ava Helen Pauling's papers, diplomas, awards and letters of correspondence from national and international leaders in the peace movement and the feminist movement. She had been active in Union Now. a 1910s organization that focused its efforts on averting World War II. During the war she worked to bring British children to the United States and to protect the rights of Japanese Americans. She was also the U.S. vice president of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. Dr. Pauling continues his activism for peace and for the use of vitamin C to ward off colds and certain types of cancer. His seventh book, How to Live Longer and Feel Better, provides a detailed chemical analysts of vitamin C and how it affects the human body. His controversial claims are. he believes, beginning to gain some acceptance among physicians. Pauling, has been named the 1986 recipient of Oregon State University's F B. Lemon Distinguished Alumni Award. The Distinguished Alumni Award is named in honor of F.B. I-emon. a class of 1911 graduate who died in 1979 after 72 years of close association with Oregon State as student, professor, administrator and active alumnus. LINUS PAULING HUM TANMK 470 âąOregon Stater What is the oldest building on campus? CD W What is the oldest building on campus? CD 1 Where is KBVR located and what are the call numbers? CD When did Oregon State College become Oregon State Universi-' ty? CD What is the first line of the OSU Alma Mater? CD 1 Where is the Trysting Tree located and what significance is it to OSU tradition? CD ' Who was OSU's first mascot? . Benton Hall. Memorial Union East, 88.7 March 6, 1961 Within a vale of Western Mountains Located between Benton and Education Halls. It's significance was to couples who sat under the tree to celebrate a pinning. Jimmy the Coyote. 473 BLUE KEY = SENIOR HONORARY Left to right: Row I: Robin Richardson. Kenna Fujikawa. Karen Keough. President John Byrne. Sue Galari. Anna Won (Secretary). Rcnac Kakin Pre dcnc I Row I: Tim Mondale. Dan Phillip . Jerry Walker.Joachim Srrenk. Joe itauenox. Kav.au Lau. Hn Ken Twedr. Roger Campbell.Jake Vander anden (Vice Previdetu). Mike Hatem.JelY No . Dr. Charle Wick (Adviior). 474 MORTAR BOARD SENIOR HONORARY Left to rtiiht: Row I: Maggie Smolen. Jodi Wright. Kelli Merrill. Terri Wilton. Shari Reiling. Kathy Schlotter. Jennifer See-man, Amy LaMcar. I ma Boedigheimer Row 2: Pretident John Byrne. Daniel Gruber. Alan Crouch. N'ichola Van Vltet. IVtnald Rtchardv. Dave Okamoco, Stuart Vogt. Jay Celotir. Steve Bean. David Buchanan. Roger Penn. Row }: Bill llarrivon. Ernie French. Tod Petkmv. Kevin Wright. John Kiefer. IXxi Sanderton, Steve Jenkint. Martin Tobov. Sc« tt IXmn 475 MARK CRUMMETT CARDINAL KEY JUNIOR HONORARY Left to right: Row I: Jay Daniels. Molly Jo Ledgerwood. John Rminun. Sheila Pctcrkort. Tom Hyde. O.indi Daugherty. Brad Webb. I leather Nichols Row 2: Anne Talbot. Ken Grave . Judi Lowrey, Ken Lownun. Theresa Reynolds. Karen Crossler. l-ennie Wong. Flise Frock. Joy Sco. Row i: Phil Simmons. Kirk Hansen. Tliereva Lehman. Shane Wall. Rick Anderson. Doug Layman. Dan Duyck. Tim Sheerin. Mike Goet e. Scott White. Joe Barrett. I ase Brewer. Lisa Clatk 476 GRFG BANNER ORDER OF OMEGA GREEK HONORARY Left to right: How I: Bill Brennan (Advitot). Tyler Radtke. Michael McLane. Michael llatam. Ed Redmond. Richard Gulley. Bryan Lee. Now 2: Michelle Heidt. Julie Lundber . KriwieJones. Yvonne Valdenepro. Sheryl Wright. Ileaiher Nichols. Sheila Ptterkott.Jtll Larxm. Maj$ie Smoien.Joy Seo. Row 3:Jenny Shafe. Own Koojr. Dina Bocdi heimer. Patti David. Rohm R.chardion. Tim Sheefin. Brad Webb. Fred Vt'iM. Bryan llunriker. [ n Richards. Matt Stermer. Lisa Clark. Chriuie Schenk Row d.Jake Vanderanden. Sam Royesjcff Detinyjcr. Geoff Cochran. Mike Sloop. Peter Malioney. Gref; Drjagcr. Jim Langlois. Paul Datkalo . Gene Hyde. 477 CRAIG CHANG SWORDS OF HONOR MILITARY HONORARY Left to right: Ron I: Steve Johnson, Jim Whitlow. Craig Clung. Kelly Thies. Tim Henning. Terrance McKinney. San Anbury. Ron !: Brun Bellamy. Bar Ryan. Michael Ro ier. Mikeal Davis.John Dural. Mathew Casteel. Tim Rogers. Tony Munk. Russ Gait Ron f: Mark Jenks. Dan Calkins. Cathleen Bent . Cara Moore. Camille Gaviola. Steve Rouch. Stuart Mathew. Beth Kennedy. Vance Snell. Chris Shotts. Kelli Merril. Chuck GuiueLJim Day. Terry Tutt 478 CRAIG CHANG TALONS SOPHOMORE HONORARY Left to right: Row .âCarolyn Beeson. Kathy Crabtree, Men Moore.Jenny Rics Row 2:Tiffany fountain. Janet Nishihara. Shannon Bullock, Kim Miller. Row J; Laura Hoffman. Karen Wadsworth. C amille Gavieda. Amy Drennen, Kisten Messerlc. Dawn Heller. Stefani Smith. Melina Iâapa ian, Wendy Yenjjst. Alice McNulty. Dane Fide Row -I:Julie Tremblay. Colleen llani an. Conns Rajnus. Kathy Seppa. Allison liaird. Hisa Burgess 479 GRFG BANNFR THANES SOPHOMORE HONORARY Left to right: Row f ;Garv WeM. D w McDougald. Randy Douthit. Steve Walter. Scott Cla kvm. Jim Kirby. Erie Thomptnn. Kent Boden. Row 2:Bruce Marriott.Chm Troeh, Ron Fuller. Brad Whitaker. Mark Johnston. Todd Heidgerken. l an Jan en. Robert Van Nottwtck. Eric Hawkey day Smith. Row i: Brian Snippen. Tom Harbolt. Darren Monnen. Ted Zuvich. John Culwell, Own Voight. Mark Pranger I â 480 GREG BANNER ALPHA ZETA â AGRICULTURAL HONORARY Left to Right: Row I:Stott Maion, llajime Tanida. Moumr Louhaichi. Brian Rube. Eric VandenBos. Cum Berger. Ryan Surface. Row I: Bob Paluska. Randy Boone. Anne Van Buren. Kaihv Vtutntkow, Cathy McCarthy. Melissa Crabtree,Jeanine Streeter. Kris Wilder-Fgan. Karen Oakes. Row f: Or. Dale Weber. Barb O'Keeffe. Scott Laslcy, Monica Buchholz. Donna Kramer, Kendra Dcsos. Elizabeth Booth. Kathy Reynolds. Peter Beirma. Row 4: Dean Bowdish, Kyle Stasig. Jeanne Farrell. Jon Odenthal, John Williams. Suzanne Brean. Mary Thompson. Becky Latshaw, Carolyn Petersen. Karla Chambers. Or. Mike Burke. Row f: Arie Dyk. Eric Elultan. Mike Jaenicke. Jeff Becman. Cyndi Rich. Karen Mra ck, Anita Leftler. Or. Jim Green. Floyd Bodyfelt. 482 CRAIG CIIANG = BETA ALPHA PSI ACCOUNTING HONORARY Left to Kifihl: Now . Hun Palmer. Jody Whitmarsh, Shcrril Worthington, Holly Harwood. Tanya Crane. Renee Maier. Mary Jethro. Nancy .Slagle. Brenda Root. Kow 2:Jocene Oil. I awn Pruhtmeier. Jorinc Brown. Dave Twcnge. Mardi Van Dyke. Lance Hilton. Kylecn Stone. Carol Lockyear. Julie Htmon-Gonralex. DeAnna Holmes. Kim Still. Ho 3.Duane Pfaff. Vicki Herron. Tom Hyde. Teresa Keeling. Carolyn Rohde. Toma Hraxling. Wendy Krillcn, Janice Miles, (tail Curran. Nancy Ramhrl. Kow 4:Grant Armbruster.John Blume. Darren Shelburne. Kelsm Wong. .Matt Stermcr. Rost Ohermire. Steve Badcnoch. Bill Smith. Dan Van Shoiack.Joy Ragsdale. How 5.-|)asid Moore. Keith l.owman. Kirk Nelson. Dr. Robert Shirley (faculty Vice President).Jim Parkin. Kesin McCuistion. Russ Pattee. Ken Mindl. Michael Hill. Kirk Harsey. 83 BETA GAMMA SIGMA BUSINESS HONORARY Left to right: Row I: Kri Milk . Tanya Crane. Teii Mandemaker. Michelle lliedt. Row 2: John Franklin. Molly Bauet. Sieve White. Bill Smith. 484 MARTIN SPATHAS KAPPA DELTA PI EDUCATION HONORARY Left to Riyju: Row I: Molly Muller. Terri Wilton. Bevctlic King. Jeannie Owen. Kelly Kenyon, Melanie Wintert. Dawn Wilde. Row 2: Loti fiubankt, Valerie Boggt. Rachel Harwood. Kathleen McCue. Monica Witt. Tern Hoff. I.ita Fox. Dr William Harp (Advitor). Kim Tuert. I.ita Hoag. Sue Rac Row f: Tom Steiwer. Pam Bolt. Scott liaac. Maty Young. Don Young. Row 4: unknown. Brian Bolt 485 KURT GF.WISS PHI KAPPA PHI ACADEMIC HONORARY Left to Right: A. Mornc Gaig, Cathy Latham. Scott Dunn. MaÂŁÂŁtr Mootc. Sown Soffixd (Missing Kathy Meath) 1985 PLEDGES TO PHI KAPPA PHI Agriculture Steve Goffena Mounir Louhaichi Lorna Poole Business Marlene Bassett Tanya Crane Michelle Heidt Kevin McCuistion Robert Marsh David Moore Ross Obermire James Parkin Terri Ringo Kurt Stelk Jerry Walker Steven White Kevin Wright Education Susan Archibald Donita Ford Annette Joyce Marijo King Shannon Miller Theresa Reynolds Michael Scott Engineering Kelly Bailey Kenneth Bender Richard Blackmun Loren Caldwell Wai Yin Chan Michael Downing Alex Firth Gary Gorton Thong Huynh James Insley Ken Kwong Tod Laurscn Layne Lorn men Nils Miller Raymond Moravck Karl Mulder C. Douglas Reddell Kunthearith Sin Douglas Swicr Kevin Ulam Luong Vu Forestry Nancy Peckman Health and P. E. Lisa Mason Michelle Ncitling Home Economics Linda Fck Michelle Herron Sandra Hoskinson Patricia Morse Michelle Snyder Liberal Arts Janet Adams Myrna Branam Gregory Johnson Nancy Lea my Jon MacLean Susan Modey Marilan Morey Katyherine Rank Debra Simon Maggie Smolcn Cynthia Straight Betty Vogel Maridith Wood sen Suzanne Woodworth Science Rick Anderson Darrell Berry Charles Bcver Knute Buehlcr Thomas Chamberlin Hdward Clark Scott Dunn Rcnac Hakin Christopher Fonda Lisa Frost Daunc George Margaret Hansen Vincent Herr Kimberly Kahlcr Marian Kim Catherine Latham Geoffrey Lukinbeal Vuong Nguyen James Perkins James Pratt Joel Schildbach Stefan Spann Henry Sutardjo Mark Tellez Ben Wong. Jr. Masters Degree Candidates Mabel Alejandro-Castro Michelle Buerger Matthew Cameron Thomas Chastain Mandy Cole Mary Coleman Marilene Costa Kenneth Currens Hclge Eng Frances Faulkenberry Susan Fitch Martin Fitzpatrick Lisa Ganio Karl Gleason Jeffrey Grass Pamela Gray Dennis Haney Richard Harris Raymond G. Jaindl Martin A. Johnson Mari Kano Mary Knower David Kovac T. Kim Mellen Abdul Raham Nassar Annette Olson Lindsay Rahmun Judith Ringle Darrell Ross Crystal Schreindofer John Snyder Robert Strous Cliff Sui Mary C. Talbot Dennis Timberlake Bernal Valverde John Whislcr Scott Wilson Rebecca Woodrick Janith Wright Doctoral Candidates Jong Baek Donald F.lgcr Adel Halawa Scott Hamilton Scog-Young Han Chyuan-Siren Lee Ruth Monical Fay Nielsen Robert Rost Shirley VanDeRiet John Weber Junku Yuh Faculty Candidates Marcus Borg George Keller 486 GREG BANNER :------- OMICRON NU HOME ECONOMICS HONORARY Left to right: How I:Joe Ho Back. Mxhdlc Soy.lcf.Jul Cum . Shawn M.lncv K.m Aulefkh. Pal Morse Row A Stacy leek. Kenna Fupkawa. Linda Hague. B«h DOsare Row i: Barbara Dailey. Allium Au. Jariah Masud. Aru Talboft. Sabine Schocche. Amy Stevenson. Linda Fxk. Lisa King. Cynthia Stubenrauch Row 4: Rita Pvanv Dorothy Hagerty.Janet Harm. Patricia Allen. Kim Folse. Lisa Miller. Rebecca Nice. Rohm Maxwell. Marti Andrews 487 GREG BANNER THE TYPICAL CLASSROOM 488 Here I sit. It's twenty minutes into the class and I really have no idea what the professor has been lecturing about. Spots arc beginning to form and my mind begins to enter the ozone layer. As my eyes begin to scan the room. I realize it's time for another session of People Watching.â I'm sure that sometime all of you have played the people watching game. It usually takes place in a large classroom with a variety of people. There are many varieties of people in a large class. Take, for instance, your typical brown-noser. In grade school we use to call this guy a teacher's pet. Hut now that we're in college, we use terms like brown-noser. We have all observed this guy in action, usually he or she can be found in the front row of a class, often with a tape recorder. I'm not really sure if this is for their benefit or so that the professor will notice and issue brownie points. These people can almost always be found in the professor's office during his office hours. More brownie points. The big difference between the brown-noser and your genuine student is that brown-nosers often have no clue as to what is going on in the class, but they would like you to believe that they are truly knowledgeable. Another familiar classroom favorite is the sleeper. This guy is quite easy to spot because of the head-bobs that is second nature to the sleeper. You can usually spot a head-bob coming on because the forehead of the person slowly begins to face the floor and is usually followed by a quick jerk back. The victim of head-bobs Can be seen scanning the room to see if anyone saw him sleeping. I must admit that I have fallen victim to head-bobs on certain occasions. Letter writers are another type of person I always notice. Usually the monogrammed stationary gives them away. So does the fact that letter writers continue to write in a very neat manner across the page. However, my all-time favorite is a group of people I call the irritants. They are comprised of gum chewers. teeth grinders, nail-biters, long-winded talkers, and my hero, the tobacco chewer. There I was in class minding my own business when the guy next to me began to emit a brown blob of goo from his mouth. I was almost scared to look. His bottom lip was all swelled and his teeth were not exactly pleasant looking. My Romeo! Then the guy in front of me began to examine his hands. Nervously, he began to chew on each and every one of his nails. He went at it with such a passion that I was sure he would hit a bone. I brought him a teething ring to class for the next time but he was sitting behind me. so I couldn't see him, but I could hear him â Blah! I always seem to be lucky enough to sit behind the biggest talkers in the class. Usually it's two girls who talk from the minute class starts until the bell rings. One time I got so interested in their conversation, that when I got home. I realized the notes I had taken were of their conversation! I could go on for hours, but I have to get to my next class. I hope no one sits near me. âą Denise Varinc 0 X 0 G x 489 AGRICULTURE Strand Agricultural Hall Agriculture is where many academic specialties converge. It is in agriculture that science meets real-world challenges. In agriculture, diverse academic disciplines address society's expectations that they overcome diseases, insects, weeds, and distribution problems to assure a steady and continuing supply of food and fiber for the world's people. Agriculture attracts students who cxccll in science, mathematics, business and management-related topics. As undergraduates and graduates, they are drawn to agriculture because it puts them in touch with practical problems and equips them with the tools they need to be part of solutions for the future. Agriculture attracts students who work hard, thrive on competition, and aim high. Agriculture offers students a network of alumni around the state, around the country and around the globe who represent valuable professional contacts and assistance. Agriculture offers students day-to-day interaction with professors who themselves conduct practical, problem-solving research and who work with agricultural producers, processors and managers on production, marketing, conservation and management. The College of Ag-ricultural Sciences uses its statewide network of branch research stations and Extension offices as classrooms where students gain experience to help them hit the ground runningâ when they earn their degrees. -College of Agriculture GREG BANNER DFBRA SMITH Dean Frncx Brisker College of Agriculture The Dean of Agriculture not only heads the Oregon State University College of Agricultural Sciences, but is recognized statewide as the leader of research and outreach programs for the stateâs agricultural industry. The deanâs job is a global one. too. As the head of a college with multi-million dollar projects for developing countries, the dean is known and respected in many nations around the world. Because agriculture provides the foundation for Oregon's economy, the dean is a member of the State Board of Agriculture and heads or is a member of many-other agriculture and natural resource-oriented committees, councils and organizations. = a. I 491 BUSINESS BKXELI. MALI. The College of Business offers diverse programs which allow students to choose from a variety of Career opportunities. The Business âąAdministration program includes concentrations in accounting, management, management science, international business, marketing, per-sonncl administration, finance and insurance, and management information systems. The College also has a program in hotel, restaurant and tourism management. All programs in the College are accreditatcd by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. The College sponsors several national business societies and honoraries such as Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Phi Chi Theta. A Business Student Representative Council exists to facilitate leadership and communication among business students and per- sons involved with the College. A Business Advisory Council, consisting of prominent business people in the community, offers a valuable resource to the dean, the students and the faculty in the college. -The College of Business 492 GREG BANNER An academic dean is responsible for assembling the resources necessary for faculty members and students to do their jobs. In economic terms, my responsibility revolves around finding classrooms, faculty members, and dollars for supplies so that we can deliver a first-rate academic program. The responsibility for quality academic programs belongs to the dean. It is critical for a College of Business to maintain ties with the business community. Therefore. I spend a good deal of time on the road. The purpose of developing these ties is to generate resources for the items mentioned in the first paragraph. When all the resources are in place the dean can become invisible. When they are not in place, he or she should and does get the blame. âąDean M. Lynn Spruill College of Business I Van M. Lynn Spruill College of Butinctt 493 EDUCATION Eduction Mali Together weâre better! The education pro-grams at Oregon State University and Western Oregon State College recently merged to form an exciting new School of Education. It is the largest and most comprehensive in Oregon and one of the largest in America. The new program also offers the largest selection of courses, pro-grams, and teaching endorsements available in the Northwest, with more faculty and more students involved than any other in the state of Oregon. Students can attend either OSU or WOSC. pay a single tuition, and select courses and programs from both campuses, choosing the best of both worlds. You can stay on either campus for the entire college program and benefit from courses and programs offered from the other campus, or you can commute 20 miles between both campuses to gain the best of both programs. Our undergraduate and graduate programs are nationally recognized and accredited. Our faculty members write important books in education; conduct significant research studies; and offer widely attended workshops, seminars, and speeches. And they arc recognized as some of the finest teachers in the nation. These teachers, who have earned national awards for excellence in teacher education, will guide you through our undergraduate program and our nationally ranked graduate programs. The OSU - WOSC School of Education at OSU is organized around nine departments: Counseling and Guidance; Educational Foun- dations; Elementary Education; Health and Physical Education; Post-Secondary Education; Science and Mathematics Education; Secondary - Liberal Arts Education; Special Education; and Vocational and Technical Education. The School of Education even guarantees their graduates. We are so confident our graduates are the best that we cover all our graduates with a warranty. We were the first major school of education in America to do this. If you have problems during your first year of teaching, we come to assist you. This may even include additional courses at no cost to you to improve your teaching skills. -The School of Education GRF.G BANNER GARY WEST Dean Robert Birr School of Education Training students to be quality teachers is the main objective of Oregon State's and Western Oregon State's School of Education. For that reason, throughout the training process, which is geared toward the recognition of learning abilities, the education students arc being taught to identify with their own learning proficiencies in order to be more effective with the children. Through Dean Barr's ideas, the educa -tion programs reflect the newest approaches in teacher education developed from research by teams of University professors, classroom teachers, administrators. and leaders from business and industry. Students in the School of Education's undergraduate and graduate programs gain classroom application skills in microcomputers and arc given an extensive public school classroom experience while earning their teaching certificate. The School of Education believes in it's commitment to excellence in teacher education that will give all of it's graduates special feelings of pride and accomplishment. w a: X ÂŁ 495 ENGINEERING Covtll Mali Engineering education at Oregon State University began with two graduates in Mechanical Engineering in 1893. From this modest start, the College of Engineering has grown in size and scope, and is now one of the well recognized engineering schools in the nation, with over 18.000 total graduates and over 13.000 known living alumni. With a faculty of 103 highly qualified professionals, the college conducts programs of teaching, research, and public and professional service consistent with the goals of OSU as a Land Grant University. The College normally enrolls about 3.000 on -campus students, including 330 graduate students, and also conducts an active off-campus program to serve industry in the Portland area with the current participation of over 200 part- time students from industry. The College offers 12 separate degree programs that arc accredited nationally by the Engineering Accreditation Commission. The high quality of the academic program is reflected by the accomplishments of the college's graduates which normally number about âąK)0 baccalaureate degrees, 110 master degrees, and 20 doctoral degrees each year. In 1983. the Bachelor of Science degree graduates achieved an average score on the nationally standardized Engineering Fundamentals examination that was the highest average score of any state in the nation. This is an extremely rigorous eight hour examination taken on the same day nationally by all engineering graduates that aspire towards professional engineering registration. A major accomplishment indeed! The quality of the students is also reflected by the large number of industrial recruiters that visit OSU each year in search of talent. Indeed, they find many talented graduates. In 1983. graduates found excellent job opportunities and achieved an average starting salary of $27,(M9. Research activities of the college account for over S-l million per year and involve a wide variety of activities, many of which are nationally recognized for their excellence. With a balance of strong programs in teaching, research, and public and professional service, the College proudly serves our nation. Oregon, and its stu -dents. -College of Engineering GREG BANNER cc â M u: s JENNY HICKMAN Dean Fred Bu tgess College of Engineering The heart and soul of the university is the faculty. The fundamental responsibility of a dean is to make it possible for the faculty to carry out their important work of teaching, research, and service which arc the basic missions of a Land Grant University such as Oregon State University. To accomplish this mission, the dean must be the spokesman for his college and relate its accomplishments, its potential. and its need to the exterior audience of alumni, business and industry, government, and potential sources of support. For internal affairs, the dean is the chief administrative officer of the college with the responsibility for assuring effective and efficient use of resources, high quality programs, and effective functioning under the policies and procedures of Oregon State University. -Dean Burgess 497 ----BEAVER WHAT STIMULANT HELPS YOU STUDY BETTER? 2(X) OSU Students were surveyed and SURVEY SAYS: 1. CAFFEINE 2. MUSIC 3. FOOD 4. QUIET 3. OVER-THE-COUNTER DRUGS 6. CANDY 7. COMFORTABLE PLACE 8. OTHER PEOPLE AROUND 498 BILL INGRAM BILL INGRAM BILL INGRAM FEUD WHEREâS YOUR FAVORITE PLACE TO GO FOR A STUDY BREAK? 2(X) OSU Students were surveyed and SURVEY SAYS: 1. YOGURT HILL 2. SUPERETTE 3. SUPER DELI 4. T V. ROOM 3. AT A FRIEND S z 6. DIXON CENTER I 7. THEIR ROOM I 8. ON A WALK I 9. THE MOVIES | 10. SHOPPING 499 ANDY STEADMAN FORESTRY PF.AVY HALL OSU's College of Forestry offers students opportunities to major in forest management, forest science, forest engineering, forest pro ducts, and resource recreation management, with joint majors or academic minors in forestry Fields are available to students majoring elsewhere in the University. Studying forestry in Oregon is especially interesting because of the dominating importance of natural resource management to the state's economy. Widely recognized as the leading state in the production of most wood products. Oregon also is near the top in forestry-related recreation and tourism, and in the application of environmentally advanced forestry practices. The College's international reputation attracts students from throughout the United States and as many as 20 countries. Students thus share ideas and learn about forestry in an international center of forestry research and education. Fach year more than JO continuing education courses bring to Peavy Hall natural resource practitioners from the Northwest and other regions to discuss resource issues and the latest scientific information relevant to their solution. Such exchanges contribute to OSU's stimulating environment for forestry education. 500 ckcif  rr I Van Carl Scoltcnbcrg Colley of Forestry The Dean of the College of Forestry is responsible for leadership of the Universityâs forestry programs in undergraduate and graduate education, extension, continuing education, and research. Recognized as one of the world's leading forestry research and educational institutions. the Collegeâs success is highly dependent on the support of other colleges, particularly Agriculture. Science. Engi-necring, and Liberal Arts. Building such support and cooperation is another responsibility of the dean, as is developing constructive relationships with agencies, companies, and other forestry interests externally. The latter help in student placement and also enable the College to serve Oregon effectively through research and continuing education. 501 NVWaviJLS AC1NV HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION - WOMEN'S BUILDING The College of Health and Physical Educa-tion serves as an academic home for the family of faculty and students with interest in the disciplines of health and physical education. The College offers students a variety of career options through its academic programs. It also serves to advance the knowledge base for the disciplines of health and physical education through the research and scholarship of its fac-ulty. In addition, it provides a variety of services to the general university student as well as the larger community. The Department of Physical Hducation offers academic options in six different areas: Athletic Training, Commercial and Industrial Fitness. Pretherapy, School Physical Education, Sports Leadership, and Applied Physical Education. The Department of Health also provides several career options: Environmental Health, Health Education. Industrial Hygiene, and Safety Studies. Students may also major in Health Care Administration, a program with expanding employment opportunities. In addition to these professional programs, the college offers a wide range of recreational and competitive activities through the Intramural Department. Each year there are over 12.000 participants in }5 activities. Students may also develop performance skills or improve fitness levels through an extensive activity program which offers approximately 55 different activity classes each term. These activity classes provide the framework for adopting an active lifestyle which will serve to enhance the quality of life for each student. The services provided by the college to the general community include consultations with public and private agencies, special clinics and workshops, also benefit the student by providing internship experiences, work-study opportunities. and many more. These enhance both the student's knowledge base and employment potential. Thus, the entire fabric of the college is woven to better serve both the professional and personal needs of our students. Our family orientation strives to help the student achieve his her personal and professional goals. âą School of Health and Physical Education 502 GREG BANNER Don Michael G. MAvjd College of Health P.E. An academic dean has a variety of responsibilities which include appointing faculty members, reviewing and rewarding faculty performance, making budgetary decisions and recommendations, stimulating curriculum development and review, and generally representing the College within the University as well as with external constituents. The most fundamental responsibility of the dean is to provide leadership and a sense of direction in concert with my academic faculty. In my judgement, this is achieved by providing an academic climate which will foster academic excellence. The climatic ingredients arc simple (I) recruit and retain the best possible faculty. (2) acquire the necessary resources including teaching and laboratory space, budget and support staff. (3) get out of their way! Given the synergism of a dedicated faculty and the enthusiasm and energy of a motivated student body, the results arc achievement; the achievement of professional goals by students committed to enhancing the health and wellness of our society. -DEAN Michael G. Maksud College of Health and P.E. 503 HOME ECONOMICS Milam Hall Oregon State University offers the only professional curriculum in home economics in the Oregon State System of High Kducation and has one of the most comprehensive programs in the West. The total home economics program â undergraduate and graduate instruction, research. public service, and Extension â helps solve human problems and works through individuals. families, agencies, and organizations to promote creative adaptation to change. Specializations in the College of Home Economics are grouped into six departments: cloth- ing. textile, and related arts, family resource management, food systems management, foods and nutrition, home economics communications and education, and human development and family studies. The departments are bound together by their common focus to create a comprehensive study of human needs, resources, and behavior. Resident instruction, research. Extension, and public service programs in these areas are applied to concerns of daily life. All programs of Oregon State University's College of Home Economics are accredited by the Council for Professional Development of the American Home Economics Association. Annual enrollment is approximately 625 undergraduate and 100 graduate and post-baccalaureate majors, including those attending summer term. Men and women from all colleges and schools on campus elect courses from one or more home economics departments; of total class enrollments, approximately 150 baccalaureate and 20 graduate degrees are conferred. 504 CEQE BIT z Q MIKE CRIBBINS Dean Kirucy B. Green College of Home Economic The role that a Dean of a College plays is very major and the development of the college's curricular program depends a lot on decisions made by the Dean. Dean Kinsey Green, College of Home Economics, undertakes many responsibilities in her role. Such responsibilities include: - Personnel and financial management for instructional and research programs in home economics. - Facilitation of Cooperative Extension programs in home economics. - Oversight of recruitment, screening, selection, evaluation and compensation for 100+ faculty, staff and graduate assistants. - Initiation of long-range plans and policies for the College; oversight of implementation. âą Representation of College to the University, alumni, corporate and professional and public sectors. âą Management of College physical facilities. - Appointment of committees for College governance. - Leadership of other members of College administrative team. âą Representation of College in University planning. - Initiation of faculty development program. It is people like Dean Green that have made the College of Home Economics at Oregon State University a success. 505 ' LIBERAL ARTS SOCIAL SCIENCE BUILDING What is the College of Liberal Arts? Generally, it is described as the College that houses in its fifteen departments the arts, the humanities, and the social sciences. Although one of the most recent colleges at OSU â its first class graduated in 1961 â it now has some 1,700 majors and teaches approximately one-third of all the student credit hours taught at OSU. CLA offers as well prcprofessional programs, two undergraduate interdisciplinary programs in America Studies and Liberal Studies, and certificate programs in Human Services, Latin American Affairs, Russian Studies, Women Studies. Northwest Studies. Twentieth Century Studies. Marine and Maritime Studies, and in Peace Studies, a program recently approved. The college also participates in the Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies, a graduate pro- gram that combines work in three fields of study. In addition to its academic programs, faculty are engaged in a broad range of research and performance activities. Many faculty deliver papers at major professional meetings, publish journal articles and books with the major university and commercial presses. Others make films, exhibit art works, perform in musical groups and in the theater. But CLA is much more than its academic programs, research projects, and service roles. The liberal arts, together with the sciences, have been called the heart of the University. The college provides a focus for personal develop-ment and is vital to one of the aspirations of OSU as stared in its bulletion â to free people's mind from ignorance, prejudice, and pro- vincialism and to stimulate a lasting attitude of inquiry. CLA. too. provides a forum for exchanges between students from different discipline. There are opportunities to engage in a civilized and civiling dialogue; these opportunities in classroom discussions and cultural and social activities help create a community of students, teachers, and the general public, who can ask the right questions about the purposes and consequences of what we learn, teach, and do. The Liberal Arts provides an occasion to think and feel about the things that matter to us most. -College of Liberal Arts 506 GREG BANNER I)cjn Robert Frank College of Liberal An The Dean and staff of the College of Liberal Arts work with faculty and other administrators to help the University achieve its ambitions and responsibilities in teaching, research, and public service. Since the College of Liberal Arts teaches nearly one-third of all student credit hours taught at OSU, the Dean spends considerable time on matters that affect programs and curricula â such as recruiting students and faculty, the development of courses, and the review and support of teaching. The IX-an. too. works with departments to support the varied research activities of the College's faculty in the arts, humanities, and social sciences. The College is also at the center of many service and cultural activities that enrich the University and surrounding communities. Finally, the IX-an and the staff of the College develop and administer the budget that supports these various activities and duties that are central to one of the aspirations of OSU as stated in its Bulletin â to free people s minds from ignorance. prejudice, and provincialism and to stimulate a lasting attitude of inquiry. 507 --THE BEANERY Expresso. mocha, cappacino, au lait ... cof -fee. Yes, where can you find so many varieties of coffee to choose from.-' Right here, on Mon roe or downtown on 2nd Street. The Beanery is the place to go if you're a coffee lover. But there exists many other reasons that makes this little cafe so unique. The Beanery has definately proven to be an establishment holding conflicting viewpoints. To some, a typical stereotype of The Beanery would be that âIt's full of Granola people wearing birkenstocks. You know the typical hippie joint. But needless to say. there's more to The Beanery that what the typical hypocrite believes. Samina Zafar, a Graduate Student in Food Technology, enjoys the atmosphere of The Beanery being a cafe . It's not like the typical fast food place, the coffee is excellent, and the location is so close to campus , says Samina. One thing is certain, the House Blend is defina-tcly Samina's favorite type of coffee. Students are not the only people who enjoy The Beanery. Two workers on the street. Hans Selvog and Mark Winter come in once or twice a day for coffee and a place to sit. They do see the stereotyping that goes on and they really don't care what others think of them. They know for themselves that The Beanery is more than a hippie or organic hang-out. According to it's owner, there exists six locations all over Oregon where The Beanery can be found. The First being established in 1972 in Ashland. The 2nd Street location opened in 1975 with the Monroe Street location opening the following year. The owner mentioned that The Beanery takes pride in their coffee because they roast all of the coffee beans themselves. It's done in the American roaster, the slow, traditional way which is what makes the difference and the coffee so unique. Even musicians can be appreciated at The Beanery. A variety of musicians arc scheduled to play occasionally. The music ranges from classical to self-written music. But the owner believes that there are other reasons making The Beanery so special, such as meeting and communicating with others, studying, reading the newspapers, sharing philosophies or just being in a situation where you won't be bothered. So. if you've got a few minutes before class, walk into The Beanery. Enjoy the coffee, atmosphere. people, quiet, etc. It is definately an eye-opening experience. 508 ANDY STKADMAN J'lt's a favorite addiction , says Randy Krichbaum (far right). a Fashion Merchandising major. Randy and friends. Donna Rainboth and Carey Sirianni, who arc both Science Education majors meet at 2:50 everyday to enjoy the atmosphere. They claim that within an hour, you'll see everyone you know on campus walk by The Beanery. Peter Sirois (right) and Frank Stutz-man, both students in Computer Science Operations Research enjoy the excellent coffee blends and unique environment. They enjoy the Interna-tional atmosphere. Both agree that some of the narrowminded people that stereotype The Beanery, need to open their eyes and see The Beanery as they do: ''It's a cultural oasis in a culturally dead town . It's unusual from any other place on campusâ, says these customers while sipping their coffee mochas. Juniors. I.isa Bennett and Michelle Ackley, enjoy the comfortable, down-to-earth atmosphere. They usually find themselves there 2 or 3 times a week to just relax and talk. It's an excellent spot for a study break says I.isa and Michelle. 509 ANDY STEADMAN ANDY STEADMAN OCEANOGRAPHY Oceinography Administrative Office The School of Oceanography, established in 1972, has a short but impressive history of growth and development at Oregon State University. Since its inception in 1959 as a depart-ment with one specialist, it has grown to include a staff of more than 70 scientists with over 100 support personnel. Before 1959 very little was known about Oregon's coastal or estuarine areas, their animals and plants, or the earth beneath them. Since that time, the school (initially a department) has directed major research effort to the Pacific Ocean off the Oregon Coast. In recent years, the territory of interest has widened to include all the oceans of the world. The school has a three-fold mission: to prepare men and women for careers in oceanography and related fields; to broaden, through re- search and Extension, regional knowledge about the marine environment; and to further national oceanic endeavors. Teaching and research programs emphasize the interdependence of the biological, chemical, geological, geophysical, and physical processes in and under the sea. In the school, each of these disciplines is represented by a number of scientists. This interdisciplinary approach encourages and makes possible the rapid exchange of ideas often necessary for the solution of a research or management problem. Graduate students play an essential part in carrying out such research. Although there are some undergraduate courses, only graduate degrees arc offered in oceanography. Programs available lead to the Master of Science (M.S.), Master of Arts (M.A.), and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in biological, chemical, geological and physical oceanography, as well as in geophysics. In addition, the school offers master's degree options in marine resource management and in air-sea interaction. -School of Oceanography The school helps students prepare for research. teaching, and management positions. Branches of the federal government that employ oceanographers include the Navy, the Coast Guard, the Department of the Interior, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. the Department of Energy, the Army Corps of Engineers, and the Environmental Pro-tection Agency. -Oregon State University Bulletin 510 ANDY STEADMAN The School of Oceanography is different from most schools at OSU. It generally enrolls less than 100 students and the curriculum consists entirely of graduate level studies. Oregon States' school is one of two large oceanographic institutions in the Northwest and among the top six schools in the country, according to the School of Oceanography. Oceanography, the application of several branches of science to a study of the oceans, is an environmental science concerned with all processes in the ocean: biological, physical, chemical, and geological. as well as interactions between the ocean and atmosphere. The teaching and research programs in the School of Oceanography at Oregon State University emphasize the interdependence of these marine processes. Two primary goals have been established by the school, the first, to train individuals for careers in oceanography and related fields; and the second to broaden knowledge of the marine environment through research and extension. f 511 PHARMACY Pturmacy Building A young man or woman beginning a career in pharmacy needs a combination of natural attributes, education, training and experience. A pharmacist has a position of considerable responsibility in the health professions. Carelessness can endanger lives: thus, a student going into pharmacy must be neat, orderly, accurate, and careful with details. The College of Pharmacy at Oregon State University is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and is fully accredited by the American Council on Pharma-ccutical Education. Its objective is to contribute to the improvement of public health and welfare through dissemination, expansion, and application of knowledge. In so doing, the college provides an instructional program assuring academic and technical proficiency in the basic sciences and their pharmaceutical application. Holders of the Bachelor of Science in Phar-macy degree can qualify for a wide variety of professional positions. Most graduates engage in the community practice of pharmacy; some eventually become owners or part-owners of pharmacies. Opportunities exist for pharmacists in hospital, nursing home, and clinic pharma- cies; for medical representatives with pharmaceutical manufacturer; for production, control, and research pharmacists in the manufacture of medicinal and pharmaceutical products: for personnel in wholesale drug distribution; for food and drug control chemists or inspectors with local, state, and federal health agencies; for pharmacists in the Public Health Service, the Veterans Administration, the armed forces, and other government agencies; and in pharmaceutical journalism. -College of Pharmacy GREG BANNER MATT ANDRUS Dean Richard A. Ohvall College of Pharmacy The dean is the person ultimately responsible for all of the teaching, research, and service activities of the college. In a comparatively small academic unit such as pharmacy, it is important to try to know students, faculty, and staff well. This enables the dean to encourage academic excellence on a very personal level. Motivating personnel toward that end and supplying the resources and support necessary arc a large prt of the dean's job. To solicit successfully extramural research funding also is very important. Active research programs improve undergraduate and graduate teaching and contributes significantly toward the vitality of an excellent academic program. The dean also must maintain continual contact with a variety of external constituencies. In pharmacy these include the pharmacists within the state and at the national level, as well as personnel in the pharmaceutical industry and at other schools and colleges of pharmacy around the country. 513 SCIENCE KIDDER MALI. The College of Science plays a key role in the education of every student at Oregon State University. One of the largest academic units on campus, the College provides instruction to its own majors and to students enrolled in the professional schools and liberal arts. In 198-1-85. the Science faculty taught 28 percent of all university classes â a staggering 175.000 student credit hours â and brought to the university approximately ten million dollars in research grants. The College of Science offers students a variety of scientific disciplines and academic pro-grams. The College offers bachelor of science and bachelor of arts degrees at the undergraduate level and master of science, master of arts, and doctor of philosophy degrees at the gra- duate level. The College of Science is composed of the following 14 departments: Atmospheric Sciences. Biochemistry and Biophysics. Botany and Plant Pathology. Chemistry. Computer Science. Entomology, General Science. Geography. Geology. Mathematics. Microbiology. Physics. Statistics, and Zoology. An interdepartmental program offering a degree in biology draws upon the faculties and facilities of all the specialized departments in the biological sciences. The Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport offers an ideal setting for courses in marine biology. In addition to offering specialized training, the College of Science offers interdepartmental programs that prepare students to enter professional schools in health-related areas, such as medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry, dental hygiene, medical technology, nursing, optometry. physical therapy, and podiatry. Students who wish to become mathematics and science teachers enroll in a special program sponsored jointly by the College of Science and School of Education. An education in Science is a passport to a variety of diverse careers. Knowledgeable advisors in the College of Science are vitally interested in the welfare of their students and are able to provide sound advice in many career decisions. Young men and women who like science find the OSU College of Science a good place to start their college careers. -School of Science GREG BANNER Dean W. Lawrence Gitei Otllejce of Science The IXan of the College of Science is responsible for instruction, research, and service in the 14 departments in the College of Science, one of the largest academic units on campus. The Dean is concerned with the allocation of resources, both human and financial, and with many policy decisions for an orgaization of 250 faculty and 3,000 students. A recent example concerning allocation of financial resources to students is the dramatic increase in the number of scholarships awarded in the College. The Dean of Science serves as a communication link among the department and the university administration, the national scientific community, and the general public. The Dean is also a facilitator who pro-motes the well-being of departments, faculty, and students. The IXan encourages departments in the College to improve their academic programs and helps create an environment in which faculty can progress in their careers as teachers and research scientists. In such a role, the IXan recently helped establish two new awards, the Harris Award and the Gilfil-Ian Memorial Award, which honor College of Science faculty for their achic-vemnts in research and scholarship. The IXan keeps abreast of the constantly changing national scientific policies and conveys that information to the departments. 515 VETERINARY MEDICINE Mj jnidft Kill The College of Veterinary Medicine at Or. Cgon State University provides students educational experiences in the basic and applied sciences, medicine and surgery, and in diagnosis, prevention and treatment of diseases that are germane to the health and welfare of not only animals, but also humans. The curriculum which spans both the agricultural and biomedical fields cultivates a broad learning base from which the graduate can spawn a career from the numerous opportunities available to veterinarians. Some of these skills prepare the graduate for numerous vocations which include private practice concerned with the health of small and or large animals, pursuing advanced degrees in the basic sciences, attaining board certification in numerous clini- cal specialties available to the profession, venturing into allied disciplines such as aquaculture and public health, engaging in a multitude of research activities, serving in diagnostic laboratories and in extension to disseminate information from the University to the general public, and teaching the next generation state-of-the-art medicine. Positions are available to be self-employed, to work in group veterinary medical practices, or for the government, industry or academia. In addition, veterinary medicine offers diverse educational and career opportunities with the sophistication necessary to address such issues as environmental medicine, drug safety, toxic effects of pollutants and preventive as well as clinical medicine. Practically every major ad- vance in medical science during this past Century has depended upon animal experimentation and, thus, the veterinary profession has Contributed significantly to the advancement of science. The veterinary medical educational program requires a minimum of two and generally three or four years of preparatory undergraduate work followed by four years of the professional curriculum. The first two years of the professional program are predominantly basic science oriented while the last two years are mostly of a clinical nature. The program admits 28 Oregon residents per year. -Sch K)l of Veterinary Medicine 516 GREG BANNER I Van Loren D. Koiler College of Veterinary Medicine Oregon State's school of Veterinary Medicine has one of the most unified groups of students on campus. Enrollment in this school provides many experiences not found in the everyday classroom. Activities range from field trips to other universities veterinary medicine programs. to forums with community veterinarians. The school of Veterinary Medicine takes pride in its well-rounded list of activities available to its students. These activities will allow students to gain exposure to various aspects of veterinary medicine and help students acquaint themselves with OSUâs advisors, faculty, and veterinary school. Obviously, the school is dedicated to giving the student a well-rounded program. 517 DEBKA SMITH NDEX Ilej.h, Mm fori ill Broach. Mm for I 4to Rotor 109 Brock. Am 141 Ihirkmim, MhIimI Ilk Bnunpi. ilium no III.mum. Im 14? Hn«4it, Alin ini IhuAt, AhAuO| 'Vi Brook.. MjA 414 Bropto. Jrneulrr 44k tomato, Setae Ilk Broun. Aivl'ru 104 Bnun. Darnell III Kroon. I)iini 4? Hni n. Gif' 4  Broun. rw 10k. W Broun. lUceiah 414. Ill B« un, KeM, 14 Beuun. Kom I'JO Brown. Rotor vu I irv Barron. Stone Wt to..in. Seeaen 44 . 101 Hnun Tunceh,  | to..... Toro ale, 10 IOJ to.... 9an4i I Ok to.u r |; tool 104 Bnronum. I triia 14 for. Grp, Vo. 1« tom r Ho W Hrudeyt. R-torr 119 Bropman IV.iv) la iMMAfll Pkalip IIO Ikeeulap . IVrrvI to?. tot toâ . Cattoem 44 . Ikl Brannci. J.âp . 444 torTWH . Um Ikl tvmdr. (ai.J,n 9? Hrr'K Iduahi to? IVUrn Mrufrrn 444 161 tow Ho hard I to town, lam 9? Bom JH' ? 44 . II Be, ant. Oro.ro 10k toirrr. Vrflrn to Bourn. y An 414 Hulrn . Go 4to llorforun. IVi.vl 444 l?l Bur fool . Mono a « i Burk SAckda 444 too, Inuto ||? BortJrr. foenj. lot Bur Wee IVi.vl III BurMrf. Kerne 41? Bue â ,ea. C eel :«l too. Km. Ill t w Tm 119 IM. to« u 01 BwKir. Kyan 4 9 HvK.rnol, Mirk 9? Ifo'l. I form. 1 4 Betook. JHIroy 444 Ml biruftal. Thrace 9 Bemfurd. Jill Ft.-Henkel. Bt.pellt  (fonneC tod  ) form., Jamr. 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Nvban 710 «gVr Kan Karl, 171 Aat.T?rvKa M7. 161 7Jk.)ana MA nanamaa. Raabarn 117 anva. Nana, 170 calackcn. Vacla M7 âąhat. Ja an Itt ZcapJtea, Peel AAI match. TaA 717 âąaMan laaal HI TM. 117 â Ye , being yearbook editor ni a terrifying, often gripping experience It took a lot of teamwork and a lot of hard work to fill 528 blank pages with what we felt best represented an academic year at O.S.U. It's difficult to realize the amount of work involved. But here I am, one full week after my graduation, plucking away at a typewriter in a room that must be 110 , and I've already heard the same Madonna song on the radio four times today (I'm seriously considering quiting). Each time I sec someone I know on campus. I'm greeted with, What are you still doing here? I've got my answer down pat. I roll my eyes and simply reply, yearbook. My complaints can't be grumbled too loudly, however, because I really have enjoyed my position and the people I was fortunate enough to work with. It's been a lot of fun and a lot of laughs. Special thanks go to the 1986 editorial staff: Rena Palacio, Scot Wade. Scott Lasley. Brenda Padgham, Mary Jill Romano. Scott Sprague, Greg Banner, Mark Wilcox, and Diana DeStafeno for their dedication; Frank Ragulsky and Grace Gutierrez for their advice and assistance; Business Manager Robert Trout for keeping financial matters running smoothly and his adept ability for coordinating a memorable (?) yearbook party; and Noella Sco. whose extraordinary assistance exceeded any call of duty. I thank her for her great help and friendship. I would also like to thank my parents for the constant encouragement, wisdom, and support they have given me throughout my college years. In expression of my gratitude, I dedicate this book to them. I Sincerely. Maggie Smolen, editor Published under the authority of the Oregon State University Student Media Committee for the students and staff of OSU on behalf of the Associated Students of Oregon State University. AH tights reserved. No putt of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrseval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of the publisher. Copyright c 1 J86 The Better, volume 80. 528
”
1983 1984 1985 1987 1988 1989
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