Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

 - Class of 1987

Page 1 of 528

 

Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR) online collection, 1987 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1987 volume:

' . V , ■ v j' . v • V ' x yX ,V' f ■ : • v •; . o x x • ' ■ v -V •. V X Z V ■' ■' . It gets handed to you on score. It shows up in a clear it rests in big red letters at your schedule of classes and blue sky over the M.U. the top of a returned mid- when you think winter clouds will last forever and appears in a Beaver athletes' hand just in time for the term exam. It is always peeking over your shoulder when you think no one is looking and it pops up right when you need the perfect line to make that special someone take notice. It's there, but don't try to see it, don't try to catch it. Just Expect the Unexpected. An early evening spring term moon rises over the Memorial Union building on the Oregon State University campus, providing an ideal backdrop for a moonlit stroll. mm CONTENTS Opening 1 Student Life 8 Community News 98 Academics 126 Athletics 184 Living Groups 274 People Clubs 402 Index 498 Closing 514 mm Oregon • State University Corvallis • OR • 97331 Volume • 81 Opening 1 Using 300 mm. Ions to got a closor view of the bomb on campus, students clambored for a better position alongside Benton Hall for student and regional publications. Fashion merchandising major Tracy Bowers studios for her midterm in human sexuality amidst the blooming beauty of the Memorial Union Quad. 2 Opening Experiences When you know you know what you know and nothing but living can make you learn anymore, it will teach you. When the threat of a bomb rings out and your midterm is cancelled but the party is not, it will exhilarate you. When you knew it would rain so you would have to stay inside and study and the sun comes out, it will discipline you. When new rules change the sources of your financial aid package but not the amount, it will enrich you. When the female sitting next to you in class is old enough to be your mother but treats you as a peer, it will encourage you. When you can still find time to enjoy the sun and fresh air when you feel the stress of an upcoming midterm, it will refresh you. When the very beast that inspired the title Cow Valley is suddenly grazing in the Quad, it will astonish you. Expect the Unexpected. Hump Day marked the half-wav point of spring term and allowed the student in the College of Agriculture to display their Beef Production 424 class projects in the M.U Quad. Opening 3 Selecting miniature roses from Ruth Ann and Howard Broman's Lighthouse Nursery booth at the Renaissance fair an- Cara Lehenbaucr and her mother, Helen, from Portland The solitude of the M.U. Quad was shattered in mid-May by Michael YVoroniccki when he presented his personal views of God and Christianity to the student population Ours DrSutriu 4 Opening Exhibitions When you thought you had seen everything, that one unbelieveable sight will surprise you. When a man clothed in scripture, bearing a cross and baring his soul attempts to make you confront your sins, it will startle you. When the Renaissance Fair provides a treasure that you and mom both agree on, it will delight you. When you've planned to be a relaxed fan at a track meet only to be treated with another broken record from Carl VanCalcar, it will invigorate you. When the Oregon State University Symphonic Band is formally invited to play in Taiwan and Japan as a guest of the government, it will entertain you. When the greatest kids in the world are calling you Daddy after an entire day of being called Sir , and you are able to take a long lunch and enjoy the first signs of spring, it will refresh you. Expect the Unexpected. Peter Hughe . an internal auditor with Oi l1., enjoys a long lunch with his children, six year old Jessica and three year old Jamie, outside the O.S.U. Bookstore. Opening 5 ..ndrcj si. Jmjn Enjoying .1 fast paced game of softball at Ropes Field are sophomores Pat Chaffoy, Ben Dover and his dog. Apollo, along with junior Spike Templeton and freshman Esera Tuaolo. Using the M U. Quad during their PEA 161 fencing class instead of the Women's Building is a change of surroundings for sophomore Jon Morgan and freshman Peter Nosier. 6 Opening Moments When you get caught up in the moment and you can not quit smiling, it will find you. When fencing class takes you out of the classroom and into the public, it will challenge you. When you and your roommates all miraculously have your Friday afternoon classes cancelled, it will energize you. When watching a fast-paced sporting event allows you to meet with your buddies and best friend, it will content you. When the personal column in the Daily Barometer newspaper holds only one boldfaced message and your name is on the top, it will tease you. When hundreds of booths are set up in the M.U. Quad providing unusual gifts for your little sister, it will elate you. When the flowers are blooming and it's warmer and sunnier than you've ever remembered it being and you can't help being happy you're alive, it will inspire you. Expect the Unexpected. Intrigued by the bright colors of the booth entitled 'Original Wind Socks' during the Renaissance Fair in the MU Quad is Darlene Schaefer, freshman in fashion merchandising IV. Opening 7 MkWI Dowlma Mike H,uisc. senior in Health and Physical Education, waits in the courtyard next to Strand Agricultural Hall on his Eddy Merckx racing bike before fellow riders arrive for a 30 mile winter training ride. Laurmi Mtzln As the going gets tough during an afternoon softball game at Ropes Field, Toni Williamson and Mary Pietrok cheer a teammate on in hopes of gaining the lead against the L'.C.I. A team. 8 Student Life Division y cM Student Life just think, if you were not one of the 15,199 students attending Oregon State University, you could not have heard friends cheering you on from the other side of the fence or joined the guys in a quick basketball game behind the dormitory A bike ride through campus would have shown you unfamiliar buildings of brick and wood instead of the recognizable CJarfPt Mo .m structures of Milam, Kidder and Strand Hall. Fall, winter and spring would have been merely changes of seasons with the green campus, the friendly students, and the ever-changing weather reminded us all to always Expect the Unexpected. Freshmen Rob Foxx, George Breland, Lloyd Bailey and sophomore Todd Balsinger impatiently await the basketball's next move during a pick-up game on the Poling Beach courts Student Life Division 9 Gathering At Home ___Young and Old Gather to Repeat The Feat I was extremely happy. I developed positive feelings towards OSU. 99 Jenny Sanders, OSU Homecoming Court, representing Co-ops. This year's homecoming was held in honor of the class of 1961, celebrating their 25th class reunion. Welcoming back alumni to the university meant that students of all ages had more than just a football game to enjoy and share. Memories of the past 21-20 Beaver victory over the Huskies raised hopes of fans during Homecoming weekend. It was organized by the Memorial Union Program Council and chaired by Bob Lloyd who called the preparation busy and stressful. The homecoming court began when MUPC held tryouts, first in the form of an interview application process. Each eligible candidate was interviewed by a committee not only made up of members of the MUPC but also representatives from sororities, cooperatives, residence halls, independents and ethnics. The candidates were narrowed down to three from each of these groups. Their names were then submitted to an all-University vote. The OSU homecoming court of 1986 was made up of Kris Kane representing sororities, Jenny Sanders for the co-ops, Wendy Haliski for the residence halls, Diana Kalk for independents and Lila Asnani representing the ethnic group. I was extremely happy. I developed positive feelings towards OSU, said Sanders. Serving on the court helped her to finally realize why I chose to attend here, she said. Benny's birthday bash on Monday kicked off a week of great events. A booth was set up in the middle of the MU quad with the court present to give out orange balloons bearing the theme Repeat the Feat. Benny was present to entertain the passing crowd with his usual antics. Throughout the week a button and pennant sale was also held at the quad. The buttons, at 50 cents each, featured the theme written in black across an orange background. The pennants, specially designed for this year's homecoming, sold for one dollar. Highlights of the Beaver's 21-20 victory over the Huskies in 1985 were shown throughout the week in the MU. It was fairly well attended, Lloyd said. The Husky Hunt began on Tuesday. Clues were given out for a campuswide search for a Husky. The grand prize winner received a five inch mini-screen color TV with AM FM radio. The lucky person was Dale Wall. Tina Morker won second prize, dinner for two at Michael's Landing and Laura Lee won third prize, dinner for two at Gable's Drawings for the three winners were held on Friday. The event went off really well, said Lloyd. I'd like to see it continued. Wednesday kicked off the official duties of the court with tours of Corvallis, Albany and Monmouth. The court visited the Gazette Times where they were given a tour of its facilities and Carl Lane. Beaver tailback, attempts to break tree into the open fieW with the aid of center Dave Orndorff and wide receiver Rob Thomas during the homecoming game with the University of Washington Huskies. 10 Homecoming Representing Independents on the Homecoming Court. Diane Kaik. sophomore in health and education is escorted by her father onto Parker Stadium playing field during the Concentrating on the beat of the OSU Marching Band, a member of the OSU Flag Team initiates her routine and entertains the fans. Intensely observing his players on the field, coach Dave Kragthorpe anticipates the opposing team's next move and plans Beaver strategy. Homecoming 11 Home a It was really well organized. 99 Diane Kalk, OSU Howe-coming Court, representing Independents posed for pictures. They were also interviewed on KLOO radio in Corvallis. Later, the court went on a wine-tasting tour of Serendipity Cellars in Monmouth, followed by a makeover at Self-esteem, a local beauty salon. The day was ended with dinner at Gable's. It was exciting — one of the greatest experiences of my life! said Kane. A Portland tour for the court took place on Thursday. Among the places visited by the court was KATU, Channel 2, where the court appeared on AM Northwest. They then toured KOIN, Channel 6. Lunch at the Beaver Huddle gave court members a chance to meet Portland Alumni. Then the court headed for the city council where they were introduced to Mayor Bud Clark. Then it was on to KEX radio where they were interviewed and sang the OSU fight song for Portland listeners. It was neat to establish relationships with a variety of people ... friendship just evolving from the many people at once, said Haliski. Friday brought the conclusion of the button and pennant sales. At noon, a Kragthorpe Corner was held at the MU lounge where students could come and ask the coach any questions they had. Eucrnc hnnrr Friday night, the traditional bonfire night started with a parade beginning at Parker Stadi- um. The parade was a joint event put together by the MUPC, the Residence Hall Association and the Student Alumni Association. The parade included the very energetic OSU Marching Band, which led the OSU black and orange rally squads and the court. The parade went past various living groups and ended at Wayne Valley Field where a huge bonfire had been lit. Approximately 150 people turned out for the bonfire and watched as members of the football team and the court were introduced. It was really well organized. said Kalk. She added that escorts were fun and the people were fun. Saturday dawned— the day for the big game. The weather was glorious and members of MUPC had decorated Parker Stadium with balloons bearing the theme, Repeat the Feat spelled out across the field. An alumnae barbeque was held in the morning at McAlex-ander Fieldhouse. At Parker Stadium, the crowd was already beginning to fill the stadium by 1 p.m. To further increase enthusiasm, a Black and Orange contest was held. Students dressed in the school colors were eligible to win a free trip with the football team to BYU the following week. Cars carrying the members of the court and their escorts entered the stadium amid cheers and applause. As the OSU Marching Band played The Way We Were the court was introduced before the start of the game. Many of the court members recalled standing in the middle of the football field as an overwhelming and unforgettable experience as they waved to their friends in the stadium stands. After a great performance by the University of Washington Marching Band, a crowd was seen entering the stadium carrying orange and white balloons in large clusters. It was the annual balloon fundraiser of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Then the OSU football team entered through the row of balloons amid great cheering and clapping. The balloons were then set free, climbing higherand higherabove the cheering people. Even though the Beavers did not Repeat the feat, a good game was played bringing an exciting week to a conclusion. □ by Lila Asnani One of the Homecoming activities that was popular with students was the opportunity to have their picture taken with Benny Beaver m the MU Quad 12 Homecoming I uftcrtr tinner iMurnr tinner Grrj( Kannrr Members of the OSU Air Express run between rows of balloons which were used as a fund-raising activity by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Kappa Gamma for the American Lung Association. The OSU Marching Band proudly played for Beaver fans on the Parker Stadium field during the homecoming half-time show. Amid cheering and clapping, the Beaver football team bursts through a Repeat The Feat' banner under a multitude of balloons. Homecoming 13 A Health Club Scene ____ Center satisfies “every athlete’s needs’’ I come to Dixon about four times a week. It's a great place to get in shape. 99 Richard Arellano, freshman Dale Rohm and Steve Smith, both Doctorial Candidates in Science, release stress with a fast paced game of basketball in the gym of St. Mary's School. Walking through the doors of Dixon the sound of handballs, music putting rhythm to feet, echoes of bouncing basketballs, volleyballs being spiked, and excited voices attacked the visitors' ears; the proof of the true fitness center Dixon Recreation Center was established in 1974 and was dedicated to James V. Dixon and Jeanette Brauns Dixon who, together, through their leadership and inspiration, pioneered the development of the physical recreation program and facilities at Oregon State Univeristy. The recreation center offered a number of physical fitness activities to OSU students. A new sport called 'wally-ball' is getting to be very popular, said Phil Derby, a building supervisor and aerobic instructor at Dixon. It's like volleyball, but instead it is played on a rac-quetball court, and also you play the ball off of the walls. The most popular activities were racquetball, aerobics, and basketball. The racquetball and basketball courts are almost always full, and the weight room is also a popular place, stated Phil. On a survey taken last year approximately 90 percent of the students of OSU used Dixon fairly regularly. I come to Dixon about four times a week, said Ricardo Arellano, a freshman. It's a great place to get in shape. It makes me feel better. The recreational center was supported by student fees. Students were assessed a fee every term for the recreational sports. Faculty, and their spouses could purchase recreational use cards from the Department of Recreation Sports. The cost was only S48 a year or $13.50 a term. Guests were welcome at a $2 charge. Special programs were offered every year in areas ranging from aerobic dance to juggling classes. Aerobics, one of the popular activities, usually fills up in the first two hours each week, said Derby. Aerobics is definitely a popular thing on campus. The classes are almost entirely girls, but ironically out of the faculty that take the class, men are the most dominant. Starting winter term 1986 aerobics instructors were required to know CPR and first aid. This was due to the fact that a paramedic could take a long time to get to the scene. This could be crucial, so knowing CPR is important. It's a pretty professional program. said Derby. Every athlete's needs were met at Dixon. It has all the facilities everyone needs. I just wish I could reserve more than one hour a time. said Mohamed Siala, a student in electrical engineering. It was not uncommon to have 300 people using Dixon in one hour a time. Dixon also regulated the use of MacAlexander Fieldhouse, and the tennis courts. There were four courts inside Mac Alexander Fieldhouse. Two were used for tennis and badminton and the other two were used for volleyball and basketball. Students could make reservations to use the courts. A lot of athletic teams use MacAlexander Fieldhouse. Track uses the pole vault facilities and there's a batting cage for the baseball and softball teams. stated Derby. The Department of Recreation Sports believed the students should use Dixon because it was a place to improve your health. Best of all, it makes you feel refreshed and more able to relax. Dixon Recreation Center had all the qualities of an excellent health club. It proved itself to be a fine professional program. □ by Mike Hemstead The Lifecycle trainers, a new addition to the Dixon Recreation Center, are used regularly during the ramy and sunny seasons by senior Molly Lewis and sophomore Tammi Dupree I 14 Working Out Willum SchtldtvKh Jessica Cortell. a sophomore in Agricultural Science who works out at Dixon three times a week, spends a few moments of her time doing curls. Senior James Sunderland, a science major, finds time to do some cycling around the Oregon State campus as well as around the Corvallis community to keep himself physically fit. A Hotel and Restaurant Management major, junior Heidi Zeigler works on isolating her biceps while using the slant board available at the Dixon Recreation Center. Working Out W.llum SchlldtvKh Pat Jensen, junior in electrical engineering, cuts greek letters with a stencil machine to be applied later to sweatshirts sold at Balfour House on Monroe Street. Cleaning out fall term print orders from Oregon State classes. Holly Hardin, senior in education, makes room at Kin-ko s for winter term's orders from professors. Karen Bell, senior In science, prepares new files for winter term printing orders at Kinko's on Monroe for students to order for classes winter term. 16 Survival Tactics urvival Tactics Financing college: an education in itself a Last spring term I worked two jobs: two nights on the graveyard shift for OSU security and as an Alpha Delta Pi houseboy. )) Mike Fnrace, Sophomore student in Liberal Arts Brent Hueth. freshman m science, works part-time at the Superette, a popular convenience store dose to campus, stating that working 10-15 hours only cuts into my TV time, not my study time. A college education was wonderful to have. For some, however, it was very difficult to achieve simply because the funds were not there. The majority of students financed their university education with a combination of financial aid, scholarships and work. Financial aid is nice to have but it's getting harder and harder to attain, insisted Andrea Steadman, a student who had difficulties obtaining her financial aid. I worked a regular 40 hour week this summer. However my schooling is paid for, I hope, by a GSL. I'm not sure because Guaranteed Student Loans are no longer guaranteed, said Libby Altstadt. Yet for some, working summers and part time during school was just not enough. Last spring term 1 worked two jobs: two nights on the graveyard shift for OSU security and as an Alpha Delta Pi house boy, said Mike Farace. My working totaled about 30 hours a week on top of 22 credit hours. Squad Leader for the Navy Drill Team, and a member of Alpha Sigma Phi. Susan Laird was another student in a similar situation. I was working for the Barometer, and the OSU Kerr Library'. 1 was working around 15 to 20 hours a week on top of 18 hours of school work. Scholarships were another way to pay for school. Football was authorized to give out 95 full rides. Men's and women's basketball were each allowed 15 full ride scholarships. Students with scholarships are under much pressure between performing and their studies. If they don't have to work, they probably won't, said Tom Dumont, with the Athletic office. There were not only sport-re- lated scholarships, but scholastic scholarships. 1 worked at the library around ten hours per week. That paid forspending money. I also have a Presidential scholarship which gives me SI,000 a year, plus it takes $333 off my tuition each term. My parents pay for room and board, and also the rest of the tuition that my scholarship doesn't pay for, said Patricia Rundt. Financial aid was given to at least 9,500 students annually. The financial assistance averaged $2,500 per student per year. During the 1985-86 school year approximately $24 million in assistance was provided. Sixty percent of OSU students received financial aid. Whether from loans, scholarships, working or just plain calling home to mom and dad, OSU students found financing college to be an education in itself. □ by Dannell Brown Another customer is helped by Brent Hueth and Mike Scott. Junior in computer science at the Superette at 1:30 am. where beer and pop are big sellers. Hilluin SthiMSth Survival Tactics 17 Disease and age end an era of memories On a cool, crisp Saturday morning, a group of OSU alumni, students and visitors gathered to toast their dear old friend that had been standing guard over this campus for well over a century. Known more to an older generation of Beavers, this otherwise ordinary Canadian poplar tree was nicknamed the Tryst-ing Tree because of the unique services it provided. A clandes-tine meeting arranged by lovers, is the dictionary definition for tryst. This is precisely what the tree provided. It was a place for young lovers who had met in school to secretly meet. In the 1920 Beaver Yearbook, the Trysting Tree is pictured by daylight and moonlight with an inscription beneath it stating, Full many a tender fancy then — This old tree brings to mind. For him who wanders once again. In paths of Auld Lange Syne. I love to wander on the pathway down to the Trysting Tree ... These words from the OSU Alma Mater gives honorable mention to this monument. Standing just north of Education Hall, it was one of the earliest trees planted on the 35 acre farm that became Corvallis College. Despite all the sentimental value attached to the tree, it had to be cut down on September 27 because of advanced decaying of the trunk and limbs. The Trysting Tree ceremony, planned by the OSU office of University Relations, was held under the tree in the morning. OSU President John Byrne was present and gave a short talk followed by the singing of the Alma Mater by OSU music students who concluded the ceremony. It's been there all this time. It's been a meeting place for me, a very special meeting place, said Estelle Barklow, an OSU graduate of the class of 1925. She called the ceremony very well done, but admitted a little sadness seeing the tree cut down. Tom Caffa .o, a Corvallis tree specialist appropriately dressed in a suit, began the removal of the Trysting Tree by cutting away some of its smaller branches after the conclusion of President John Byrnne and his wife. Shirley, along with several alumni members of Oregon State toast the Trysting Tree with sparkling apple cider on a brisk Saturday morning. the Alma Mater. Barklow took home a cutting from the tree to serve as a mo-men to for all the special memories the tree gave her. Nothing remains of the tree except a rock with a weathered inscription 1901 on it. The plaque was presented as a gift for the university by the graduating class of 1901. Perhaps anticipating the tree's unfortunate fate, the 1981 horticulture students have taken a cutting from the Trysting Tree and planted it. Today Trysting Tree II stands strong and proud at 15 feet, ready to carry on the great tradition of its predecessor. At the same time that the Trysting Tree II was planted, the OSU Dad's and Mom's club built a bench next to it, possibly hoping that in years to come students roaming the campus in search of a place to rest will come across the bench. It is a perfect spot to sit and chat with friends, and to enjoy a beautiful day beneath the branches of the Trysting Tree II. □ by Diana DeStafeno A crowd sings the OSU Alma Mater under the Trysting Tree near Benton Hall. Trysting Tradition Dies Mjrk Crwmmti Corvallis tree specialist Tom Cafazzo surveys the task of cutting down the Trysting Tree. Mm Crummrlt ■ I •« 18 Trysting Tree Trysting Tree 19 Jodi Welch, freshman in businoss representing the sorority Alpha Xi Delta, pauses during one of five events that occurred on Games Day. Andrr SlMdoun Performing as a cocktail waitress to score points in the Costume Contest between coaches is Scott Fegles. a Sigma Chi member and Kappa Kappa Gamma coach. Stephanie Astley. sophomore in business. points out the coaching assets of Scott Fegles who aided her sorority's overall victory. 20 Derby Days The sweatshirts were ordered, the slips to participate were in, the sororities were EXTREMELY pumped, and there was most definitely an exciting and eventful week ahead. After all was said and done Sigma Chi Derby Days were a SMASH! It was a monumental effort on the part of the sororities, stated Gary Corso, Sigma Chi Derby Days Daddy. Sigma Chi Derby Days began Monday, October 13, and ended the following Friday. This was a time for the sororities to compete with each other and to help Sigma Chi raise money for their philanthropy. United Way, in a Pedalling furiously on the MU Quad path. Melinda Meadows, sophomore in education representing Kappa Alpha Theta, competes in a tricycle relay that helped her house place first on Games Day. Andrn $M4 1 nun 66 Derby Days were great! A lot of people from many groups going after one cause as one group . . . nothing can beat that. 99 Gary Corso, Sigma Chi Derby Days Daddy manner that was fun. Sororities competed in areas such as philanthropy fund raising, sweatshirt sales and sister feud. On Friday the girls competed in a Games Day that was held in the M.U. Quad. Each event mentioned (sister feud, sweatshirt sales, etc.) were all worth points. For example, winning sweatshirt sales earned a team 50 points. The Top Derby award was given to the house that had collectively the most amount of points. Other awards given were the Spirit award. Games Day awards and the Fund Raising awards. All these awards were given out right Emma Rossi, a reporter from KBVR Channel 11 News, interviews Erik Johnson. a Sigma Chi coach for a competing sorority, during a break in the Games Day tricycle competition. after the games were completed on Friday. It was just more effi-there, not to mention the amount of people. Also, when there are that many people, there is just more recognition, said Corso. The teams who won were congratulated and sent home with their awards. All the sororities were packed on the steps of the MU. Songs were sung, pictures taken and a general rowdiness filled the air after this very successful event. Corso summed up Derby Days by saying, Derby Days were great! A lot of people from many groups going after one cause as one group ... nothing can beat that. □ by Dannell Brown Andrn Staoloun Derby Days 21 Steve Ortega, freshman in education, greets the pubfic and students of EOP at the main office in Snell Hall. EOP Director John Lenssen chats with Lilia Montemayor. the longest-lasting hispanic student in the EOP program. 22 Educational Opportunities Program Helping Minds Grow ____ Program provides educational assistance The Educational Opportunities Program was designed to help students who have traditionally been denied access to higher education. Many freshmen were encouraged to enroll in the program which provided study classes, tutors and individual advisors. This is the most culturally diverse area on campus, said Janet Nishihara E.O.P. counselor, referring to the many racial groups involved. It is always nice to see a different face or hear a different language, she said. Counselors and advisors of E.O.P. became very close to their students. Upon entrance, each person is given a personal advisor with whom to discuss academic problems or class schedules. They're really concerned, Linda Vielma, a fourth-year student of the program, insisted. They give you their time. If I ever have a question, someone AndrrJ SlNdnun is always there. E.O.P. provided assistance for students who might not otherwise have been able to get into OSU. Steve Ortega was one who tried to enroll straight through the university. I didn't fulfill the requirements, but by enrolling in the program I was able to take classes that would prepare me for university classes, Ortega admitted. It's also interesting when you learn from the people around you rather than only in the classroom. Lilia Montemayor prided herself on being the longest-lasting hispanic student to remain in the program. I worked here in clerical training before I became a student, she commented. Now I work part time and go to classes. I'm planning on getting my masters or Ph.D. after I graduate from the school of Education. My husband, another E.O.P. student, will graduate this year in philosophy and plans to attend law school. The program flourished following its humble beginnings in 1969. In 1985-6 the total reached 400 students, 90 of those listed on the honor roll. YVe help the people who might not normally have been here to flourish, Nishihara stated. Besides providing them with help in their classes, we also go on group trips to see speakers or watch plays in Ashland. 'The official office hours are eight to five, she said, smiling broadly, But we spend a lot of time out of the office. Leticia Monjaras, a fifth-year senior in psychology, praised the program. It would have been difficult for me to afford a tutor for some of the math and science classes I was having trouble in, she commented. Here, I was assigned one free. I couldn't have gotten this far without them. It is a job that takes a lot of care and work. Employees are usually required to do a little counseling and teaching as well as just being around if students need help. It's very rewarding, Nishihara summed up. It's exciting for us to watch them do so well and it's exciting for them to live it. □ by Lindy Humphreys EOP Counselor Janet Nishihara assists Derek Nakashima. freshman in pre-engineering during an academic advising session fall team for winter term class schedule selections. a This is the most culturally diverse area on campus. It is always nice to see a different face or hear a different language. )) Janet Nishihara, EOP Counselor Educational Opportunities Program 23 Search for Sisters Sororities throw parties for rushees (6 I had a blast. Everyone seemed so thrilled to be there — it made the difference for me. 99 Erin McDonnell, Alpha Omicron Pi Member The MU Quad, ordinarily quiet on Sunday afternoon, was instead filled with people. Girls decked out in bright colors were singing and cheering, carrying banners bearing various combinations of the Greek alphabet. An aura of celebration and excitement prevailed as photographers rushed around trying to capture the moment on film. It was bid day, the end of sorority rush at OSU. As the doors of the MU opened, a rush of girls descended the stairs running and searching, then finally finding and hugging others amid tears and laughter. Rush had ended. A week of meeting, searching and finding had reached its climax. I had a blast, said Erin McDonnell from Alpha Omicron Balloons, smiles and hugs in the MU Quad were all a part of Bid Day for Pi Beta Phi Sorority sisters Beth Botts and Patty Botts. Doni DrSMfrno Pi. Everyone seemed to thrilled to be there — it made the difference for me, she added. Since the first sorority was established here in 1915, the system grew to include 14 sororities. With the growth of sororities came the birth of formal rush. Sorority Rush began a week before fall term started. Rush began on Sunday when rushees met with Rush counselors who are there to help them throughout the week by giving rush rules which include mandatory attendance at all rush parties, no speaking to fraternity men (for fear of influence), and attendance at all Rush counselor and rushee meetings. The first 2 days of Rush are 14 party days with rushees attending 7 parties each day lasting thirty minutes long. The next 2 days are nine party days lasting thirty-five minutes long. Rushees, on these 4 days will see skits, hear songs and get tours of the houses. The real vital and most memorable days are 6-party days and preference night. After each round of parties the rushees receive invitations back from the sororities. Depending on the day, the rushee can only accept as many invitations as the day specifies. Before all this takes place the sororities are eagerly planning each of the party days, outfits for each day and the many skits that go with each day, not to mention all the songs that must be memorized. Sororities begin planning for Rush at the beginning of each new year. Every year the days are reviewed as to their effec- tiveness. Another way to prepare is to have an all house retreat before or during Pre-Rush week. This provides a time for the girls to get reacquainted with each other and share their summer activities. Once Rush week has arrived the sororities were prepared for the week's long events. Dancing, singing, talking and sharing of each sororities qualities goes on for six full days. Saturday was the big event called preference night. These were one hour parties when each house tried to show their individual and special qualities to the rushees. The parties were planned so that they followed the courses of a dinner. The rushees started with salad at one house, followed with dinner at another house and ended with dessert at the third house. By the end of the evening the rushees submitted their three choices in preferential order to the Panhel-lenic Council. These were then submitted to the central computer system and were matched with the choices submitted by each house. On Sunday the rushees gathered at the MU where they received their bids. When the doors were opened, the girls rushed down the stairs, eagerly searching for the familiar faces. There were hugs, tears and laughter as rush week came to an end. I have really good feelings about it, said Becky Lloyd from Alpha Gamma Delta. It was quite an experience — lots of fun! □ by Lila Asnani 24 Sororitv Rush N St U XI W r ptff - XZ OfoNl A TJkU UF« r fi jNX Pexz i Eugrnr Tinner After a 45 minute wait in the MU Quad. Jennifer Deverall. Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Member, warmly welcomes new pledge Ann McKrinstry. Duru DrSuftno Eugrn fanner Nametags symbolizing unity, sisterhood and friendship are used to identify Alpha Chi Omega members Meredith Weijen. Jennifer Wetjen and Sarah Wal-berg. High above the crowds outside the MU. Susie Estes of Alpha Chi Omega watches for the rushees to emerge from inside the building. Sorority Rush 25 oming Out On Top Fraternity growth ensured by pledges You're just so hyped up for the moment you don't even care if it's going to hurt. You just run out there. )) Mike McKee, Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge Mik« Sells, freshman in pre-engineering and Delta Upsilon pledge travels the traditional route taken Oy all pledges on bid day. The doors of the Memorial Union burst open, men came flying down the stairs and flung themselves in the air only to be caught by eager and willing arms admist robust cheers and laughter. Fraternity rush was ending and a week of fun and happy memories was almost over. I had the best time, commented Mark Larson, a freshman in pre-engineering from Kappa Sigma. There were lots of things to do and lots of food to eat. Diving out into the crowd during formal pledging was a really exciting experience, said Mike McKee, a freshman from Sigma Alpha Epsilon. You're just so hyped up for the moment that you don't even care if it's going to hurt. You just run out there. Rush is the most structured thing we do for the whole year, said Jeff Nuss, the president of the Inter-fraternity council. Fraternity rush started a week before fall term officially began at Oregon State University. Rush week was intense and competitive because every house was looking for the cream of the crop. A fraternity needs new blood each year to grow and ensure it's existence. So what actually happened during rush week? It was a week long social mixer where participants encountered the pleasant aspects of socializing. Rush week was divided into two main periods, A and B. Rushees were required to sign up to visit four different houses during period A. Two smokers and two dinner dates took place on Wednesday and Thursday. Smokers are events where rushees may get to water-ski, play miniature golf or participate in a friendly game of volleyball allowing the members and rushees to get better acquainted. Period B started Friday when the rushees gathered once again at Gill Coliseum to get invitations back to houses they visited during period A. They were required to sign up for another four dates at different houses or they had the option to suicide to sign all four dates at the same house. On Friday night, the 26 fraternities sent I.F.C. a list of the rushees that they were extending bids to. Some guys to share my life with, and have a good time going through school with was the reason that Larson decided to go through rush. Rush began on a Monday when most fraternities had open house. This gave the rushees the opportunity to meet the members. This casual open house period was when they were informed about the rules, regulations and procedures of rush. We stress it to be a dry rush, commented Nuss. The fraternities were not allowed to have any alcoholic functions throughout rush week and Nuss stressed there is a no alcohol period. The I.F.C. tried to enforce this rule by sending out a regulations board which visited houses during scheduled rush events. A new pledge takes the Memorial Union stairs three at a time before diving intc the crowd Of awaiting fraternity brothers. Any house caught violating this rule faced serious consequences. Depending on how serious the offense was, the judicial committee would decide to prohibit the house from participating in rush. Improvement on enforcement of rules, to make it a fair rush, was what Brian Lee, a pledge from Farmhouse, commented. Maybe I.F.C. should review and improve on their rules for next year. Smokers were impersonal, a formality to go through because there were so many guys, said Tim Kim of Sigma Chi. When smokers just began they were exactly that. Fraternity men could dress-up and invite potential brothers to their house to stand around and chat... and smoke cigars. When Saturday morning dawned all the rushees gathered at the Memorial Union. There was excitement and anticipation as the rushees were given their bids. They decided then which house to pledge and hence decided their new home. Pledging is the most emotional part, said Lee about bid day. Meanwhile outside the air was crackling with tension. The doors opened, names were announced and the tension was let loose with robust cheers and sighs of relief. Rush is a period of getting to know the house, yourself, and which house would best fit from what you want out of a fraternity and school, said Lee, summarizing rush week perfectly. □ by Lila Asnani i 26 Fraternity Rush Jeff Cundith, freshman in UESP and Delta Upsilon pledge was transported from one person to another, becoming one of hundreds of young men to pledge a fraternity at Oregon State University. Members of the fraternity Delta Tau Delta pass a pledge overhead In the MU Quad at the end of 8id Day. Crrf, R nn«r Dave McIntosh, junior in business and president of Delta Upsilon uses the house flag as a towel as he runs down 26th street near campus. After running full speed down the Memorial Union stairs, a Pike pledge discovers the meaning of trust when he flung himself high in the air into the trusting hands of his Pike brothers. Fraternity Rush 27 Tfrry Pof T«ny Pox Cycling along Kings Boulevard on a Brike 2000. an OSU student uses an alternative method of transportation also used in conjunction with stress tests. Hundreds of bicycles can be seen daily on the OSU campus alongside mopeds. skateboards, cars and various other modes of transportation. A clogged drain near the corner of campus of 13th and Monroe created an obstacle for students and motorists alike. 28 Making New Tracks aking New Tracks Modern day means of transportation ■ 1 a I ride my bike everywhere I go. It's better than walking and I can get to my classes faster. 99 Joletie Wester-suttd, freshman in liberal arts Leilani Linton, sophomore in psychology and Kaley Perkins, sophomore in English, balanced their way down the railroad tracks near 6th and Jefferson Avenue on their way home from fall pre-registration. Transportation has always been a problem. After man invented the wheel, he had to train himself to quit eating horses and instead, use the beasts to haul his possessions. The arrival of the gasoline-powered engine forced the horse into the background (but this time not as a menu item). It created new problems such as gas shortages, car insurance, mechanic bills and where to find a parking space. However, there were numerous substitutes to driving a car and many students took advantage of them. I ride my bike wherever I go, freshman Jolene Wester- sund explained. It's better than walking and I can get to my classes faster. Considering the number of 10-speeds seen on campus, it seemed as though many agreed with Westersund. However, there were disadvantages to riding a bike. Things such as the weather, theft and for females, wearing a skirt were hassles that bike riders had to put up with. Mopeds, scooters and motorcycles were also a common sight on campus. The reason behind the rage was obvious. They provided fast transportation with little effort and could be considered fun to ride. For those students who didn't roller skate, jog, skateboard or use instant teleportation to get to class, the Corvallis Transit System ran a bus service that went through part of the campus. For only a quarter adults could ride the bus. Carpool arrangements were also set up. Students at OSU found their own forms of transportation. The sound of humming mopeds, clicking heels and motorcycles filled the air. Answers to transportation were found. Man's inventions concluded the tired old plow horse's duty to transport the student. □ by Cindy Suda. Making New Tracks 29 Cm Oun Beverly Caldwell, a Registered Nurse at the Student Health Center, cleans a wound on Dentoro Tanuwijawa's foot during a routine exam. '-' ‘■ft Brian Green fills out the necessary forms after presenting his student ID card at the main desk before being seen by a doctor at the Health Center. Sally Swift, sophomore in Liberal Arts, relaxes as Diane McGowan, Registered Nurse, monitors her temperature in the Cold and Flu Clinic area. 30 Student Health Center j r ood Care When You Are There Student Center promotes healthy bodies The OSU Health Center, located across from VVeniger Hall, provided a wide range of services to all students who had paid their health fee and were taking over eight hours. It's a good place to have around when you're injured or sick and your regular doctor is 100 miles away, said sophomore Kevin Pahl of the health center. The original purpose of the center was just to provide medical services to students. However, the administration expanded its purpose to include providing health education and preventive care, hoping to reduce the need for medical care. Other specialized programs the center offered include: gyn-ecology sexual health, mental health, allergy testing and treatment, recreation sports medicine, general medicine, the infirmary and smaller areas for lab, pharmacy, x-ray and physical therapy. We estimate that 90 percent of health care needs can be met here, said Cheryl Graham, health educator for the center. The center did not provide dental, vision, major surgery or critical care. Dental and vision care could be found in the community for the students if needed and most people did not need major surgery or critical care. We are a real hospital, with the only difference from regular hospitals being in the level of care, Graham said. Besides its diversity, the center also offered very low cost care. By paying the $31 health fee through registration, stu- dents were entitled to full use of the center. Students did not have to pay for the staff's time, only for things that cost the center money. These things were lab, x-rays, drugs, physical therapy, specialists and certain other supplies. Even these things were much cheaper through the center than if received in the community. Graham estimated that the student health center was 10 times less expensive than average health care. The center was open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. and 9 a m. to 4:45 p.m. on Thursdays. Students could come in after 5 p.m. and on weekends, but a $15 after-hours charge was added. The infirmary was always open. It cost $30 a day to use the infirmary, which was covered by most insurance. It had a 19-bed capacity. It was the only university infirmary in the state of Oregon. There is always a chance it may close. It's the students w-ho make the decision through the Incidental Fees Committee, Graham said. However, she explained that students would save only $2 per term if the infirmary was closed. A person did not have to be sick to use the center. In fact, most of its clients were not ill. Any student with a medical concern could use the center. Probably the most common uses of the center were for health maintenance, birth control and minor injuries. A student could use the center by calling and making an appointment or just walking in if urgent care was needed. I love it, said freshman Aba-gail Garfein. It's close, convenient and cheap. The staff consisted of eight physicians and over 20 nurses. Also included on the staff were nurse practioners, nurse aids, medical technologists, physical therapists, pharmacists, radiologic technologists, a health educator, a nutritionist and the clerical and administrative support staff. They got me in and out of there fast, said freshman Andrew Kalotay. This staff handled even the busiest of times, usually around mid-terms and finals. The center started something new by allowing students from other state colleges doing internships in the area to use the OSU health center. They transferred each student's health fee from their school to here. When comparing OSU's health center to others, Graham said it ranked very high. She added that they had a Quality Insurance Committee which was always looking to improve the center. I think just having the committee speaks highly of our efforts, Graham said. But we also always want students' suggestions. □ by Lisa Wynne 66 It's a good place to have around when you're injured or sick and your regular doctor is 100 miles away. 99 Kevin Pahl, Sophomore in Business Students viewed counter-top medical supplies while waiting in exam rooms at the Student Health Center. Student Health 31 Frisbees help raise funds for the needy Frisbee Golf was an annual event sponsored by the Alpha Chi Omega sorority to help fight Cystic Fibrosis. This phi-lantrhopy, held in the fall, was in its fourth year. It had always been a success because of the enthusiastic support the girls showed toward the cause. It was fun for us to do because the whole house got involved and anyone on campus could participate, said this year's coordinator, Sheri Oka. The idea for the Frisbee Golf Tournament was one adopted nationally by Alpha Chi Omega. It had been successful all over the country according to Cystic Fibrosis Fleadquarters. Oka stated that the fundraiser was promoted through balloons, posters, booths in the quad and T-shirts which were also sold to raise money. We had one hole that ended at a flag pole and the players had to sing the National Anthem, Oka explained. The Frisbee Golf Tournament itself was nine holes long with both water and sand traps, along with other unique hazards. Prizes were given to players with the lowest scores. The grand prize was a night on the town of Corvallis with dinner, a movie and yogurt, Oka said. It is always a silly and fun time, expressed participant Mark Pranger. One hundred people participated to raise ofer $1,000 for Cystic Fibrosis. □ by Mark Wilcox Alpha Chi Omega pledge Debbie Baker hands balloons to Kristin Amick as judge Sandy Chan informs frisbee contestant Lee Giltock of the rules. a We had one hole that ended at a flag pole and the players had to sing the National Anthem. 99 Sherri Oka, Frisbee Golf Coordinator Rogers Hall provides an obstacle in the Alpha Chi Omega Frisbee Golf Competition. Eugene Turner Preparing to hurl the frisbee towards the next hole. Lee Gillock concentrates on his technique as group members wait their turn. Eugene Tinner Flying “Hole-ln-One” 32 Frisbee Golf Eugrn Ximtff Shooting for the hoop, junior In Business. Gary McCourt attempts to score points in the Frisbee Golf Competition sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Alpha Chi Omega members Sonja Stern. Cheryl Englert. Sheri Hofeld and Beta Theta Pi members Travis Nelson, John Wilcox. Doug Schmitt and Sean Drew take a rest at one of the frisbee golf holes. Eugtrvt lanntr Frisbee Golf 33 C«vr B,t Working in the Baby Room, which includes infants from six months to eighteen months, is the main responsibility of sophomore Jill Schniderman. Kattie McGee. Harold Woo and Braden LeMaster. all three years old. spend time at the center while their parents attend classes. C« r Bilf 34 Daycare ' arent Involvement Center provides economical child care 66 Through the program we hope to encourage additional parent-staff contact, to free staff from some routine tasks so that they can devote time to your child. )) Barb Maun, assistant director of child care center Cetir Btt Thirteen years ago, the Y-Round Table, a campus coordinating group for needy causes, helped start Campus Day Care Inc. This was done to satisfy the need for quality care of very young children on a sliding fee scale. By 1986 the center was still in operation, taking care of 50 children ranging from six months to five years old. We don't really have that much to do with the university anymore except that we get some funding from ASOSU. We run our finances at the M.U., and we use the work study program, said Barb Mann, assistant director of the center. She said they were lucky to receive $1000 from ASOSU a year. Campus Day Care Inc., private and non-profit, used any extra money made to subsidize low income families or to buy more toys and supplies. The center, located at 4515 S.W. West Hills Road, also received financial support from the Benton County United Way, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the Community Services Conssortium and local donations. The First-Congregational Church provided rent-free space and utilities. However, parent fees were the major source of income for the center. The Board of Directors and the center's Director Carole Dion developed a budget and sliding scale for the year. They collected income statements and then assigned weekly fees to each family according to the household's income and family size. The center included a parent co-op. Parents provided resources and services for the center as well as got involved with fundraisers. Through the program we hope to encourage additional parent-staff contact, to free staff from some routine tasks so that they can devote that time to your child, and to keep the cost of child care services as low as possible, noted the center's pamphlet. The goals for the center included laying foundations for learning, building individuality and self-respect, encouraging responsibility and cooperation, providing support and parent education to families. and promoting healthy physical development. The 17 staff members used the learning center approach, offering many activities and encouraging the child to move from activity to activity. Having a high staff-to-child ratio, we can give a lot of one-to-one attention to the children. We wa-t to create as much a home-like atmosphere as possible, Dion said. She went on to say that another advantage of the center was parent involvement in all the major decisions of the center. Our funding base is our consistent problem. Every year we must turn people away. There is a real need for the center, especially for students on campus with children. We'd like to offer more low income spots, Dion said. Most of the children at the center were under two years old. The center was usually full, but generally there were some spaces open in the summer. Campus Day Care Inc. was open Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. □ by Lisa Wynne Lisa Long, a junior in elementary education works with three year olds Kelly Kerkviet and Edtihole Al-Taher who are part of the Middle Earth Group. Daycare wist and Shout Edge of wetness struggle all in fun a My river shot is com-ing up in April. There is nothing I can do. They're going to hunt me down and get me. I've just accepted the fact that I'm going to get wet. 99 Kelly Grant, member of Delta Upsilon Tubbing, spraying, R.F.ing, Benching — these were all common names forgetting someone wet. It wasn't too hard to find someone that enjoyed making others look similar to a wet rag — body hair standing on end, clothing dripping wet; features typical of a drowned rat. We hunt the guy down after dinner on the day of his birthday and ... well, it's called a 'river shot,' said Kelly Grant, a Delta Upsilon junior. Tubbing could be used for punishment. For example, if someone go too much mail on one day, got out of finals too early, slept too much, or had never been benched, tubbing would be implemented. People get tubbed at times just because they are the closest and or the most vulnerable person near the group that wants to tub someone, said Debbie Lucas, a recent victim of an unexpected tubbing. No matter what style was used, the purpose of tubbing was all the same — to get someone wet. Different groups had different methods to achieve Crat Oi b| Hank Heinz. M e Younger. Mark Jenks, Mike Scott and house president Peter Morris pause a moment before throwing George Mengteberg into the Wtamette River for accumutabng the most points for not observing house rules fal term. Avery Lodge members Jimmy Jones. Ross Waite and Brent McClain carry freshman Shawn Banks down to the OSU crew docks at 4 p.m. for breaking house rules. this goal. Some housing groups stripped their members down to their undergarments and threw them into the river. Some tied the victim to a bench and threw water on them. Still others took male victims over to sororities then drenched them. No matter what the method, it was fun for everyone involved. We strip him to his underwear at the house and then tie him up so he can't get away. Then we write on him, take him outside, wrap him in a blanket and place him in the back of a pickup. That's when he's taken down to the river and thrown in, said Grant. At the time of delivery, tubbing was not much fun for the person receiving the punishment. However, this sort of involvement could, and would, be remembered as one of those wild and crazy college memories. People who had been tubbed seemed to remember their benching fondly. It is one of those things that happens to keep a group a unit, said Stan Search. When one person falls out of line a group can fall apart. It is a way to correct behavior in an indirect way. Tubbing could be viewed as a joke or as fun-loving punishment. Fond memories could be gained from both sides of the water. It's a big wrestling match on the dock because we try to throw a guy in without being thrown in ourselves, recalled Grant. Also, recalling the past memories of your own tubbing could stimulate new ideas on how the next tubbing could be even more successful. Overall, tubbing was a way for people in the group to express their willingness and tolerance of the other people they lived with. My river shot is coming up in April, explained Grant. There's nothing I can do. They're going to hunt me down and get me. I've just accepted the fact that I'm going to get wet. D by Dannell Brown 36 Tubbing Dave Mendenhall, junior in business, emerges victoriously alter being thrown in the Corvallis City Library fountain downtown by his Varsity House brothers after announcing his engagement to Julie Maier. junior in business. Kblfc Cotter Reid Kaiser. Joe Brown. Ron Johnson. Ken Verboncoeur and Joe Schiewe. members of Varsity House, prepare to toss a shoeless Dave Mendenhall into the Corvallis City Library fountain. In celebration of his 21st birthday. Dan Burns, junior in health and physical education and member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. struggles on the OSU crew docks before being thrown into the Willamette River by his brothers. Tubbing 37 IN THE T.TFF. OF A STUDENT ■ GREEKS ■ A wave of wake-ups across the OSU campus brings students to life after a few moments of sleep. Another day has begun for two Oregon State Greek students: April Shelburne, of Alpha Gamma Delta house and Tim Wood, of Phi Kappa Psi House. Shelburne, a sophomore, awakens to a cold sleeping porch, and Wood, also a sophomore, wakes up at 8:21 — an hour late. He has a class at 8:30. Monday begins to take control. The two Greeks lead similar lives at school, a slightly different one from those who chose to live in the dorms. The two Greek houses' sleeping porches are quiet 24 hours a day, so live-ins can get sleep when time provides. Dorms were noisy, never quiet, said Shelburne. My roommate would study or she'd be up doing her hair when I'd want to sleep. The porch is always quiet. In addition to the quiet sleeping porches, there are quality Andm Slr dnun Tim Wood, a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, participates in conversation on Monday Night dinner where formal attire is mandatory. meals. Eating facilities are kind of family-style, explained Wood. Unlike eating in a dining hall, those who eat in a Greek house have the opportunity to dish their own food, and eat in a family-like atmosphere. On Mondays house boys serve us our food, commented Shelburne. On the other days they do the dishes. This is another benefit a resident dining hall lacks. Following school Wood chopped logs for the house's fireplace. A resident could never say to his roommate: Hey, I'm going to cut some alder for the hall's fireplace. Having a nice warm fire going adds to the feeling of close kinship. Organized activities in the dorms and houses are similar, but we're a lot more organized than the dorms, believes Shelburne. In a dorm, people don't always hear about things, so people don't get involved. Wood likes the feeling of being able to do what he wants, when he wants. I like being able to run my whole life. There's no say in what I do — there's no R.A. I wanted a place I could call home, and people I could depend on, stated Shelburne, explaining her reason for becoming a Greek. In the dorm you couldn't depend on people. You can always depend on your sisters in the house. 38 A Day In The Life Of A Student Tim Wood, sophomore in pre-engineering. discusses a previous assignment before his Math 162 class with Christine Reily. Eric Wicox and Julie Crisp. Before heading off to class every morning. Alpha Gamma Delta member April Shelburne completes her morning ritual in the privacy of her room at the house. And I'M StMduun A Day In The Life Of A Student 39 A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A STUDENT Jeff Baily. junior in liberal arts, scans a videotape of Ed Meese on an editing system in preparation for the evening news broadcast at 7 pm on KBVR News 11. C«K Bi u Preferring the solitude of her room to study in. Jennifer Hilton, junior in food science, burns the midnight o«l in preparation for midterm examinations. The freedom to cook and eat the foods that you prefer was one of the reasons Jennifer Hilton preferred to live off campus her junior year in school. 40 A Day In The Life Of A Student Both have positions in their houses. Wood is the Recording Secretary for his chapter, and Shelburne is Publicity Chairman, in charge of personal and public relations. After a rough day, a member of the Greek system can go home and be cheered up by friends. The houses are close and everyone cares about each other, said Shelburne. There's always help in everything and anything. Wood added, We're all up front with each other, because we're on a first name basis. Unity is important to the Greeks. Everyone wants to do things together and each individual is working to create something. The big difference between living in a dorm and a house is we have a goal to live for, said Wood. If someone walks by the house looking inside, I want them to wish they were a part of it. Another day. A day full of the familiar ups and downs a college student. But companionship keeps the Greeks tightly woven together. The wood has been chopped, a family-style dinner is over, a quiet sleeping porch awaits. ■ INDEPENDENTS ■ They escaped the OSU campus. They got away from loud dorms, unknown foods and sleepless nights. Independence called and they responded. An apartment became home — a place to get away from school. Friends, fellow taxpayers, became tenants. Independence was obtained. The lives of off-campus Independents were different from those who lived in the dorms or Greek houses. The Independents ran their own lives as they wanted. Jennifer Hilton, 20, and Jeff Bailey, 26, were two college students who found such independence. Bailey's mornings began with classes in broadcasting. In the afternoon, he worked for the KBVR-TV News Show and The Game Show, which he pro- duced. Hilton's major was food science. During the day she worked in a sensory lab running tests on products whose companies had changed the ingredients. With these schedules, both were often up late doing homework, but no one was ever bothered, as they would've been in a dorm or living group. I can come and go as I please, said Bailey. You don't bug people when you're up doing a paper at 3:00 in the morn-ing like you would in the dorms. In addition to being able to study at any hour, Hilton liked the feeling of being able to go to school and come home, unlike dorms where you go to school and go back to school. That was a benefit to the Independents, making them feel they had two lives to live — one at school, and one away. Another difference was the space in dorms compared to an apartment. The biggest advantage is space, believed Bailey, dorms are like a prison. Here, I'm sharing a nice two-bedroom apartment. I don't have to share the bathroom with 75 guys. Each of us has our own rooms. In a dorm, you don't have that kind of space, added Hilton. She shared an apartment with three other girls. Crof Km On one of her weekly trips to the grocery store. Waremart. Jennifer Hilton ponders on the purchase of new baking pans. Sharing made it a lot cheaper than the dorms, commented Hilton. Unlike residence hall students who ate in the dining halls. Independents got to buy and choose what food they wanted to eat. However, such food was usually not as nutrious as that served in the dining halls. Sometimes I'll just plop a can of chile in the pan, said Bailey, because I'm too la .y. Other disadvantages to living in an apartment affected the Independents as well: The dishes, dirty dishes, said Bailey. And also, if you don't pay your bills you actually see your lights being turned off. But problems due to independence taught students responsibility. We've learned a lot about being on our own. We all share in the things that need to be done, said Hilton. It was nice to set up activities to forget about the bills, the dishes and the studies. Like most students. Independents felt the urge to break through the barriers of school and escape into relaxation and fun, even if the chance rarely arrived. We decide on our activities, said Hilton. This weekend, we're going skiing. We can plan around our own schedules. Hilton also added, We got a big Christmas tree and we had a Christmas party. I take pictures at sorority and fraternity functions, so I don't have much of a social life. stated Bailey, but when time allowed, he would go to the Museum or drink beer with his friends. Students' housing situation were completely their own personal choices. For Bailey, privacy was the best. If he had been forced into dorms, he'd have gone crazy, he said. And to Hilton, an Independent does what they want, when they want. Independence fit into their lives like a glove. No one could change that. A Day In The Life Of A Student 41 ■ O.T.A.S. ■ They generally talk about their children, are intensely involved in their classes and take more notes in class than the average student takes in one term. They are Older Than Average Students who are back in class for a variety of reasons. Two students from separate families, Suzanne Donovan, 44 and Kent Buys, 41, decided to return to school. Kids ask me why I'm back in school, said Donovan with a chuckle. In a complete, but unexpected response she answered, I want to know what 1 want to be when I grow up. For Buys, school is a constant discover)’ of who I am. His studies give him a perception of who he is and where he is going. Donovan majored in religious studies and is working for her third career. She was an office manager and currently sells real estate. Through studies, she hopes to do social work. Along with college's constant work load that is as continuous as Oregon's rain, both students have families at home. School affected Kent's family. He is married to Heather Em-berson, a 32-year-old doctoral candidate. He also has a daughter, Jenny Buys, a 14-year-old Corvallis High School student. Being an older than average student does affect the family, stated Buys. We eat dinner, say hello to each other, then transport Jenny to her evening meetings five days a week, then I go to the library with Heather where we study together. Donovan also has a family away from her studies. She has a 16-year-old daughter, Jamie Woodworth, who is a junior at Crescent Valley High School and a 21-year-old son, Scott Woodworth, who lives in Tucson. On top of being a mother, she worked a full-time job selling real estate. So why come back to school? I'm back in school to study a subject I'm interested in, said Wlllun SfhiMtxch Suzanne Donovan, senior m Liberal Arts, studies for her Sociology 414. Sociology of Sex Roles class in preparation for fall term finals. Donovan. I'm aware of what the working world is like. I want to change my field. The reason 1 came back to school, said Buys, was to expand my awareness of the world. His main area of concentration is Chinese and cross-cultural communication. Another reason is that Heather was four months pregnant, and that is an important part of our lives. What about the younger students? How do they feel about the comebacks of their older-than-average classmates? The younger students are very open. They make me feel welcome, stated Donovan in a happy tone. Most of them want to study for finals with me because they know I'm serious. Often younger students ask Donovan for advice about school. She wants them to know that they have plenty of time to make choices. Don't let parents or teachers make these decisions. Since Donovan has been out in the working world, she offers sound advice. Even though returning to school was tough on the family, it also brought Buys' family closer together. It's fun to share what we learn with each other, commented Buys. The subject matter and things about teachers at school are fun and exciting. Donovan's college career began when she was 37, but she took a break and began again at 41. The 1986-87 school year is her fourth year in school. When I came back to school I knew I was looking at nine more years of school, said Donovan. She hopes to become a Jungian Analyst in Psychology. She plans on going to Portland State University in September 1987 for her masters degree in Social Work, and later to attend Carl George Jung Institute of Psychology for four years. Older than average students walk the OSU campus. They look like any other college student, with books at their side, but they have much more experience of the world in their heads. I love going to school. It's a joy, said Donovan. If I was being supported. I'd become a professional student. □ by Mike Hemstead IXrbfcw Wr lh r Denny Potter. Older Than Average Student and junior in industrial education. works out his spring term schedule during preregistration in Gill Coliseum. 42 A Day In The Life Of A Student i ti! Wilum S«hlW h A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A STUDENT Morning activities begin in the kitchen tor Brandy Britten, mother and senior in science. as she cleans up alter her son. Tyler, before their trip to the daycare center. Relaxing in their northwest Corvallis duplex. Suzanne Donovan and her daughter Jamie Woodworth discuss weekend plans alongside their dog. Bacon. A Day In The Life Of A Student 43 Lucy Skyelstad, director of Horner Museum. shows off some of the recent acquisitions including a depression era wood carving of the Oregon State University Beaver Mascot. William SchkldSach William Sthildbach The Studebaker buggy is an integral part of one of the conceptual exhibits that allows visitors to see firsthand how much life has changed in the 20th century in comparison to earlier times. One of the more popular exhibits at Horner Museum is the newest display assembled by students in Museum Science classes, one of the newest majors available at Oregon State University. William ScKildbach VICTORIAN INFLUENCE PROGRESS! I TIMES 44 Horner Museum fl I J iscover the Hidden Treasure A museum of Oregon’s past and present A museum gives people of today a unique opportunity to know people of the past, stated Lucy Skjelstad, director of the Horner Museum. Oregon State University's Horner Museum, located at the south end of Gill Coliseum, was one of the most popular mu-suems in the state. School children, tourists and students from Salem, Eugene and other parts of the state and country often visit us, commented Loretta J. Harrison, assistant director of the museum. Our most popular exhibits would have to be the moose and the '36 Chevy, said Harrison. I really never knew the museum offered so much, commented Susan Davies, a junior in Business. In the summer of '86, the museum loaned a carved beaver and a beaver quilt to the Northwest exhibit at Expo. The exhibits at the Horner Museum traced the progress of One of the functions of Homer Museum is the cataloging of items such as this letter in order to preserve the past for future generations of Beavers and interested visitors. human activity in Oregon from the early fur trading to the present. Included were the Victorian Edwardian era life size setting, a home with several completely furnished rooms and a wood tool shop. Related exhibits showed other aspects of life in Oregon's Railroad Period. Learning about the fascinating history of this area is exciting and never ending, said Anne Brennan, a Corvallis resident. I could walk around here for days. Within conceptual exhibits, were toys, clothing, quilts, vehicles, handicrafts and musical instruments. And literally everyone, at one time, enjoyed the DeMoss Family Hank Monk stagecoach, a realistic reminder of earlier modes of transportation. In the World Cultures room visitors learned about people from other countries and their relationship to the Northwest. The Natural Science and History exhibits made the sciences more understandable. Exhibits including shells, insects, butterflies, fossils and geological specimens of rocks and ores were also popular. The collections at the Horner Museum constitute a major state resource, with a broad assemblage of objects gathered for more than 80 years. To date, this was the largest single collection of historical properities in state ownership. We have so many exhibits, that it is impossible to display them all at once, stated Skjelstad. Instead, exhibits were brought out and placed on exhibit when appropriate and otherwise carefully stored away and preserved. Our oral history collection is very interesting and growing rapidly, said Skjelstad. The collection contained 130 taped interviews of personal accounts of Oregon history, as of 1986. With this program we have been able to begin to document the role of Oregonians in the social, economic and political life of the state, region and the world, Harrison pointed out. All these programs took many people to run and work in the museum. In 1986, there were nearly 20 students working on their Master of Arts in interdisciplinary studies as their emphasis. Teaching them plus supervising projects and internships is both exciting and time consuming, Skjelstad concluded. □ by Mark Wilcox I could walk around here for days. 55 Anne Brennan, Corvallis resident Horner Museum 45 Alex Mitchell, senior, prepares to go on the air during his shift on Sunday Night Fusion at Oregon State University's 24 hour radio station KBVR FM 88.7. Glancing down from a 12 foot high light cart while hanging studio lights for the Game Show is Paul Roetman. freshman Arxlrrj $tr dmjn Peggy Coady, junior In liberal arts, works contently while music blares in the background of the Daily Barometer composing room. in pre-engineering. 46 Student Media oughing It Out Students fine-tune multi-media skills Student media appeared in many forms at OSU. Students got involved in the print media with the daily Barometer, the Beaver Yearbook and Prism magazine. They became extremely adept on radio and television as well. OSU boasted a large and very campus-involved newspaper. Everybody looks at it, commented Todd Wilson, a senior in Fashion Merchandising. The Barometer covered national, local and of course, campus news. It supported itself mainly on advertisements by students, student groups and Corvallis merchants. It is the hands-on experience of a real newspaper that keeps the students involved, stated business manager Patti Peschka. The Barometer put out 10,500 papers each morning. We don't have to put out any more because the turnover rate is three, Peschka said. In other words, if someone picked up a paper out of the box in the morning and left it in class, it would be picked up by someone else, read and then left in the MU lounge where it would have been read by a third person. That is why we don't have to put out 16,000 papers, Peschka said. KBVR-FM, OSU's Alternative Radio Station, was run, managed and supported by students. We feel we give the student the opportunity to express and listen to a different and wide variety of music, said station manager Kris McElwee. The radio station ran 24 hours a day as of the fall of 1986 and it em- ployed students as disc jockeys, promoters, managers, salesmen and producers. It is exciting to learn what really goes on in this field and to work with up-to-date equipment, said disc jockey Janelle Jarosz. The music varied from pop to jazz to new wave and beyond. You had your choice. The choice was yours in the television studios as well. KBVR TV was one of the top broadcasting programs in the Northwest, commented Brenda Bariatti of KGW T.V. in Portland. KBVR offered programming ranging from the local news to the Game Show, Community Spectrum and Rock World, a music video show. New ideas and programs were constantly being discussed and produced. KBVR was one of only six stations in the country that aired outside the campus. It ran on Liberty Cable and could be seen in Albany, Lebanon and surrounding communities. It can be a hairy job at times, but we try to be as professional as possible, said KBVR news producer John Clarke. The Game Show was an interesting concept that received much attention in its first two years of existence (1985 and 1986). It is just another student idea that became a reality because it's fun and easy to do, said Bailey. The Beaver Yearbook gave students a chance to produce their own book. Photographers, reporters, designers, business managers and section editors all worked along side of editor Diana DeStafeno to produce the OSU book. The Beaver 1987 staff is striving for an award-winning yearbook this year, said DeStafeno. Our goals are lofty, yet achievable. The book advanced to a more complicated layout design. Every page had a story line, dominant photo, quotes and a headline. Students are being influenced by MTV, pop culture, popular magazines and media advertising to the extent that they expect sophisticated graphics, noted DeStafeno. With advance planning on the part of the layout staff, we can produce a more graphically-oriented book that is more appealing and exciting to the reader. Prism magazine was another form of student media. This literary magazine published work in the form of poetry, fiction, art and photography. It allowed a means for students and the general public to be published and also to see the work of other people in the area. What did it take to be published? You submit, and you submit a lot, said Prism editor James Rodgers. The magazine published approximately 35 percent of what was submitted. That was above the average of most magazines, where five percent of all work submitted was published. All aspects of student media were important for the student as an individual and for the school. Each aspect of the student media stressed the importance of hands-on experiences. This process served the students and the campus very well. □ by Mark Wilcox Jiamss. Bert Schoenfeld prepares for his radio show. Surf Rock Cafe, in the KBVR library which aired on Thursday's from seven to nine in the evenings fall term. Student Media 47 Hello, OSU Calling ____ Alumni supports telefund to exceed goal a The amount of support we have gotten from the alumni is wonderful. 99 Joe Zaniker, T e I e f u n d Chairman Senior in Arts and Broadcast- Robert Harrahill, Melinda Papazian, William Framey. and Len Gerken display dollar bills given to callers as incentives for various reasons including doubling a previous pledge or discovering an address change. 48 Telefund The 1986-87 school year saw over 500 student volunteers raise $183,500 in a matter of nine days. No, these students weren't phenomenal car-washers, nor did they run a twenty hour telethon. All these people did was talk on the phone. The fourteenth annual Student Foundation Super Telefund was the name of this fall fund-raiser. Students from every walk of campus life, including ROTC, Residence Halls, Honoraries, clubs and Greeks participated in making over 12,000 phone calls to former OSU students. These callers solicited contributions to help fund academic and alumni programs. The amount of support we have gotten from the alumni is wonderful, said Joe Zaniker, senior in Graphic Arts and Broadcasting. He was chairman of this event. Zaniker began organizing the 1986 telefund early in the previous spring and worked on preparations throughout the summer. There's a lot of little things that need to be taken care of in order to make this thing work, he said. Helping Zaniker with the organization of the event were Erin Haynes and Laurie Green of the OSU Foundation. This telefund is the largest of its kind in the Northwest, commented Green. 'The reason it is so successful is because of the way it is organized and the enthusiasm of the students who do the calling, stated Haynes. The different clubs did have incentives, however. Points were given to each group based on who raised the most money and who had the most pledges. The group with the most points was the top calling group. The 1986 winner was the Forensics Team. This competition was done on an individual basis as well, with an over-all top caller. The winner in this category was Leslie Hockett from Delta Delta Delta sorority. Another incentive was the VIP Call. Every night, important figures of OSU would make the first call of each shift to start the ball rolling. Callers included President John Byrne, Coach Dave Kragthorpe, Dr. Charles Wicks and others. The calling groups were split into pairs, with two pairs calling each night. The first group called from 5:00 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. and the second group called from 7:00 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. During this time, prizes were awarded at random as incen- Kirstin Giottonini. freshman in business and member of Kappa Alpha Theta, starts her two hour shift with a smile and enthusiasm as she awaits an answer from her first alumni donor. Milt Miltt tives. People really respond when there is a prize to shoot for, said Billy Frainey, one of Zaniker's assistants. A gift certificate for $20 at Michael's Landing might be given away to the first person who gets a $50 pledge, or something like that, said Zaniker. Prizes for each night were donated by local merchants. Mario Pastega's Pepsi Bottling Company supplied all the refreshments. It is our ability to have such practical motivation (prizes and competition) that keeps everyone plugging away on the phones, said Green. The Student Foundation, the student arm of the OSU Founda- I tion, sponsored and ran the Su- ► per Telefund. They received a certain percent of the money raised and used it to fund campus groups and clubs that needed the aid. Any group could apply for funding from the Student Foundation. The money raised in 1986 exceeded the goal of $160,000 that was raised in 1985. Not many schools can boast such a helpful and positive alumni program, said Zaniker. In 1986, a new twist was added to the pledging process. Beginning in the fall, anyone giving a donation could specify what college, school or area on campus they would like their money to go to. The program was entitled gift designation. With this new added bonus, the Student Foundation hoped for even higher returns in the years to come. □ by Mark Wilcox Mike McKw Mike McKee Sorting computerized pledge sheets. Melmda Papazian. junior in business, tallied the results of individual callers and campus groups that participated in the annual Telefund. Mike McKee Jackie Connors, sophomore in Home Economics, consults the caller script that assists callers with their telephone conversations while asking an alumni for a continued donation. Working diligently on accumulated calling lists, assorted Oregon State students collect information in order to update alumni records as well as request donations for continued support of OSU programs. Telefund 49 lood, Sweat, Tears Performers learn more than lines and cues a I never truly realized how many other people, in addition to the actors, have to be involved to throw such a production out to the community. 99 Tim Barrett, Freshman in Science Galileo was the play performed by the OSU University Theatre on November 21-22 and December 4-6. Written by Bertolt Brecht and directed by Charlotte Headrick, it was the story of the Italian physicist and astronomer's life. With several powerful, underlying themes, Galileo wasn't the easiest play to interpret or perform. However, the effort seemed to be well worth the results. Despite two months of blood, sweat and tears, and the fights, problems and bickering, I really missed it when it was over, said actor Michael Feder-ighi, a senior. The performers weren't the only ones who worked hard to make the play come together. There were a host of behind-the-scenes personnel responsible for lighting, costume de- Andrrj Sovtdaun 50 Galileo Play sign, props and set building. Their efforts were well recognized by the actors and subtly appreciated by the audience. I never truly realized how many other people, in addition to the actors, have to be involved to throw such a production out to the community, remarked freshman actor Tim Barrett. I'm very proud to be a part of it all. The people involved in Galileo were more than just production members. They were also students and were expected to perform academically while practicing lines, creating sets and memorizing cues. Most of the audience seemed to understand the sacrifices and work that were involved in putting on a play. I thought it was very good, commented the mother of actor Scott Gilbert. But Scott's grandma fell asleep. Maybe not everyone appreciated the art, talent and strenuous labor that were necessary to complete the production. Nevertheless, it was an unforgettable experience for those involved. I learned a tremendous amount and I made a lot of new friends, summed up actor Mike Dennison. There is no substitute for what you learn on stage. □ by Cindy Suda Explaining the lunar tides. Galileo, junior Bruce Bowman, untangles contusion for a young monk. Fluganzio, played by Greg Jackson. 8run I Caught in a flirtation that only led to rejection are Virginia Galileo, played by Suzanne Oster and Ludorico played by Scott Gilbert. Andre StNdiun GALILEO % Galileo shares the meaning behind a tar off constellation with co-worker. Sa-gredo. portrayed by junior Charles Schlafke. Robing the Pope for an official meeting the priest and assistant, played by freshman Tim Barrett and senior Timothy Welp dress the Pope. Ron Ben Jar-rett. Andre $re dsun Andre Slr dm n Aaron Levi and Bruce Bowman, who portrays Galileo, carry on with their roles in the OSU production of Galileo. ORE. STATE UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES Galileo Play 51 AndrrJ StWdoun 52 Virginia Woolf Play ompelling Motives Exciting drama discloses self-examination a It is a very touching play but it is also defensive in its savagery. 99 C.V. Bennett, Director Engaging in an adultress relationship are characters Nick and Martha, played by David Christensen and Karen Bain. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? by Edward Albee, may have opened at the Billy Rose Theatre clear over in New York in 1962, but in 1987 it opened up at Mitchell Playhouse at OSU. On January 30th, 31st, and February 5th, 6th, and 7th, the OSU theatre presented the classic play. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? only involved four actors, but those four did a superb job. It's a very strong cast, said C.V. Bennett, director of the play. We have some of our most experienced people in it. ironically, the leading character George was played by Howard Bernstein who had only acted once before. Both the female and male leads came down with pneumonia, said Bennett. Karen Bain, the lead female, was not well enough to come to many of the rehearsals, but she did an excellent job on stage. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? was about marital relationships and the fears of life. The couples in the play, played games with each other, that at first seemed no more than tactics for abusive mortification of each of the characters. But further examination discloses a deeper and more complex motive, said Bennett. That offered hope that might have rendered their lives by facing their fears. Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? was a long play that lasted over three hours. There was a lot of excitement to keep the audience from leaving at intermission. The play possesed that aspect. I think this is a good production, stated Bennett. The play is over three hours long, and if it did not compel the audience, people would leave at intermission. However, to have such a good production a lot of practice had to take place. The cast began practicing in mid-October and ended in January 1987. Practices started out slow and easy, but eventually they became long and more frequent, Bennett mentioned. Bennett believed that every OSU student should have seen Virginia Woolf, because it was so similar to life. It is a very touching play, but it is also defensive in it's savagery, said Bennett. □ by Mike Hemstead An.!rv, SiNdnun AndiN Slr lnun Nick. David Christensen, a senior, is trying to keep his drunken wife- Honey. Debi Dietz, a sophomore, from dancing around and embarassing herself. Caught in a love triangle are Nick played by David Christensen. George played by Howard Bernstein, and his wife. Martha played by Karen Bain. Virginia Woolf Play 53 Worries Of The Mind ____Stresses alleviated by stage and friends a It's therapue-tic — you can work a lot of things out in a role. )) Beth Ann Peterson, junior in Liberal Arts Arnlm Strjdnun After a night out with Doc. her old boyfriend. Meg returns home. Places, ready, curtain! Those words adopted from a more famous phrase, Lights, camera, action! , give an image of people scurrying to their positions in readiness before the stage is revealed to an expectant audience. Crimes of the Heart, a play put on by the University Theatre, was performed by a cast of six and ran February 27, 28 and March 5-7. The play was set in Mississippi and revolved around three very different, wacky sisters who were thrown together amid a wild assortment of personal and family crises. Problems and issues dealt with were often times very serious and bizarre, yet they were presented in such a way that viewers found themselves laughing in spite of themselves. Written by Beth Henley and the basis for a major motion picture, Crimes of the Heart dealt with what director Charlotte Headrick called, southern schizophrenia. The oldest sister, Lenny, played by freshman Liz Milling, was an old maid at age 30, and somewhat vulnerable. Babe, 27, played by Beth Peterson, was supposed to be the 'normal'sister because she married a lawyer. This image was shattered by the bullet she put into her husband's stomach. Meg, 24, played by Jenny Na-vone, experienced life beyond both of her sisters own knowledge of the world having done drugs and spent a Christmas in a mental ward. Being a full time student was tough enough and having to attend rehearsals on the side was tough for the people involved in the production. I hadn't expected the play to take up so much time, said Milling. It was difficult but I think everyone has that problem. It forces you to use time more wisely, commented actress Beth Peterson. But it is also a real release, she added. It's therapuetic — you can work a lot of things out in a role. Crimes was Peterson's seventh experience in a main-stage presentation. Senior David Williams made his first stage appearance in Crimes of the Heart and he thought it was a great experi- ence because it was something completely new to me. There were plenty of things for cast members to worry about and performing live was something Williams cited as potentially stressful. In theater, once you're in performance it's there and there's no room for a screwup, he said. If someone messes up, it affects the whole cast, crew and production. Actress Lisa DeArmond described her character as obnoxious and said that playing her was a lot of fun. Supporting actor, Tom Price, summed up everyone's feelings. It's great, he said. I just made six new friends and when it finally comes off, it is fun because you all did it together. □ by Cindy Suda After insulting Babe. Beth Ann Peterson. Lenny. Liz Milling, tells Chick. Lisa DeArmond. to get out of my House!” AnJrrj SlMlnun 54 Crimes of the Heart Play Discussing the incriminating evidence of the shooting of her husband are Babe and her lawyer and admirer Barnette Lloyd played by Tom Price. Looking at the family album and reminiscing old times are sisters Lenny. Meg. and Babe. Andrr SlMdmjn Doc Porter, played by senior Dave Williams. attempts to explain his problem to Lenny, played by freshman Liz Milling Crimes of the Heart Play 55 ast updates ‘Much Ado’ Guitar music sets 1840’s Salinas atmosphere a I placed the play in early California because that way it was more understandable and assessable to the audience. 99 C. V. Bennett, Much Ado director Drfebir Wr !K T Greg Jackson. Governor of Salinas, meets with David Christensen as he portrays Don Pedro. Prince of Arra-gon, while Beatrice, played by Uz Milling. and Lisa DeAr-mond. as Hero, look on. A senior in Science. Greg Jackson portrays Leonato. the governor of Salinas. while Will Gregg, a sophomore in Liberal Arts, plays as the Young Lord Claudio. 56 Much Ado Plav The University Theater's spring term production of Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing was a witty, enjoyable experience for those who went to see it, although some were surprised by the play's setting and lack of farce. Much Ado Director C. V. Bennett set the Elisabethan play in Salinas, California — the era of romantic Caballeros and beautiful senoritas in the 1840s. Some members of the audience were surprised at the moving of the time period the play was originally written for, but the transition worked well. As Bennett said, the play is based on wit. I placed the play in early California because that way it was more understandable and assessable to the audience, Bennett said. They would understand California in the 1840s better than they would understand Elisabethan England. The early California setting was enhanced as the audience entered the theater to the lively guitar music of Marshall Adams and Ben Le Roux, two former OSU students. They selected and composed the music by themselves, Bennett said. 1 expected that we would have to tape the music in order to use it for the play, but they both wanted to do it live. They were both very good. W. Paul Doughton and Liz Milling both gave splendid performances as they played Benedict and Beatrice, two persons who fence with words as sharp as any rapier and who are tricked by their best friends into falling in love with each other. Most memorable and certainly most entertaining, were the performances of both actors in parallel scenes which each eavesdrops on his or her friends and hears that the other is dying of love for them! Much of the wit in the play centered around these two as they fell in love, tested the strength of that love and helped to reconcile a terrible misunderstanding between Claudio and his fiance. Hero. Both had helped to bring Benedict and Beatrice together. In addition to the fine acting talents of all 25 of the OSU students in the play and the live guitar music, there was Spanish dancing. The dancing included members of the play performing a colorful scarf dance that was well done. The choreography was done by Catherine Levi. While the setting of the play was radical (it moved over 200 years into the future from the time it was written,) the transition did not affect the content of the play. One of the reasons that Shakespeare's works have endured to this day, according to Robert Schwartz, Associate Professor of English, is because it can be performed in our time and still present issues that are as important today as they were four hundred years ago. Transporting Shakespeare's play into another era can help students think, according to Bennett. I feel that part of a university education is to be exposed to and to appreciate art, he said. 'Students come here to study business, the sciences, their chosen vocations; but they need to learn how to appreciate where we all fit into life and society. □ by Susan Laird Drbbw WNihtn DtWif kVrjthrrt Lisa DeArmond. Liz Milling, and Suzanne Oster wait patiently as part ot their roles in the updated version ot Much Ado About Nothing . As the daughter of the Governor of Salinas. Lisa DeArmond is comforted by Suzanne Oster. Liz Milling, and Paul Ooughlon. Sharing a kiss are the Young Lord Benedict and Beatrice, played by Paul Doughton and freshman Liz Milling. Much Ado Play 57 Trading Places ___Students sample new sights and a I had a great time! It was like a four month long vacation. Eric Thompson, Fall exchange student to University of Delaware T vo exchange programs let students see other sides of life. The OSU Office of International Education offered students eighteen different countries to go to and study for thirteen weeks. The study abroad program was open to all students, no matter what their major. The program is not a travel tour, said Renee Irvin, foreign study assistant. The classes are often harder than those at OSU. The program was set up in a way where no pressure was put upon the students. Basic understanding of other cultures and what students get out of the program was all up to the individual, added Irvin. Beth Giers, a junior in education, chose to study abroad in Koln, Germany. She felt she should go to Germany, since she was minoring in German. I learned a lot of German which was my main goal, mentioned Giers, and also I learned a lot about another culture and a lot about the states. Most students who went on the program became more interested in the US. I appreciated a different way of living, said Jennifer Reinig, who went to China. To the Chinese, different things are important in their lives. Steve Nelson, w’ho traveled to London, believed he became aware of how important the US is to Britain, and how strong the US is. I came back proud to be an American. In addition to growing closer to other cultures and the US, students also received other benefits. The students get credits toward their degrees, said Irvin. The National Student Exchange Program enabled approximately 50 OSU students to encounter college life in a different part of the country for a term and for some, even the year. At the same time, students came here from all over the US cultures to experience OSU and Oregon. I endorse it one-hundred percent! said NSE coordinator Josh Meier about the program. It is a great collegial experience. Students grow academically, socially and culturally. He said that he has never had a student regret going on exchange. 9 Meier said that as a rule of thumb, the cost of going on exchange was roughly the same as a year at OSU. Students paid instate tuition. Amy Harrison went on exchange to East Connecticut State University fall term. It gives you a chance to be independent, meet people from all over the US, see a different lifestyle as w-ell as to just get out and see the country, said Harrison, recommending the program. □ by Lisa Wynne Mike Hemstead Eric Thompson, a National Student exchange participant at University of Delaware, and Shelly Kelso of U of O spend labor day in Ocean City. Oregon State exchange student Beth Giers and her new German friend. Mi-cheiia. ski the Materhorn in Zermaitt. Switzerland. 58 Exchange Program K lhy Umb While on exchange in Avignon. France, seniors Kathy Lamb. Wendy Moore, and Laura Daniel stop at the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Fik Thompson Getting ready to head back East, senior Jane Morrison, junior Tiffany Fountain, and Julie Carter board an airplane at the Denver airport on their way to Pennsylvania and Delaware. Junior Beth Giers. Laurie Taylor and Chris Manion enjoy a glass of hot tea after hiking m the Swiss Alps during a weekend afternoon. Exchange Program 59 MkM Dcwlrw MkKmI OowUm Yuki Roysbon a seventh grader at H land is lucky enough to have two sisters. Juniors Amy Doerfler and not pictured Shelley Smith through the Y-Round Table. Brian Benson, a sophomore in Commercial Industrial Fitness, shoots hoops behind Theta Chi's with his 'little brother'. 12 year old Charlie Davis. Anne Carragher and Debbie Baker, a junior. display the Unicef cards which are written in five different languages and sold by Y-Round Table. unicef Andrn S«r im n 60 Y-Round Table The Gift of Time Volunteers committed to the community a I really enjoy it because I feel like I'm really doing something. 99 Bonnie Ellis, junior Liberal Arts If you entered Snell Hall and walked down the hallway you would pass a room which at first glance appears no different than any other. However, a closer look would reveal a whirlwind of activity going on inside. It was the headquarters of the OSU Round table. The YM YWCA of OSU came to be called the Y Round Table in 1938 when the two organizations decided to merge for financial reasons. The YM YMCA, a nonprofit organization, is partially funded by the United Way of Benton County. Y Round Table is important versus other student organizations, because it tries to get university students involved in the community of Corvallis versus the university community —-something beyond academics, commented Ann Carragher, director of Y Round Table. One of several ways to get involved offered by the Y Round Table was the Big Sis Big Bro program. It began in 1965 at OSU. Its main purpose: to match college students with singleparent children in the community who needed additional adult companionship. Participating students made a commitment to meet with their little sis or little bro once a week for nine months. This was a period of mutual sharing, not only for the children, but also for the volunteers. They received firsthand experience of interaction with the needy. I really enjoy it because I feel like I'm really doing something, said Bonnie Ellis about her job of organizing the Big Sis Big Bro program. About 25 percent of all families in the US were single parent families or will be single parent families by the year 2000, informed Carragher. Another opportunity offered was the Friendly Visitor program, aimed at promoting better relationship with the elderly in the community. Volunteers were matched with an older person needing special attention. The volunteers were offered training, placement and support and each volunteer was asked to visit his her elderly friend once a week for six months. The Y Round Table also sponsored the student-coordinated UNICEF program. Volunteers asked to assist in selling UNICEF cards and gifts. All proceeds went toward improving the lives of needy children throughout the world. The YM YWCA also supported Oxfam of America, sponsoring an Oxfam America toast fall term. During the food drive students gave up their lunch money to Oxfam and fasted during lunch for all the starving in the world. In the spring, the YM YWCA also sponsored programs which were aimed more at solving local problems of starvation. I'm helping people, basically what the Y is all about! said Ellis of the organization. □ by Lila Asnani Director of Y-Round Table Anne Carragher coordinates the many activities of the organization and also participates in the Big Sister Uttle Sister Program. Andm StNdnM Y-Round Table 61 Overlooking the Memorial Union lounge room. Dads and students gamble the night away in hopes of winning big money at the craps table. Mkhttl Oowln Finishing first in his age division on a blustery Saturday morning is Dave Swier. father of sophomore. Don. and senior. Doug, of Albany. Sophomore Lea Rademacher treats her father. Leo Rademacher of Eagle Point, to an ice cream sundae during the Dad's Weekend festivities on Saturday. Willum SchildhKh 62 Dad's Weekend Winning everything on the table was the main objective ot Dick Brookhart of Salem while his daughter Stephanie looked on during Casino Night. At the starting line of the five Kilometer Fun Run. Dads and students gear up for an anticipated dry run through the campus starting on Jefferson Street MkKm-I IX . lew William ou’ll Be Here When? A funfilled weekend puts fears to rest a It seems to give parents a chance to either put their fears to rest or confirm some nightmares )) Bob Lloyd, University Events Director The big weekend had finally arrived. Up until then you had been pacifying mom's fear and dad's suspicions by telling them that you were faithfully spending 95 percent of your time glued to your desk doing nothing but studying. Of course the only explanation for not being there when they called was because you were eating dinner. (At 10:00 pm?) Then it had to happen. Some person had the brilliant idea of inviting the parents to school for the weekend. So you became a nervous wreck trying to make your dorm room or apartment presentable. Many times this was effectively done by returning all the empty beer cans. Actually, Dad's weekend was anticipated by students and parents alike. And it offered a variety of events to fill time and make for a memorable experience. I worked at the fun-run my freshman year and it was a popular event that really did well, commented sophomore Bob Lloyd, director of University events. The Fun-Run was a 5-km run that was held Saturday morning. Also offered was Casino and gambling night where fathers and their son or daughter had a choice of poker, blackjack or craps. They played with fake money and there was no charge. The car show was something that was fun to see even if Pop wouldn't spring for a car for Junior. Car dealers had their cars in the Quad and were available to answer questions, and of course, sell their autos. The idea was to gear towards something that Dads might like, explained Lloyd. Cars for Dad's weekend in contrast to a fashion show for Mom's weekend. Dad's weekend had been traditional for over a quarter century. Its purpose was to give parents a basic understanding of present-day college life. It seems to give parents a chance to either put their fears to rest or confirm some nightmares, observed Lloyd. Perhaps Dad's weekend did realize some parent's worst suspicions but, if so, it was in low evidence. For the most part everyone enjoyed themselves attending the game. Casino night, the car show or just touring the campus. From the looks on the faces of many of the students it was obvious that they were just as proud to show their campus off as the parents were pleased to be able to see it. D by Cindy Suda Dad's Weekend 63 T he Nightshift Class time options ease busy schedules a It's easy to have a productive time at night because students have used their minds all day, unlike the morning where they have to wake up! 99 James Brookins, graduate teaching assistant OSU provided students with a wide variety of night classes. The classes let students stay home with their children during the day and attend school at night. It also helped those who had a class like skiing one day a week and needed to take a class in one night to meet university requirements. Students who were given night classes usually were against the thought of going to class during Monday Night Football or The Cosby Show. But there were also students who believed evening classes were worth it. Ironically, many of the teachers felt that it was a benefit to the students. “The students seem more awake and teachable, believes James Brookins, graduate teaching assistant in physical science. It's easy to have a productive time at night because students have used their minds all day, unlike the morning where they have to wake up. But the students seemed to look at night class from two different angles. Some were in favor of them, some were against them. I don't like that my night class is so late because it messes up my whole day and study time, said Stacy Irwin, who had Writing 121 from 7 to 10 p.m. on Mondays. But it is also good because I get it all out of the way at once. One of the strongest disadvantages of having an evening class was the possibility of rape. OSU was a target for such cases, being such a large campus. My night class is a pain because I don't like to walk at Mtrfc Cotttt night alone being a girl, stated Katie Brown, senior in a night science lab. In addition to the disadvantages there are also many advantages that out-weigh the negative aspects of evening courses. Older students who had to take care of children while their spouse was at work had no choice but to accept a night class. These students were grateful to be offered such an option. “The biggest advantage of night classes is that people who have a commitment during the day have the benefit of going to school at night, said Brookins. Irwin, who had a skiing class on Thursdays, was thankful that OSU offered Writing 121 on Mondays. Without that she could never have enjoyed her trip to the mountain every Thursday. If OSU did not offer that night class I couldn't take skiing, but fortunately they do, said Irwin with a smile. Night courses also helped those who needed to take night classes because of work. Teachers who worked from 8-4 weekdays were provided with night courses. In brief, students had mixed feelings toward classes that were held during the prime time hours of television and study time. But fortunately, the university was diversified enough to help students of all ages and lifestyles. OSU gives you a wide variety, believes Brown. For some, night class may be relaxing, but for others it is a burden. Students should have enough options, those who do and don't want night classes. □ by Mike Hemstead Sometimes too much goes on during a busy day to justify paying strict attention during a night class as sophomore Steve Webster indicates in his calculus class. 64 Night Classes M rk Cotttr Milt Coilfr Preparatory Training class entices senior engineering majors David Scott. Troy Daiber and Curt Nilson out after hours. Book in hand, a student braves the winter term rains en route to a seven thirty Tuesday night class. M ik Cc t r Walking past the Memorial Union on Jefferson, the streets are well-lit for those students who have evening classes and meetings. Night Classes 65 After detonating the bomb. Sergeant O'Neil and another State Police member load the remaining equipment into the Bomb Unit truck. Ij-jprni Mr in While blockading the area surrounding 15th and Jackson where the suspect's Dodge station wagon is parked. Corvallis police maintain curious crowds. Being exploded for the second time in the quad outside Kidder Hall, the bomb that was delivered to the OSU Milne Computer Center is destroyed. Sergeant O'Neil x-rays the contents of the computer box which was thought to contain yet another bomb after it was removed from the suspect's car. Members of the Bomb Squad and a photographer examine the contents of the suspicious briefcase after it was detonated on the OSU campus. 66 Bomb Scare IduKrni Djv Cilkry t’s A Bomb! Explosive event ignites rare excitement OSU had a bomb this year. Of course, as any student who had taken a midterm or a final could attest, OSU had quite a J few bombs every year. I But this bomb was special. It was so special that many students had Bomb Parties . It was special because it consisted of explosives, battery packs and a receiver. The bomb, contained in a briefcase, was reported to campus security at 6:50 am by an a-nonymous caller. The caller warned police that the bomb was in the computer building. Officer Tom Adair located the briefcase in the Milne Computer Center in the room containing the mainframe computer. He carried the briefcase into the middle of the quad and set it down. I had heard enough about the bomb to know it wouldn't detonate if I moved it, said Adair. The State Police Bomb Squad was called, and officers evacuated seven buildings facing the quad while waiting for the units arrival. By 9:00 a.m. a large crowd had gathered to watch as Sergeant John O'Neil, bomb disposal expert, arrived and donned his protective body armor. Amid student calls of hey, someone found my briefcase, O'Neil x-rayed the case and confirmed that it did contain a live explosive. The crowd was moved back and more buildings were evacuated. Towards 11:20, O'Neil had covered the briefcase with sandbags and set a small charge designed to deactivate the bomb. At 11:30, the charge was detonated and the crowd, expecting a bigger bang, breathed a sigh of disappointment. The crowd perked up again when O'Neil recovered the briefcase and set a second charge. Maybe now we'll see an explosion, shouted one bystander. Fortunately, though, the second detonation was no more remarkable than the first. After police had scoured the quad for bits and pieces, the evacuated buildings and the quad was re-opened. Friday evening police arrested William A. Meyers after finding a two-way radio transmitter in his car. Meyers, a 43-year-old scientific instrument technician at Milne, claimed innocence. According to Meyers, he carried the briefcase into Milne at the request of a woman who approached him on the street while he walked to work. The woman, whom Meyers did not know, had a broken boot heel and asked Meyers to take the briefcase to Milne employees Tony White and Courtney Utley. Meyers said he did not know the briefcase contained a bomb and that the radio transmitter was in his car. Meyers, who received support from fellow employees and friends, was not tried and returned to work at Milne. □ by Brian Adams Sergeant John O'Neil of the Oregon State Police Bomb Squad retreats from the suspicious vehicle m a protective Kevler suit with his x-ray equipment in hand. a I had heard enough about the bomb to know it wouldn't detonate if I moved it. 99 Tom Adair, Campus Patrol Officer L uiml Mc m Despite the fact that a bomb was being detonated only a block away, students informed others that they had reason to party. Bomb Scare 67 Few Special People Courts promote fun and friendships a We see these girls more often, kind of pal around with them. Pat Jensen, coordinator for Sigma Chi Sweethearts court The name of the game was meeting people. Lots of people, and making a good first impression so that your name was remembered long after you have walked out the front door. We don't want anyone to talk to just one person, claimed Kim Boyce, co-chairman of the Alpha Gamma Delta 'Knights of the Crimson Rose court. It's important for the guys to visit as many girls as possible. Courts provided an atmosphere that made it easier to get to know people in a house on a closer level. It's different from meeting girls at a function, Pat Jensen, coordinator of the Sigma Chi Sweethearts Court admitted. We see these girls more often, kind of pal around writh them. The court try-out was often an adventure some found stressful. One sometimes wondered if he or she would fit the specifications required of the members. We try to get them to feel as Enjoying a bi-monthly court dinner at the Theta Chi fraternity is court member Kathy Driver, a sophomore, and house member Brent Norquist. a freshman. comfortable as possible, stated Kimberly Jacobson, chairman of the Delta Gamma Anchorman Court. We want them to be themselves and not feel that they have to act like something else to impress us. Most court try-out dates ran from the middle to the end of fall term. The Turtle Derby isn't until Spring Term, so that's when we usually advertise our court, said Mike Ogan, chairman of Beta Theta Pi's Turtle Derby Court. We tried moving the tryouts to winter term so we could get to know the girls better instead of being rushed into it so much over Mom's Weekend. Numbers of members varied from twenty-five to sometimes over fifty. We ended up with fifty-three men this year, Gamma Phi Beta Brothers of the Crescent Court chairman Kelly Snyder announced. We like to encourage anyone to try out, but sopho- Jeff Schulkze. a junior in Fish and Wildlife. and court little sister. Sandy Weldon. help show off freshman Aaron Drew's new slippers. mores seem to be the bravest and make the biggest showing. We have a Sweethearts Ball in Portland, Sigma Chi Pat Hensen stated. The whole court is invited and each one gets escorted to it by a member. Kimberly Jacobson, a DG, claimed that corduroy hats with the official 'DG Anchorman' title were given as gifts and Gamma Phi Kelly Snyder claimed her house opted for either sweatshirts or paddles. Sweatshirts are popular, Mike Ogan, Beta, agreed. It's nice to see lovely ladies wearing your letters. Little gifts throughout the term make them feel kind of special, AGD Kim Boyce added. Sigma Nu Court chairman Bob Walker summed the whole idea up. It's to have a good time, Walker said. Study breaks, dinners, initiation, Christmas parties — you become familiar with so many people, people you can just have fun with. That was the name of the game. □ by Lindy Humphreys Theta Chi treshman Eric Anderson and sophomore Bill Arnold entertain Daughters of the Crossed Swords member. Michelle Sprague, at a court dinner. Andm Str dnun Freshman Troy Farwell and Big sister junior Brenda Doty show off their gifts from the court Christmas party whore court members received sweatshirts. Pi Kaps Brett Ricketts and Steve Jewel, both sophomores in Business, keep freshmen Susan Yost and Deanne Potts company at the Homecoming football game, which was followed by a court function. Courts 69 o More Curfews The dating game strategy relaxes a It seems like everything is one big party. Everyone is scamming, but it doesn't seem like people are interested in getting a serious boyfriend or girlfriend. 9) Paw Wright, Freshman in Howe Economics Beth Fotey and Jim Long stop for a quick kiss while on a walk in the rain. 70 Dating It ain't what it used to be. No, college dating no longer included meeting mom and dad at the front door, checking out the very popular and oh so cool hangout or driving 90 mph to get in the door before 12:30 a.m. It also no longer mattered what little clique one happened to be in, what one's house looked like or where one lived. Students were completely in charge of themselves, and could be themselves. There were some barriers though. Greeks and GDI's (Independents) seemed to have trouble mixing. Also, the usual age, race, background and religion differences sometimes played a role in setting people apart. College dating is more relaxed. You can do whatever the heck you want to do, said freshman Debbie Dupas. It is better than high school because it seemed to me that in high school 'who can we be seen with' was what was more important on a date than anything. Here it is so big, it really doesn't matter. Dupas said that Yogurt Hill, cheap movies and the beach were common date excursions at college. Because of the size of the school most people did not know each other. So there were no restrictions on who you should date or what you should do on your date — it was more up to the individuals. Money was usually tight for college students, so that limited things for some. Many students did not have cars, so often times dates had to be within walking distance. Also with the demands of college work, many people ended up studying together for their date — being productive as well as having some fun. Many older students, or those with fake I.D., chose to hit the bar scene with places like the Beaver Hut. Yet some felt it was hard to really get to know people on a large campus where you did not see people that you knew or had met, very often. How this affected a person usually depended on his her personality, and what he she was involved in. Freshman Kelly Busch liked to study, go on walks, go to dances and go to the beach on dates. I like dating in college because it is not so tense. Everyone here is friendly, and they don't all know each other, Busch said. It seems like everything is just one big party. Everyone is scamming, but it does not seem like people are really very interested in getting a serious boyfriend or girlfriend, said Pam Wright. She went on to say that she liked college dating better because she liked the less serious atmosphere, but she did not like it when guys scammed. In high school you know the guy, but in college you usually don't. You don't really know if the guy is serious or not. I don't know which is better — they are too different to compare, said Tammy Chatwood who lived in Buxton. Sophomore Dan Becker said, It is much more casual! Rio Rivas from Weatherford said, People are more open here than high school. It is also nice when you don't have to be home at a certain time, and all the decisions are up to you. □ by Lisa Wynne Freshman Melissa Wheeler, art major and sophomore Michael Bradshaw in pre-med. enjoy spending time together laughing and going to movies. Robin Ingram Dating each other tor one year ted to marriage for Kathy, a senior in Sociology and Alex Moss, a graduate student in Engineering, Relaxing by a piano in the Sackett lounge. Robin Ingram, a freshman in Journalism, visits with a grade school friend. Andy Zepp. and Industrial Engineering major. Dating 71 Just Doing Their Job ___ Hard work and dedication result in spirit a We count on the guys to help us perform difficult stunts. 99 Jamie Lein-inger, Sophomore in business .rr Kirn- : During a time-out junior Katy Wallin, a liberal arts major, cheers tor a home basketball game. 72 Rally With all their electricity and pep, it was hard to imagine a football or basketball game without the OSU Cheerleading Team. All their hours of practice and the effort they put into perfecting routines showed as they sported the orange and black. It's when we're not there that people complain, women's team captain Jill Layport commented. If the crowd is wondering where we are, we know we're appreciated. The squad consisted of five men and five women, and increased from last year's three and five count. Interest is up, men's captain Mike Boggs stated. There are a lot more people wanting to try out and with its increasing popularity in high schools, we're getting guys who are not only interested but who know what they're doing. We count on the guys to help us perform difficult stunts, A flat bed truck serves as the stage for Benny Beaver and rally members Tracy Barns. Jamie Leininger and captain Jill Layport as they conduct the events at the Homecoming bonfire. Cr lg thing member Jaime Leininger said. They enhance us tremendously, Layport added. They really work on boosting morale. Leininger, enjoying her first year on the Black Squad, believed that school spirit had been raided. It always helps to have a winning team, she admitted. But it seems as if the crowd is more motivated this year. They're actually clapping with us. Because of regulations and safety reasons, the squad was prohibited from performing any high stunts such as pyramids. We make up all of our routines, member Katy Wallin noted. Though we want to perform really tricky stunts, enough accidents have happened in the past to make them illegal to use. Funding posed a major problem for the squad, though this year saw a high amount of support. We have a very supportive alumni, Wallin said. They want to help us as much as they can. The members of the squad received no scholarships and were not covered for away trips. This year the football team chartered its flights, so we were able to go to their away games, Layport claimed. Though the basketball team doesn't have enough members for a whole plane, we will be able to go to the Pac-10 playoffs in Los Angeles. Besides cheering for Oregon State, team members spent a lot of time promoting the school and supporting good public relations. Members were judges at a state convention in Eugene, provided clinics for high school cheerleaders every two weeks and attended many alumni functions. We work hard, Mike Boggs stated. Anyone can yell, but it's a lot harder to learn the stunts. Is it worth the effort? We may not be the loudest yellers, Layport said, But if the crowd is cheering and going wild, we're doing our job. □ by Lindy Humphreys Crtt$ Clung Cr « Chan With coupon books and towels in hand, Shelli Price. John Pax. Darren Babcock, Jamie Leinmger. and Katy Wallin sell as many items as possible during the Civil War football game in order to raise funds for the group. The Orange squad members Terri Pax, Tony Beaver. Sheri Davis. Ginger Frank. Scott Mason. Michele Torgeson. Tami Dunford and Debi Tilton lead several spirited cheers to keep the bonfire crowd enthusiastic. Junior Shelli Price leads the crowd in the B-E-A-V-E-R spell-out as the other members form human letters on the basketball court during a half-time break. Rally 73 Dave Nelson. Economics major and fifth year senior, was undecided about his major at Oregon State for the first two years and feels no rush to get through college as he enjoys his fifth year as the resident hall assistant for Weatherford while looking forward to going on exchange to Japan in February of 1988. Ml h rl Dowlcu an’t Get Enough Number of fifth year seniors on the rise The extra year has allowed me to grow and has better prepared me for my career. )) Robert Trout, Fifth year senior in Chemical Engineering Only 17 percent of the OSU freshmen class of 1981 graduated in four years. What happened to the remaining 83 percent? Some transferred, some dropped out, some stayed in school but the majority of them, 24 percent to be exact, graduated after a fifth year. Was this a trend? What were the reasons? Some people changed their major or were involved in many extracurricular activities. Some took time off to work or to get a break from school and others were involved in a fifth year program. For fifth year International Business major Ann Heverly, it was several reasons. If you change your major or if you're involved in any outside activities you cannot graduate in four years, she said. I'd be bored if I had to take classes just in my major. Heverly, a member of Chi Omega sorority, took part in such activities as Panhellenic delegate, ASOSU Academic Affairs Task Force, Panhellenic Judicial Board and P.N.P.M.A. (Personnel Club). For Garry Montag, businessmarketing major, Going an extra year keeps you in touch with OSU. You can get more involved and end up with a better perspective. If you only go for four years you miss what college is all about, he said. I was more active in the things 1 wanted to do and took lighter loads, said Business-Finance major Doug Braun. It gave me the chance to experience more and to figure out what to do in the future, continued Braun. Paula Parker started school in 1981 at Miami Dad Community College. After transferring to two other colleges in Florida, she enrolled at OSU in 1985. Transferring schools has caused me to be in school for five years but it has enabled me to experience people around the country which has broadened my outlook on the world, said Parker. The extra year has allowed me to grow and has better prepared me for my career. Robert Trout graduated this Spring in Chemical Engineering, which was a five year program. I am glad I had to. If I would've graduated in four years I would have missed out on a lot, he said. International Business major Pat Martini attended OSU for an extra year for many reasons. I took two terms off my sophomore year to work. I've taken lighter loads and I went on exchange. As a result I'll be here for five years, he said. □ by Cindy Perri .o I i, • I 1 74 Fifth Year Senior wim i—mnnm MKlv.fl tXwlw After spending two years at the University of Sooth Florida, transfer student. Bruce Franklin is a fifth year senior in Political Science and Russian. Leigh Ann Pereira is a fifth year senior in Education because she has taken light class loads to accommodate a part time job and a variety of classes. MkIwI [Xm-lra. Living in a popular off campus residency. fifth year senior Cheryl Tillet. a graphic design major, finishes her last year of college at Park West. Fifth Year Senior 75 Releasing stress is an important and ongoing process of college if you want to 'make it' as shown by Michael McCoy. a junior in Pre-Engineering. C«w Bit Cede Bitz. junior in Engineering, stares Weekly at the never ending contents of her microelectronics textbook. Studying for a physics midterm in the reserve bookroom of the library are Heidi Doerr. junior in Pre-Engineering, and Bruce Kropp. post baccalaureate. Ceor Bit Cert B«t 76 Testing Anxiety Study breaks help relieve test anxiety Quizzes! Exams! Midterms! Finals! They never seemed to end. Students had to find some way to deal with their tests, and with the anxiety that came with them. The best way to reduce testing anxiety was, of course, not to get behind in the first place. Being organized, planning ahead, and working consistently in each class saved some students a lot of panic and stress. Other students chose to blow it off and then cram the night before the test. This might have worked to some extent, but was not good for the nerves. Students could go either way to prepare for tests. Files of old tests, available at the library and at many fraternities and sororities, helped students get an idea of what the test would be like. Other students found that studying in groups helped them because there was more input and support. Still others used study guides and or others' old notes to help them along. To deal with the stress of these tests as well as the stress of college life, students took study breaks —• some people took breaks between studying and others studied between breaking! Whichever the case, all kinds of study breaks took place. You will need to experiment with study schedules that you can follow completely which will allow sufficient time for study and adequate time for recreation, said an article entitled Hints on how to study found in the 1986 University Student Buyers Guide which justifies taking breaks when studying for all those tests. To get away from it all and enjoy good company and or good food, students headed to Yogurt Hill, Beaver Hut, Woodstocks, Clodfelters and the Beanery. Exercise as a break was a savior for many people. Whether it was inter-collegiate or intramural sports, a fast-paced run or a slow jog, an aerobics class or a workout pumping iron, a brisk walk or a refreshing swim — students released stress and were better able to cope. Some students wanted a quiet place to take their break, choosing to spend time alone, listening to music, reading a book, or taking a nap. Others liked to watch television, and or visit friends. Anywhere that is private, I lie down and put my feet up, or I hit the nearest soda machine, said Jimmy Jones, who lived at Avery Lodge. We go to Ware mart and buy Gummy Bears, watch Cosby, or play basketball at Dixon, said Andrew Kalotay, a pledge at the Delts. No matter who the student was or what he she liked to do, any kind of study break was a smart idea to feel refreshed enough to get back to hard studying. The key was to not make study breaks too long or take them too often! This way testing anxiety was reduced. Anxiety and stress over tests were things students had to deal with. This skill was important to learn because not only was that kind of pressure present in college life, but also in jobs and everyday life in general. □ by Lisa Wynne Checking out the libraries test file for math 201 is the aim of Dominic Ca-vinaw. freshman in Pre-Engineering and Robert Sullivan, freshman in science. a We go to Waremart and buy Gummy Bears, watch Cosby, or play basketball at Dixon. )) Andrew Kalotay, Delta Tau Delta pledge H ow To Spell Relief Testing Anxiety 77 asual Expressions Dressing for comfort and looking smart a Basically, the style this year was more of a wear whatever you want look. 99 Melinda Green, Senior in Fashion Merchandising Bill Ingram Jackets, jeans, and casual wear for fashion-conscious students include, among other labels. Guess. Code Bleu, and Gotcha labels. 78 Fashion Fashion had progressively become more individualized and less conservative. Comfort and practicality was important to most students on campus. They expressed the fact that they dress for themselves and they don't care about what other people say. Harold Marckle, a graduate student, became infamous for his disregard for sweats in the classroom. He expressed his views with a letter in the Barometer fencing section. With some exceptions, most people had an open mind to dressing. People are being more unique and creative with their apparel, said Kelly Kirsch, a Fashion Merchandising major. Hers was a popular notion toward dressing. Another student in the same major, Melinda Green felt the same. Bascially, the style this year was more of a 'wear whatever you want' look. There were many approaches to tailor a certain look. This year's trends included the western wear, 60's revival, and the outdoor wear clothing. Green also saw a lot of khaki Australian out-back, Crocodile Dundee wear. Western wear was everywhere. Jackets, jeans, and long slited skirts were seen in denim. Leather jackets were fringed and shirts were worn with bolva neck ties. Other students who preferred the mod look wore the Avengers style well. Women wore big hoop earrings and the high collar sleeveless tops. This type of dress leaned towards body-conscious dressing. Noemi Esquilio. a senior and member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, leisurely makes her way to class dressed in a comfortable sweater outfit. This is the age of developing the mind and the body. That was Liberal Arts student, Steve Hunt's opinion. He wanted to see people show off their consciousness and many students did. It was common to see figure flattering clothes around campus. Students wore lycra tights, long tappered knit skirts, leggings, and tight ribbed dresses. In addition, accessories complimented these clothes. The most popular trends were in hair clips such as banana clips and bows. Another highlight was the metallic alligator skin accessories. Belts got wider and bolder looking. Shoes had a lot of colors but the shade of black was probably the most popular. In the winter, boots were flat. laced up. Rhinestones were chic. Broaches, necklaces and rings were seen in diamonds and pearls. Men were also starting to wear earrings more often. For men the usual wear on campus consisted of Patagonia-jackets, sweat shirts, baseball caps, and Levi jackets. Art major Sarah Zottola, liked the European trends herself. She commented, The faded jeans with the black Reeboks are smashng. I wear wool suits because its important for me to look just as good as the girls, said KBVR FM news director Doug Kirkpatrick. Like always, looking good was the name of the game for fashion conscious students. □ by Karen Young l i Bill Ingrjm John Higrtty A freshman in broadcasting. April Law brings fashion with her from Chicago where she had lived for four years before coming to Oregon State. Sill Ingrjtn Sue Hoicom. a junior in Liberal Arts, and Steve Normile. a senior majoring in Business, casually stroll through campus on their way to their next class. Many brands of sport, dress and casual shoes, such as Reebok. Zodiac and Nickels, help Oregon State students walk through campus in comfort and style. During fail term, seniors Joe Spear and Wendi LeVigne take a break between classes and relax in their Levi 501 jeans, a basic staple to a student's wardrobe. Fashion 79 Stmon Jotinaon Cultural Exchange Hearing familiar sounds in foreign places a This project had been in the making for about two years. 55 James Douglas, Director OSU Band Grant Lund. Bob Brudvig. and Jim Irving perform in a concert at Tsukuba University, the 1985 World Expo site. When contemplating music of the Orient, it isn't often that Stars and Stripes Forever, by John Philip Sousa comes to mind. Bach and Duke Ellington aren't prominent in the picture either and yet it was these famous artists of music that filled concert halls and cultural centers throughout Japan and Taiwan in the closing days of March. This project had been in the making about two years, James Douglass, Director of the Oregon State University Symphonic Band claimed. After screening several college bands in the Western U.S. in 1985, we were extended a formal invitation to play for them. Meals, hotels and traveling expenses were all paid for by the Taiwan government once the band arrived. They accommodated us for eight days, Douglass said. The Symphonic Band performed five concerts in Taiwan including ones in Taipei City Hall and the Taiwan Municipal Cultural Center. In Japan, the band played at Tsukuba University near Tokyo. It was a blast, two year trumpet player Dave Georgeson admitted. We got to be pretty friendly with the buses because we were on them a lot of the time, but it was well worth it. The people of the countries were very receptive to the band and seemed quite happy to see Americans. We had the dignitaries who greeted us dancing to Twist and Shout', Georgeson laughed. That's when we knew we were welcome! Highlights of the trip ranged from performances at the Morrison Academy in Taichung, which is an American International School, to a performance for the National Youth Day in Kaohsiung. The audiences' reactions varied depending on where we were, four year flute veteran, Patty Hanson stated. Most audiences consisted mainly of adults and they were very gracious. The younger audiences went crazy, especially at the Youth Day. Band members managed to use their free time to see many sights of the cities they were in. We saw Buddha Mountain and a temple of Confucius, Dave Georgeson remarked. We were in so many different cities that it was hard to tell what site we were seeing each time. Shopping was an obvious ne- Band in Taiwan Simon (ohnvon The Buddah Mountain dominates the scenery outside of Kaoh Siung. Taiwan where the band held an evening performance at the Taiwan Municipal Cultural Center. Simon lohnton Director of the Oregon State University Symphonic Band. James Douglass, conducts one of the band’s performances while at Tsukuba University. A normal day's traffic fills the streets of downtown Taipei. Taiwan where the band began and ended their ten day trip to Japan. Band in Taiwan 81 Exchange That's the best Chinese food I've ever had. 55 David George-son Junior in Liberal Arts cessity for the travelers. “The markets weren't very busy during the day, Patty Hanson said. “At night was when the action was. There were blocks and blocks of markets where we could buy just about anything. We found some great bargains. Assistant director Patrick Casey flaunted a handsome wool sweater. Six bucks, he gloated. That was the kind of shopping we were able to experience. The sponsors of the event included the Pacific Cultural Foundation, Cultural Promotion Association of R.O.C., the Taiwan Municipal Cultural Center, and the Kaohsiung City Cultural Foundation. From this end of the world the band received support from the Direc-torof the OSU Foundation, John Evey, the Assistant to the President, Keith Mobley, the OSU Student Foundation, the Executive Director of the Oregon Alliance for Program Improvement in the School of Education, Dan Dunham, and several members of the Symphonic Band Travel Committee. All their interest and support was very much appreciated, James Douglass stated. All in all, the trip was an overwhelming success for both countries. The mixture of American and Oriental culture made a perfect combination. And what was the most important repercussion from this experience? Dave Georgeson answered without hesitation. 'That's the best Chinese food I've ever had. □ by Lindy Humphreys Siawn (ohntoo S moo Jotmton Members of the Symphonic Band and the OSU Basketball Band perform for officials of the Pacific Cultural Foundation during a welcoming ceremony upon arrival in Taipei. Taiwan at the Mandarin Hotel. Baritone player Gary De-Roest checks out the fishing possibilities of the Kaoh Siung Harbor in Taiwan. 82 Band in Taiwan Simon |ohn«on Simon |ohn on Kris Fisher. Amy Bartmess and Greg Smith search through luggage to find their belongings on arrival home from the tour in Taiwan. Simon (ohfuon Soloing on the post horn is trumpeter Ken Saul during a performance for the youth rally in Kaoh Suing. Taiwan. The band rides on a chartered bus from Kaoh Suing. Taiwan to Taiman to perform in a concert at the Municipal Center. Band in Taiwan 83 Awaiting his turn at the race is Gary Powell, driver of Danger , a vehicle made out of recycled parts. Uumi Ufnn Ciodfelters pilot Dave Fowler, prepares himself for the race while his friend helps with final adjustments. The Recycled Racer Race is a popular event with the crowd that watched the events from the sidewalk of Library Hill The Association of General Contractors whose vehicle was piloted by Bob Howse. wins the Recycled Racer Race. 84 E-Spree MxKtrl Dowlrw Peddling Recycled ___ Ingenuity races down Library Hill a There are prizes for the vehicle with the most recycled parts, the best engineered and of course, the fastest. Jerry Flake, Junior in Engineering The name E-Spree may remind you of a little Honda scooter, but it actually had much more meaning to some engineering students at Oregon State University. The Engineering Student Council put on a one day event that included exhibitions, high school visitations, contests and of course, the very popular Recycled Racer Race. The Race was an event that could be entered by anyone. We have a couple of unusual stipulations, however, said engineering student Jay Daniel. The rules basically stated that the vehicle must be made mostly out of recycled parts. There are prizes for the vehicle with the most recycled parts, the best engineered and of course, the fastest, said coordinator Jerry Flake. The event w-as won by the Association of General Contractors, an engineering society. Besides the race, there was the egg-drop contest, which anyone could enter. Entrants made an egg holder out of only toothpicks and glue and dropped it from thirty feet onto the concrete. No one survived this year however, so there was no winner, Flake admitted. The exhibitions included projects done over the year by all engineering fields. Mechanical Engineers displayed a dune buggy that they designed, built and raced at the Oregon coast. Also from the Mechanical Engineering Department came a Parts shoe sole tester that measured the shock of your foot depending on the different soles of different shoes. Also on display were fenceclimbing devices as well as concrete canoes from the Chemical Engineers and a number of other interesting projects. According to Flake, the events were geared for those involved in an engineering field, including visiting high school students from around the state connected with the Beaver Open House,. But, as was the case with so many events that went on around the campus during the year, E-Spree day was open to anyone who wanted to get involved. □ by Mark Wilcox Uurrnt Mr in The vehicle for the Organization of Students in interior Merchandising is piloted by Diane Ehlers. The crowd cheered as Sun Goddess with pilot Diane Ehlers. overtakes Gary Proweil's vehicle. Danger. E-Spree 85 That’s Entertainment ___ Weekend activities impress moms Although Gordon Light foot doesn't play the type of music that I usually listen to, my mother really enjoys his music and I found I enjoyed it, too. 99 Dawn Jones, sophomore in psychology 1 ENCORE PRESWlf ] CORDON LIGHTFOuL | ■ — 4 GILL COLISEUM Liuirnl Mrzin Students and parents alike stood in line to purchase concert tickets for the Gordon Light-foot presentation which was sponsored by Encore as part of the Mom's Weekend entertainment itinerary. Gordon Lightfoot, the Beta Turtle Derby, a fashion show, a renaissance fair and the Interfraternity Council Sing highlighted Oregon State University's annual Mom's Weekend held May 1-3. Despite the light rain, which dampened some events, an estimated 3,000 mothers visited OSU and Corvallis during the weekend. Gordon Lightfood sang both old and new songs to a delighted crowd of Oregon State students and their mothers Friday evening at Gill Coliseum. Sponsored by the MUPC Encore Committee, the Canadian based artist performed for an audience of nearly 3,000 people. Although Gordon Lightfoot doesn't play the type of music that I usually listen to, my mother really enjoys his music and 1 found I enjoyed it too, said Dawn Jones, a sophomore in Psychology. The Renaissance Fair, located in the Memorial Union Quad, was held Saturday and offered Moms colorful and inexpensive shopping. Food booths offered a variety of gourmet foods ranging from stuffed mushrooms to Vietnamese spring rolls. The 50th annual Beta Turtle Derby took place Saturday afternoon in Gill Coliseum. This event raised money for Beta Theta Pi's philanthropy, the Children's Farm Home. Turtle races, bingo games and other craziness was evident throughout the Derby. Chi Omega sorority won the award for contributing the most money to the philanthropy. Other awards went to Gamma Phi Beta for having the loudest cheering section and to Delta Gamma for having the fastest turtle. The Interfraternity Council Sing took place Saturday evening in Gill Coliseum. A total of eight sororities and eight fraternities participated in this event. Winning the award for first place was Theta Chi and Delta Delta Delta who sang and danced to a Disney Medley. Other participants included; Chi 86 Mom's Weekend Dill Ingrim Uurrnt M«m One of the 62 male and female models displays the latest in vogue fashion at one of two 1987 Mom s Weekend Fashion Shows, both of which were viewed by sold out audiences m the MU Ballroom. As a fundraising event and another form of entertainment, the Beta Theta Pi fraternity conducts their annual Turtle Derby, in which turtles are decorated to represent their respective houses on campus and entered into a race. Performing their winning routine, members of the Theta Chi fraternity and the Delta Delta Delta sorority sing and dance to popular Walt Disney songs for their entry in the IFC Sing competition. Mom's Weekend 87 Entertainment 88 Moms Weekend ii It turned out better than I ever expected. 55 Wendy Gunnell, Fashion Show Coordinator to the tune Walk Uke An Egyptian In order to carry out their theme of Turtle Tut... Win Uke An Egyptian. Omega and Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi and Delta Upsilon, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Gamma and Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Chi, Alpha Gamma Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Many awards were presented at the IFC Sing including tapping for Mortar Board and Blue Key. Kirk Hansen won the Greek man of the year award. Hansen, who was completely surprised, went on to help his fraternity. Delta Tau Delta and Delta Gamma to win second place in the IFC Sing. Theta Chi won most outstanding fraternity and Delta Gamma was awarded most outstanding sorority. Various other awards were given out to groups throughout the evening. The Mom's Weekend Fashion Show was Saturday afternoon in the MU Ballroom. General coordinator of the show, Wendy Gunnell, was pleased with the show. The show pushed clothes which were made in America. It turned out better than I ever expected, said Gunnell. Masters of Ceremonies were Mike McKennon and Brad McMahon. The audience dined on a light meal of shrimp, tuna, eggs, fruits, vegetables and coffee. Eight scenes were presented including a Los Angeles beach scene, Los Angeles at night, Dallas during the daytime, Dallas at night, Bon Voyage , Mi- IFC Sing partners Jim Tanner, from the Sigma Chi fraternity and Michelle Re-kate. from the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. do a little rockin' and a rollin' on the coliseum stage as they perform a rendition of Party Queen. Cueing his supporting audience, members of his fraternity and their moms, a Turtle Derby coach prepares himself and the crowd for the suspenseful and exciting upcoming turtle race at Gill Coliseum. Bcuft lc Uurtnt Mr,in m ami during the daytime, Miami at night, daytime in New York and New York at night. Local hairdressers and makeup artists spent time propping models prior to the show and between scenes. Local retailers provided the clothing and shoes. Two OSU students, Sarah Lee and Lindsey Taylor, contrib- uted their own apparel designs. Other Mom's Weekend activities included a cinco de mayo celebration, brunch in the MU Forum East, a silent auction, a gospel choir in the MU Lounge and various open houses and smaller events around campus. □ by Cindy Perrizo Mirk Center Lniftni Mrrin Trying to lure her turtle to the finish line first, a member of an OSU sorority entices their representative turtle with a soft, gentle voice giving words of encouragement and praise. As a part of one of the eight scenes which comprised the Fashion Show, two of the models slowly dance across the stage in the evening wear suitable for Miami nights. BUI Ingrim Clad in T-Bird tee-shirts, rolled up jeans, poodle skirts and bobbi socks, the Grease cast from the Sigma Chi and Kappa Theta houses pose at the conclusion of We Go Together , one of the six songs from their IFC production which placed fourth. Mom's Weekend 89 Do It For Yourselves . Greeks urged to adopt alcohol policies ii Everyone would be providing their own alcohol at functions. 99 Waytte Ha, Plii Gamma Delta member John HJK rty Stephanie Smith, president ot Pan-heiienic. speaks at an all-sorority meeting about a proposed alcohol policy. 90 Going Dry Monday night, November 17, Gill Coliseum began to fill up with members of fraternities and sororities of the OSU campus. Many arrived through obligation but most people involved in this meeting were waiting to hear answers to their questions. A new alcohol policy was introduced to OSU Greek members to help deal with some alcohol-related problems, one of the main ones being liability. Many people were concerned that the policy was too close to a prohibition act. Some felt the idea infringed upon the rights of legal drinkers, those over 21. Many supposed this plan would increase the number of drunk drivers. This meeting was called to provide information and answer questions about risks and liabilities, stated Jeff Nuss, president of the Interfraternity Council. We are presenting this social policy in order to better deal with the alcohol problems Greeks are faced with, said Nuss. We are acting as facilitators to help deal with the situation, Panhellenic president Heather Nichols explained further. A letter from Will Keim, noted speaker on alcohol awareness, praised the movement and claimed that it would be used to ... help encourage and take a big step towards responsibility. Keim also hoped that this would promote the idea of what the Greek system is really about, ... trying to help each other become more than what (they) could have been alone. Vice-President of Student Affairs, JoAnne Trow made claim of the administrations pride in the Greek system. It's important to make a student's first year at Oregon State productive, she spoke. We want them to have an exciting college experience without alcohol. Jay Conroy, a Corvallis lawyer and current member of Sigma Phi Epsilon alumni board, stressed the fact that liability could easily cause the forced sale of a fraternity house. Lawsuits equalling and exceeding $100,000 are common in alcohol related accidents, he said. Everyone associated is responsible. Individuals had varying views on the get-together. I think it's a very good idea, said Wayne Ha of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Everyone would be providing their own alcohol at functions. I think the meeting would involve more than just the Greeks 'stated Jan Price of Delta Delta Delta sorority. It's a problem that effects the whole school. Eric Wilson of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity believed the meeting brought out some interesting points. Sometimes it's relaxing to have a drink after a midterm or following a really stressful week, Wilson admitted. There are times when you just want to blow off steam. I think the plan is for the good of the system but it could have been brought about more gradually, said Jim Crownover, of Chi Phi fraternity. When it hits us all at once we're not sure H how to react. Lj Rich Walls of Acacia fraternity I thought the meeting was a good I idea overall. It showed that I we're developing an increasing I awareness of the liabilities of al- I cohol among the Greeks, he I claimed. I don't know if the W plan will be able to accomplish C its exact intent. Whatever the outcome of the plan would be, it was important to realize the impact the idea had caused already. It's up to you to make your own decision, Conroy stressed. Do it for yourselves. Though Greeks were encouraged to make the move for themselves, all knew that this was something that was going to have to be accomplished by everyone — together. □ by Lindy Humphreys Sophomore John Legatt rolls out the last keg from the Delta Upsilon house in accordance to a new alcohol policy. { Cerg tUnntr Cm ftanon Going Dry 91 A lengthy line forms outside the Super-deli Delicatessen during the early afternoon on a Friday in winter term. The once operating bar in the Delta Up-silon house now stands as a decoration after becoming a dry bar . Mark Hogan, an Oregon State freshman who is majoring in Business, sighs as the last drop of his drink disappears. Acting as the commanding officer for the Navy Marine corp during the Tri-Service. Paul Jennings waits with the Navy battalion in parade-rest position. Tid Winter Cadet Captain Timothy Renshaw has his A Company standing by for the Tri-Service Review as Cadet Saraeant John Lee presents the company flag. The Navy Rifle Team marches In single column formation past Snell Hall on the way to McAlexander Fieldhouse for the sheltered training deck to perform additional drills. Colonels Leidich. Chandler, and Lieutenant Colonel Michael Rainbolt along with President John Byrne, begin the Tri-Service ceremony in recognition of outstanding students and to inspect the units. 92 Naval ROTC John Hjgcrtv ewarding Discipline ROTC offers members innumerous benefits There is a system in Oregon that allows for men and women to become educated to their highest potential, become trained in a skill that will lead to an enriching career and experience parts of the world many only dream of. On top of all this, they get paid for it. This system is the Naval ROTC, and though some students signed on without the benefits of a scholarship, their chances of earning one throughout the year was a possibility quite within their grasp. “We check on fall quarter grades to determine the number that will be selected for scholarships, said Lt. Mark H. Lindsay. Sometimes it takes more than a term for a student to adequately adjust to college life, so another opportunity comes up spring quarter. In and out-of-state students that do receive scholarships got enough money to pay tuition, purchase books and cover lab fees. They also received a $100 stipend. During these programs, students get a good opportunity to travel ' Lindsay admitted. Throughout their four years at college they experience the atmospheres of Naval aviation and submarine communities. The Naval ROTC used several recruiting methods to gain the exposure necessary for high numbers. Media strongly supported their cause. Members participated in Beaver Open House and SOAP programs and worked in close contact with the Admissions office and New Student Programs. During the spring, a commander and executive officer travel to different high schools throughout the area promoting the program, Lindsay said. The weekends were also filled with interesting events. Students went on many field trips dealing with surface and warfare and even took a journey to Portland during the Rose Festival to become familiar with the ships that dock there. Sometimes students were allowed to eat lunch in the wardroom, a location reserved for the officers' dining pleasure. Some other activities they participated in included an open house during Mom's Weekend, a Marine Option field trip, participation in the Armed Forces Day parade, attendance at the Governor's Ball which combines all ROTC units and John H g rty the annual Ring Dance. It's a ceremony to honor the seniors, with a nautical twist; we're required to wear our “choker whites', Lindsay laughed, referring to the uniforms typically identified with “Officer and a Gentleman fame. Last year 240 students enrolled in the program, 25 of those being women. These people obviously found a satisfying area in which to focus their college lives. “It's hard work, Lindsay claimed. But it is hard not to have fun. It's marvelous preparation. What a great way to start. □ by Lindy Humphreys ii Throughout their four years at college they experience the atomspheres of Naval aviation and submarine communities. 99 Lt. Mark H. Lindsay, Na-vy ROTC freshman instructor John Hngrrty The cokx guard finish presentation of arms for the National Anthem and prepare to withdraw and allow the ceremony to begin. Kristi VanGorder. a senior In Liberal Arts and the Navy midshipman battalion commander, receives a marine sword for being an outstanding marine option. Naval ROTC 93 raduation traditions end Class enjoys last pre-finals ceremony 66 My whole family has gone to school here and it's a big deal for them to see me go through the same ceremony that they did. 99 Laura Lee, graduating senior in Liberal Arts Graduation marks the end of a long, seemingly endless journey through college toward a degree and the beginning—the commencement —of a life afterwards. It is an annual, traditional event and one that many take for granted. However, several events occurred to make this year's graduation especially memorable. This year's commencement marked the end of a 25-year-old OSU tradition in which the ceremony was held the first Sunday in June. Next year, it will be held after seniors have taken their final exams, along with other OSU underclassmen. The commencement ceremony itself came under fire in April when Vice president for Academic Affairs and Provost Graham Spanier proposed that the 1987 graduation ceremony be decentralized. In an effort to cut down on the length of the ceremony in Gill Coliseum, graduates would have met together in Gill and then would have had to go pick up their diplomas at different areas around the campus. Seniors and graduate students voiced their disapproval at the lack of tradition in the proposed change. One student group. For a United Commencement (FUC), requested that students call President Byrne's office to let him know their feelings on the matter. The group also planned a protest in front of the Administration Building, which eventually fizzled. The proposal they have shows a real lack of tradition and formality, which is the whole point of the ceremony, said Vance Snell, a senior in Computer Science and a member of FUC. I think the biggest problem for me is the whole concept, said Laura Lee, senior in Speech Communications and Memorial Union Vice President. My whole family has gone to school here and it's a big deal for them to see me go through the same ceremony that they did. President Byrne, responding to student requests for a tradi- tional format, announced that the ceremony would undergo no major changes. However, next year's ceremony may be decentralized. The ceremony went through as originally planned, with some 3,500 degrees conferred. President Byrne addressed the graduates after conferring the degrees. F. David Crowell, a member of Higher Education, spoke on the behalf of the board. The Class of 1987, while smaller than the classes which graduated before it in the last five years, was still one of the largest in OSU's history. Nineteen eighty-seven also marked the return of another event; the baccalaureate, an inspirational, congratulatory ceremony for seniors and their families. There had not been a baccalaureate at OSU since the early 1960's. Although a baccalaureate was traditionally a religious sermon at graduation, those in charge of the event stressed that its emphasis would not be on religion. Uunrnt Mr in Stepping off the stage, Joe Welp proudly displays his Bachelor of Science diploma. A mortar board Is used to express a thought by Laura Larsen, graduating senior in Journalism. 94 Graduation Hawaiian leis are flown in to help celebrate the commencement spirit. Beating the searing 80 degree temperature in Gill Coliseum is Mike Kamerer. graduating senior in Business. Ljurrnt Mr in Waving to a fellow photographer while waiting to receive his diploma is Michael Dowless. graduating senior in Business. ASOSU president for 1986-87 Nick Van Vleet gives a speech on behalf of the class of '87. Graduation 95 End (6 The purpose of our service is an uplifting, congratulatory service. Anne Talbot, baccalaureate committee chair The purpose of our service is an uplifting, congratulatory service, said Anne Talbot, chair of the baccalaureate committee. The baccalaureate featured speakers Jay Carty, an OSU alum from the Class of '62 and former Los Angeles Lakers basketball player, and Will Keim, Associate Pastor at the First Christian Church. Carty was well-known on the OSU campus and was active with Christian ministries around the nation. The service was organized by Blue Key and sponsored by the Ciass of 1987. The event was held the day before graduation and the Senior Class Picnic followed immediately afterwards on the lawn behind the Dixon Recreation Center. When members of the Class of 1987 return to OSU in future years, they will also be able to see the Senior Class Gift. The gift of the Class of 1987 was two flagpoles that were to be placed to the left of the MU stairs sometime during the next academic year. The exact location of the flagpoles had not yet been determined. The flagpoles were to be accompanied by a plaque stating that the flagpoles were a gift to the university from the Class of 1987. The flagpoles would serve as reminders of June 7,1987—a reminder of the crowning touch to years of hard work and dedication. Seniors would remember starting to line up in the quad at one o'clock, the band playing in the quad, looking for friends (who were probably standing in the shade until they absolutely had to get into line— black is not exactly a cool color in 80 degree weather,) sharing the excitement as two O'clock came nearer and nearer. They would remember marching behind the colors down College Drive, many colleges abreast, a sea of bobbing morter boards and an assortment of different colored tassels. The thrill of entering Gill Coliseum and seeing all the different colleges assembled. Other memories: Looking for their loved ones in ten large crowd, shouting words of congratulations to friends as they marched to the stage for their diplomas and words of praise to those wearing the most unusual mortar board adornments (jets were popular this year;) marching to the stage to get the all important piece of paper and smiling at the cameras for those friends studying for finals but watching graduation on TV anyway. Although the commencement ceremony was two hours and forty-five minutes long, many students said that it seemed to go quickly and that they were having a wonderful time. The only sad note to the whole day was that many friends knew they were saying goodbye; for some, forever. In future years, OSU students may not remember the Class of 1987, or many of its members. But rest assured, the Class of 1987 will never forget OSU. □ by Susan Laird The Class of ‘87 was one of the largest in OSUs history with 2.811 Bachelor degrees handed out and 2.218 people going through the commencement ceremony. One can still make a statement and an ‘Impact despite a h-qe crowd.____ 96 Graduation Aftor conferring about 3.500 degrees. President John Byrne addresses the new graduates and their families. Despite the solemnity of the ceremony, thero is an irresistabte urge to look for and congratulate friends in the crowds. A wide smile comes from Greg Banner who has just earned his degree in Business. Dtbr Writhrr Debra Wrtlhrn Drbr Wr th r Uurvnt Mrun 98 Community and News Division Nicholas Emigh, three year old son of crew CO«ch David Emigh, share a moment together while watching the Corvallis firemen put out a fire on an O.S.U. crew barge in late May. Corvallis Explorer Scouts enjoy their new half tube, which they built with donated materials from local merchants, in Averv Park. Community and News An average of 52 % of all high school students in Corvallis attended Oregon State University and many continued on to higher levels of education to enhance this community, the sixth largest in the state of Oregon. Some chose to pursue the careers of their choice while others occupied themselves by testing their skateboarding skills or supporting a car wash held by the Reserve Dmiu DrSufrno Officer Training Corps. Community spirit was apparent when residents pulled together for another successful Fall Festival and Fun Run despite intermittent rain showers in Central Park. Don't act too smart in this town, since everyone is educated and experienced to Expect the Unexpected. Members of the O-S.U. Navy Drill Team give a group high five during their spring term fund-raising car wash in downtown Corvallis, where they washed 75 cars in four hours. Community and News Division 99 Corvallis With Fall -------1 Blooms Colors Q: What was a symphony of colors, an orchestra of shops, and a parade of people? A: Corvallis' own Fall Festival! It's kind of like watching a child grow, because there's so much pride. 1 go every year and listen to what people say, and every year I hear compliments. It's like a child that becomes famous, compared founder Rose Ostby. This festival, started by Ostby 13 years ago, had a small beginning. It grew into Corvallis' Fall Festival — a winning tradition! It drew more and more craft booths each year The first festival had 85 booths. This year there were 131. Fall Festival is unique because there is something for everyone. It is the community doing something for the students, added Ostby. The Festival was unique to Corvallis because it was located in the middle of the city, in Central Park. I like to watch people and see what they do with their hands, said Pat Moody. Their crafts are very nice and elegant in most cases. This was what Moody liked best about the Fall Festival. As fall set in, Corvallis lit up with colors. What an excellent time to have a fair. The weekend of September 20-21 was Central Park's time to be in the spotlight because all the people and booths brought in so much more color. I chose September for two reasons. First, it is a way to finalize the summer and sec- ond, it is a nice welcome for the students, said Ostby. On this weekend. Central Park was outlined by 131 craft booths that marketed anything from potpourri to candles to woodwork to clothing. The craftmakers themselves were mostly from out of town. They came from Eugene, Salem, Portland and as far away as Seattle. When it started, we were local. Now we have to refuse some. Word gets around when something is good. However, Corvallis participants are always first, added the festival's founder. At the festival there were many crafts, colors, people and food — lots of it! Of course, there were your typical teriyaki-on-a-stick, hamburgers, pizza and elephant ears. There was also specialty items such as East Indian food, German dishes and Oriental food. These food booths weren't scattered evenly throughout the fair. Rather, they were plopped all together in one area of the parking lot. The aromas were astounding. The first year we wanted it special so we had Buffalo Burgers. You can always go down the road to McDonald's and get a hamburger but we wanted to be unique, pointed out Ostby. I wasn't too brave, so I just had pancakes with strawberries, said Steve Wilkowske. I also had lots of wine and beer. And if this weren't enough, the weekend's festivities were heightened by live entertainment. This included a group from Corvallis High School, the Corvallis Mime Troop. As for the music, there was a large selection of performers such as the Chantrelles, Nightwale, Rebound Jazz Quintet and Neil Gladstone. Another part of the weekend's festivities included the Fall Festival Fun Run. The run was very successful because it was very well organized, said Nancy Anderson. Anderson had coordinated the event for the past two years. This was the 8th annual Fun Run for Corvallis' Fall Festival. It keeps growing because people tell their friends. This is one race that has kept growing even though the race craze is slowing down, continued Anderson. The Fun Run, comprised of a 5k and a 10k race, took place Sunday, September 21. The 5k started at 9:00 a.m. and the 10k left shortly after. There ishers. The winners of the overall race received trophies and medals were given to division winners. This was the largest number of participants ever. Both races were very well organized and there were some very good competition out there, said Jimmy Jones, a volunteer for this event. It is unique and special, said Ostby, summing up the festival. There is something for everyone. Community involvement; that's important. I'm real proud to see it grow and to be a part of it. Corvallis' Fall Festival was something that everyone could enjoy. There was something for everyone. You could eat some special food while strolling around looking at the craft booths and listening to the music. The variety of Corvallis' Fall Festival is what made it a winning tradition! D by Dannell Brown The Fall Festival siRn is a year-round reminder to Benton County residents and visitors of the annual arts and crafts fair. 100 Community Mt(h rl Dowlnt One of the Fall Festival exhibitors displays her dried flower arrangements in her arts and crafts booth in Central Park. In front of the Corvallis Art Center near the courtyard, a member of the Corvallis Mime TYoupo entertains a crowd of all aoes. iang of the starting gun sig-the beginning of the largest astival Fun Run with 609 par-its from Corvallis and the sur-ing area. MkKmI Dowlr Community 101 Corvallis is more than just OSU -------- ------- Corvallis was not the type of town to bring to mind pictures of roaring jets and skyscrapers. But then again, it had more than just cow pastures. What was Corvallis? First of all, Corvallis geared more towards providing services than recreational activities. It had banks, restaurants, supermarkets, gas stations and all the other typical business establishments for the convenience of its residents and seasonal college students. A lot of business that the local merchants took in stemmed from the college student population. Apart- entering CORVALLIS POPULATION 41525 DRIVE CAREFULLY Willum $ KiU5SmK A familiar sign for all 1-5 drivers serves as a welcome home sign for many and a back-to-school sign for others. Many Corvallis residents enjoy the park along the Willamette river, which was constructed during the summer of 1984. ment buildings, movie theaters, fast food restaurants, gas stations and grocery stores all depended upon the operation of OSU. The education level of Corvallis citizens was notably higher than the national average. More than 37 percent of those aged 25 or above had completed four or more years of college, compared to a nation-wide average of only 16 percent. The school system is really good, pointed out Lori Birdsall, senior in Technical journalism. Living in Philomath with her two small sons gave her a chance to experi- ence the Corvallis school district. They provide free lunches to low-income families, she noted. What did students think of the town that they helped to support? Corvallis is kind of slow if you're under 21 because there is nowhere to go except bars, noted freshman Scott Rush. There are no underaged dance places or teen hangouts. Although it hadn't yet established a teenage night spot, Corvallis did have a ra-quetball club, a golf course, several skating rinks and various youth organizations. It also operated two movie theaters, a stable for horse rental and several fitness centers. Even though Corvallis had little to offer in the way of off-campus recreation, many students were happy with the education they were receiving. They had good things to say about the place they were staying during the school year. This town is mild, commented Rick Serikaku, a freshman from Hawaii. But I haven't seen much crime and the people are some of the friendliest I've met. □ by Cindy Suda 102 Community The ballerina in Central Park portrays some of the fine arts one can find in Corvallis. [ mim DrSUtrno Downtown Corvallis has a vast array of history and character, such as the Night Deposit and The Peacock. The Benton County Court House was almost destroyed in 1975, Instead of that, it was reconstructed and now gives Corvallis more history. Community 103 Bricking In A New Look Remodeling and construction take place -----------------£]------------------ When the summer ground to a halt and students began migrating back to the familiarity of Corvallis and OSU, some things were not so familiar. Buildings around Corvallis were constantly being built or remodeled and 1987 was no exception. If people want to make an addition or renovate a building, they just file for a permit, said David Foster, Associate Planner for the City of Corvallis. Hundreds of permits were filed yearly. The addition that was the most obvious to OSU students was probably that of Cobblestone Square. The small shopping mall was located on the corner of 14th and Monroe, next to Circle K. It was convenient and close to campus, which made it popular with students. According to Foster, a number of other buildings were constructed around Corvallis. Among these were several new apartment buildings, a major renovation of the Majestic Theater, the construction of University Honda and an addition to the OSU Wave Lab, to name only a few. Also fairly new to the city of Corvallis was Avery A quick tan. a yogurt snack. Chinese food, a greeting card, a new computer diskette — all are just one street away from campus, across Monroe on 14th at the Cobblestone Square. Avery Square struggled to attract and keep tenants at the beautiful now site, enticing customers inside with a variety of shops in the spacious mall on north Ninth Street. Square. The mall, located next to the Cannery Mall, on 9th Street, had a light, clean, airy atmosphere. Country Heart was one of the stores in Avery Square. It was started by three really good friends who met every Monday for a craft night. When Avery Square was built, they decided to pool their resources and open the store. It's just great, said part owner Diane Amoth. She, along with friends Kathy Powell and Norma Saba, worked hard with their business. We all have full time MxKmI Dimtfu jobs besides, so it keeps us busy. The store featured all types of country gifts and home interior items. One large project that was being considered was the Timber Hill Shopping Center. The proposed site was located on the corner of Kings and Walnut Blvd. If approved, the new' shopping center would take approximately one year to complete. Corvallis was a growing community. It changed to keep up with the changes of its residents. □ by Laura Larsen 104 Community Michael Dow! Michael Dowln Honda owners find a home for service as well as sales at the new dealership on ninth street. Crowds awaiting steak with all the trimmings lined up for the opening of the Bonanza, built this year at Ninth and Walnut in Corvallis. Country Heart, located on the upper level in the Avery Square, featured handloomed rugs, candles, potpourri and numerous items to make a house a home. Community 105 These BMX acrobats proved that skateboarding wasn't the only thing on the minds of the Corvallis youth as they show off some “rad moves to an appreciative audience. Keith Harrison enjoys his lunch break on one of the many benches at the Waterfront Park in downtown Corvallis on one of the very rare sunny winter days. Mich rl D mlr Victor! IX«lr« A woodpecker stashes acorns in the holes located along the bike path on Walnut Boulevard on the outskirts of town. Pedalingalong the Willamette River this cyclist enjoys a crisp October day on some of the many miles of bicycling and running paths in and around Corvallis. Mkhjrl IWIcm MkKioI IX.hU-m 106 Community 1 A Town That Reigns Superior -------f------ Rain, rain go away. This phrase was uttered by many OSU students throughout the year who found themselves walking through the campus without an umbrella. However, the rainfall per year in Oregon is an average of 42.55 inches, less than New York, Chicago, Seattle and even Miami, Florida. In fact, Corvallis was perfect for sportsminded individuals. Walkers, joggers and bicyclists took advantage of the flat-terrained bike paths and trails. The Willamette River, adja- cent to downtown Corvallis, offered many activities. Boating, water skiing, swimming and fishing were only some of the reasons it attracted so many people throughout the year. The Osborn Aquatic Center, located on Ninth Street in Corvallis, housed Olympic-sized and therapeutic pools. Pools in area high schools and OSU provided additional facilities for swimmers. Corvallis had nearly 80 restaurants, seven movie theaters and opportunities to attend plays, concerts and lectures. There were many festivals to enjoy as well. The Corvallis Fall Festival featured two days of art, crafts, entertaining and food. Over 30,000 visitors attended this annual event. The festival, held in the fall, brought a wide variety of musical talent to Corvallis. A western frolic was held each June in Philomath and the annual International Air Show brought high-flying stunt teams as well as military precision flying teams. To cater to those interested in live drama there were three theater groups in Ben- ton County. Music lovers were well served by the Cor-vallis-OSU Music Association and the Friends of Chamber Music. These groups brought internationally famous groups to the area. For the literary-minded individual, there were three major libraries in the Corval-lis-Benton County area, and the Horner Museum on the OSU campus. Finally, the Corvallis Arts Center, active in the community since 1962, offered an art gallery, classes and a gift shop. Mxlurl IXmlru Playing on the train in Avcrv Park for a change of pace in their regular schedule are Kric and Ben Huftile along with Daniel and Katie Hanke. Even though Corvallis considers itself a progressive city, residents need not go far to enjoy the wildlife of Oregon as exhibited by this deer grazing near the Withani Village Apartments. Community 107 On a sunny day in the spring, two future BMXers. enjoying the good weather, race their bikes up the Mary's River Bridge south of town. Sean Donnell takes notes on a proposed policy restricting skateboards on campus, while Tait Roelofs looks on before a meeting held in the MU. A mother and her child visit with another younger member of the Corvallis community, while playing in Central Park. Michatt DowfcM 108 Community The Community Beyond The OSU Campus Corvallis is a college town, said resident Sheryl Bennett. When one heard of Corvallis, Oregon State University was probably the first thing that came to mind. But there was more to Corvallis than its university. It had a special atmosphere. People are not rush, rush, rush, said Tim Spencer, who worked at Bike 'n Hike. Corvallis, said Officer Bethel of the Corvallis Police Department, is a nice community, a quiet area and a nice place. People are friendly. They will actually greet you on the street, insisted Mary jane Wagman, owner of Fashion Inn. Corvallis is also a beautiful area with beautiful foliage With a population of about 42,000 including the 15,000 student population, Corvallis could be termed a large town or a small city. Corvallis residents exhibited the results of their highly academic environment. About 75 percent of its high school graduates went on to a college or university. Corvallis has an excellent environment to raise a family, said OSU junior Sunshine Farrow. It's a nice little homey town, close to everything. The grounds people of Corvallis do a lot to preserve the nature, the greenery and all the trees. A lot of care goes into it. Aver)' park, the campus, and downtown are examples. 1 like Corvallis because it is something like my home town, Chico, California. Farrow went on to say, The people are friendly here. There is also a lot of Granola people here which makes it all the more interesting. Over all, Corvallis had a lot to offer anyone that wished to reside here. Whether that person was a student, a community member or just passing through. □ by Dannell Brown An older gentleman enjoys the Wa- A couple of unique mailboxes, crater Front Park located along the Wll- ated by their owners, decorate a re-lamette River downtown on Second tailer park located next to Papa's Street. Pizza, just south of Corvallis. Community 109 Excellence In Education -----f------ OSU was Oregon's research university and the state's primary source of basic and applied research in forestry, agriculture, fisheries, engineering, home economics and the sciences. OSU offered 90 undergraduate and 70 graduate fields of study. Every program's quality was high. One field. Forestry, was recently ranked bv its peers as the best in the nation. Engineering seniors in 1985 had the highest rate of passing in the United States on the eight-hour Fundamentals of Engineering examination. I'm totally satisfied with the broad education opportunities that OSU has provided me with, said Andy Spread-borough, a freshman. OSU met the demands of Jeff Banks and Mike Link, freshmen at Corvallis High School, like to hang around the park area. the changing economy. For example, the college of Business provoked a research and teaching program in Technology Management to better serve growing community technological companies. Control Data Corporation selected OSU as one of 10 engineering schools to obtain its CYBER mainframe computing and processing unit. This system allowed students to become part of the Engineering Center Network Program. OSU offers one of the best engineering educations, believed John Reiersgaard, a freshman. It hasa high number of graduating engineers and I feel the education is preparing me for the future. Another college in the Corvallis area was Linn-Benton Community College. Linn-Benton was one of Oregon's finest career training col- Duiu ivsulrno leges. The college began in 1967 with 2,800 and grew to 4,400 students in 1986. I thought it was easy to register, notes Linda Ham-mack, a former LBCC student. They issued appointment slips and then people didn't have to wait in lines. Sophomore Stacy Bryant also attended Linn-Benton. Previously, he had been a student at Mount Hood Community College in Gresham and he compared the two schools. I like LBCC a lot better than Mt. Hood, mainly because the people are friendlier, said Bryant. The teachers seem to be better, too. They put more effort into it. LBCC was a people's college. It served general education, occupational, technical preparatory courses and many others. Linn-Benton was a part of Corvallis' good, solid education. Corvallis School District 509J was recognized as one of the top school districts. Corvallis High School has great students and education, said John Pugh, Vice Principal at Corvallis High School. Also the school has great faculty and solid parent support. The students were classified as achievers because of their consistent excelling in academics and sports. After these achievers graduated, more than 75 percent went on to further education. The students set high goals. They are motivated and then they obtain their goals. They receive a good, solid high school education. stated Pugh. District 509J had among the highest scores on the district scholastic aptitude test in both the state and the nation. The teaching staff were as excellent as the students. Seventy percent had a master's degree or higher. Corvallis supplied all the needs to the students of today and people knew this. Marjorie Graham, secretary at Fairplay Elementary School had been with the Corvallis School system for 22 years. Her children went to school in Corvallis and she had nothing but good to say about the schools in the district. I feel the system is great and has a lot to offer the students of Corvallis, stated Graham. People come to Corvallis because the word is out that Corvallis schools are good schools, said Pugh. □ by Mike Hemstead lohannah McCoy, a freshman at Crescent Valley High School ami Helen McCoy and laniece Davis, both Cheldclin students, walk around downtown Corvallis during a shopping expedition. 110 Community Dmm IVSuIrno Riding his new bike in the Corvallis downtown park. Ross Duncan demonstrates how fast he can go to an audience of his family. Bob. Sally and little sister Moya. tXiiu IVSUltno Taking a spin around the park on his son's bike during a family outing is Bob Duncan, associate professor in Oceanography at OSU. Community 111 The Legend and The Mystery Lives On a I don't flip when I see her, but Vanna White is a real pretty girl. Of course, I haven't looked at the playboy edition yet. Jim Folgate, sophomore in Industrial Engineering Liberace died with a blanket of controversy surrounding him. After his death in 1987, Li-berace's personal physician. Dr. Ronald Daniels, certified that the cause of death was heart failure brought on by a degenerate brain disease. Following an investigation by the Riverside County California Coroner's office, the announcement was made that Liberacedied from an infection caused by AIDS. At 14, Liberace appeared as a piano soloist with the Chicago symphony. His popularity rose over the years as he averaged a gross income of $5 million a yearduring the past three decades. The flamboyancy of the entertainer on stage and his lifestyle was inseparable. His capes weighed as much as 150 lbs. and were incorporated with as much as $60,000 worth of chinchilla. His jacket of 24-karat gold braid and a tuxedo with diamond buttons were all examples of his extravagence. In 1959 Liberace won a libel case against a London Daily Mirror columnist who described him as fruit flavored and masculine, femi- nine and neuter. On the witness stand, Liberace testified that he opposed homosexuality because it offends convention and offends society. □ by Cindy Perri .o Time 112 News In a fight that came to be known as the Holy War, televangelists across the nation pointed fingers, made accusations and brought not-so-holy behavior into the spotlight. The prime scandal involved PTL host, Jim Bakker's affair with his i church secretary. His wife, Tammy, was not above re-! proach either as she flaunted an excess of clothes, jewelry | and make-up. A Not-So-Holy War With a teary farewell to PTL viewers, the Bakkers left the show and its $129 million in annual revenues and retreated to Palm Springs. Their stay there was shortlived, however, as they began negotiations with the PTL network a month later. I think religion has become too commercialized, said Stan Searcy, a junior in Chemical Engineering. The people who are running it treat it more like a business than a church ministry. The televangelists also tend to be hypocrites. Searcy noted the actions of Reverend Oral Roberts as an example. Earlier in 1987 Roberts had claimed that God would kill him if his viewers did not contribute millions of dollars to his ministry by month's end. ... and so the Holy War raged. □ by Laura Larsen 66 I think religion has become too commercialized. The people who are running it treat it more like a business than a church ministry. 55 Stan Searcy, junior in Chemical Engineering. Contra Aid Scandal Reagan Uninformed What to remember about 1986? There were many new and innovative discoveries and explorations, and also a few startling realizations. Politically. A shocking blow to the American's trust. Authority had surprised us and it wasn't in a way we really wanted to be surprised. The charismatic President Ronald Reagan created an unsightly blemish on his record when secret dealings with Iran resulted in a highly publicized Contra scandal. Anyone who had been following the administrative handling of Nicaragua was not surprised at this outcome, Dianne Hart, Spanish instructor at OSU claimed. What was surprising was that we found out about it. Reagan stated that he was not fully informed, according to Newsweek, and said the goings-on in Iran and the effects it had on Nicaragua were unclear to him. Nicaragua was believed to have received $30 million in profits transferred to the Contras. John Poindexter, the former national-security advisor, and Oliver North, former staffer, appeared to be the closest to these occurrences but attempts to learn what they knew were met with pleadings of the Fifth Amendment. We wish this was a condition that did not exist, Hart concluded. But since it does, it is only fitting that it come to light. □ by Lindy Humphreys Sortmtl News 113 . . . most educators thought it would take more than education to change sexual values of Americans. Nnt'twfrk During routine testing (or the antibody to the AIDS virus in blood rum, the blue color indicates a live test at a Midwest blood bank. Courts Determine Custody in Contracted Pregnancy it The contract became more important than the people involved. Entirely different issues clouded what was really going on. 55 Merily Sherman, Woman's Center Define the word mother. Co-chairman of the household, dad's companion, the only person in the world who really knows how to cook. In the case of Baby M, a popular child in the news during 1986-87, mother was almost a general term. In this case, the child. Baby M, was awarded to the father rather than the surrogate mother. 1 found the ruling to be totally predictable, said Merrily Sherman, receptionist at the Woman's Center, Benton Annex at OSU. 'The sanctity of contracts has had a long and strong backing throughout the years in American society. 'The contract became more important than the people involved, Sherman claimed. Entirely different issues clouded what was really going on. The dictionary's final definition: To care for or protect like a mother. If that is what Baby M can expect, she will be in the hands of a mother. □ by Lindy Humphreys 114 Nows S or lYilkowtfcr North Pleads Innocence ii never did anything without the permission of my senior officer. If somebody has to take the fall. I'm willing to do it, but I haven't done anything wrong. 99 Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North He captured the hearts of Americans as he spoke before Congress during the Iran-Contra hearings held in late July. Lieutenant Colonel Oliver North accused some of Ronald Reagan's key advisors of lying and indicated that the President himself knew what was going on during an extraordinary performance before TV cameras. North was accused of running covert actions involving the trading of arms for hostages. an operation that he ran out of his office in the basement of the White House. His television image was so strong that by the end of four days of testimony he had amassed a foothigh stack of supporting telegrams, dozens of floral bouquets and thousands of dollars were raised for his defense fund. Even with this overwhelming support from the American people, Oliver North could not escape the hearing room without a round of strong lectures from the lawmakers, who praised his patriotism but mostly condemned his tactics. North may yet be indicted and go to jail for some of his actions. But if he does, few will likely forget his emphatic assertions that he believes he did nothing wrong, that he was serving his country the best way he knew how. □ by William Schildbach a It's no secret among Hart staffers that Hart has had these romances. 99 Campaign official for presidential candidate Gary Hart News 115 Will urn ScHikRwrh ii Building handicap ramps is not only a good use of University funds, but is the common sense thing to do. 99 Scott Bradbury, senior in business _________________________ GSLs no longer guaranteed Guaranteed? After last year's eternal wait for their GSLs and other financial aid, many students felt nothing was guaranteed. It was a rough year for those who had to wait for their financial aid until as late as November. They had to deal with impatient landlords, overdue phone bills, not to mention tuition and book fees. For many students Emergency Loans from the financial aid office were necessary, but even $200 did not go far for three months. When asked what the delay was, a student said, I don't think there are any federal monies for us. Another student said the delay was due to processing the large number of applicants. They won't give me a penny, said junior Lindy Humphreys. Humphreys, a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority worked in the summer and her parents helped her to pay for the rest of her schooling. Sophomore Mike Cribbins was also in the same boat. It sucks because I don't have any, commented Crib-bins, when asked his opinion of financial aid. Keith McCreight, director of Financial Aid, explained the real reason for the backup. The processing for the academic year changed over the summer, said McCreight. This meant that all forms turned in before summer had to be reprocessed. Also, with the President signing the Reauthorization Act on October 17,1986, it meant that all who had applied, had to fill out a 'Needs Test' to insure that they were not applying for more than was necessary. If, on this test, one could also qualify for a Pell Grant, it meant that he she could apply for less of a loan. Though the waiting was the hardest part for students, they did eventually get their loans. □ by Rena Palacio Andrr 116 News Trrty Pto Parking places few and far between If you drove a car to school, you knew how difficult finding an empty space to park really was. Fall term provided a new twist to the age old dilemma of finding that elusive parking space. While attending classes, students were ticketed for parking in an area that was not designated as No Park- ing. Letters written to the Daily Barometer Fencing section and editor Pat Forgey prompted Campus Security to acknowledge they had made a mistake by giving out tickets when there were no signs posted stating “No Parking. The people ticketed were refunded their mon- ey after much time, paper work and waiting. Finding a parking space is tough to face everyday, but getting a ticket for parking in a space not marked No Parking is even more difficult to face. □ by Rena Palacio ii You have to spend so much money for a parking permit and when you go to find a place to park, the lots are full. 99 Rosie Larraneta, senior in business Improvements ahead Researching a term paper or finding a certain book in the library was not a favorite pastime for any college student. But for many students who used OSU's Kerr Library, the experience was even more frustrating than usual. Problems such as under-funding, understaffing, lack of books and overcrowded study areas plagued the campus library. According to Dr. Mel George, the library's director, a long range planning project was being devised to improve the poor conditions. The University has recognized the library's deficiencies and is taking steps towards improvement, said George. Improvements in the library is one of the project's high priorities. □ by Laura Larsen _ News 117 ii I got my first pair of boots in the eighth grade and I just had to get a new pair this year. You can wear them with everything — jeans, stirrup pants, dresses, skirts. That's just it — they go with anything. 99 Maria Elston, freshman in Elementary Education VV.IIimi VhiMSKh Fading Into A New Look For Levi’s Students bleach out their blues Turning blue jeans inside out during the wash to keep them blue'’ was a thing of the past. Students dug out old Levis or opted for bleach to fade new ones. The rugged western look was back, complete with faded Levi jackets, denim skirts and the ever-popular 501%. It used to be you had to have the dark blue indigo color, stated senior Martha Green. Now, everything is faded or bleached. Techniques for bleaching jeans varied. Some people retired their rubber ducks to the sink and filled the bathtub with a mixture of water and bleach. This gave their clothes an evenly faded look. Others put their clothes into pure bleach, preferring a more radical look. “My roommate would bleach his 501s, said junior Ron Amneus. He'd wad them up and put them in a bucket of bleach. When he took them out, they'd be in a totally off-the-wall pattern. Whatever the method, bleaching jeans was a practice many participated in, one way or another. I don't bleach my jeans, but I think girls look awesome in them, noted Rich Hunter, sophomore in psychology. I love my jeans, said Amneus. They're super old and awesome. O by Laura Larsen Imwii M.-,m 118 Campus News The Best Buy In Town There were many people running around campus with that blue and white Comeback Cup. For only SI.15 you could buy the cup and the first filling of your choice of soda pop. A refill was just 39c! Superette, on Monroe Street, sold approximately 125 cups a day when the cups first came out fall term. The demand remained constant even when the price was in- creased to $1.74. As soon as the new shipment of cups arrived, signs were placed in store windows to alert eager buyers that they could again purchase the ever-so-popular Comeback Cup. Workers at one store felt the cup was only a passing fad, thinking the cup would only last the year through. Comback Cups could be bought at both DariMart and Superette. At first one could only refill at the store the cup was purchased at, but eventually all stores honored the cup. Many people found the cups a practical and convenient fad. Others found the cup to be a frivolous fashion accessory forcaffine addicted students. For those who enjoyed the famous cup, all they could say was I'll be back! □ by Rena Palicio Lturrni Mf io ii It doesn't go very fast, but it's fun riding it. It bumps right along. There's the Pee Wee Hermann kind with fenders and fancy stuff, the Cruiser Bikes with one or two speeds and fat tires and Mountain Bikes with 10-speed seats and 10 or 15 speeds. You don't have to worry about locking them up like 10-speeds. I think that's why they're so popular. 99 John Wrenn, junior in Business Ca m p n s N o ws 119 Aikxuik) Piru 66 I was supposed to be a groomsman at his wedding ... Now I will be a pallbearer at his funeral. 99 Friend speaking about the death of teammate Don Rogers, safety for the Cleveland Browns, who died of an overdose of crack. The Lightshow for Liberty A Centennial Celebration July 4, 1986 was no ordinary Independence Day celebration. People gathered by the thousands to New York Harbor and paid $1,000 a seat to sit in a restaurant that viewed the Lady Liberty. It was her birthday they were honoring. During 1985 and 1986 Lady Liberty began a facelift for her day of glory. Americans honored her by giving donations to her $75 million makeover. When all was complete, she was radiant and ready to meet her public. To witness the unveiling, there were 33 naval vessels and 22 tall ships escorted by a 40,000 boat flotilla. People came from everywhere to wish the lady a very happy 100th birthday. The evening was even better than the debut. For 28 minutes New York was lit up with a display of fireworks. In the words of New York Mayor Ed Koch, the display was ... the best fireworks since Nero set Rome on fire. □ by Rena Palacio 120 National News Tourists gather in a city of nations The world came to Canada for the 1986 world exposition. Vancouver B.C. was filled with displays, films, rides, food entertainment and most of all people, during the months between May 2 and Oct. 13. It was great, said junior Dannell Brown. It wasn't so much a world exposition as it was a show-off of Canada. According to Brown, the fair was a complete success. It was clean and never lacked in supplies. OSU's marching band made the journey to Can- ada to perform. Angela Robertson, a sophomore in History, played baritone. You had to stand in line for everything, commented Robertson. This included rides, food, films, the bathroom, you name it! The band was part of the wide variety of live entertainment at the fair. Other forms included folk dancing, singing groups and a children's choir. The 1988 world expo was scheduled to be held in Australia. G by Laura Larsen Baseball Extravaganza The World Series was quite a surprise for all who watched. Everyone thought the Boston Red Sox had the series in the bag before it even started. Everyone except for the New York Mets, that is. The Boston Red Sox won the first two games but the New York Mets took the remaining five to claim the title of World Series Champion. Students could watch the Series in various places on campus and at home. The MU T.V. Lounge, dorms, and local bars were all filled with sports fans. I've never seen so many mistakes made in a series of that caliber, said post-baccalaureate in secondary education Bill Schildbach. The most exciting game of the Series occurred during the last game when it went into overtime. There were two outs and one man on base. All the pitcher had to do was strike this batter out. The tension could be felt everywhere. As he threw his winning pitch, his teammates flew from the dugout and outfield to celebrate their new title. I thought it was the best dramatized one in a long time, commented junior Mike Cribbins. There was lots of emotion and suspense in both the play-offs and the world series. It was an excellent Series for both teams. □ by Rena Palacio Auotulnl Prr National News 121 King of the Late Night Students join the midnight cult Wouldn't it be wonderful to have your own television show, be able to do what you please on national TVand get away with it? David Letter-man had all that and more as the host of one of the few successful late night talk shows. On what other show could you see a short, pudgy and bald king-of-the-nerds who wore coke bottle glasses and read cue cards like a four-year-old with a low I.Q.? Yea, Larry Bud” Melman was one of a kind and Letterman had him all to himself. On Letterman's Stupid Pet Tricks the trick may have bombed, but Letterman's humor made sure the skit itself never did. Viewer Mail seemed to make Letterman drool. Only his viewers would write such weird letters knowing they were about to become the brunt of a cfuick but cruel joke. And Letterman's 'Top 10' lists have been unsuccessfully tried by everyone from schoolteachers to marketing representatives to weathermen. He had sky cams, thrill cams, monkey cams, floor director cams and who knew where he'd put a camera next. Who else would wear a suit of Alkaselt er and jump into a tank of water just to fizz-no one. Ahd who else could make Dr. Ruth blush or make Chevy Chase speechless-just Dave. He may have been weird, but he was Letterman, and that in itself was all that had to be said. □ by Mark Wilcox Stm VVillomlr Out of They were no longer hidden in a wallet or deep inside a dresser drawer. Quite the opposite. Condoms were handed out on college campuses and featured in ads, all in the attempt to promote safe sex. With the steady increase of sexually transmitted diseases, the condom received much attention as a barrier against these threatening diseases. In fact, the condom was considered to be the safest method for preventing the spread of AIDS. Although the condom was Hiding highly praised as protection against diseases, it was not as reliable as a means of birth control. Ten out of every 100 women using a condom for birth control became pregnant, compared to two out of every 100 women using the pill. Condoms offer essential health protection for women who are not monogamous and therefore at higher risk for sexually transmitted diseases, stated Mary Guinan, M.D., Ph.D., in an article in Mademoiselle, f ] by Laura Larsen 122 News It’s Functionable, Fashionable and Fun They weren't just for basketball anymore. Hightop tennis shoes were back and better than ever in a multitude of colors, styles and sizes. Used for everything from aerobics to bicycling to simply looking cool, hightop tennis shoes could be seen everywhere on the OSU cam- pus. They're fun to wear and they're comfortable for walking around campus, stated senior in Journalism Tamara Mearig. She owned a pair of pink Reeboks. Aside from the canvas style that had been around for centuries, manufacturers came out with vinyl and leather hightops. Hightops ranged in price from $14.95 to $69.95, depending upon the brand and the shoe's quality. According to Mearig, their most practical attribute was that, thev hide fat ankles! □ by Laura Larsen Rapping Up An Image Was rap music getting a bum rap? Controversy surrounded the chanting music as opponents claimed it promoted violence and drugs. Members of the rap group Run D.M.C. disagreed. They claimed to rap about wiping out drugs, gangs and fighting and they were also working to clean up their violent im- age. I write what I think, I see and feel all day, said 22-year-old Joe Simmons, the Run of Run D.M.C. Of crack and other drugs, he says, “We have good rhymes about it because we still see it. We live in the neighborhood still. D by Laura Larsen It was as thick as coffee and you couldn't see through it. It was a little more sweet, but otherwise, it tasted a lot like coke. 99 Heidi Werner, junior in Business News 123 fRQZEtt YOGORT Willum StKiMhj. h tt Frozen yogurt is great. It not only tastes delicious, but it is inexpensive and low in calories, too! What more could I ask for? Monica Loogman, senior in Graphic Design Ptivboy Shooting stars light up the night When the sun went down, the moon came up for many OSU students every Tuesday night. Superstars Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd were stars that glittered on their hit TV sitcom, Moonlighting. The two played partners in a private investigation agency and kept television viewers tuned in with their combination of humor and intrigue. Willis' cool-as-ice charm and spontaneity, combined with Shepherd's sophistication and conservatism, were a combination many students found refreshing. He helps her see the other side of things and she does the same for him, said Todd Tiffany, a sophomore in Political Science. Lana Ingram, a freshman in Business, agreed with Tiffany. They show each other both worlds. While the couple was successful as a team, Willis seemed to be the favorite among both male and female viewers. I like him but I think she's a bitch, said Greg Young, a senior in Business Administration. She's annoying, commented Leslie O'Connor, a junior in Broadcasting. She just repeats everything he says. I like him, but it all gets kind of corny. You really want to relate to Bruce Willis because he's so cool, stated Tiffany. Tiffany summed up the opinions of many OSU students and national viewers concluding, I think it's the best sitcom on TV. □ by Laura Larsen 124 News Snowboarding Mania The ultimate in “cool” Snowboarders were to snow what surfers were to water. The sport of snowboarding slowly took hold and many OSU students were addicted. It's something everyone should try, but I hope they don't, said junior John Wrenn. It's unique right now. If everyone did it, it would be like skiing. Smaller than a surfboard, the snowboard was a fiberglass plank weighing about 10 pounds. The boards were maneuvered by leaning or weighting the body back and forth. Like skis, they had bindings, but unlike skis, they had no poles. It's a lot more exciting than skiing, said Wrenn, a Business major. It's a different kind of fun. It's like witnessing 'Metal-lica 'Motorhead' and 'Black Flag' all in one night, said Kemmis Rath, also a junior in Business. The sport grew from 10,000 enthusiasts five years ago, to 100,000 participants now. I'm not even going to try to describe it, stated Rath. It's just the ultimate! D by Laura Larsen l-jufrni Mr in A Private Beat Students could shut out the stress of midterms and campus and escape to their own private world with walk-mans. The portable stereos were a practical form of entertainment. I usually listen to mine when I'm walking to class, said Kim Barcroft. It passes the time away faster. The senior in home economics usually listened to singers such as Steve Winwood or Eddie Money. It can make your day, said Richard Hunter, a sophomore in Psychology. It takes your mind off your schoolwork or problems and cheers you up. One problem with walk-mans was the annoying buzz they produced when students listened to them in a quiet place, such as the library. Surrounding students trying to concentrate, had to endure the constant hum of the machine and sometimes the music itself, if the listener had the walkman turned up too loud. Walkmans could be seen almost everywhere. They were used while running, biking, studying or just sitting around. They could even be used on planes. Going to Florida on the plane, my boyfriend and I got a double jack and listened to the same tape, commented Barcroft. □ by Laura Larsen News 125 Even on beautiful spring days studying needs to be completed as demonstrated by junior Jon Lawrence as he prepares for a midterm in his history class in the M.U Quad. Microbiology senior Chris Cotton titrates a solution to determine its composition in one of the many chemistry classes that were required for the completion of his degree Uurrnt Mtzln 126 Academics Division Academics Late in the fall and into the last hours of spring term, we filled our days and nights with study. Ninety-two countries were represented, making up the ranks of the twelve disciplines offered. We channeled our technology and scientific knowledge, guiding us into the future, yet appreciated our humanitarian side by celebrating Hump Day . We were inspired by alumni Nobel Peace Prize winner Linus Pauling and world famous pianist, instructor Rachelle McCabe. Striving for high scholastic standards, we learned to Expect the Unexpected. Hump Day take on literal iwitt for Debbie Miller with camel ride offered in the M.U. Quad, sponsored by the M.ll.PC., in celebration of the midpoint of spring term Jt OSU. Academics Division 127 Andrw Str imin Sitting on the upper tier bleachers away from the crowds of people in Gill Coliseum. Marti Pollen, freshman in liberal arts, makes a class selection for her winter term classes. The early morning crowd at 10 am. began filling out their computerized forms for next term’s classes before the afternoon rush of students filled up the stadium bleachers in Gill Coliseum. Pondering over class selections. Anne EUett, senior in business and Kris Ebel. sophomore in liberul arts discuss a Women’s Studies course and credit hours for winter team. Andrea Stradm. 128 Registration Pulling It Together Pre-registration offers variety of schedules what the professor is talking about, the class is just a waste of time. Rob Grew, a junior in Liberal Arts, took a different perspective. I just want to get through. I like to keep my GPA so I don't overload myself with intense classes, but I take things required for my major — that's the most important thing to me. This was fine for the student with a specific career goal in mind, but what about those who were undecided as to what their major should be? Morris LeMay, Director of the Career Guidance Department, could relate with the problem. Over 65 percent of all students who enter into this college change their major at least once before graduating, commented LeMay. It's very common for people to switch 160 degrees in career plans. We've had agriculture graduates go into disc jockeying and forestry C.nrtt R iMier egistration. Frantically scanning Rthe pages of the Schedule of Classes hoping desperately to find the class _____ that will finish a sequence, let you sleep in on Monday mornings and boast an Outstanding Teaching Award winner, all at once. What normally went into the choosing j of schedules at OSU? How did one determine what curriculum to follow for the next three months? It requires intense concentration, Janet Shultz, a junior in Business, commented smilingly. I usually get to work Ion my schedule about an hour before I have to register. Besides fulfilling requirements, students also took into consideration times which were available and who would be teaching the classes. I chose two of my classes because of the teachers, Steve Granata, a sophomore, stated. If you can't understand graduates prospering as bank presidents. LeMay, also a counselor for the Exploratory Studies Program, stated that of all the new freshmen Fall Term, generally 400 to 500 of them were undecided about their major. There are more than you'd expect, said LeMay. One of my students claimed that everyone in the university knew what they were doing except him. It's a very confusing time. Whether students had charted their schedule for the next three years or randomly selected classes by noting which add line was the shortest, several decisions had to be made that would influence next term's decisions. All they could do was to color in the circles, cross their fingers and pray to the spirit of OSU that they would get exactly what they had asked for. □ by Lindy Humphreys Mart Co i,r Waiting patiently to have his winter term schedule approved at the business dean's station in Gill Coliseum is Jonathan Hill, sophomore in international business and Navy ROTC member. Noone escaped the long lines in Gill Coliseum on December 9 during winter term preregistration. but many people used their time in line chatting with friends or making new ones. Registration 129 Changing of the guards | Administration sees growth with new ideas [J he reorganization of the Oregon T State University Administration, which President Byrne began _____ last year, was finally completed during the fall term. The President had five Vice-Presidents reporting to him on a regular basis. Three of the five Vice-Presidents were appointed over the summer term and started their appointment fall quarter. Whether new or familiar, they all worked to make OSU better than ever. President John Byrne listed his major challenges as being to improve the working conditions for faculty and staff, and to arrange curricular and non-cur-ricular activities to supplement students' life after college. He also wanted to complete his long range plan by January, which dealt with how decisions would affect the future. The reorganization plan would benefit students and staff alike, according to Byrne. Because authority had been delegated to the five Vice Presidents who were closest to the action, there would be more effectiveness and efficiency in the program. We work just like any other big business. Byrne commented. We must do that without losing sight of the fact that we are an educational institution. Dr. William T. Slater, assumed the position of Vice President for University Relations on October 15, overseeing Public Affairs, Information Services, Conference Services, Development and Alumni Relations. Practically everything that happens at or to a college or university makes some contribution toward its reputation and image, good or bad, he said. Each action, program, policy and performance becomes part of the University's total institutional advancement program. He explained that his job is to insure the advancement of Oregon State University. We will be doing this through the continued development of a strong alumni program, a prolific public information function and a well-informed and well-connected public affairs unit. Other plans he outlined included developing a conference services unit to attract major conferences and meetings to our campus. He also expected that our publications area will produce publications worthy of an institution as outstanding as is Oregon State University. Joanne Trow, Vice President of Student Affairs, described her global objective as being able to provide the very Dr WiUUm T. SUtr-r. UaivtrtUy R«Ui«ont Gary Wr « fcunivr Trow. Student Affjin Mike McKee best opportunities for students to participate in, through all the departments available. However, Vice-President Trow desired more from her program. We hope students will apply the knowledge they gained in class to interests on the outside, said Trow. They will be equipped in the best way to be contributing citizens w-herever they go when they leave OSU. 130 Changing of the Guards Dr. Graham B. Spanier, became Vice-President for Academic Affairs and Provost on October 1. Overseeing the deans of all colleges, the Faculty Senate as well as international and special programs, were his responsibility. Kerr Library, the Reserve Officers Training Corps and Registrar were also his concern. In stepping into this new position 1 am more concerned about our potential than about our achievements, Spanier said. I see my principle responsibilities as advancing this institution to a position of increasing national and international leadership and visibility; strengthening our service to the people of Oregon; insuring that the education we provide our students is up-to-date, intellectually sound and of the highest quality. Spanier's responsibilities also included enhancing the quality of life for students, staff and faculty members; insuring that the best faculty and staff were hired and improving the efficiency of university management. Oregon State University is a leader nationally in many fields, said Spanier, but we can do better. As Vice President for Research and Graduate Studies, Dr. George Keller Or Crahim Sfsinwt A - 3rmic Affair St v VViUo W Mlkf MOirr Or Ooifr KclKx Graduate School took responsibility for the Graduate School as well as the Research Office. He also administered thirteen research centers and institutes supported by OSU. OSU had the largest research program in the state of Oregon. The requirement that the University provide matching funds to enable the faculty to be awarded various federal grants presented a challenging situation as this requirement became more widespread. His greatest challenge, therefore, was to ensure that University funds were available so the faculty could effectively compete for federal grants. For the Graduate School, Keller wanted to increase the quality of the program and to provide more opportunities for minority students. He wanted to see a more organized and structured effort in the recruitment of minority students especially from the Northwest, and an expansion of opportunities in the education programs for them. Dr. Hdwin Coate, Vice President for Finance and Administration, who came on board on November 1, described his management style as being participatory, supportive and caring, feeling that this would allow people to be creative and be the best they can be. He wanted the units reporting to the office of Finance and Administration to be more efficient and effective than they had ever been while maintaining the enthusiastic and positive attitude they already had. Under Coate's responsibility were the Budget Office, Business Affairs, Computer Center, Printing, Personnel Services, Physical Plant, Planning and Institutional Research, Radiation Center and Radiation Safety. One of his major challenges was to upgrade the computer center to a state-of-the-art facility. To do this, he met with various users throughout campus, analyzed their needs and worked with the user task force to put together an integrated system that helped us move ahead and do better. Coate, who graduated from OSU in 1959, was also heavily involved with the University's strategic planning which was in its initial stages. It is easy to develop a plan but difficult to implement it. I would like to share my 15 years of experience in strategic planning with OSU to help make that process smoother, he said. C by Cecilia Pang T Dr Uloin Cutir. Fiiuncr AdaimittrMton Andrrj $tr daur Cr ] ARCl livsa Changing of the Guards 131 Karen Chang, a Science Senator, and another member of the ASOSU Senate listen intently to a debate on the Apartheid Resolution which was held on December 9, 1986. OSU studenta' Attorney at Law. Audrey Jean Bach briefs office manager Debbie Miller and intern Tim Rutten on a pending case in which she is representing an Oregon State student needing her services. NUrk Cotttr 132 asosu Getting Involved Student government urges early involvement s tudent government could be successful in its role of advocacy and programming, or it could be ----- just another school organization that lacked participation and effectiveness. It was up to the students. A key element in achieving optimal effectiveness has been for the student government to be truly representative of its student constituency, said Nick VanVleet, 1986-87 president of Associated Students of Oregon State University. In other words, the student leaders had to be sensitive to the views and needs of students from all disciplines and degree programs. One problem in student government was lack of continuity. Since students were on campus usually only four to five years, the average student who got involved in government did so only for about two of those years. This posed a problem in terms of management, accumulation of experience and the continuation of successful programs and projects from year to year, noted Van Vleet. Most students involved with ASOSU and Memorial Union Program Council agreed. So what could be done to improve the situation? If students get involved during their early years, they would gain valuable experience and learn that work is fun, as well as important, proclaimed '86-87 State Affairs Task Force Director Kent Moser. A lot of students, however, were not able to get involved right away. Does this mean that student government failed? Not by a long shot. If someone is capable and enthusiastic, they can get seriously involved anytime during their college years, stated '86-87 MU Vice-President Laura Lee, who got involved her junior year. Lee worked her way through the ranks from Homecoming Court Coordinator to Assistant All-University Events Chairman, to MU Vice-President. Basically, ASOSU and MUPC were government for the students. It allowed the students to serve in elected, appointed or volunteer positions. All-University Events was one of the more prominent of MUPC's thirteen committees. It was responsible for Homecoming, Dad's Weekend and Mom's Weekend. These were traditionally three of the biggest weekends of the year. Other committees included Encore, Special Events, Games and Recreation, Forums, Movies, Hospitality and Ethnic. These were all supported by a team of artists on the Public Relations Committee. Most weeks during the year featured several programs, all aimed at entertaining the student body. ASOSU consisted primarily of a sen- ate represented by two senators from each college, executive officers and several task forces. It strived to serve and inform the student body. During the school year, in addition to numerous housekeeping measures, it promoted awareness among students on various contemporary issues. For example, they brought speakers to OSU representing both sides of the South African controversy. It also initiated a new micro-computer lab at the Memorial Union. Another valuable service provided through ASOSU was legal advising. The program employed a lawyer whose services were available to any fee-paying student at no charge. Attorney-at-Law, Audrey Jean Bach, dealt primarily with issues concerning landlord tenant disputes, wills and divorces. I encourage students to take an active part in student government through direct involvement or by providing your student senators, executive officers, and other student leaders with the input necessary to make these decisions representative of the students' needs, stated VanVleet. It is important to remember that students have a significant impact on the quality of their educational environment. □ by Mark Wilcox Senator Greg Walker. Phil Barnette, and Karen Garrison consider the controversial issues being discussed and dealt with during an apartheid debate. ASOSU 133 The Lighter Side Faculty finds time for leisure and fun tudents often saw their professors Sin one environment — the classroom. To them, all professors proba-______ bly ever did were lecture, give exams and grade papers. But there was a lighter side to faculty life too, as these professors and staff would attest. Dr. Tom Allen, a professor in Botany and Pathology, had been described as an avid painter. Dr. Allen had painted since third grade, working mainly with water colors and acrylics. It has always been an interest to me since I was very young ' Allen said. Dr. Allen also taught art through courses at Linn Benton Community College. He ran a show at OSU entitled Art about Agriculture, and was considered the Artist in Residence of the Agricultural Science Department. Painting's importance to Dr. Allen was revealed when he said, I'll never have Joy Asbury of the Microbiology Department and Ken James of Housing keep score for their team during the faculty-staff bowling game. to retire from it. The extra income, although small, was also an advantage. The fear of starvation is probably the only reason I didn't stay with art as my total existence, Allen explained. Joy Asbury is an accounting staff in Microbiology who spent her spare time at the bowling alley. Asbury began bowling on campus in 1982 in a faculty-staff league. I saw an advertisement in the paper once and decided I needed something else to do, Asbury said. Asbury stressed the fun involved in bowling in the league. Our team name is The Eratics, if that gives you an idea of how we play, she stated. League play began in mid-October and ran through the academic year. There used to be many husband-and-wife teams, but it has slacked off this year and we are looking for players, Asbury said. Meeting a few people on campus is the least you'll get out of it, Asbury promised. The bowling was done in in- crements by term, and Asbury said that any one could jump in any time. Although bowling at the M.U. Lanes is not her life, Asbury found it to be a great addition to her career. Dr. Richard Weinman, Professor of Speech Communication and Head of the Broadcast Department, enjoyed running as his extra curricular activity. I've been running every day since 1976, and I used to be a high school sprinter, Weinman admitted. I rarely have time to get too far away from home, he said. However, Weinman ran in the Portland Marathon as well as some local triathalons. At home, Weinman ran alone unless his sons were in town and had some spare time. Besides running, Weinman enjoyed skiing and biking. I've been riding to work since the early sixties, Weinman proclaimed. □ by Mark Wilcox I 134 The Lighter Side Dr. Tom Allen, professor in Botany and Plant Pathology. has painted since the third gTade. working mainly with water colors and acrylics. Mart Coder Stork Coder k hn Hagrtty A former high school sprinter. Dr. Richard Weinman. a professor of speech communications, has been running every day since 1976. Joy Asbury wait her turn at the MU Bowling Lanes as Arlene James, agricultural experiment station worker, approaches the bowling lime. The Lighter Side 135 A Feminine Approach Women’s Services Evolve with the Times n an era that would probably be I noted in history books as the period of the great anti-sexist revolution, it ______ was logical to wonder why there was a building on campus called the Women's Building? For that matter, why was there a center for women and not for men? According to Velda Brust, Associate Professor Emeritus, the Women's Building was built in 1926 to house the women's gymnasium. The men had their own gymnasium at Langton. The segregation was necessary as it was considered improper for men and women to compete with each other. Social norms at that time also demanded that women should have lady coaches only. It was also rumored that another reason why there had to be two separate gymnasiums then was because the men did not wear bathing suits at the pool! We never really knew for sure, said Brust, who had been at OSU since 1964. We didn't venture into Langton to look! But men did visit the Women's Building as some co-ed classes were held there and especially when, in 1948, so cial dancing started. They were a trifle conscious about entering the building though. The men would sneak up the stairs, attend their classes and sneak down again, Brust recalled. In the early 1970s when Title 9 came into effect, both Langton and the Women's Building were converted to house co-ed Physical Education. The building became used by an equal number of men and women and underwent some changes. For instance, the dressing rooms were restructured to include facilities for both sexes. What did not change though were the narrow steps designed then to accommodate the purportedly smaller steps of ladies since their movements were restricted by the long gowns they wore. A sharp contrast indeed to the energy of the modern women who would sometimes bounce up the stairs two steps at a time! The other aspect of the building that was retained through the 60 years since its inauguration was its name although there have been thoughts of changing that for some time. Perhaps, its name served as a nostalgic reminder of the way it was. If it had not been for the Women's Center, I would have dropped out of school, said Merrily Sherman, an Older-than-Average student in her senior year at OSU. It wasn't easy for Sherman to adjust to the pace of campus life after being absent from the academic world for some time. The center is a place where I could go to get help. They showed a lot of understanding and provided me with moral support, said Sherman. She found the place comfortable and relaxing. When I feel a lot of anxiety, that is the place I would go to, rather than say, the Administration Building which represented the larger and more complex aspect of the University. According to the Women's Center Advisory Committee, the center was symbolic of Oregon State's commitment to create a more adequate academic environment for the intellectual and humane development of men and women. Besides promoting programs and activities to help women succeed in achieve-ing their academic and career goals, it was also there to help both men and women explore theirchanging roles and needs. The reason why we have a center especially for women and not men is because in essence men had always had a center, explained Sue Stephenson, the Center's Director. They are the predominant group within the institution whereas the women had a more subordinate part. A variety of programs conducted at the center ranged from stress management and math tutoring to discussions on issues such as child abuse and domestic violence. Their on-going services included academic and personal counseling and weekly silent lunches when communication was restricted to sign language to foster a better awareness of the problems of the handicapped. □ by Cecilia Pang Ballroom Dance is just one of the many courses offered at the Women's Building. Other courses include swimming, ballet, fencing and jazz dance classes. V J I y 136 Women's Services OSU’s Women’s Building, located cast of the Memorial Union, was erected in 1926 for the use of women only. 1970 brought in the enactment of Title 9. allowing coed P.E. courses. Connie Peterson, senior in Elementary Education, dances with her partner in one of the many Ballroom Dance courses held in the gymnasium of the Women's Building. Social dancing really began there in 1948. IVilUun VhiWKiih The Women's Center is a place where both women, and men can go to hear lectures on domestic violence. get math tutoring and get most any kind of help. Women's Services 137 Dave Mitt A sophomore in business. Tom McNamara, director of the Puss The Buck program, displays one of the suggestion boxes used to promote campus communications. Joe Shook scrutinizes the Pass The Buck responses which were posted in a display case near the post office located in the Memorial Union for public viewing. Pass the Buck AnJnra Xca-iman 1 r ie Buck S tai •ts ] H ’ere OSU views presented in constructive manner ooking for a more visible way to L voice your opinion? Then just pass the buck. A program was _____ devised to give students and staff that voice and it was titled Pass the Buck. The 1985-86 ASOSU Student Af- fairs Task Force decided Oregon State needed a program to allow students and faculty the opportunity to give opinions, compliments, and or complaints about all issues and concerns relating to life on campus. It (the program) enhances a link of communication between students and the administration, said Task Force director, Tom McNamara. The program was a fairly easy one to understand. Students and faculty wrote their opinions on a buck available at certain locations on campus. They then mark the back of the bucks to be sent. These were then put in the buck box where they were collected by the Student Affairs Task Force who distribute them to their assigned destinations. It's not just for students, McNamara pointed out, and it's not just a grievance policy. He noted that a lot of compliments for professors came through this program. In 1985-86, the estimated number of responses was about 200 and it was estimated that the program's popularity and visibility would grow during 1986-87 academic year. The administration from the top down likes the program and watches it closely, said Craig Schulstad, last year's Student Affairs Task Force Director. I think it can be used effectively if people take it seriously, said sophomore Curt Grinsle who had used the system. The areas receiving the most bucks last year were the Physical Plant, Campus Police and Security. I think it's a good idea and well worth it, said Bill Harris, Head of Crime Prevention and Criminal Investigation at the OSU Campus Police office. He stated that many good ideas about campus security had been forwarded to him. The Student Affairs Task Force had worked hard getting this program on its feet. VVe just do what we know how and wait for the general reaction, said McNamara. □ by Mark Wilcox And nr, Strjdmen ------------OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY COMPLIMENT'SE'GCLSTK)N t-OMPLAlNT NOTE flu n food fix 04Mct coononlcjtMi Mwm you and m 0M uurmtrd tn hojnn utd wpondinf to yvxit o «rni l you tc ooaerrMt h on i ur . w t you want wow iiUonwtioii.or jurt tft tt ke ... fd in lh® buci., cfc«ci the txu on ihr h l pUx drop • ‘ Student Affun Font Office. WrvxttLlyQE . A Vi =ASQSU------------------------------- Pass The Buck to rfv ' RESPONSE From Date ? ■£ A ■ ji L ft JLL£.___i-tL 'te r. S .A V—-- ‘ S' -—. 7t - j-y ujL. ___d. Pass the Buck 139 Mark Coiler Mark Coder William $ hikdb (h Holly Jo Ledgerwood, a senior in pre-roed, and David Brewer, a senior in ag-economics. sample various wines and evaluate their smell and taste. Working in the Crafts Center, which was coordinated through the Experimental College, Dan Bilich enjoys creating pots from clay. After tasting each individual wine, students Betsy Garrett and Pat Brodkorb eat pieces of bread and cheese to clear their palates. 140 Experimental College — Exploring New Ideas Program encourages relaxed learning n addition to enrolling in the ac- I credited courses at OSU, students once again had the oppor- _____ tunity to explore new ideas, through the ASOSU Experimental College. Since 1970, E.C. focused on self development as part of a network on campus run by students. The main purpose is to offer a chance to share and learn something new in a relaxed environment, explained the director Phil Simmons. The appeal of the Experimental College came about from the wide range of classes that are offered at little or no cost. Almost anybody who had the desire to teach others could do so at the E.C. To decide what classes will be offered, a hobby or skill would be evaluated by past experience or based on the demand by students at registration, claimed Simmons. Business, career advancement, finances and mutual funds were classes that were on the uprise in popularity for students. Other classes of pure leisure were also enjoyed by students, faculty and other members of the community. There were over one hundred classes to choose from dealing with everything from Wine tasting to Old-Time Barn Dancing to a Japanese Tea Ceremony demonstration. Some teachers agreed that they could learn too. It's a learning experience for me as much as it is for the students in my class, claimed Bill Simmonsen, the wine tasting instructor. The science professor invited twelve students into his home every quarter for the past two years to learn more about the art of wine tasting. Each student was required to bring a domestic or international wine and take a blindfolded taste test. Afterwards, students were encouraged to sneak up and discuss the different wines. By talking about the wines the students learned terminology. The main objective is to dymystify wine tasting, said Simmonson. One of the participants, David Brewer, said, The environment was totally relaxed, it wasn't the normal student instructor relationship. The instructor was just a member of the group. It provided a nice break away from the stress of academic classes. Another annual class that was taught this year was Old-Time Barn Dancing. This dance class was taught by a retired OSU professor, David Ede. In this dance class the beginner learned the tradition- al square dancing steps. Students agreed that enrolling in this class was a good place to socialize while learning something refreshing at college. On the other hand, some classes were taught to demonstrate a specific skill. Did you feel purity and tranquility? asked Fujioke Koike at the end of her Japanese Tea Ceremony. Two foreign students from Japan, Akifumi and Fujioke Koike, with the help of two other students, demonstrated the Japanese tradition. Everyone that participated wore the kimono, the Japanese formal style of dress and the ceremony included Japanese music. I wanted to find out about another culture, commented junior Mary Krenowicz, who took part in the ceremony. I thought it was interesting. According to Krenowicz, the ceremony was a 7,000-year-old custom and a way of appreciating people. You seldom get to see the people you really enjoy, added Krenowicz, so when they do come over, the ceremony is a way of making your time together really special. □ by Karen Young Dr. William Simonson, who was the Wine Tasting Coordinator, examines the boutique of assorted wine and lists the wines in order of his preference. Fujiko Koike from Nagano. Japan introduces some Japanese culture to students Vicki Bridges and Mary Krenowicz. Experimental College 141 International Beavers Broadening horizons around the world tudents from almost every back S ground, culture, religion, continent and climate became bea- ______ vers by coming to OSU for their education. These international students were very much a part of the university. The main purpose of the program for international students was to provide an educational opportunity to qualified students from all over the world. By doing so, the university not only gained cultural diversity, but it gave Oregon students a chance to come in contact with a variety of people. Therer were 1400 international students from 90 different countries. The countries with the most students here included: Korea 140, China (P.R.C.) 136, Taiwan (R.O.C.) 122. There were 29 countries from Barbados to Zambia which were represented by only one student. To attend OSU coming from a foreign country was not an easy process. Students had to first apply to the school which had to include evidence of his her ability to speak the English language, and evidence of sufficient financial support. Other documents also had to be sent. Once the student gained admission they could then apply for a VISA. If they got the VISA, then all they had to do was get an airplane ticket, and make it to Corvallis by orientation. Falilat Olabisi Amoo. a senior in Liberal Art and a student from Nigeria, models the splendor of the traditional Nigerian costume. International students paid out-of-state tuition, and they were not eligible for financial aid. Also, many times restrictions were placed on students concerning if, when, or where they could work. The international students were pretty spread around in terms of where they were living. There was a facility for those students who wanted it called the West International House. It was half US students and half foreign students. During their experience here, the students had to adjust to many things such as the language, the culture, people and the weather. As a generalization the English language is usually the hardest adjustment for foreign students to deal with, said Jack VanDewater, who worked at the International Students Office, Crossroads. Well, you can imagine — it's like taking all your classes in a foreign language. Senior Sugama Liento from Indonesia, majoring in food science, talked about his hardest adjustment. He said back home there was a lot of friends and family to give support, and here he had to be independent — on his own, which he said sometimes was lonely. Liento also admitted that there was a language problem occasionally. To communicate with people here, Junior Parisa Khosropour said was her hardest problem. The American people On a relaxing Sunday during winter term, the International Student Organization throws its annual Food Fair and receives its largest turnout. are not educated enough to understand foreign people and why they're here. They aren't willing to educate themselves. Khosropour, who is from Iran and is majoring in chemical engineering, went on to say that Americans, especially those who have not travelled, were sometimes cold-minded. The students not only had to adapt to the university, but to the United States as well. Liento liked being independent here at OSU, but he did not like being away from his family and the fact that everyone was so busy. He liked the US. But, he said, nothing is like home. Ev- j erything is very convenient here, but I ■ still miss home. n Khosropour liked living in Oregon, but she felt the university did not have enough student activities such as art exhibits or concerts. She thought the US was a good country and it had a lot of opportunity, but still she felt it did not have as much culture and communication between people as she would have liked. Sf About her experience Khorsopour said, You learn to deal with others — you learn to communicate. It's a great experience. You meet people from all walks of life, and you can exchange ’ ideas. She also said that the best thing about being here was the fact that I can do what I want. Liento said, It teaches you to be responsible, and it broadens your horizons. □ by Lisa Wynne L A student from Iran and a junior majoring in Pre-Engineering, Parisa Khosropour stops to enjoy a pleasant day on the Oregon State campu while on her way to another class. A graduate student. Simon Jia-yu Xue. a resident of the People’s Republic of China, works diligently at his computer lab during an afternoon class. Robin IngMm Four amateur musicians provide a rendition of traditional folk songs at the International Student Organization Food Fair. International Students 143 Looking for a job? Center advises and prepares, career-seekers he best way to see what benefits T could come from becoming involved with the OSU Career _____ Planning and Placement Center was to talk to the students who had taken advantage of it. Word of mouth is our greatest promotion, stated Marjorie McBride, Associate Director of the Center. Kids tell their friends about the help they've received and jobs they've obtained. Services offered included career counseling, on-campus interviews and placement files, among other things. The file includes a person's resume, summary of credits, and letters of recommendation, said File Room Manager, Cheryl Herring. Students can request different sections of their file to be taken out for update or revision at any time. Priscilla Cornelius, Recruiting Coordinator, noted that the greatest advantage of the Center was its convenience to students. It's easier than them having to make their own appointments, she said. It's a serious business. Companies come looking for a certain personality and qualifications and we do the best we can to prepare students for the interviews. One hour help sessions were offered throughout the year to acquaint students with the many opportunities available. General orientation, the interview bid system, resume writing, effec- tive interview techniques, conducting independent job searches, and Cooperative Education internships classes were provided. Internships are applied learning experiences meant to bridge the gap from academics to a professional career, explains Cooperative Education Coordinator Carolyn Banks. We help provide a resource for students, a place to assist in making contacts. Where to look was often half of the problem. Bob Greenwade, Employment Newsletter Coordinator, made sure that all job announcements were put into the biweekly newsletter. We've had a larger surge of college positions coming in, Greenwade said. By spring term one-third of the letter will be filled with teaching positions. Education majors are required to have a Placement File, McBride stated. It's the Standard Operating Procedure for a job in the field of education. Juniors and seniors made up a majority of file holders, but sophomores and freshmen were greatly encouraged to start a file. We make presentations for SOAP, McBride said. If kids can get exposed to this at the freshman level they're only helping themselves. The sooner, the better. A variety of requests often came up regarding permanent and temporary job opportunities. Internship listings of in- terview times, schedules of what companies and when they will be arriving, making appointments with advisors, and dealing with requests for resumes and recommendation letters were issues that had to be dealt with. There were so many different categories of students to be served, commented Diane Silverstein, receptionist. We feel we are here to make sure each one is well-educated in job-searching. The office, located in the basement of the Administration Building, was almost too big for staff members when the Center was started. We're actually beginning to get a little too big for the space we have, Bob Greenwade claimed. The track record of the Career Placement Center (though no official statistics were available), was a very good one. Even if a student did not end up with a permanent career placement, they at least had an objective goal in mind and a focus of what type of procedures should be done in order to gain employment. We provide information, Carolyn Banks said. We point students in the direction according to what they want to do. That kind of guidance is invaluable for students who need a little help in getting started along the right tracks. Students are urged to take advantage of what the Center has to offer. □ by Lindy Humphreys 5 The Career Planning and Placement Center, located in the basement of the Administration Building, offers students career counseling and help with placement files and on campus interview on a daily basis. CAREER PLANNING PLACEMENT fcENTER M ik Coon IP % I 144 Career Planning Mifk Cotter Brian Mooers, a senior in Mechanical Engineering, browses through job placement files as he awaits his interview with Aireearch Manufacturing. Francie Faulkenberry of the CPPL gives a presentation on interviewing techniques, resume writing and how to start a placement file. M«rk Cotter Mjrk Cotter In an interviewing room at the CPPL. a representative from the U.S. Forest Service interviews Michelle Ca-lunod. a senior in Business. laurel Klinack. a senior in Business, gathers information from brochures in CPPL in preparation for upcoming job interviews. M rV Coltrr Career Planning 145 Chris Cook, junior in agricultural science and Brett Bauscher. senior in agricultural science, place an ear tag on their project calf for Animal Science 424 class. Hands-On Experience Delivery process beefs up student program 146 College of Agricultural Sciences ome students enrolled for the S program unsuspectingly. Others enrolled because they wanted the ---- chance to do it. Do what? Help a cow give birth, that's what. Students who signed up for Animal Science 424, Beef Production were assigned pregnant cows which they had to care for and assist in the deliver)' or calving process. They then had to take care of the infant calf for a total of three to four weeks. What students did in the program was similar to what would have taken place in a delivery room at a hospital. Cows need assistance during the deliver)' process too, said Dr. Dale Weber, professor in charge of the program. Students help during the actual delivery. When the calf is born they place iodine in the naval, weigh the calf and place ear-tags on it for identification. Did the calves get a slap on their backs too? Well sometimes, Weber answered. We would also tickle their noses to make sure they were breathing. Most Agricultural students came from a non-farming background. The calving process was, therefore, included as part of the Beef Production curriculum to allow students to have a hands-on experience. Weber said this was very important because the birth of a calf is the critical part. Most of the students will not be raising cows for their own usage, but will be selling feed and services to livestock people who do. Experiencing the calf-ing process would help them to relate better with their clientele once they are out of school. The experience will also help them in discussing beef production problems with more credibility and understanding, said Weber. What did students have to say about this aspect of the program? Chris Cook felt that watching and participating in the calving process was a wonderful experience. It isn't everyday that you get to see new life being brought into the world, he said. □ by Cecilia Pang Inoculating their calf against diseases arc I.isa Schmidt, junior in agricultural science and Brett Bauscher at the Soap Creek Ranch. Weighing their project calf to determine its growth rate is an important part of Animal Science 424 for Chris Cook and Brett Bauscher. Cows raised during the Animal Science 424 class allows agricultural science majors the opportunity to experience the calling process which will enable them to discuss beef production problems with more credibility and understanding. Bn n Ltr ___________________ Dr. Dale Weber, associate professor of animal science, demonstrates to his Animal Science 424 class the proper way to handle and control the calf which the students would take care of for the next four weeks during fall term. Brian Ln College of Agricultural Sciences 147 Using standard software routines instead of computer languages, students in the computer lab of Bexell Hall work on their assignments for their accounting classes. I f k We’re Open For Business | A Timely Donation Aids In Accreditation | omputers. They were the wave of Cthe future. Many OSU students caught that wave thanks to a dona- _____ tion of computer equipment by Hewlett-Packard. The Accounting Department in the College of Business received a donation of $115,000 world of computer equipment from Hewlett-Packard as well as a $10,000 grant from Chevron. The upgrading of the computer facilities helped the department receive national accreditation from the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. The accounting department put in its request to Hewlett-Packard and Chevron in the summer of 1985. The H-P donation, which was received in the fall of 1986, included 20 high-powered Vectra computers and Thinkjet printers. The donation was part of a program that began when Dean Spruill first came to OSU. We got together then and decided the College of Business and H-P could be of mutual help to each other, Steve Ford, controller for the Personal Computer Division at H-P said in an article in The Exchange, the college's newsletter. He continued, We could donate some needed computer products to the college, and they could provide us with continuing education and a quality source for hiring. Charles Neyhart, chairman of the Department of Accounting, said H-P will be giving the department several more computers, a large storage disk and will be putting in networking for the entire system next year. That phase will total another $81,000. Neyhart also planned on putting in another request to Chevron. The computers were put in the lower level of Bexell Hall, in the Accounting Microcomputer Lab. Only accounting majors could use this lab. There was another computer room for other business majors, but still more computers were needed there. Students did not need extensive training to run the new computers. The general computer classes required by the College of Business were all students needed to operate them effectively. The computers use set software routines instead of a computer language such as BASIC. Students responded well to the computers. They like to have state of the art equipment at their fingertips and this is certainly something that w’ill do that for them, Neyhart said about the students. Neyhart did not question the importance of computers in the business world today. He said that computers are probably the important thing affecting how we conduct business in the past 20 years. He also believed that the college would be doing a real disservice to students if it did not provide some kind of background in computers for them. With the help of the new computer facility, OSU's accounting department became accredited after meeting a series of rigorous standards. Only 61 out of 1,000 programs were accredited in the western United States. OSU publicized its accreditation and Neyhart said businesses are well aware of the program here. He also felt that the accredited program and the computer facility would help students get better jobs after graduation. Our students have always been heavily recruited, Neyhart said. This will just continue our program in that direction. □ by Lisa Wynne 148 College of Business Accounting students compute with $115,000 worth of computer equipment donated by Hewlett-Packard which enabled the School of Business to receive national accreditation from the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. In the lower level of Bexell Hall. Tom Harbolt. junior in business, works with the new Hewlett-Packard computers in the Accounting Microcomputer Lab. College of Business 149 Brilliance Abounds Ten exclusive days of creative education f you thought that Whizz Kids I only existed in the minds of movie-makers like Steven Speil- ------ herg, you were wrong. In fact, you didn't have to look further than Oregon State University to find them. Adventures in Learning for Talented and Gifted Students was a program designed by the School of Education. Its purpose was to provide opportunities for intellectually and academically gifted students to get together and explore courses that would not ordinarily be available to them. For 10 days out of their summer, children who had gained admission, were allowed to participate in various classes included robotics, rocketry, woodworking, oceanography and law. Mrs. Barb McEwan, assistant director of the program explained the criteria for entrance. Students are required to take intelligence tests and their teachers are asked to send a letter of recommendation describing the child's attitudes and ideas towards learning, McEwan claimed. There are clearly established guidelines for entrance. The program, which took children from grades four through seven, was capable of holding 200 students. These students were able to find out about the program through teachers and staff at their schools. We send notices to individual instructors and staff, McEwan stated. We provide them with proposals that allow them to teach a class if they want to. Kim Ruyle taught a robotics course giving basic instructions on what robots are and what they do. By using gears, rubber-bands, small electric motors, fishing lines and other simple materials, students constructed their own miniature robots. I taught it like a college level course, remarked Ruyle, and the students were able to handle it. In fact, they ate it up! Robotics made by the students were displayed in the M.U. Children were given a choice of classes to participate in to fit into their 8:30-4:30 schedule block. Another class they could participate in was Law in a Free Society where they could try the wicked witch in the Hanzel and Gretel story. The children played the roles of the defending and prosecuting lawyers, the parents were the jury and a Linn-Benton County judge presided over the case. Suzanna Yorgey, a student in the program, enjoyed her oceanography class most. We got to go to Newport and go out on the boats, she said. We caught a bunch of jellyfish and flounders in the nets. Matthew McEwan, another gifted student elaborated on the adventure. They let us take the crabs back with us but we decided to give them to the person at the Marine Science Center. We thanked her with the crabs. What the children appreciated most was the variety of classes they could choose from. Georgine Yorgey took a class in veterinary medicine. I wouldn't have liked the idea of being a vet if I hadn't taken .« the class. Hester Yorgey, sister of both Georgine and Suzanna, displayed some of her ma-quetry work. It's inlaid wood, she explained. The teacher taught us how to measure and cut the wood but we did a lot of it by ourselves. The kids love the hands-on experience, McEwan admitted. They don't mind going to school all day. They do ’ get a lunch hour though — after all, -they are still kids. □ by Lindy Humphreys As part of her forestry class in the ‘Adventures in Lisa Rampton writes a sentence in French on the I,eaming' program. Lauren Edson learns that she black board during her French class which provided can relate the height of her body to the length of the practice in beginning French language patterns, in- bench by measuring the bench with her out-tonations. and inflections as well as accents. stretched arms. 150 School of Education LJWftsjans.- c.------------ ■-■■■ xmjj In hit computer course which combined word processing, graphic design and animation techniques. Zachary Apter works on a computer art at the Milne Computer Center. For her forestry studies, n class which focuses on forest ecology, soils and tree identifications, I.isa Hampton measures the width of a tree. Studying the behavior, anatomy and adaptations of insects and flowers to different environments. Mike Adderoe and Mott McEwan spend their classtime outside. School of Education 151 Profits from the Oregon lottery are being used to fund the 8.6 million dollar Klectrical and Computer Engineering Building representing a major step forward in the center of excellence program for the state system of higher education. Larry Crabb. David Harris. Mike Lozier, Ed Trotter. Tom Weber and Shawn Irwin, seniors in mechanical engineering, pose behind Dr. Dave Ullman and last year’s entry in the Annual Human Powered Vehicle Contest. Building The Future Student Inventions Engineer New Designs | he School of Engineering at OSU T began in 1893. With 12 separate degree programs, it graduated 400 _____ baccalaureate degrees, 110 master degrees and 20 doctoral degrees in 1987. But behind these figures and data was a very diverse and unique group of people. The Ocean Engineering Department had a project called the Wave Research Laboratory. According to Fred Burgess, dean of the College of Engineering, at this facility, studies were done to understand the drag forces (physical force of waves and sea currents) and biofouling (the accumulation of crusteaceans, seaweed, etc.) They also studied what effect these forces had on underwater structures. The Wave Research Laboratory creates basic knowledge of ocean forces and various coeffecients for stability of structures, said Burgess. The wave channel was 342 feet long by 12 feet wide by 15 feet deep and created the largest laboratory-generated waves in the United States. Two new wave basins were to be constructed in a separate wing of the new building. This was made possible through a grant from the Environmental Science and Engineering program from the office of Naval Research. The grant of $8.6 million over a period of five years, was announced in June by the Secretary of Defense, Casper Weinberger. The department of Mechanical Engineering offered a unique opportunity for students to design, build and race what they called Human Powered Vehicles or HVP's, through a class. ME 437,438,439 was a year long senior project and was required for graduation. These bikes were engineered to go fast and that was exactly what they did. Some travelled to speeds of 40 mph and hoped for faster speeds in the future. The whole project is to go fast, according to Dave Ulman, associate professor in Mechanical Engineering. He was in charge of the Human Powered Vehicles project. The class gives engineers an opportunity to do a project similar to the actual work environment, said Shawn Irwin, a senior in Mechanical Engineering and a member of the class. In April, the group travelled to the University of Nevada at Reno to race their projects. The races were judged on performance, design and a written report. There were three classes of races; males, females and faculty. The trip is half work and half fun, said Ulman. □ by Cindy Perrizo 152 College of Engineering wave action at the Wave Research Laboratory on 35th street in order to gather basic knowledge of ocean forces. The new four-story. 39,000 square foot engineering building is estimated to be completed in September 1987 where state-of-the-art research in new semiconductor materials and devices will be done, providing a major expansion of the engineering department at Oregon State University. lohn College of Engineering 153 A Growing Industry Foresters Manage Resources For The Future hen one thought of forests, usu- Wally the first thing that popped to mind was how much wtxxf could _____ be obtained from it. According to Jim Boyle, Head of Forest Management of OSU, this was only a portion of what forests could provide. 1 represent only one of the five departments OSU's College of Foresty has available, Boyle commented. Besides Forest Management, students can study Forest Engineering, Forest Products, Forest Science and Resource Recreation management. Botany and Plant Pathology, Entomology and Fisheries and Wildlife also hosted many of the Forestry faculty. Our main objective is managing the forest for all of its uses, Boyle stated. Because there were so many resources to be had from the forests, it was important to measure them according to necessity and manipulate them so they best benefitted everyone concerned. Forests provided not only wood and Brad Ment measures the circumference and Dave Lortz estimates the height of a Douglas Fir tree while Mark Wall records the gathered data for the three seniors in forestry. trees, but they also allowed for ample space in which to enjoy recreation, sanction both game and non-game wildlife and decrease the amount of erosion through watershed protection. They also supplied a great quantity of water that was used for industry as reservoirs in which to plant fish and for irrigation. Students of the Forestry program were responsible for knowing basics of physical, biological and social sciences. We have to make people see that what we're suggesting to do to the forests is the most reasonable answer, stated Boyle. Forests also furnished a great amount of economic benefits. If an individual or corporation privately owned forest land, the profits gained from that land went directly back to the owner. Public land, or that which was owned by the federal government, allotted several million dollars to counties yearly. On the national level, 25 percent of all income made from selling timber was giv- en to respective counties while 50 percent was granted to the BLM (Bureau of Land Management.) There are no exclusive productions of any of the resources, Boyle commented. In the 120 or so years that it takes for a forest to grow, all its resources are utilized, some simultaneously. Oregonians took a renewed interest in Forestry as national forests worked hard to develop some long range plans. Small interest groups concentrating on individual resources, wanted their influence to be felt in these plans. The people outside of the profession are interested, Boyle said. It's our job to understand that interest and expand on the public's concerns and considerations. Forest Managers were working to make it possible for all resources within a forest to benefit the public. It's not just a wood factory, Boyle said. □ by Lindy Humphreys Cfcw Hu i 154 College of Forestry Leslie Powell is shown the proper way to hold a tree planting shovel by Rick Schaefer who is one of the State of Oregon Foresters, working at Peavy Forestry Center to improve the utility of forests. Mark Wall, a senior in Forestry from Lake Oswego, uses trigonometry to estimate the height of a Douglas Fir in the McDonald Forest as part of a Forestry-Management Class. David McWalter and Leslie Powell team up to plant trees during their Forestry III class under the supervision of Rick Schaefer in order to decrease erosion and improve the watershed. College of Forestry 155 A . Patty McGovern, a junior in health and physical education monitor a student’ heartbeat during a stress test in tangton Hall on campus. Watching and adjusting the tension on the wheel of the stationary bicycle in order to ensure an optimal heart rate, Patty McGovern assists Yvette Flippen, a senior in health and physical education during an aerobic fitness test. Using an electrocardiogram to determine the level of aerobic fitness possessed by Jim Nielsen, senior in health and physical education ia Jill Bumford, junior in health and physical education. Cru Osng 156 College of Health and Physical Education A Mindful Workout Thinking in a physical way orking your mind and your body Wwent hand in hand in the Department of Physical Education. 'It's ________ not just your basic physical education program. Students follow their own interests and work into a field that specifically interests them.' This comment from Steve Auferoth, graduate teaching assistant in Health and PE., referred to the diverse Physical Education department at ,, OSU. The Department of Physical Education offered six areas of concentration: Athletic Training, Commercial and Industrial Fitness, Pre-therapy, School Physical Education, Sports Leadership and applied Physical Education. The Department of Health also provided several areas of concentration: Environmental Health, Health Education, Industrial Hygiene, Safety Studies and Health Care Administration. In addition to the over 55 different activity classes offered each term, classes were offered that gave a well-rounded background to all students. For example, The Physiology of Exer-cies (P.E. 433) was an especially interesting and challenging class. Taught by Dr. Donald E. Campbell, the class studied what goes on inside your body while you exercise, according to Mike Hause, applied physical education major. Each student worked as both a client and a professional in settings similar to those of a health or athletic club. Students conducted several experiments testing different types of body strength. Aerobic strength, anaerobic strength, horsepower strength and body fat were tested. The test to determine body fat was the skin fold test. By measuring the skin of determined parts of the body, the body fat versus lean body weight was found. Aerobic conditioning was tested with an electrocardiogram and a stationary bike. One student would conduct the experiment by setting up the E.K.G., marking the results and comprehending data. The other student would ride the bike and be used as the subject being studied. Horsepower was determined by first finding the weight of the subject and then measuring the time it took to run upstairs. Another way of measuring horsepower was measuring how high the student could jump vertically. To measure absolute strength, the exercise science lab had the Cybex II machine, a valuable piece of equipment in most rehabilitation centers. The training is not physical. It is training to be the professional who teaches the weight training or aerobic class, said Dr. Campbell. When we finish with this class, we are qualified to work at any major fitness center, said Katy Doblie. □ by Cindy Perrizo To determine the level of aerobic fit of an individual, Margaret Lipscomb and Katy Doblie. both senior in health and phyaicial education, monitor an electrocardiogram used in PE. 433 class. Cr i« Guru College of Health and Physical Education 157 158 Phil Bow Celine McEwan tries to decide on the right garnish to add as the finishing touch for her mixed drink in her beverage management class in Milam Hall. identification of food products are an important part of Lillian Brevoort's work in the Home Economics department as she puts the finishing touches on a table of cookies. Planning and preparing meals that are both nutritious and attractive are the dally challenges of junior John Waker and other students in the meal management lab. College of Home Economics I Nutritional Notions Foods program focuses on developing fields he college of Home Economics T introduced a new major. Food Systems Management (FSM) last _____ fall. Students studying the field of FSM learned to plan and evaluate food service systems, manage human resources and develop financial objectives. They also learned about target marketing and merchandizing and became skilled in various other areas of food and food resource management. One senior-level class required of a FSM student was a course on the cultural aspect of food. It covered the influences of ethnics, religion, geography, regions and other things on people and . their eating patterns, j My class is nothing new, said Professor Mary Kelsey who taught the course. It has been around for 20 years. Professor Kelsey noted that although her class was required for FSM students, it was also taken by students in other majors. I teach food and nutrition majors, dietetic majors, hotel and restaurant management majors and even those in education, added Kelsey. Food Systems Management prepared students for careers in school food service, children's camp food services, hospitals and retirement homes. The new major also opened the door to being a food service equipment representative, a recipe developer for a products producer, a food service manager for contract food companies or a sales representative for food products. You need to be able to communicate effectively with people since you spend most of your time working with the public, commented Martha Andrews, who was in charge of the program over- view. That goes for basically any field in Home Ec. You need to be good in public relations. Health and sanitation, emphasized in most states during the last two decades, caused rising concern for proper nutrition, not only in schools, but at home. This created the opportunity for specialization in the areas of food, health and physical awareness. Major emphasis in this field included applying science to everyday life and developing the students' ability to sell themselves to their future employer by being enthusiastic and determined. These skills were expected to be helpful in obtaining a position in the relatively new but competitive field of Food Systems Management. □ by Cindy Suda SUtk Courr Wirk Cotttt Precision and skill are demonstrated by Jennifer Sims, sophomoro in Home Economics, as she deftly turns an ordinary-looking apple into a decorative piece for her dish. Waiting for the right moment to lift the lid makes all the difference to Rex Russell, senior in Business. during his Home Economics Meal Management Lab. College of Home Economics 159 Cindy Holland and DeeAnn Finnemore crop a black and white photograph from Gifford Beuker. a senior in liberal arts while working on the SWAT team, which is a mini advertising agency offered through a class. Account executives David Georgeson. Susan Lith goe and Sheelagh Kirwan meet with their advisor, Barbara Ellis, every Friday morning at 7:00 a.m. to review their accounts. Cm Chin 160 College of Liberal Arts The Designing Teams Real life experience in Journalism course — f you were interested in getting re- Isume experience, products for your portfolio, corporate and political ex- ------ perience and 'true life jobs with clients, the OSU Swat Team was just for you. This mini-advertising agency did pamphlets and brochures free of charge for OSU departments and Corvallis merchants. 'Oregon State is the only college that trains their students and gives them advertising experience outside of an internship, said advisor Barbara Ellis, assistant professor of journalism. The students got four to six credits for taking the journalism course, J406. 'When these students graduate and go job hunting, they would have had 10 intensive weeks of ad experience. They have experienced busted jobs, unhappy clients and tremendous deadlines, said Ellis. It was practical experience you will never get anywhere else, said DeeAnn Finnemore, a Swat team writer. It was fun working with the clients and it gave us a sense of accomplishment to know that we were helping someone else reach their goal. Barbara Thornburg had a Swat team develop a suggestion board on the second floor of the library. They are really to be commended, she said. 'They did a very unique and professional job. The Swat team's clients varied from agriculture engineering and physics to naval science and Hatfield Marine Science Center. Most clients understand that we offer free door to door service, said Ellis. They (the students) are still learning. Besides the hands-on experience, the Swat team also provided samples for the student's portfolios. Due to unforseen circumstances, some jobs took longer than one term to complete. These projects that weren't finalized during the term were passed on to new teams the following quarter. Both groups then got credit for the finished project. The experience was definitely one of the best I've had, said Laura Larsen, a senior in journalism. It was pretty close to what an actual working environment is like. The Swat team program began in the spring of 1985 with three teams and expanded to five teams. Each team had writers, designers and one account executive. The photographers were pooled to assist all of the teams. It was an invaluable experience, stated Susan Lithgoe, a former account executive. Working on the team was more like being in the business world than any other college experience I had. Some of our projects went more smoothly than others but we learned even more when the going was rough. □ by Cindy Perrizo C«tf Pit Bit DeeAnn Finnemore and Susan Lithgoe work on the Swat team's fall term project for the Department of International Agriculture. Cindy Holland, a sophomore in Liberal Art and DeeAnn Finnemore. a senior in Liberal Art listen intently to Susan Lithgoe. a member of the Swat team, from the community. College of Liberal Arts The First Among Equals Returning to the hands of Mother Ocean ----- n old man wearing a navy wa- Aterproof jacket and pants with a knitted hat that read Alaska ----- Lines walked through the fog along the docks. An old pirate? A merchant marine? Or a man of the sea? The fragile, gray man sat down by a mountain of fish nets and a barrel of tar. Beside him was a great vessel, a vessel that he had not seen in a year. The Wecoma, it read on its side. The Wecoma is heading back into the hands of Mother Ocean, he whispered to himself. After a year of being out of service, due to lack of funding, the OSU research ship was ready to battle the sea starting the third week of January 1987. During 1986 the vessel was taken out of service due to lack of funding, said Captain Ken Palfrey of Newport. Refunding in 1987 let us overhaul and repair some areas of the vessel. The Wecoma, the Indian name for ocean, was a 10-year-old ship, and was one of three built for research. The first research project was the study of tropic heat and the current movement due to temperature differences. That study hopefully provided scientists with better understanding of El Nino. With such a well trained crew, and an excellent research vessel the projects were bound to be a success. The Wecoma has a fine crew, said Douglas Caldwell, associate dean of oceanography at OSU. Most of them have been with us for many years. The Wecoma is one of the finest ships in the national fleet, and it has one of the finest crews, Palfrey believed. Another project dealt with the study of the Pacific Vertex in the Gulf of Alaska during the summer of 1987. Scientists measured how the rate of sediments and varied densities of the water rose and fell in the water. But funding was a problem for the Wecoma. Asa result of the 1986 docking, a portion of the crew was laid off. Fortunately the full crew of twelve returned in 1987. 1986 was the first time that the Wecoma had been idle for so long. During the summer, the vessel went through construction and was painted. Occasionally it took a tour out of Yaquina Bay to make sure it still felt for the sea, and the sea for it. The annual cost to run the vessel is 2 million dollars a year. All of it is federal, not state support, Palfrey said. Wecoma's crow was made up of professional mariners and highly qualified scientists. The party of scientists was usually around twenty. Not all the scientific party is from OSU, Caldwell said. An average of four to five students go on the voyages. They are seriously involved! Wecoma's cruises were set at 276 days, but later were shortened to 265, because it was sufficient to put some of the projects on other vessels, Palfrey mentioned. Other events on Wecoma's schedule were many trips to Southern California, a four month trip through Northern California, a look at scale currents and temperature in Tahiti, and then back to Northern California. Wecoma was put to rest in 1986, but in 1987 it was put back in the hands of Mother Ocean. Its frame refinished, its shell untouched by long days of salty, wavy water, Wecoma had to start again. Like an injured man it regained its knowledge of its destiny; it could hear Mother Ocean calling. Primos inter pares, Palfrey said of his love for Wecoma. Translated he said: First among equals. Wecoma heard, and started again. □ by Mike Hemstead The research vessel, the Wecoma. sails just out of Yaquina Bay in preparation for another experimental voyage, which in the past have included such places as Alaska, California, and Tahiti. 162 College of Science Mik Bfown Wecoma crew members make final preparations on the bottom boundary layer vertical profiler before launching it into the water to be set on the ocean floor as part of a research project. A marker beacon which was attached by a line to the bottom boundary layer vertical profiler is recovered by one of the members of the Wecoma's crew. College of Science 163 A ] Rea' 11 Drug ’ D ea. 1 Pharmacy Lab represents retail environment he manufacturing of drugs is Temphasized more at Oregon State University than any other _____ university in the country. Wait a minute. Put your bongs, mirrors, and razor blades away; the drugs I am talking about are designed for medicinal purposes only and manufactured in the pharmacy lab by pharmacy majors. According to Dr. Mark Christensen, PhD in pharmaceutics, manufacturing and dispensing skills were emphasized in the school of pharmacy because that was where the staff's expertise was. Each school must be accredited by the AACP, said Christensen. However, each school adopted their own style and emphasis. We put more emphasis on manufacturing than any other college of pharmacy in the country. Dispensing lab is where the students learn to make or compound prescriptions, said Christensen. Pharmacy Practice 1, the first class in a three term sequence, was where students began to work with prescriptions. About one percent of the prescriptions they will dispense (when students work in a pharmacy) they have to manufacture, said Christensen. The purpose of the class was to teach the students how they (prescriptions) are made. Senior Jon Bach measures out a specific amount of an element used in the manufacturing of a bogus prescription. According to Christensen, students sometimes got bored with the course. However, by the end of the second term in the sequence, most students realized the value of the labs and many returned to take a compounding course as an elective. It's kind of fascinating to see how to make different things, said Christensen. Three one-hour lectures, a one-hour recitation and one two-hour lab required a minimum of six hours a week from the students. However, students usually spent more time outside class doing calculations so that their lab compounds would be accurate. If you (the students) don't follow what we say, it won't turn out right, said Christensen. Calculations had to be exact and procedures had to be performed in specific ways when in the lab. The purpose (of the lab) is to teach us how to function in a pharmacy environment, explained William McClatchy, a senior in pharmacy. The lab emphasis was more towards a retail environment rather than a hospital dispensary's. McClatchy said that the lab sequence concentrated on making prescriptions, typing labels and counseling patients. I think what they're trying to teach is Kathy Mock, a junior majoring in Pharmacy, practices her typing skills as she types prescription labels for a section of her lab training. working, said McClatchy. However, he felt the equipment in the lab was outdated. But, the sequence did give students an idea of what retail pharmacy was like. It (the course) represents the real world a lot, said pharmacy junior, Julia Smith. She felt the course offered good, practical experiences. Smith explained that the first term was spent making solutions and concentrations as well as typing prescription labels. Next term, she said, more time would be spent filling the prescriptions. I feel like I'm learning a lot in there, said Smith. The time goes really fast. I think it's a really good course, said David Katsules, a junior in pharmacy. It's something that pharmacists do in labs... it's practicing what (we as) pharmacists will be doing later. John Sheldrake, also a junior in pharmacy, thought the lab was a good place to gain practical experience because pharmacists are doing the same thing out there in the real world. Sheldrake felt the lab did a good job in trying to represent the real world. It has a different style and its pretty interesting, said Sheldrake. □ by Brian Adams a Andnr $tr«daun Before testing a lemonade sample for its vitamin C content, junior Rob Johnson conducts a small taste test of his own. Koan George Wong, a Teacher’s Assistant and a masters candidate in Pharmacy, helps prepare an upcoming lab for his students. College of Pharmacy 165 n Milk C Xt r Paula Tower, a doctoral candidate in Science, and Lise Gander use the Ph meter in Dr. Adolph J. Ferro’s lab. Measuring out a necessary solution for an experiment in her lab. Lise Gander is careful not to mix chemicals. Lise Gander, a graduate student in Microbiology, measures the radioactivity of vials at the liquid scintillation counter. 166 College of Science ] Footballs and Coaches MTA Compound brings hope for a future he bad news? T Cancer may attack one out of every three people you see. Ac- _____ cording to Dr. Adolph Ferro, PhD in microbiology, twenty-five percent of the population will develop cancer. More bad news? Little is known about cancer or how to treat it. Any good news? Yes. Ferro may have a cure for ten percent of the cancer victims, specifically those suffering from leukemias and some breast and colon cancers. Unfortunately, the treatment is still seven or eight years away from the public. An enzyme deficient state is present in about ten percent of known cancers, said Ferro. A variety of cancers ... are deficient... in this enzyme ... the majority being leukemias. The enzyme, or lack of, causes a metabolic difference between the cancer cells and normal cells said Ferro. His treatment is based on this difference. At this point a quick lesson in biology and football is useful. First of all, cells must have the essential amino acid methionine to survive, just as a football game needs a football. ■ Unfortunately, just as a football game cannot produce a football, cells cannot produce methionine. It must be provided by the food one eats. Second, cells need the enzyme (the one that cancerous cells lack) like a football team needs a coach. Now, back to the project. Ferro realized that starving cancer cells from methionine would kill them. However, if he starved the cancer cells, he would end up starving and killing normal cells also. Saving the normal cells while destroying the cancer cells was a problem. Fortunately, Ferro discovered that the compound MTA could be used by healthy cells, but not the cancerous cells, to form methionine. The normal cells degrade it and recycle it into methionine, but malignant (cancerous) cells can't, explained Ferro. Or, in football terminology, one team (the healthy cells) takes a basket of different balls (MTA) and the coach (the enzyme) finds the football (methionine) in the basket and starts the game. The other team (the cancerous cells) takes a similar basket of balls (MTA) but does not have a coach (the missing enzyme) to find the football (methionine) and start the game. As a result, the team disbands and dies. Sucessful tests in the past on individual cells have supported Ferro's theories. Now he is ready to test the MTA on a live rat. Ferro plans to inject live cancer cells into the rat and then cut off the rats supply of methionine. After administering MTA, the healthy cells should live and grow while the cancerous cells die. Ferro hopes to have the results of the rat test within a year. Within seven or eight years he hopes to have his treatment available to the public. Ferro is still debating the best way to administer the MTA to humans. Theoretically it could be by food or drinking water (which has worked with rats)... either route of administration is possible, he stated. The MTA project, started four years ago by the microbiology department, was an offshoot from research aimed at finding out why the enzyme deficiency existed in cancerous cells. Ferro worked in conjunction with many graduate students and the Oregon Health and Science University in Portland, where Dr. John Fitchen, MD, worked with another team of researchers. □ by Brian Adams Lise Gander utilizes one of the many specialized microscopes along with other pieces of scientific equipment in Dr. Ferro's lab. Weighing a rat for a diet study. Katherine I-indburg, a doctoral candidate in Science, uses some of the equipment in room 452 of Nash Hall. College of Science 167 John llijrfty Ron Colton removes u dressing to check for improvement in the recovery process, as Dr. Wayne Schmotzer looks on. Personal involvement and concern for the animal are priorities for Dr. Ixrren Appell, Director of the Veterinary Teaching Hospital. Checking the animals on a daily basis is part of Dr. Loren Appell’s routine as associate professor and director of the Veterinary Teaching Hospital. Mm Hjgrrty 168 College of Veterinary Medicine A Real Animal House Veterinary Hospital Provides Training ithin the College of Veterinary IT T 7 Medicine, which began its profes-VV sional education program in 1979, ------------ was the Veterinary Teaching Hospital. The hospital, located in Magruder Hall, had the mission to provide a service to the state as well as to provide teaching instruction in actual practice for senior Vet. students. The services the hospital provided were done for a fee which generated enough income to pay for the overhead costs. The price was relatively high because the hospital usually handled the more difficult cases that private vets could not handle alone. Most cases are referred in by private vets who need some assistance in surgery or in diagnosing an animal, said Dr. Loren Appel 1, associate professor and director of the hospital. He said that some cases were not referred, but were handled by an ambulatory group that were out and made house calls to farms in the area. The staff was made up of 11 doctors J and two other veterinarians that were getting further training in specialized areas. The number of students working in the hospital fluctuated throughout the year, but there were 36 seniors in the college, and there were 10 to 12 students from Washington State University also involved in the program. The college did grant DVM degrees (doctorate) which usually took seven to eight years of schooling. The college was one of 27 colleges for veterinary medicine in the United States. Our facility size is becoming a problem, Dr. Appell said, because we are at times stretching our facility to its limit. This was because the hospital was growing at a 10 percent rate. The Veterinary Teaching Hospital was not hurting economically, but the economy did affect the distribution of cases. I'd like to see a change in the economy because that would mean more food animals brought in — cattle, Dr. Appell said. He went on to explain that because of the economy, farmers couldn't afford to spend more money on an animal than it was worth. The most common types of animals treated, in descending order, included horses, cattle, sheep, goats and llamas. The hospital did not care for any pet animals. Students usually did not have any problem adjusting to the real life situation because they had already been exposed to it in the pre-vet program. They are very enthusiastic because this is what they have been waiting for, Dr. Appell said of the students working in the hospital. The most common problems treated at the hospital were those caused by injuries and the majority of the cases involved surgery. The hospital was open year-round. We don't allow students to experiment on the animals. We allow them to do those procedures which they have experienced in lab, and only when under supervision, Dr. Appell said. He added that the extent of treatment depended upon how much money the owner was willing to spend. □ by Lisa Wynne John Migcrty “International Trust”, an Angus breeding bull worth $50,000. is attended to by I)r. I-oren Apjx-I! after surgery on a hoof at the Vet Hospital. A four-year-old horse is readied for x-rays by two Veterinary Medicine students. College of Veterinary Medicine 169 ASOSU Senate First Row: Lynn Pinckney. Sheila Peterkort. Lcanne Bradshaw. Bisi Amoo. Mark Gould. I nnie Wong, Thi Phan. Chris Voigt. Second Row: Abby Griffith. Denise Chowning. Gini Lockhart. Jill Larson. Karen Garrison. Kelly Irving. Third Row: Stephanie Tuggle, Heidi Hanson. Cathy West. Tyler Radtke. Lanell Blatner. Molly Floersch. Jay Price. Kric Gifford. Phil Young. Vahid Ghodoussi. Fourth Row: Lisa Arrington, Bdo Brown. Dave Cleveland. Todd Heidgerken, I-aura Lee. Calvin Mordy. Clay Miller. John Baxter. Fifth Row: Jim Scott. Greg Walker. Paul Anderson, Nathan Bills. ASOSU Executive Committee First Row: Sheila Peterkart. President John Byrne. Karen Garrison. Second Row: Greg Walker. Kent Boden. Nick VanVleet, Mike Gorman. Chris Voigt. Calvin Mordy. 170 ASOSU Robin Ingrain ASOSU Judicial Board I-eft to Right: Amy Ristc (Clerk). Mike McLane. Troy Kimball (Chairman Pro Tempore). Derrick Ingram (Chairman). Cassie Reynold . Robert Stepro. ASOSU Task Force Firat Row: Kent Boden. Tom McNamara. Clyde Zellar, Phil Simmons. Albert Hansen. Second Row: Brvan Gould. Andrea Pisula. Marie Bricher. Brad Webb. ASOSU 171 Alpha Kappa Psi First Row: Laura Wall. Andra Thenell, Roxanne Williams, Sonja Johnston, Michelcne Scheuermann. Kathy Gazewood. Second Row: Jeff Weiss, Micki Mallory, Kent Moser. Guy Roberts. Teri Ritter. Third Row: Jack Drexler, Stan Harris. Fourth Row: Jeffrey Grow, Robert Gerding, Phil Simmons. David A. Baglien. Alpha Pi Mu Left to Right: Kevin Ulam, David Barton. Dan Moore, Ross McLaughlin. David Airth, Dave Smith. Steve Anderson. Kim Turbitt, Tim Callahan. Laura Gorton, Mona Sakaria. 172 Honoraries Grr Banner Omicron Nu First Row: Marti Andrews, Laura Jones, Hua Yong Shin, Cindee Bailey, Anne Brande, Beth Guitar. Second Row: Kim Aulcrich, Anne Talbott, Linda Ladd, Connie Allen, Dcanne Johnson, Joanna Sortc, Louise Johnson. Pi Chi Theta First Row: Kim Edlund. Ruth Schmidt, Sharon Sypher. Becky Schneider. Second Row: Valarie Records, Cynthia DeSilva. Pam Clark. Jean Bicknell, Laura Keefer. Third Row: Rick Piazza. Eric Trimble. Gina Bochsler, Kathy I-ane. Dave Carroll. Fourth Row: Dan Allworth. Tom Franklin. Chris Cook. Victor Herincky, Fanneau Hsin. Honoraries 173 1 really enjoy being in Alpha Zeta. It is an honor as well as an opportunity to work with my peers in agriculture,'said Senior Barbara O'Keefe. The Alpha Zeta Honorary was an agricultural fraternity group which promoted scholarship, leadership and fellowship. It also honored outstanding students and provided agricultural service to the university and the state. It was run by students under three faculty advisors and was part of a national oiganization. It had 45 mem-1 bers of which about half were women and included some foreign students. Students in agriculture were invited to join if they ranked in the top percent of their class and showed potential for leadership at the university and in their community lt catches the eye of anyone in the agriculture field if they see that the person was a member of Alpha Zeta because it is an elite and selective oiganization—only 'top notch' people arc in it, 'President Brian Rabe said. Alpha Zeta held a statewide Ag-Confer-ence the last weekend in February. The Alpha Zeta First Row: Tim Guttridge. Brian Rabe, Tami Fletcher, Eric VandenBos. Bruce Bctchel, David Brewer, Carolyn Peterson. Second Row: Dale Wiley, Dean Bowdish, Thomas Chastain, Michael Ochs, Sidney Kirlley, Amy Decker. Erin McDonnell, Herman Kwik. Third Row: Dr. Thomas Savage (Advisor), Van Volk (Advisor), A Robert Dyk, Jeancne Streets, Barb O’Keefe, Melissa Crabrtree, Kathy Jo Wcstenskow, Grctchen Heldt, Lcanne Bailey. organization also worked to improve their Ag-Outreach program. O'Keefe, chairman of the program, said that a group recently talked to kids about lambing and ranch life. This program is usally done locally, but the group is trying to expand. 'Our biggest achievement this year was probably the Big Brother and Big Sister program which was developed last spring.' Rabe said. This program had older agriculture students matched with freshmen and transfers to help the newcomers adjust. Rabe felt it was very successful and attributed much of its success to Dean Bowdish who did an incredible amount of work. 'I think this year is going really well. We had a good initiation, tapped some good members and we're doing a lot more fun, interesting things such as having guest speakers and pizza meetings,' O'Keefe said. □ by Lisa Wynne Alpha Zeta’s newly sworn-in President, Eric Van-denBoa and Vice-President, Aerie Dyk. review the Big Brother Big Sister program for 1987 88. 174 Honoraries Accountable Activities i Beta Alpha Psi was set up as a scholastic accounting fraternity that offered valuable opportunities for accounting students. It's an excellent program for students, said chapter president. Dawn Pruhsmeier. Not only to learn about accounting issues but also to meet professionals and start building a network of contacts. Members had to maintain a 3.00 GPA and in return, they were exposed to a range of accounting-related experiences. The fraternity went out of its way to provide a good accounting program which included holding a tutoring service for lower division accounting students, offering a resource center where people could go to with questions and providing continuing education for local C.P.A.'s. Also available to members were lectures by experts in the field of Account- Being sworn in as new members during the March 4 1987 Initiation Ceremony are Barry Dortmund. Marianne Ebersole and Sherrie Porter. ing and meetings with people already working in the business world. These meetings allow professionals and students to get to know each other before the formal interviews which take place during your senior year. said A.B.P. treasurer, Kelvin Wong. Beta Alpha Psi's efforts were recognized by the national fraternity organization and resulted in the Superior Chapter award which included two $500 scholarships. We're very active, not only on campus, but in the community, said Pruhsmeier. She went on to note that the frat was involved in the volunteer service for Meals-on-Wheels and United Way. I think its a real good experience for accounting students, said Wong. It prepares them for what to expect in the job market. Who should think about checking into the fraternity? Any person that is intending to get into accounting, answered Wong. I would recommend getting involved.' □ by Cindy Suda ALPHA EPSILON CHATER Mark Co!Iff Beta Alpha Psi First Row: Brenda Room Jorine Brown. Dawn Pruhsmeier (President). Kelvin Wong. Second Row: Matt Stermer, Lorry Dortmund. Brad Webb, Jodi Whitmarsh. Mary Ellen Phillips. John Wong. Third Row: Don Hutchison. Don Lautenschleger. Steve Bodcnoch. Denise Nehler, Donna Packer, Kris Miller, Jim Hamish. Dean Stephens. Fourth Row: Lance Patton, Janice Miles. Sara Anderson. Patti Ross. Carolyn Rohdr, Susan Moore. Carol Lockyear. Pat Daghlian. Joy Ragsdale. Fifth Row: Joe Spear, Kalrina Leeper, Sherrie Porter. Marianne Ebersole. Ron White. Michelle Joseph. Trev Cookson, Kevin Schott. Sixth Row: Antonia Mary Allen, Karri Liesinger. Cheryl Dixon, Carol Schroeder, Tareq Pharaon. Siew Choy-Mok. Kurt Stelk, Kelly Stelk. Seventh Row: Kirk Nelson. Todd Likens, Dan Beisel, Tom Harbolt, Eric Schoenstein, Nancy Ranchel, Kevin Gjesdal. Honoraries 175 I___________________________________ OSU Enrollment Hotlin In 1942 , reminisced a Blue Key Honor Fraternity alumni, we lined students up in the Memorial Union quad and swatted them with wooden paddies if they skipped out on football games. Was it any wonder that the Blue Key was trying to raise the falling enrollment at OSU? In all fairness, the 1942 swattings had little to do with falling enrollment at OSU, but the Blue Key, whose motto is serving I live , decided to tackle the problem anyway. Why? Blue Key is a national honor fraternity, explained President Bob Mumford. Our main interest is student services at the university. At the first meeting of the year, said vice-president Mike McLane, we decided to make recruitment our year-long project. Blue Key looked into the possibility of an official student organization to help recruit high school seniors. The organization would do two jobs. One, it would help individual colleges develop telephone campaigns. The campaigns would allow high school seniors a chance to talk to OSU students enrolled in the college. Two, it would provide recruitment materials for OSU students to take home over vacations and show to high school seniors in their hometowns. Smaller projects that the Blue Key worked on this year included Beaver Open House, improving attendance at sports events, and putting on a leadership conference for students. Although Blue Key may sound like work, members of the senior honorary thought it was fun. The best part about it , said member Anne Talbott, is everybody in the group has similar goals and objectives. Talbott also liked the diversity of people in the group. Just rubbing elbows with people you enjoy makes it all bearable, agreed McLane. □ by Brian Adams Bob Mumford. the president of Blue Key. waits with a prospective member before he enters room 213 in the MU to be interviewed for membership. Blue Key First Row: Jeff Muss. Sean David. Ed Redmond. Mike McLane. Second Row: Bob Mumford (President), Heidi Hagman. Peggy Cole, Heidi Dewar. Cindi Daugherty. Anne Talbott, Judi Lowry. Kristi VanGordcr. Sherie Oka. Greg Lafayette. Third Row: Tim Rutten. Bill Higgins. Rick Anderson. Steve Jones. Greg DeJager, Mike Goetze, Jay Daniel. Not pictured: Heather Nichols. Ron Arnold. Christine Nilscn. Rudy Mars field. Jerry Walker. 176 Honorarics Tomorrow’s Leaders Today Sn n L Cardinal Key members clown around before their hot tubbing party to relieve the tensions of the upcoming finals week during winter term. The Cardinal Key was a Junior honorary that was active on campus and in the community. This group consisted of 35 Greek and Independent students. Most members felt that it was a good way to meet people and to learn leadership skills. Students in our group are active on campus already. I'm here to motivate them, stated the president, John Cul-well. Their activities included organizing the winter term carnation sale for Valentine's Day and Mom's and Dad's weekends among other things. The money from the project went to their juvenile diabetes philanthrophy and also Heart of the Valley Nursing Home, where they visited and played board games with the elderly. For Beaver Open House, they gave walking tours for prospective students. Cardinal Key also donated money to help pay for a jazz band that played at the MU for prospective students at the open house. They also helped decorate for the event. I felt involved with my peers, said Susan Doty, a Cardinal Key member, as she sold carnations. Jennifer Deverall, another member, added, To be involved with people with similar qualities. As a result, she felt OSU means more to me. Deverall also felt that her involvement at the Beaver Open House made me realize how far I've come. Members of the Cardinal Key were chosen to represent the 30 most well-rounded individuals of the junior class. They had to have a 3.0 GPA and be actively involved in leadership both on and off campus. Prospective members went through interviews and an application process. It was a way to meet other leaders, to join together and form ourselves, commented member Tom Harbolt. It's good experience to prepare for the real world. □ by Karen Young Cardinal Key First Row: Abigail Holt, Colleen Hanigan, Julie Wiser. Brenda Grove. Ginny Rajnus. Jennifer Deverall. Second Row: Susan Doty. Kim Kdlund. Todd Bellamy. Rebecca Schneider. Todd Pitu. Sandy Chan, Dave McDougald. Third Row: Bob Van Nortwick. Craig Sahli. Scott Clarkson. Eric Thompson. Steve Walter. Dave I wis. Fourth Row: Dan Barrett, Tom Harbolt. Eric VandenBos, John Culwcll, Tony Vogt. Mike Fritz. Todd Heidgerken. Dan Allworth. Honoraries 177 Striving' for Excellence The Mortar Board at OSU was a group of 20 seniors who excelled in academics and campus and community service. Originally, the board was formed to advance the status of women, said Shane Wall, President of the Mortar Board. Now we service both (males and females); those who are interested in leadership on campus. The Mortar Board was established at OSU in 1933, and was one of the 191 chapters across the nation. The board was a national service that recognized those who showed excellence in either single or diversified fields. Some of the people are well-rounded while others just specialize in one thing, said Holly Jo Ledgerwood, secretary of the board. Last year, the Mortar Board organized an academic planner that they designed, edited and revised. The planner gave students somewhere to record their thoughts, as well as dates of special events on campus. The planner caught the eyes of OSU students and faculty. It became a major success in 1986-87 and Mortar Board First Row: Tim Sheerin, Chris Okazaki, Tom Hyde, Ken Graves, Shane Wall, Jerry Hannon. Second Row: Kirk Hanson. Advisor — Jane Siebler. Joe Barrett, Mrs. Byrne and Dr. Byrne, Sheila Pcterkort. Holly Jo Ledgerwood, Kim Kahler. Third Row: Advisor. Don Sanderson. Kyle Stavig, Phil Simmons, Geoff Cochran, Tom Diegel, Cathy Lloyd. Karen Croasler, Nancy Pcckmnn. Advisor Roger Penn, Theresa I hntan and Derrick Ingram. the board has decided to continue with it. I can envision the day when everyone has a Mortar Board Academic Planner, said Ledgerwood. Any money we do make eventually will be used for campus and school and community projects, he said. If a student was interested in a worthy cause and that student needs money, the Mortar Board also helped. If it is a worthy cause, we'll help them out, stated Wall. The money will just be given, not loaned. The Mortar Board has proved to be a benefit to OSU and Corvallis. The board set itself high goals that eventually were achieved. Twenty of the top students at OSU strived for further excellence in service in 1986 87. We serve as an avenue for assistance to the campus and community, said Ledgerwood. □ by Mike Hemstead Members of Mortar Board meet at OSU’s President John Byrne's residence to discuss forthcoming Mortar Board projects. Mich ,I Dow' 178 Honoraries Kappa Delta Pi Center: Morgan Cottle. Joe Sikich. Donna Boyd. Carol Jenkins. Melissa Norgren, Susan Muller. Kari Don ham, Virginia Johnson. Sandy Etzel, Kirstin Meslow. Inner Row: Jane Washburn. Mary Young. Kelly Kenyon. Bonnie Kenyon. Outside Row: Kimberly Tuers. Don Young. Chip Richardson. Bill Harp, Lois Rawers. Scott Isaac. Dawn Wilde. Paul Lunte, Rita Evans. Michael Collins. Order of Omega Front Row: Nancy Vunderpool — Advisor, Diane Mileti — President, Brad Webb — Vice-President of Fraternity. Yvonne Valenegro — Vice-President of Sorority. Sheryl Wright — Secretary. Betsy Palmer — Treasurer. Second Row: Ed Redmond, Greg Walker. Kathleen Farr. Cathy Lloyd, Jill Larson. Melina Popazian, Sarah Bloemcndaal. Diana Bowlin, Liz Yerick, John Buil. Third Row: Greg Dejager, Ron Schaaf, Jim Crownover. Geddy Lee, Bryan Adams. Cindi Daugherty. Doug Escriva. Richard Gulley. Honoraries 179 Their faces popped up everywhere. There was no getting away from them. They assisted the University with anything that needed to be done. They were the Talons, a sophomore women's service honorary. Talons were ushers at the 1986 commencement and participated in homecoming and Beaver Open House. They also took part in activities such as the Alumni Bar-be-que, the UNICEF Christmas Card Sale and the Student Foundation Supertelefund. They were available to distribute yearbooks along with Thanes, the sophomore men's service honorary. Their widespread involvemert in campus activities reflected their goal to be a functioning body of ASOSU. Besides assisting with the administration and helping campus and community groups, they served to honor the scholarship and leadership of freshmen women. Members were chosen during the spring of each year, for the following year's group. They were judged on Talons Front Row: Amber Mires-Cornett, Kristin Williams. Toni Manning. Christine Ann Riley. Shelly Smith. Second Row: Kim Danskin. Debbie Pilcher. .Jackie Giuzio, Elizabeth Gist. Cherie Englert. Amelia Ashworth. Kay-Dee Dyksterhuis. Third Row: Heidi Hanson. Jennifer Jacobsen. Janet Etzel, Janet Hishihara (advisor). Fourth Row: Kristin Purer. AprilShclboume. Heidi Boutin (President). Sarah Colgnn, Kristi Gaines. scholarship achievement and campus and community involvement. The girls were notified that they had been chosen for the honorary through a surprise wake-up breakfast. Sophomore, KayDee Dyksterhuis, was a member of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. An Agriculture Business Management major, she enjoyed being a member of the honorary. It helps you meet new people, you get involved on campus and it's fun, commented Dyksterhuis. The Talon's biggest activity last year, was a cookie sale which was held at the Quad. The sale was their main fundraising activity for the operation of the organization and proved very profitable. Over 200 cookies were sold and delivered that year. □ by Heidi Boutin The Talons Executive Committee comprises Debbie Pilcher. Kim Danskin. April Shelburne. Heidi Boutin. Janet Nishihara (Advisor), Jackie Giuzio. Janet Etzel. Kristin Williams. 180 Honoraries C«ig Chang Swords of Honor is a joint-service ROTC honorary that recognizes outstanding Army, Navy and Air Force cadets and midshipmen at OSU, said commander John Duval. Our efforts are geared toward inter-service cooperation and fellowship culminating in the Joint-Service Ball — an OSU tradition for 64 years. Swords of Honor was very active this year on campus, sponsoring three Red Cross Blood Drives, the Tri-Service Review and the Governor's Ball. This military honorary recruited the top cadets in all three branches of the military. There were 55-60 men and women involved. These members were chosen by past members and criteria was both activities and the students' grade point average. At the Red Cross Blood Drives, the honorary organized the volunteers who helped the doctors and nurses, escorted people from their chairs, and served re- One of the features of the Swords-of-Honor's Spring Tri-Service Review is a parade by the Army. Navy and Air Force units at Parker Stadium. freshments in the canteen. In the Spring each year, the group organized the Tri-Service Review. This included all three services marching in parade at Parker Stadium. The outstanding cadet and midshipmen awards were given along with the awards to outstanding cadets and midshipmen in each class. President John Bryne spoke on the importance of ROTC. The Tri-Service Review shows pride in the military services, said James Best, Secretary of Swords-of-Honor, U.S. Army cadet. The Governor's Ball took place later that same night at the Elks Lodge. This formal dance was an annual event that allowed cadets and midshipmen to socialize. After the Buffet dinner, the 250 cadets listened to a guest speaker. The overall objective of the honorary is to promote the image of ROTC on our campus and to unify the three services, said Best. □ by Cindy Perrizo Swords of Honor Front Row: Alan Barkman. James Best. John Duval. Cpt. Linda Bailey. Beth Kennedy. Second Row: Steve Smith. Craig Chang. Julia Wilczynski. Jerome Sibayan. Cara Moore, Ed Trotter. Brian Bellamy. Kelly Thies, Jonty Campbell. Third Row: Mike Rozier. Kelly Gossen. Mikeal Davis, Timothy Rogers. Ken Beebe. Gerald Socha. Thomas Monroe, Calvin Whiting. Michael Manning. Steven Ruch, Joseph Betschart. Mark Jenks. Richard Hunter. Honoraries 181 In The Bent’s Shadow Did you ever find yourself in Rogers Hall wondering what that strange brassy object was that stood outside the main entrance? Well, that thing was called the Bent and it was the insignia of the engineering honorary, Tau Beta Pi. Tau Beta Pi was the multidisciplinary junior and senior national engineering honorary at Oregon State University. The honorary was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University and was active on 195 campuses nationwide with over 270,000 initiates. The chapter here at Oregon State was fouonded in 1924. Tau Beta Pi offered membership to the top eighth and fifth of the junior and senior classes, respectively. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi, according to its constitution, was to honor students for distinguished scholarship and exemplary character and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. Every year, the national organization of Tau Beta Pi offered its members scholarships and fellowships for study Tau Beta Pi First Row: Larry Berwick. Linda Schalm. Kathleen Cronin. Amy Hockett. Jon Zaerr, Thi Phan. Jay Daniel. Caroline Tyahjadi. Heidi Hagman (President). Second Row: Wah-Ying Kwong. Wayne Johnson. Alex Backume, Duane Mentze. Stephen Gunther. Robert Reed. Craig Barton. Nils Miller. Cecie Bitz. Ronly Li. David Zilk. Brian Konen. Third Row: Patrick Tam. William Brassfield. William Jiang. Yin Kan Hwee, Mike Goetze. Doug Bochsler, George Reed. Tony Vogt. Rodney Soft, Scott Sinquefield. Chris Anderle. in various fields of engineering. The chapter at Oregon State walked in step with its national organization by offering scholarships to outstanding stu-denmts in the College of Engineering. Two major projects of the year were the completion of the Tau Beta Pi Student Center and the expansion of the Tau Beta Pi scholarship endowment fund. Through the donations of Oregon State Tau Beta Pi alumni, over $15,000 was raised to complete the two projects. Some of Tau Beta Pi's other activities included performing community service projects, holding a photography contest and sponsoring guest speakers from industry and the engineering departments inside OSU. Tau Beta Pi also offered tutoring sessions to students in need of help with pre-engineering and science problems. U by Heidi Hagman Members of Tau Beta Pi, a national Engineering honor society, clean their bronze sculpture located outside of Rogers Hall. 182 Honoraries Putting Forth The Effort _____;_____________________ At OSU, there were a number of honorary clubs and groups. The Thanes was the first step on the honorary ladder Their major goal was to be of service to the community and campus. The Thanes was for sophomore males who showed excellence in academics, activities and community service, said Gary Woolworth, President of Thanes. The Thanes' greatest activity was the Thanes' Award for Service. The Thanes hosted two competitions between Co-op and fraternity pledges on service to Corvallis. The fraternity and Co-op teams with the most service hours by the end of winter term was awarded the trophy. The award was announced at Mom's Weekend every year. The biggest benefit of the contest is that it gives people a chance to know Corvallis, said Woolworth. Also, it gives them a chance to do different services for the community. During the first week of fall term, Mike Goldstein (left) and Robert Steed (Right), distribute yearbooks at the MU East lobby. Other projects for the Thanes were to help post fliers for campus events and to assist the MUPC. In Spring 1987, they were planning a major community service for the Heart of the Valley. The Thanes' major purpose was to serve anyone who needed help, such as cleaning up an elderly folks home or passing out yearbooks. The group was ready to serve, to aid those who needed a helping hand. We'll be there if someone needs a large number of males to do something. said Tom McNamara, member of the Thanes. Another activity hosted by the Thanes was a carnation sale during Halloween 1987. The sale grossed over a $300 profit which went toward community service, and opening expenses for new membership to the Thanes. The Thanes are a good bunch of guys who are willing to put forth the effort, said MacNamara. □ by Mike Hemstead. Thanes First Row: Sam Wiseman. Doug Skordal. Erik Flodstrom, Steve King. Kevin Pahl. Second Row: Larry Gorman. Robb Lamb. Brady Nelson. Chris Kollgas. Dale Vogt. Steve Neaa. Kelly Irving. Todd Hmhagen, Jeff Stanstory. James Feig. Thad Serman. Third Row: Matt James. Doug Qualey, Joe Roberts, Darrel Skillings. Tom McNamara. Robert Steed, Ixn Gcrkcn, Mike Goldstein. Joe VanderZanden, Jon Dobbel. Fourth Row: Brian Lorr. Clay Smith (Advisor), BUI Kane. Erik Clark. Pat Chaffey, Gary Woolworth (President). Honoraries 183 Cut Rjnn r In the face of budget cut . the O.S.U. crew teams continued to practice in the early morning and afternoon as the Women's Novice 8 perfect their style on the Willamette River. Third baseman Mary Pietrok, sophomore in Health P.E., attempts a base hit against top ranked opponent U.C.L.A. during the Beavers' third inning at bat at Ropes Field 184 Athletics Division A twl Athletics standing crew team while Ropes Field packed in the softball fans who enjoyed the warm spring weather. They all made for a great source of pride and some breathtaking prowess, setting the pace to Expect the Unexpected. Getting m-1 for the women's 400 meter race at Wayne Valley Field during the dual meet against U of O is Angie Hoffman, freshman in ncience. Di ni DtSuftto From the win over Brigham Young University in the fall to the final throw in the N.C.A.A. Track and Field Javelin Finals, athletes performed individually and as a team, knocking off giants of the Pac-10 and beyond, setting goals and achieving records while pursuing that ever-elusive victory The Willamette River set the scene for the out- Athletics Division 185 With improving skills and high future expectations, the 1986 Oregon State football season ended in the midst of BATTERED I Ilgffll! The OSU football team greatly improved their performance on the field during the 1986 Pac-10 football season. Unfortunately, the Beaver's win loss record stood at 3-8-0 overall and 1-6-0 in the Pac-10. The schedule of games that the Beavers played during the season was ranked seventh in the nation, meaning that they were up against some very tough competition. 1 wasn't satisfied with the win loss record, stated head coach Dave Kragthorpe, but he added, I think we made a lot of improvement and progress. 1 think we were very competitive. The strong passing offense that Kragthorpe was building was, as Kragthorpe put it. MifN During a daily practice session, wide receiver Roland Hawkins waits to run a pass pattern. Tailback Erick Montgomery clears Quarterback Dave McLaughlin is the way to wide receiver Robb lifted off the turf after the Air Ex-Thomas. sophomore, against the press scored against the Ducks in a UCLA Bruins in Portland. 28-49 losing effort. the best way for us to go. As a result, OSU led the Pac-10 in third down conversions, sophomore quarterback Erik Wilhelm broke 23 Pac-10 and school records, and senior wide receiver Dave Mon-tagne led the Pac-10 in receptions. I was disappointed we didn't score more,'' said Kragthorpe, but he felt the offense was working fairly well overall. I think we improved in leaps and bounds, said Wilhelm, who redshirted his freshman yeardue to injuries. I thought it (the offense) went pretty well. Each year it (the team) is improving, agreed Montage. It got a lot more consistant. We could use a lot more of the offense. The offense was really good at moving the ball, said Wilhelm. We tried to be ex- citing, We knew we could move the ball up and down the field. We just couldn't get the ball in (the endzone). The goal was just to improve in all aspects. Our main goal was to improve and to win more games, agreed Wilhelm. As improvement came, so did moral. The Beaver's defense also saw improvement. I feel we have one of the best defenses in the league, said senior defensive end Gino Mingo. It was a pretty good year... we were pretty balanced on stop-ing the run and pass, but we gave up the big play too often. Mingo also said the Beaver's goal line defense was strong. We played well at times, but we didn't get the wins, stated senior defensive 186 Football Eugene Tinner While executing the skeleton drill during one of the weekly practice sessions, Erik Wilhelm hones his record breaking passing skills. Eugene Tinner Squinting into the sun. tailback Erick Montgomery waits to return the kick-off at Portland's Civic Stadium in a game against UCLA Bruins. Football 187 tackle Paul Carberry. I think the defense played well for the most part, he said, but he also pointed out that the defense let down in some games. One of the defense's pleasant surprises was sophomore cornerback Teddy Johnson. He filled in for Lavance Northington after Northing-ton redshirted due to knee surgery. Johnson led the Pac-10 in interceptions with nine. We wanted to improve and we did, stated Mingo. Our problem was mental maturity, he added, explaining that the team was still young and needed another year or two of experience to overcome the mental mistakes. The team was optimistic about the following year, although 18 seniors would not return. However, eight players who redshirted would return, cornerback Lavance Northington and tight end Phil Ross among them. We want to continue to improve, stated Kragthorpe. He hoped the team would score more points the following year and become more consistent at taking the ball from the thirty-yard line into the endzone. Senior Dave Montagne. 1986 most valuable player, makes another catch towards his record-breaking career total of 114 catches. I feel that the program is on the upswing, added Kragthrope. He wanted to generate a winning season soon, not only to put the Beavers back in the upper half of the Pac-10, but also to remove the pressure of 16 losing seasons from his staff and the current athletes, who were not responsible for 14 of those season. I think it's (next year's team) going to be a really strong team, stated Mingo. The defense will be really strong. We have a lot of seniors capable of being really good ... cut out the mental mistakes and we'll have a winning season. Mingo also said, Coach is very positive influence, which helped boost the team's moral. I think the team will have a good season, agreed Car-berry. I think they've improved and have improved each year, said an optimistic Montagne, although he pointed out that next year's schedule would be tougher than this year's. □ by Brian Adams Senior Joe LaCoste, special team, player of the year, shuts down a University of Washington Husky. Leading the block for the nation's No. 2 pass interceptor, Teddy Johnson, is freshman Larry Vladic. Luftm X nn f .. — - ■ n - ......... Cnj Bifutri 188 Football Arvdrra Erik Wilhelm finished fourth in the Pac-10 all-time season passing list by breaking 23 OSU records in a season where he passed for 2.871 yards, completed 25.7 passes per game and threw 17 touchdown passes for the Air Express. Although disappointed with the start and finish of the season. Coach Dave Kragthorpe noted 'significant progress over 1985. Grr tUnncr Football 189 lilgill! Friendship highlights trainer's success One of the toughest jobs on any team or in any athletic program is that of the trainer. Why? Because the trainer does just about everything no one else will or knows how to do. A few of the jobs include taping ankles, overseeing rehabilitation, supplying oxygen and icing sprained knees — and that's just the beginning. Ken Kladnick is the head trainer at OSU. His main responsibility is the football team during both spring and fall, plus football camps that run all summer long. While working with football players, Kladnick and his crew do an amazing amount of taping, padding and repairing. We could use five fulltime trainers, he said. A trainer under a new coach meant changes in responsibilities for everybody. My main responsibilities under Dave (Kragthorpe) are becoming more specifically trainer-oriented, he said. Kladnick slowly reassigned his responsibilities of odd jobs, such as hotel reserva-tionist, that are uncharacteristic of an athletic trainer. Kladnick began his career after graduate school at the University of Arizona. He also attended Willamette University for two years. He then moved on to Whitworth College in Washington for a year, followed by five years at the University of Idaho. After working in Idaho, Kladnick worked at a sports medicine clinic, but wasn't satisfied with the job there. I was disenchanted with the clinic and I missed the involvement with the athletes, he said. Kladnick came to OSU and worked under Joe Avezzano and stayed on to work with the OSU Air Express with Dave Kragthorpe. I like the kids here, he Freshman Kurt Munson receives on the spot attention on the sidelines from football trainer Dan Stancil. said. Kladnick also admitted that the program here is big enough for him. It is a big transition from Idaho, he said, yet it is still small enough to become very personal with players. I've been criticized by some for becoming such good friends with my players, but I can't help it, he said. He is the first to admit that he is a trainer, not a doctor. As a trainer, Kladnick's job is to evaluate injuries, keep a log on all athletes and to look at all injuries no matter how small. We treat no kid different from any other player, he said, stressing each player is an individual. The progression of an injured athlete is carefully monitored by Kladnick who says that the most rewarding Leading the OSU Air Exprew onto the field for a game at Portland' Civic Stadium are Roland Hawkin , Joe La Co te and Jamie Norman. thing is to see them (injured players) playing again. He exclaims that he is fortunate that there have been no major catastrophes. You hear about kids collapsing in freak accidents, he said. Luckily that hasn't happened here at OSU and hopefully never will! Kladnick is happy where he is, just doing what he's doing. He has gained respect from his players and fellow coaches. Kladnick is a friend during the good times and the bad. He'll help you out even if you're just having girl problems, said Lineman Chris Dahlin. You've got to have a sense of humor, Dahlin says, and Ken does have that. How long will Ken Kladnick want to stay at OSU? Without a doubt. I'll be here forever! □ by Mark Wilcox 190 Football Ken Felix, sophomore, Paul Hopkins, junior, Roy Bradshaw, freshman and Geoff Johnson, junior, move quickly through practice drills. Strongside line backer Thad Sirmon pauses between practice plays on Parker Stadium field. Sidelines Football Won 4 Lost 7 OSU OPP Fresno State 0 27 Michigan 12 31 Stanford 7 17 Washington State 14 24 California 14 12 Arizona 12 23 Boise State 34 3 UCLA 0 49 Washington 12 28 Brigham Young 10 7 Oregon 28 49 Football 191 Senior Carol Sears breaks from the back row in anticipation of a difficult serve from opponent University of Arizona while Laurie Leier and Merri Walters wait in serve receive positions. Sophomore Renee Esquivel, team spark plug, powers the ball past a block during a winning game against the University of Southern California. Playing the outside hitter position for the Beavers, freshman Michele Cantrell spikes the ball past her University of California opponent. 192 Volleyball Miri CVMtrr Mark CoMrr Concentrating on getting the ball to the setter during their home match against the University of Arizona is Renee Esquivel. As part of her pre-game warm-up. Diane Elliott, freshman, stretches on the floor of Gill Coliseum to reduce injuries. The unsuspectingly high eighth place finish for the womens team proved that the big switch in volleyball conferences was a The OSU volleyball team switched from the Nor Pac conference to the Pac 10 conference this season in an attempt to unify the men's and women's athletic conferences. As a result, the team experienced a rough season that resulted in an overall record of 8-24-0 and a Pac 10 record of 3-15-0. This placed them eighth in the conference rather than a predicted last. We exceeded what others thought we would do, stated head volleyball coach Tino Reyes. However, Reyes, as well as many of the players, felt that the team could have placed higher. 'The Pac 10 is probably the toughest conference in the country, explained assistant coach John Landforce. The competition was very tough. We have to consistently overachieve to compete against the Stanfords and UCLAs. I loved playing in the Pac 10, exclaimed player Renee Esquivel. She added that the season was a learning experience and emotionally hard times due to the pressure of the conference. The pressure on the team was intense, according to Reyes and Landforce. There was one stretch where we played sixteen teams that were in the top twenty at some time, explained Reyes. In addition, six of the Pac 10 teams made it into the NCAA playoffs. As a result of the tougher competition, the team had to overcome any inconsistencies in play. “When we played well, we played really well, explained player Carol Sears. We had an awesome defense. However, as Reyes put it, We didn't compete at all times. We had our ups and downs, stated team member Laurie Lear. It was fun, (playing in the Pac 10.) We wanted to play hard and give everyone a challenge. We didn't develop as well as I thought we could have, explained Landforce. Merri Walters and Coach Tino Reyes watch the team in action against the University of Arizona along the sidelines with Beaver fans. Volleyball 193 m Sidelines Volleyball Won 5 Lost 22 OSU Opp Lewis and Clark 2 3 Cal Poly-SLO 0 3 Arizona 0 3 Arizona State 2 3 Stanford 2 3 California 0 3 UCLA 0 3 USC 3 2 Washington 0 3 Washington State 1 3 Portland State 0 3 Portland 0 3 Western Oregon 3 2 Oregon 0 3 Portland State 2 3 Arizona State 1 3 Arizona 1 3 Stanford 0 3 California 0 3 UCLA 0 3 USC 3 2 Portland 3 1 Washington State 3 0 Washington 0 3 Oregon 0 3 Portland State 0 3 Portland 1 3 We are not a physically imposing team, explained Reyes. As a result, an extremely high level of concentration was required of the players. Towards the second half of the season, the concentration became more consistent. Another problem the team had to overcome in the face of a tough season was morale. We were really close as a team, said Esquivel. We had to pull for each other. The team was fortunate in that there was only one major injur)' during the season, that being a fracture suffered by Tammi Good. However, as Landforce put it, every injury, however major or minor, set us back because we weren't deep on the bench. Reyes felt that one of the high points of the season was beating the University of Southern California, a school that has won many national championships in volleyball. Senior Carol Scars and junior Tami Good reject a University of Arizona spike. Marl Colter Everyone wants to beat USC, said Reyes. I wasn't as supportive as they (the team) needed me to be. He added that he hoped to provide the extra support in the future. Reyes also hoped to add a number of new recruits to the team and prepare the team to be more adaptable to the level of competition they would be pitted against. The competition will be even tougher next year, predicted Reyes. We would like to get a little more support from the students. Carol Sears was the only senior on the team and subsequently, the only senior member who would not return due to graduation. Although the switch from Nor Pac to the Pac 10 was tough on the team, Reyes believed in the long run it's a good idea to be in the Pac 10. Lear summed the season up when she said, Even though times were tough, there was always a fighting spirit. □ by Brian Adams Sophomore Rene£ Esquivel battles the middle hitter of the University of California Golden Bears as Tami Good anticipates a hit. In serve receive position, Mcrri Walters waits while Carol Sears breaks after the ball is contacted by the opposing team. lluRcnr linnrl 194 Volleyball Volleyball 195 Sidelines Men's Cross Country' Willamette Invitational 8 University of Portland 5 Pac 10 Meet 8 District 8 Championships 8 Women's Cross Country Willamette Invitational 3 Univ. of Portland 4 Pac 10 Meet 8 District 8 Championship 12 Runner Kristin Schaefer fights to keep up with a fellow teammate. The team as a whole proved to be more successful than the men. Brian Fagerbcrg prepares for another team practice. The men's team as a whole were not as successful as they had hoped. 196 Cross Country For both the men's and women's cross country teams, a new coach, hours of practice, determination and tangible goals each helped them If fuel EP © MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY It may not be chariots of fire, but the individual's representing the OSU men's Cross Country team certainly had enough spunk. Fora race each man usually ran 10,000 meters or approximately 6.25 miles. Each participant was awarded points according to the place he finished in the race. A participant that came in first would get one point, the second would get two points and so on. The cross-country team met everyday to run through various obstacles. A popular place for practice was Avery Park because it provided the best practice to the runners for the courses they ran. The men usually ran six to ten miles a day. This took them about an hour and a half to two hours including warm-ups and stretching. How did this conflict with their time schedule? We generally place our schedule around running and practice, commented Willy Hewson, a freshman in Biology who has been with the team for two years. It only takes two hours to run. We've all been doing it a long time and it becomes a way of life, commented Hewson. The team recently got a new coach. It was Jeff Webber, who had previously coached at OSU from 1972-74 and was back again determined to bring about improvements. It's a real learning experience to be back, commented coach Webber. He hoped to improve recruitment for the next year. The team had a fairly good season placing eighth in the Pac 10. As with any other sport, injuries were inevitable. A number of runners were injured, including number one runner Carl VanCal-car, who did not run in the Pac 10 races. The number two runner, Orjan Hemstrom, did not run in the regional meet due to a knee injury. Outstanding performances on the team were shown by Karl VanCalcar who placed fourth in the district races in Fresno. He then went on to nationals and placed 26th in the nation. He placed 20th among American runners, thus earning All-American honors. I was pretty happy with it, claimed VanCalcar modestly about his accomplishment. What motivated these individuals, pushing each other and themselves to attain this satisfaction? It is no longer something you want to do, it's something you have to do, said Hewson about his passion for running. I like to be in shape, said Tom Diegela, a senior in Business Administration. It's satisfying when you set goals and achieve them! WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY The OSU women's cross country team began the year with a fresh start when they got new coach Jeff Webber. I think the team improved quite a bit. We had better workouts, the team had better spirits, and we were more competitive, said Kristin Schaeffer, a junior in Science. She had been with the squad for two years. The team had a fairly good season, placing eighth in the Pac 10. This was the first year the women's cross country races were included in the Pac 10. They ran as well as they could, and competed well, said coach Webber of the team's performance. A good performance was seen by Peggy Murray. It was her best cross country season ever at OSU, commented Coach Webber. Murray, a senior in English, had been with the team four years. She was placed 12th in the nation and ninth in the Pac 10. She missed going to the national meet by one second. I had a really good race at Pac 10. This year was a lot more fun, said Peggy of her season. She looked forward to track adding, I have a good chance of placing pretty high. The women's team ran three to four miles a day and practiced for about 1 Vi hours. When they competed, each team consisted of five runners with each woman running 500m or approximately 3.1 miles. It was a really good experience. Everybody's different and everyone comes together as a team, commented Susan Martineau. She was a senior in Commercial and Industrial Fitness. She had been with the team for three years. It is rewarding when you can improve and see others improve, said Martineau, summarizing these young women's dedication and determination to their sport. □ by Lila Asani Running daily is part of life for team members Karl Van Calcar, Kristin Schaefer. Brian Fortune and Doug Swier. Cross Country 197 Discussing strategy during a timeout. Ralph Miller, the winningest active coach in major college basketball, gives instructions to guard Eric Knox. DjviJ GtIWy Tenaciously guarding an opponent, Cary Payton shows some of the talent that earned him Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Year honors. 198 Basketball Overcoming a few inconsistencies and proving the critics wrong, the Beavers strove 'to be the best we can be, creating erased. With defense and power underneath, the Beavers managed to reach a win loss record or 19-11. It was a lack of consistency which plagued them when they lost most of the eleven games. The players had fine games upon occasion, but they lacked consistency, stated Head Coach Ralph Miller. They didn't do the same thing day in and day out. The problem of inconsistency was often the reason for many of the close loses during the season. We played up and down, commented sophomore forward Joe Harge. We would let them stay close when we should have kept going. It would have made it all a lot easier if we would have kept on going. One player that was a big asset to the team all season was center Jose Ortiz. Ortiz, from Puerto Rico, held a lot of power underneath. His talent was recognized with the Pac-10 Player of the Year award. Ortiz was always there to get the team out of those tight spots all season. We would go to Jose, our big guy, to get out of trouble, said Harge. When we went to him, he was there. Since Ortiz had finished his college career and was headed towards a professional one, his position and power would surely be missed. The Beavers were in search of a replacement. No one at this time can fill his offensive talent, stated Coach Miller. Jose is an excellent percentage shooter. Those kind of people don't grow on trees. One possible replacement may be freshman Peter Cen-ten. Miller believed he could be an excellent ball player in the future, but he was uncertain of how quickly Centen would develop. In addition to Ortiz's incredible year, other exciting moments took place in the 1986-87 season. Many of Guy L Wm Battling UCLA's Charles Rochelin fora rebound, Eric Knox stretches for the ball during a home-court loss to the Bruins. Swarming around an opponent, Gar - Payton, Brian Brundage, and Bill Sherwood snuff the shot of a California player. As the football season winded down, OSU fans were left with the memory of that big game or spectacular catch. So where did the fans go after the fall sports were put to rest? OSU fans headed for Gill Coliseum to watch the Indiana sport — basketball. The 1986-87 basketball season was full of ups and downs and rounds and rounds. Many sports critics predicted the Beavers to place last in the Pac-10, but they, as often happens, proved the critics to be fairy tale writers. We proved to be better than a last place team, said sophomore guard Eric Knox. We were picked to be last in a lot of papers, said junior Bill Sherwood. We deserve a lot of credit for going as far as we did. The Beavers proved, even though young, to be a good team. With such new players as freshman Gary Payton and Brian Brundage, the doubts held by some critics were Grt Bann«r Basketball 199 these moments will be remembered. One game, recalled by Brian Brundage, was the NIT game against New' Mexico. Eric shot a three-pointer at New' Mexico and he fell down, said Brundage. It went off the backboard and in. There was no time left and we won. It was great! Another game that stood out in the minds of fans and players alike, was the game against Washington. In the Washington game, we played the best we ever played, said Knox. We played well. Offensively, our confidence was going way out. We put a show on for the fans! During the Oregon game, probably one of the most memorable shots in recent Beaver history took place. With a few seconds left on the clock, and the Beavers behind by two. Bill Sherwood shot and sunk a three-pointer to w'in the game. OSU fans, both at MacArthur Court in Eugene and those watching on television, went wild. Students threw toilet paper and lit off fireworks. Everyone was celebrating, including the shooter. Bill Sherwood, who said, It was the greatest experience in my life! Despite those uplifting moments throughout the season, unfortunately in the last eight games, the Beavers lost seven. This hurt the team and fans, and as in a novel, the observer remembered the end more then the beginning. The finish was a little disappointing, said Miller. We should have finished stronger than we did in the last seven games. I feel in our hearts we could have done a lot better in the tail end of the season, said Knox. □ by Mike Hemstead Setting up a play at the offensive end of the court, freshman Gary Payton protects the ball from a University of Washington foe. Gary L Hint Lunging across the hardwood, OSU's Struggling to find a handle, Eric Todd Thomas battles the University Knox attempts to outmuscle a Wash-of Washington's Anthony Kidd for a ington Husky for possession of a loose ball. loose ball. C«y L Wnt 200 Basketball Cary I. IW« Civing instructions to his players, Coach Ralph Miller works out strategy during a break in the action at a Pac-10 matchup at Cill Coliseum. Concentrating on the hoop, freshman Joe Marge goes up for a Jump shot while an opponent tries to get a hand in his face in order to throw the shot off target. Jamming home a powerful dunk, forward Earl Martin puts the finishing touches on a Beaver fast-break during a 71-59 win over the Stanford Cardinal. Basketball 201 Gary L Wnl Losing a rebound to an University of Washington opponent, Brian Brun-dage reaches in to try to knock the ball loose. Demonstrating the closeness that helped pull the young team together, the Beavers huddle up during a timeout. 202 Basketball While the players faced frustration on the court, Beaver Believers were feeling equally frustrated in the stands. This feeling resulted from the change in the student seating policy, which most OSU students were strongly opposed to. Over the years, the policy for student seating went through a lot of changes. In the 1984-85 school year, student basketball tickets were free and seating was handled on a first-come-first-served basis. Students waited in long lines for hours to be admitted into Gill Coliseum in the hopes of securing a good seat. Some students even spent the night in line to get a better spot. In 1985-86, however, students were charged $2 for a basketball ticket. The price jumped again in 1986-87 to $4 and general admission seating was replaced by reserved seating. This new seating policy often made it difficult for students to get the seats they wanted. In order to sit together, fans had to buy their tickets together at the same time. Most students agreed that the policy should have been changed back to the first-come-first-served basis and free student admission. Not as many fans came to the games this year because of the price change, commented sophomore Randy Schryvers. Heidi Werner, a junior in business, agreed. It's stupid to pay $4 if you can watch it on TV and you can see it better, too. At the games, you usually have to sit up high in the nose-bleed section. It's hard to tell what's going on. Junior Ron Amneus remembered how it was when admission was free and seating was general admission. More students came when it was free admission, stated Amneus. There was also more spirit when people could camp out on the ramp and get hyped for a game. Some students felt seating would improve if students were able to sit closer to the court. The students couldn't get close enough to the game to get into it, stated Schryvers. In 'The Pit' in Eugene, there are students right down on the floor. Although the seating policy for the 1987-88 school year had not yet been decided. Ticket Manager Elaine Van Vleet said the new policy would probably be something similar to what had been used in the past. So another basketball season wore its track upon Gill Coliseum. The basketballs were put away and occasionally taken out to be used in a tear 'em up game of ratball. The page was turned. The team would change next year but along with the change, many of the same goals would stay the same. I think as a team, a realistic goal is to be the best we can be, believed Harge. □ by Mike Hemstead and Laura Larsen John H grrty ' v XtxVA Cary L Ww Sidelines Men's Basketball Won 19 Lost 11 osu Opp Texas-El Paso 83 72 UC Santa Barbara 91 85 Portland 67 51 Puget Sound 70 52 Gonzaga 70 57 California 61 69 Stanford 70 66 Idaho 79 58 Louisiana Tech 76 93 San Jose State 65 55 Arizona 48 54 Arizona St. 81 75 Oregon 71 63 use 57 51 UCLA 67 69 Washington St. 66 48 Washington 71 50 Stanford 71 59 California 59 57 Arizona St. 86 71 Chicago St. 79 52 Oregon 64 63 Arizona 61 71 UCLA 53 57 use 55 65 Washington St. 63 73 Washington 61 73 California 57 64 New Mexico 85 82 California 62 _6!L Soaring over the University of Washington's Christian Welp, Oregon State's talented center Jose Ortiz shoots for two of the points that helped earn him the honorof Pac-10 Player of the Year. Basketball 203 It wis the year for improved attitudes and better outlooks ... the year for a surprising sixth place finish ... the year for SL Hbkat The Year of the great comeback. That is what Aki Hill, Oregon State University's head coach for Women's Basketball said to describe the 1986-87 performance. We thought we would finish last in the Pac-10, she said. But the young team surprised Hill and themselves, finishing sixth in the league. Hill guided the team to a winning 17-11 season after entering the very tough Pac-10 conference for the first time last year. The team also surprised some fans who expected a losing season. 'The games that I attended were very exciting. The players were very aggressive and the game fast paced. I got the feeling that the team had a good attitude towards winning, said sophomore Alisa Thompson. Freshmen Colette Linker also enjoyed the games. I went to my first game not knowing what to expect. But, I enjoy the women's games more than I do the men's. Not enough people give it the chance that it deserves. 'The best part of Women's Basketball games is that they only charge one dollar compared to four dollars for the price of the men's games, Linker said. Aki Hill completed her ninth season of coaching at OSU. Her coaching career began in 1976 when she was an assistant at Foothill Community College and Santa Clara University in California. The Looking on from the sidelines, OSU Glancing at the scoreboard. Monica players Michelle Collum and Sue Raspberry, who started every game, johnston wait to get in the game. checks the time left on the clock. 46-year-old Hill is regarded as one of the best women's basketball coaches in the country and has a style unique among collegiate women's teams. Team member Chelle Fla-moe said, Aki was very patient with us. She never gave up hope. 1 was surprised how good the team finished this year, said Flamo. It is like the team had an entirely different outlook and attitude towards each other and winning. The total average attendance for the Women's Basketball games was 572 spectators. The average number of fans for home games was 535 and for away games it was 609. The team suffered from Ojvid CilUy various injuries during the previous two years which proved very destructive to the team. In 1985-86 the team suffered with a 7-21 record for the season. This was the first losing season for Hill in the nine years she had been at OSU. The 1985-86 season was a disaster, said Hill. But the team had more experience last year with eight letter winners returning, plus five players who had started in either the 1984-85 year or the 1985-86 season. Brenda Arbuckle and Lisa Channel came back from injuries they suffered in the 1985-86 season. Arbuckle suffered a season-ending knee injury during the preseason drills in 1985. After knee surgery and red-shirting for the season, she regained her pre- 204 Basketball Capping a fastbreak, Chcllc Flamoe sinksa lay-in during a Pac-10 contest at Gill Coliseum. Pjvtd Galkry Blocking a shot, Brenda Arbucklc puts the breaks on a University of Portland drive. Basketball 205 vious form and played well until the last when she reinjured her knee and remained out for the season. Lisa Channel had solid freshmen and sophomore years at OSU, but was troubled with knee problems since that time. After a knee surgery to repair a ligament tear, she returned to her dominating role as guard until the University of Oregon game when she reinjured her knee and remained out for the rest of the season. Sidelines Women's Basketball Won 17 Lost 11 OSU Opp Iowa St. 79 70 Texas Tech 69 58 Long Beach St. 62 73 Boise St. 68 39 Portland 78 65 New Mexico 75 60 Southwest Texas St. 63 46 UTEP 90 66 Portland St. 78 73 Arizona 68 55 Arizona St. 90 72 Oregon 63 65 Portland 93 77 use 82 99 UCLA 74 69 Washington 51 67 Washington St. 74 68 Stanford 70 53 California 69 67 Arizona St. 75 58 Arizona 68 69 Oregon 51 71 UCLA 53 65 use 84 101 Washington St. 85 68 Washington 67 69 California 71 94 Stanford Looking on from the sidelines. Assistant Coach Alan Lambert and Head Coach Aki Hill plan strategy. The team's characteristic is that nobody is outstanding, but everybody has their strengths and played their role, said Hill. Size was a definite handicap for the Beavers. With their tallest member only 6 feet 1 inches tall, they were definitely at a disadvantage. Fonda DeCree did an excellent job of defending at her height, said Hill. We played very hard defense, said Hill. We're getting very close to coming back to excellence. Monica Raspberry really contributed to the team with the total highest amount of points. She was also all conference honorable mention. Chelle Flamoe, alias Miss Consistency , was the second highest scorer on the team. She was also named to the second Academic All American team. Academic All Conference and All Conference honorable mention. Brenda Arbuckle was named best rebounder. Best Defense went to Cynthia Jackson, Fonda DeCree and Lisa Channel. Cynthia was very aggressive, said Hill. She really contributed to the team. The teams' future is looking very bright with five recruits already signed for next year. One is 6 feet 4 inches and two are 6 feet 3 inches tall. We are finally getting our height, concluded Hill. □ by Cindy Perrizo P V|4 Clkty 206 Basketball Leaping to control a defensive rebound. Brenda Arbucklc battles an Oregon player while Michelle Col-lum helps out from behind. Uurrm Mezin Shooting over an UCLA opponent. Debbie Dalluge puts up a short jump shot in a game against the visiting Bruins. Twisting and sliding through the lane, forward Fonda DeCree drives past an UCLA defender and attempts a field goal. Denying the pass, Laura Amiton plays tough defense during a 93-77 victory over the University of Portland Lady Pilots. Basketball 207 1 ' ) Michjtl Dowk« Mxhjcl IXvwIcm Andrea Zimmer, freshman, was the top swimmer in the 400 yd. freestyle relay with a top time of 3:44.65 Adjusting her goggles before setting the 100 yd. backstroke record of 1:10.04 is freshman Kris Roberts. Preparing before a meet with the Cougars at the Osborne Aquatic Center are Sue Maxwell and Shannon Kelley. Sidelines Swimming Won 3 Lost 5 Puget Sound-Will. second Central Washington first WSU-Cent.W.-RS.-PL. fourth Williamctte first Washington State U. second Cent. W.-P.S.-P.L.-L C fourth Pepperdine first Washington second Puget Sound second W.S.U.-Will.-Whit.-L. C. second Cent. W.-L. C. second Wash.-W.S.U.-U of O third Pac 10 Championships ninth Mxtucl 208 Swimming To me it was a successful season, said Women's Swimming Coach Laura Worden, because I look at the individual improvements made over the season. The swim team made up of 14 girls, all but three being freshman, ended the year with a 3-5 record — placing ninth in the Pacific-10 Conference. It was the first year the girls became a part of the Pac-10 Conference. Being in the Pac-10 did not affect their meet schedule a great deal because most of their dual meets were with smaller colleges in the area. But the team did participate in the Pacific-10 Conference Championships in Los Angeles, California February 27 through March 1. The team started practicing in September, a week before school began. They practiced over three hours a day — from 6:00 to 7:30 a.m. and from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., lifting weights three days a week. Their first meet was October 31, and their season ended with the Pacific-10 Championships. The top swimmers for the Beavers were senior Lisa Young and freshmen Shannon Kelley and Sue Maxwell. MKhjrl DowItm The team had two divers, senior Joan Boelter and sophomore Karen Karding. The Pac-10 Championships motivated the swimmers throughout the season. Young said, “It kept you thinking about the big meet at the end of the season, and how hard it was going to be. The meet was highly competitive as expected. Five of the teams there were ranked in the top ten in the nation. There were also two gold medalists and two NCAA champions competing at the meet. “We have a very young team, said Worden, and I didn't know how they would do under such pressure, but they really pulled through it well. She continued saying, It was a very tough Pac-10 meet — it's hard to compete at that caliber. Standford placed first, followed by USC and UCLA. The meet did push the team to do their best. Out of 35 different races, there were 25 lifetime or season bests at the meet. Kelley broke two school records — one in the 100-yard backstroke with a time of 101.97 seconds, and the other in the 200-yard backstroke with the time 210.87 seconds. The 200 medley relay was .9 seconds off the school record, and the 400 medley relay dropped nine seconds just in that meet. It was tough, but it was a good experience for everyone — it was a challenge, said sophomore Brenda Dal-stom. Just to swim with the Olympic swimmers was a neat experience. Worden said Dalstrom was the most improved swimmer of the season. Dalstrom, who previously just swam during the summer in her hometown of La Grande, became the team captain after senior Patty McGovern dropped off the team. Worden said that Dalstom dropped her times by “phenomenal improvement. The key is to keep it fun, Worden said about keeping students happy on the team. She said that swimmers tend to get burned out, so she encouraged the girls to get involved in other sports in the off-season. Seven of the swimmers were on partial scholarships. Worden said, “I think it makes the girls feel good that they are helping pay for college by swimming. The entire team travels to meets. Worden said she has never made cuts and that anyone who makes the effort can be on the team. The team had three home meets which were held at the Osbourne Aquatic Center in Corvallis. Worden was assisted by Ju- Recording times for WSU duel meet at the Osborne Aquatic Center is Julie Skowhede, Assistant Swim Coach. lie Showhede and the diving coach was Vicki Kramer. Worden had previously coached at Lake Oswego High School, at summer camps and taught and coached in Japan for four years. Next year's season looks real positive with the number of freshmen we had on the team this year, and the number of potential swimmers it looks like we may recruit, said Worden. The fact that the University of Oregon dropped their swimming program should help the Beaver's recruiting efforts, making OSU the only state institution with a swim program. With the harsh demands of the sport, the swimmers had to learn to manage their time well. They seemed to do a pretty good job of it, maintaining one of the highest grade point averages of any of the teams. According to senior Lisa Young, the team had a different atmosphere this year since there were mostly freshmen. Young served as a role model. She enjoyed being on the team because she said, “I was able to meet many new people, and in doing things as a group, we got really close. Young finished her college career with a lifetime best at the Pac-10 meet. Worden said, We had a real unique group this year — it provided a closeness that helped them train and swim well. □ by Lisa Wynne Swimming 209 Outstanding morale and confidence, coupled with undying dedication to a conditioning program, proved to be competition for the Breaking records and high rankings were almost common place with the gymnasts of OSU, and a final standing of 12th in the nation proved it. The entire season did not see the Beavers ranked lower than fifteenth in the nation. Earlier in the year the Beavers were ranked eleventh. They achieved that rank after setting a new OSU record for team score while competing in San Jose at the Spartan Invitational. The new record was 186.00. Setting new records were some of the highlights of the season, but the team hoped for another—competing at Nationals. Preparing for the Shanico Invitational, experienced junior Carol Schroeder has her ankle taped by a trainer. Watching the action, Tina Barnes, Head Coach |im Turpin, and Assistant Coach Jill Hicks evalaute the balance beam event. The rankings to qualify for the National Conference was determined by six meets: regional, the two highest scoring away meets, the two highest scoring home meets and one meet that could be away or home. The regional score counted for 2 3 of the ranking while the other five meets counted for 1 3. We came out (of the Spartan Invitational) eleventh (in the nation), Coach Jim Turpin said. 'That was the highest we'd ever been, but it wasn't the highest we could go Turpin realized that the Beavers had to score high at their two final meets for his prediction to come true. The two remaining meets were Pac 10s and regionals. Placing fifth at the Pac-lOs with their second highest score of the season, a 185.25 was just what the team was Guy L VWn looking for. Pac 10 tournaments are the toughest in the country, Turpin said. You run into the best of the best there. Making it to Regionals was another giant step and the Beavers didn't just make it, they ran away with a tenth place ranking. This was enough to qualify for Nationals. We broke another OSU record with a 186.35, Turpin announced proudly. 10th place is THE highest standing we've held in two years. This incredible mark was achieved with the help of some fantastic performances by junior Tina Barnes and freshman Launa Hipwell. Carol had the meet of her life, Turpin claimed. Tina placed second in vaulting with a 9.55 which resulted in a career best score for her of 37.55. Launa did extremely well on the beam coming away with a 9.7. The team members had been optimistic that they would get to Nationals. We knew it would be hard (to make nationals) but it wasn't out of reach, said gymnast Karin Nakano. 'The season went really well and we've cleaned up our form a lot. We were right in there the whole time, agreed teammate Carol Schroeder. I saw us as very good in there with a very good chance of going to Nationals, said Kristin Nakano. We planned on it, said Cari Prout. Some of the kids' parents had already made plane reservations! The team's success was due to raw talent, hard practice and a new’ conditioning program that Turpin started last spring. XUrV Ccrtlef 210 Gymnastics Guy I Wni Mark Coricr Striking a graceful pose on the balance beam, All-Americsan Tina Barnes thrills the crowd with another outstanding performance. Pushing to a handstand on the balance beam, Launa Hipwell performs her routine during the Shanico Invitational. Girv I. Wm Mirk Cottrr Preparing to dismount during the uneven bars competition, Monique Munson performs in a dual meet against Arizona State. Executing a front walkover on the beam, Debbie Marland strives for a perfect 10“ during the Shanico Invitational. Rocketing through the air after com-ing off the vault, junior Carol Schroeder prepares to land during a Pac-10 dual meet. Gymnastics 211 Smiling to the crowd, Moniq Munson performs her floor oxerc routine at the Shanico Invitation. Preparing to execute a cartwheel the beam, sophomore Debbie M Milt Colter Mark CoMrr Soaring through the air, Kristin Na-kano contributes to Oregon State's victory over Seattle-Pacific University. Struggling to control a yawn. Kristin Nakano awaits introduction along with her teammates at the Shanico Invitational. Cary L Wt t 212 Gymnastics The program is sort of a combination of what a lot of people are doing and what 1 feel would be best for our team, said Turpin. The program was designed to strengthen the muscles that the gymnasts use when they are performing their routines. The program consisted or 23 anaerobic exercises that were performed for 45 seconds each with a 15 second active rest of jumping jacks or running in place. The best part of the program, said Turpin, was that none of the exercises required the girls to do any gymnastics. This gave their bodies a break from the harsh rigors that gymnastics place upon them. Turpin introduced the program to the team last spring so that the girls could take it home with them over the summer and keep in shape. The girls really put a lot of time into conditioning, said Turpin. When they came back this year they were immediately six weeks ahead of where they were last year. We worked really hard with summer and pre-season conditioning, claimed Karin Nakano. It did a lot. Pre-season we built up on everything, said Carol Schroeder. By the time the season got here, we were in better shape. Schroeder also felt routines were easier to learn because of the conditioning. The conditioning helped so much, Kristin Nakano agreed. Everyone came in a lot better (at the end of the summer.) Apparently the conditioning worked so well that the girls did not want to miss any of it. Its the first team I've ever M-irl Cixiff had where after a practice I tell them they can skip the conditioning and a lot of them stay and do it anyway, said Turpin. The girls put in lots of work on their routines as well as the conditioning program. They worked towards perfecting what they have the ability to do, said Turpin. Our goal was to go out and perform and hit 24 out of 24 routines. The team accomplished that goal at the Spartan Invitational. Could they do it again? I thought we could better that, (the 186.00 scored at the Spartan), said Laura Hip-well. We could improve on our floors. We got better at every Gracefully poised on the balance beam, Carol Schroeder lines up her next maneuver in competition against Arizona State. meet, Hipwell continued. We started out strong and we just kept getting stronger. I think that everyone did a super job, said Kristin Nakano. Another asset to the team was morale. The morale was outstanding, said Turpin. 'The girls believed in themselves and in what we were doing. Turpin noted that morale was considerably boosted when the girls realized early in the season how valuable the conditioning program was. My feelings are that we kind of lost our rowdiness towards the middle of the season, said Kristin Nakano. After San Jose, anything we lost came back. Morale started out really Carefully wrapping her wrists, Beaver standout Tina Barnes prepares for the uneven bars at the Shanico Invitational. M«rV CMWt Gymnastics 213 good, then towards the middle of the season it went down a little bit, agreed Schroeder. It did come back up. The girls are really nice, not only as gymnasts but as people, concluded Prout. They're like your best friends. It's pretty nice. Even injuries were not too burdensome for the team. We were extremely lucky, said Turpin. We didn't have any major injuries. Turpin did mention that two girls had missed a month each. One had a sprained ankle and one had mononucleosis, but he attributed the Reaching for the lower bar, Tina Barnes performs on the uneven bars at the Shanico Invitational, where OSU placed third. Anxiously awaiting the judges' opinions, Amy Smidt watches for her score to be displayed during a Pac-10 meet at Gill Colisium. lack of injuries to the conditioning program. Fortunately, anyone on the team who did have a rough season due to injuries could hope for a better season next year. In other words, no one on the team was a senior and all of the members would be back the following year. I'm excited for next year, said Monique Munson. We're going to be even stronger, and that's really exciting. Next year will be much, much better, agreed Turpin. One of my long term goals is to try to always be in the top five (teams) in the country, he said. Next year he is hoping to place close to, if not in, the top five at Nationals. I don't put much stock in the win loss record, said Turpin. If a team performs and scores a 186 and that is the best they can do, I think of it as a win, even if another team scored a 187. Turpin set high goals because he realized that the Beavers best could place them in the top brackets. Of course you're not always going to win, explained Turpin. But if you're consistently up in the top, it says something about your athletes and your program. That Turpin could hope to attain such a goal this season or next was remarkable since he was only in his second year of coaching at OSU. He has done a lot for the team in two years, said Schroeder. She also pointed out how hard it was to take over and improve on a nationally ranked team within two years. He's a really, really, really good coach, added Prout. It's a good thing to get along with someone you will spend so much time working with. Turpin, who coached at a private club for 15 years before coming to OSU, said that he felt as if he had died and gone to heaven. However, Turpin was surprised at the lack of support students had for the team. At five home meets I think we drew 13,660 people, he said. He hoped to generate more student support with a publicity network. Ideally, he noted, the network would give students advance notice about times and dates of sporting events. Overall, Turpin said he was satisfied with where he was. I'm very pleased with the team and OSU, he said. But even in the best of places there is room for improvement. □ by Lindy Humphreys and Brian Adams C iy L Wrw 214 Gymnastics Clenching the beam firmly, Debbie Marland performs her routine during a winning meet against visiting Arizona State. Concentrating on her form. Launa Hipwell, part of a strong, young team, competes at a Pac-lOdual meet at Gill Cloisium. Marching proudly to the opening ceremonies at the Shanico Invitational. Oregon State's gymnasts prepare for the meet. Milk Coder Gary I Wnt Cary L WcM Mark Colter Dancing across the mat, Carol Schroeder performs her floor exercise against Seattle-Pacific. Gymnastics Dual Meets — Won 5, Lost 1 California OSU 179.20 Opp 174.75 Arizona 180.15 185.10 Arizona St. 183.65 18150 Washington 183.15 181.35 Boise St. 183.15 179.20 Seattle Pacific 181.80 179.20 Sidelines Gymnastics 215 Min Hifrnv Driving his opponent over bock-words. Dovid Boyle takes on another Pac-10 wrestler during o dual meet. Defeating another rival, Jeff Cord-well moves m for the pin and another victory. Struggling to gel ahold of his rival, Dovid Boyle grapples on the mot during the Poc-10 championships. Giry t. Wm Gtiy t. Wrrt 216 Wrestling CUry I. Wnt Straining with effort, sophomore Jeff Looking for ways to score points for Cardwell gives his all in winning his an escape, junior Horacio Arte strug-weight class during the Pac-10 gles to free himself from the hold of lotin Hjftrriy Championship. an opponent. When the going got tough, the OSU wrestling team got going ... all the way to the NCAA Tournament in Maryland, to be exact. It was a long season for the Beaver grapplers who proved the polls wrong and placed third in the Pac-10, rather than fifth as predicted. Head wrestling coach Dale Thomas was pleased with his team's final winning record of 12 wins and 11 losses. It was the best performance by a team with the credentials they had going into the season, said Thomas. “The tough opening meets contributed to our success later on in the season, added Thomas of the meets that took place on the Eastern coast. Under the direction of an experienced Thomas, the team competed in 23 dual meets and five tournaments during the season, which ran from November 28 to March 21. After 31 years of coaching, Thomas' record of 582 130 9 spoke for itself. He's a good coach, commented wrestler Tim Glennie. He makes you work hard, but he has a way of getting the best out of everybody. Teammate Jeff Cardwell agreed. If you want to work hard, he's good, said Card-well. But if you just want to be on the team so you can say you're a wrestler, he's no fun The 1986-87 season also marked a new era in West Coast wrestling as OSU joined the newly formed Pac- 10 Wrestling Conference. We started out as an underdog — we were a real young team, recalled junior David Boyle who placed 12th out of approximately 40 wrestlers in the NCAA Tournament. It was going to be a pretty rough year. Back East we got pounced and beat up on. According to Boyle, things started to turn around for the Beavers at the Oregon Invitational. OSU placed first out of eight Oregon teams at the tournament held in Eugene. Thomas felt the outstanding recruiting season for 1987-88 wrestlers was partially due to the Beavers'success at the Oregon Invitational. It was the best recruiting season in 10 years, stated Thomas. OSU beat their rival team, the Oregon Ducks, in the last meet before the Pac-10 Tournament. This win gave the Beavers their eleventh straight dual meet victory over Oregon. Although both teams were ranked fifth in the Pac-10 at the beginning of the year, after the smoke cleared, the Beavers were in third place and the Ducks were in seventh place. The 1986-87 Pac-10 Wrestling Champions were held in Gill Coliseum. It was here that wrestlers qualified for the NCAA Tournament in Maryland. The top three finishers out of each weight class were sent to the Nationals. Eight other fourth place finishers were also chosen to attend the place. Wrestling 217 Jeff Cardwell (standing), Pac-10 champion in his weight division, attempts to stop an opponent. Dr. Dale Thomas. Beaver wrestling coach, sits on the edge of his chair anticipating an OSU win during the Pac-10 Championships held at Gill Coliseum. Cary WM Sidelines Men's Wrestling Won 13 Lost 13 Maryland 12 24 North Carolina State 8 31 North Carolina 2 42 Navy 6 36 Clemson 15 21 Army 3 37 Bloomsburg Univ. 3 46 Lehigh Billy Sheridan Tour Fifth Weber State 35 9 Oregon Invitational First Humboldt State 38 8 Buena Vista at Chico, Ca. 10 23 Chico State 20 18 Fresno State 14 31 Stanford 36 11 San Jose State at Stanford 27 11 San Francisco State 30 18 Oregon 27 13 Boise State 38 6 Simon Fraser 33 9 Oregon Wrestling Classic Fourth Portland State 25 13 Utah State 13 22 Brigham Young 14 21 Pacific 28 9 Oregon 20 16 Pac-10 Championships Third NCAA Champ. TWenty-second Gary WrM 218 Wrestling TOUGH tournament in Maryland. Seventh ranked Arizona State walked away with first place. Utah State achieved second place honors followed by Oregon State in third place. I think placing third in the Pac-10 pleased everyone, noted Cardwell, whose performance earned him a trip to the nationals. We missed second by only a few points. Cardwell was also named Outstanding Wrestler of the Pac-10. The unanimous decision was made by all the coaches at the tournament. Winning the Pac-10's and getting the Outstanding Wrestler award was probably the highlight of my entire season, said Cardwell. A junior in Health and P.E. from Lowell, Oregon, Cardwell had been wrestling since the fourth grade. The NCAA Tournament was one highlight of the Beaver season. Four wrestlers qualified and traveled to the University of Maryland to compete with the top wrestlers in the country. Jeff Card- Gary W«i well wrestled 158, David Boyle wrestled 142, Tim Glennie wrestled 126 and Dave Orndorff wrestled heavyweight division. We did very well, said Thomas. We placed ahead of everyone from the Pac-10 except Arizona State. The Beavers placed 22nd out of 350 teams in the United States. Success did not come easy for the Beaver team, however. Much training, hard work and sacrifice were involved in the everyday life of each team member. Glennie was a pharmacy major. His hardwork, dedication and, of course, talent earned him a trip to the Nationals in Maryland. He found being a varsity athlete meant making sacrifices and prolonging graduation was often one of them. In the long run, it will probably take me a little longer to graduate, stated Glennie. After two years of keeping up with a grueling full time schedule of sports and classes, Glennie was consid- ering lightening his class load and taking more time to graduate. I'll probably end up taking one or two terms more than everyone else, said Glennie. Practice started the first day of School in September and continued throughout the year for the wrestlers. Their alarms went off early every morning as the team ran and lifted weights at 6:30 a.m. The team met again at 3:30 p.m. for two hours of wrestling and instruction. To get as skilled and as tough as we are, we have to do this, commented Thomas. And tough they were. As if placing third in the Pac-10 and qualifying for Nationals weren't enough, the Beavers were looking forward to an even brighter future. None of the team members graduated and all would return the following year. We're looking forward to next year, commented Card-well. □ by Laura Larsen and Karen Young. Guy w Oregon State University wrestler Jeff Cardwell gets a thumb in his eye at the Pac-10 championships when he eventually won the match and the weight division for OSU. Eric Miller attempts to pull out from a hold during the Pac-10 tournament at which OSU placed third overall in the tournament with an inexperienced team. David Boyle (top) gets on an opponent during the Pac-10 meet, placing first in his weight division for the Beavers. Guy Wru Wrestling 219 The Beaver's Ben Johnson, freshman in Science, squares off to bunt in a game against Portland State University. After hitting a homerun, Tim Lambert. No 22, celebrates with high-fives from Lance Rice, No. 14. and other Beaver teammates. 4 . Drbbir Writhrn Despite losing top pitchers to injuries, competitive Beavers battle Pacific 10 - Northern Division foes to a ©(DM IFsiEiGS Scrappy. If any word described the Oregon State University baseball team, scrappy did. We were a real scrappy team. That's the way we had to be, said senior outfielder Bryan Canter. The team had to be scrappy to counter injuries. OSU's top two pitchers, John Sipple and Chris Payne, were both injured before the start of the league season. The outfield was depleted by injuries toward the end of the season when Canter broke his thumb and freshman Larry Vladic had an abdominal ailment. Finally, senior utilityman Lestee Ceasar cracked a bone in his wrist. What does a baseball team do in the face of such unfortunate luck? Oregon State players pulled on their hats, picked up their bats and took second place in the Pacific 10 — Northern Division league with a 15-9 league record and a 31-13 regular season record. When you look back at all we've accomplished without a best pitcher and missing our number two pitcher for most of the year, I have to be very pleased with the result, said Head Coach Jack Riley. At times it (the injuries) drew the team together, Riley added. Although Riley was pleased with the team's performance, he felt that the team would have been more successful if Sipple and Payne could have played. However, even without Sipple and Payne, the OSU pitching team held its own. Sophomore Jeff Otis pitched a 9-4 season and was named first team pitcher on the All-Northern Division Squad. Junior Rod Scheckla was named second team pitcher on the All-Northern Division Squad after being brought to the mound from his original position, third base. It was kind of a patchwork Jack Riley, coach of the Beavers for 15 years, is accustomed to watching his team play during a spring team downpour on the Coleman Field. 220 Baseball Beaver relief pitchers know how to spell relief by turning hard work into a winning game. Gary Wm t rbfeo WratHm Keeping an eye on a play being made by PSU first baseman is Beaver second baseman Ken Bowen, a junior All eyes arc on the baseball as Beaver pitcher Ron Scheckla looks to throw a strike to his opponent. Gary Wr« Baseball 221 ™h®bs type of year, said Riley. “We didn't have what you would call a set lineup. He explained that he played 14 different outfielders, four second basemen, three third basemen and three first base-men. The players really expanded themselves because they had to play so many different positions, said Riley. The largest disappointment of the season, aside from injuries, was the Northern Division tournament. The team, seeded second, was knocked out of the tourna- G ry Wr i ment with an 0-2 record. As Riley stated, ... injuries and illness were too much to overcome at the tournament. In contrast to the division tournament was the Best in the West Tournament. OSU won the tournament, held in the early part of the season when the team was not crippled by injuries, 5-0 and was ranked 18th in the nation. Early in the season, when we had good team rhythm, we were tough to beat, said Ganter. Later in the season, when players were switching positions to cover injuries, the rhythm was broken, he said. I would say our strongest point was our scrappiness, Ganter said. We thought we always had a chance, said Ceasar. Like Ganter, he felt the team's attitude was important in overcoming problems during the season. We met all the challenges this year, he said. It was a never-say-die attitude that we had, Ceasar said. One player who never said die was senior shortstop Ken Drtew Wrjihrn OSU catcher Lance Rice, makes a commendable attempt to tag out an Oregon Tech runner in a game where OSU won by a score of 19-3. Rounding 3rd base is OSU 1st base-man, Tim Lambert, just before scoring at home plate, helping OSU beat Washington State University with a score of 6-3. 222 Baseball Guy Wru Academic All-American Brian Canter beats out a PSU throw at second base during a 14-3 victory game. Leading Beaver hitter Randy Duke, memberof the Pac-10 North All Conference Team who holds a league batting average of .423, prepares to hit against PSU. Dtbfc WrMlwfs Drbbir WrMhm OSU Beaver pitcher Jeff Otis, All Conference and All District All Star, delivers the ball to PSU hitter on the OSU Coleman Field. In a game that was televised locally by the OSU campus TV station, KBVR-TV, Chris Payne drives an important run against Washington State University. Baseball 223 Drbber Wrjth« Beaver catcher Richard Duke smacks a ground ball against a non-league opponent at Coleman Field as a crowd of OSU students watch the game. Gjry Mm Rod Scheckla, third baseman for the Beavers, watches a pop up fly soar across the field against Portland State University. Right fielder Lestee Caesar tags out a Washington base runner as part of the action in an OSU-UW double header game. G i - mm 224 Baseball Bowen. Among other honors Bowen earned during the season, he was named Baseball America's First Team Preseason All-American Shortstop, Pacific 10 Northern Division Player of the Year, Pacific 10 Northern Division First Team Shortstop and two-time Pacific 10 Northern Division Player of the week. In addition to the above honors, Bowen holds OSU career records for at bats, hits, runs, runs-batted-in, doubles, walks and errors. Bowen, who contributed his success to a higher level of concentration, agreed that the team did well. Considering our pitching weakness, we did real well, Jeff Ortis delivers a change up pitch striking out a PSU player in the last inning. Bowen said. Injuries to the outfielders and pitchers were a big key in the team's performance, Bowen added. Bowen, who was drafted by the Kansas City Royals, also complimented Otis and the other pitchers on their success in filling in for Sipple and Payne after the two OSU aces were injured. Other players honored by the conference were Lance Rice, Chris Payne, Rod Scheckla and Jeff Otis. The entire team set records for double plays, home runs, doubles and hit batters. As Ceasar said, We never said die. □ by Brian Adams Pitching coach Del Kcrbcr and catcher Lance Rice confer with pitcher Jeff Ortii during a PSU game. Debtor Wrrthrn FINAL PAC-10 NORTH STAND- INGS W L W h State (42-17) 18 6 Oregon State (31-15) 15 9 Portland State (37-20) 13 11 Portland (30-22) 12 12 VNMungton (18-18) 11 13 Gonzaga (20-30) 8 16 E Washington (21-30) 7 17 Sidelines Baseball 225 Enthusiasm and togetherness were prime words to describe the 1987 Oregon State University softball team. The Lady Beavers returned seven of their starters from the 1986 team, a team that Head Coach Carol Browning described as having a lot of talent. Even though the team won Anticipating a steal from a UCLA runner is third base player Mary Ellen Mansfield. only one of their ten Pac-10 games, their overall record was 16 wins and 21 losses. Third baseman Mary Pie-trok said, Since Oregon State is the most northern school JoAnn Yatogo, Karen Schoonover, Lianne Watanabe and Mary Ellen Mansfield meet on the pitcher's mound to ready themselves for the defensive part of the inning. Debtor Weather in our league, we don't get to play half as many games as the other schools, which gives us less practice. The team was very young, with six freshmen joining in 1987. They included Diane A dribbler hit by UCLA results in Mary Pietrok making the play on first while Mary Ellen Mansfield backs her up. Debbie Wralher Elliott, Loreen Schott, Sandra Schoonover, Patty Russell, Mary Mansfield and Jennifer Jillson. It was a building year. We'll do better next year, said Pietrok. Browning, in her second year as head coach at OSU, was aided by assistant coach David Dwyer and trainer Lisa 226 Softball Attempting to nuke good contact with the ball is Kris Kamrath, sophomore, against one of the best pitchers in the league. Doing her best not to let the batters gam a hit during the 5th inning is pitcher Patti Russell while Mar)- Pie-trok gets set to field the upcoming play. Otbhf WwKm DrbtM Softball 227 WALK-(BN Mason. She replaced Head Coach Ellen Margolis, who was on a two-year leave of absence. Originally from Idaho Falls, Idaho, Browning was an All-American slow-pitch softball player and also played on the same team as former Beaver head coach Margolis in 1979 as an infielder at Idaho Falls. Browning came to the Beavers from Cypress High School in Magna, Utah. She served there as the assistant women's basketball coach in 1983-84. Games were played in Stockton, San Francisco and San Jose, California. The team also traveled to Tempe and Phoenix, Arizona. Lianne Watanbe, a fifth-year senior, had the gamewinning hit in seven of G ry tvHl Noting that her rise ball is her strongest pitch, Karen Schoonover drills one on the mound against a tough UCLA Bruin team. OSU's 16 victories and was named the Pac-10 conference All-Star Second Baseman. Watanabe had 10 steals in 13attemp$ in OSU's 37 games during the 1987 season. She's probably the fastest girl you'll ever see on the bases, said OSU Coach Browning. What Browning liked best Playing third base against UCLA. Mary Pietrok anticipates a bunt or a slap and gives the play as much concentration as possible. Trying to get on the base with a hit is left fielder Toni Williamson, voted the most inspirational player in 1987, will be the upcoming asst, coach for the 1987-88 school year. Karen Schoonover, first base team member, pitched for the OSU Beavers against UCLA, one of the best soft ball teams in the nation. 228 Softball tVbbi WfMKrn Softball 229 WJk,lLE-®W was the way Watanabe stole bases. People love to watch her just because of the way she slides, said Browning. It's a style Watanabe learned from her High School coach in Honolulu, Hawaii. Browning shudders to think what might have happened had Watanabe not tried out for the team. She just walked on and we got lucky as hell, said the coach. Besides Watanabe, who was named most valuable player of the team, the team consisted of six other veterans. Joann Yatogo, catcher; Mary Pietrok, third base; Kris Kam- rath, center field; Tammy Laird, right field; Toni Williamson, left field and Karen Schoonover, pitcher. OSU's Women's softball field, on the corner of 30th and Jefferson, was one of the newest, best fields in the city of Corvallis. No admission was charged to the women's softball games and the bleachers on each side of the fence were consistently crowded with spectators. □ by Cindy Perrizo Freshman shortstop Mary Ellen Mansfield lets a pitch get by in the UCLA match. Second base player Lianne Watanabe eyesa pitch while attempting to get a hit and get on base. 230 Softball ROPES BEAVER VISITOR [) n S id!«r Cuy Wbi Dfbbw Wmh n Carol Browning and Lianne Watan-abc map out the upcoming strategy for the Beavers in the on-deck circle. Patti Russell and Mary Pietrok practice batting skills with the 'soft toss' exercise during afternoon practice. Waiting in a defensive position for a batter to test herground ball fielding skills is Lianne Watanabe. Sidelines Women's Softball Won 16 Lost 21 OSU Opp Linfield College 4 1 Linfield 5 0 Nevada-Reno 1 0 Nevada-Reno 1 0 Adelphi 0 2 Adelphi 0 8 Oklahoma State 0 4 Oklahoma State 0 2 KansasS 1 2 Santa ClaraS 0 1 NorthwesternS 1 2 U. of the PacificS 4 3 NebraskaS 0 2 Portland State 2 1 Portland State 4 0 Pacific Univ. 1 0 Pacific Univ. 7 5 Arizona State 3 5 Arizona State 0 8 Arizona 3 6 Arizona 1 9 U. of the Pacific 0 3 California 1 0 Oregon 2 1 Arizona 1 4 U. of San. Fran. 7 0 Arizona 0 4 PSU 3 1 PSU 1 0 California 1 6 California 0 1 UCLA 1 3 UCLA 0 4 Oregon 0 2 Oregon 3 0 Oregon 0 1 Oregon 2 1 •Pacific 10 $San Jose State Invitational 8Libby Matson Invitational Softball 231 Players with strong camaraderie and willing coaches strive for and obtain personal and team goals as a result of their COMBINBID I M IC Wrjthrn A senior in science, Connie Peterka gives her best during an attempt at the javelin throw. Pole vaulters Nick Till, |unior in Liberal Arts, and Greg Liken, senior in Health PE., set their eyes on the Pac-10 Championship action. Angie Hoffman, freshman in Science. mentally prepanes herself at the starting point of the upcoming 400 meter race. Under the guidance of head coach Chuck McNeil and assistant coaches Mike Chriss and Doug Hicks, the track program continued to grow and prosper. The 1987 team's scores did not always tell the whole story for the young group, however. There was much individual growth and achievement under the competent training staff. They're good coaches, said junior distance runner, Karl Van Calcar. Van Calcar had been with the program for four years and commended the easy access to the coaches. It's more individualized than other programs I've seen, continued Van Calcar. If you need help and want help, it's there. McNeil started coaching OSU track in 1964. During the period of 1976-1983 he did not coach and he felt the program went downhill dramatically during that time. It's coming back and we're making real progress, claimed McNeil. We're looking forward to next year because we're not losing many to graduation and we've also had good recruiting. With the improvement in the program during the last few years came increased spectator support from OSU fans. During the years when the program was not doing well, the interest declined, which McNeil said was typical. Sports fans are a fickle lot Practices began for track participants the day school started and continued throughout the year. Although men and women did not compete against one another in the meets, they practiced together on a regular basis. Everyone works well together, commented McNeil. They work and help each other all the way. This unity added to the spirit and camaraderie of the team. VVilhjin VhiUhKh 232 Track and Field Mark C'oflef William SchiUiKxh A freshman in science, Kim Fenton makes it over the top during the high jump event at the OSU Invitational meet. OSU freshman Marie Morkvod from Norway cools down after leaping in the high jump competition. Leading off the first leg of the 400-meter relay, sophomore Robb Thomas starts his run. In the heat of the afternoon, spectators gather together for the Pac-10 Championship meet. Duiu IVSulmo Track and Field 233 Ctry Wnt At the OSU Open, Shawn Bishop-Walker makes her lead during the 400 meter low hurdles. MVP Jenna Stark chats with former hurdler Kari Weston during the OSU TWilight Meet. Karma Groth, junior high jumper, goes over the top for the Beavers. All the practice, hard work and team spirit culminated for the track team as they completed a season highlighted by the Pac-10 meet in May. OSU men, although picked for last, placed ninth in the meet out of 10 teams. The women faired about the same, placing tenth. Three OSU track athletes qualified to compete in the NCAATrack and Field Championships. Junior John Thomas qualified in the hammer with a throw of 211-5 while junior Orjan Hemstrom qualified in the steeplechase with a time of 8:40.04. Senior Connie Pe-terka qualified in the javelin with a throw of 175-2. Looking back over her four years at Oregon State, Peterka recalled her first year as a real building year. After that, she placed in the NCAA and was an All-American three years in a row. Peterka's 1987 performances qualified her for the Olympic trials. Now I just have to work real hard, claimed Peterka. I've done the first step by qualifying. A senior graduating with honors in Pre-physical Therapy, Peterka planned to continue her training in Arizona. I'm a real self-motivator, she commented. Now, I'll be doing it on my own and seeking help, rather than having someone else push me. I can't stop now. One big disappointment for the 1987 track program came in the form of injuries. Sprinter Calvin Nicholson, junior pole vaulter Greg Likens and junior distance runner Karl Van Calcar were each out due to injuries. If we would've had their services, we would've done considerably better, stated Coach McNeil. An Electrical Engineering major from Edmonds, Washington, Van Calcar was ranked number one in the steeplechase, but was unable 234 Track and Field At the Pac-10 Championships, Barrington Lewis executes a successful land. At the W$U Dual Meet, Karl Van Calcar heads down the straight stretch of the track in the 1500 meter race. Julie Waage senior, gives all she's got for the Javelin event G rv Wm DtbMf WMiKm Track and Field 235 i Cary Wni Sophomore Dave Turnbull executes his triple jump effort with seemingly effortless motion. After sitting out last year because of an ankle injury, Pole vaulterCreg Likens makes his comeback over the top. OSU freshman Jason Nunoz runs the short hurdles before a captive track stand full of spectators. to compete at all. “I was injured a week before steeple, said a disappointed Van Calcar. How did athletes come to be a part of the OSU track program? Although OSU recruited some high school athletes, around 60% of the team was made up of walk-ons, people who simply tried out for the team on their own. The other 40% was made up of students on full or partial scholarships. According to McNeil, only the top 2% of U.S. athletes made it to the collegiate level in the first place. Simply competing at that level was a triumph in itself. Junior Jenna Stark was a prime example of a successful walk-on. She held the school record for the 400 meter with a time of 59.84. For the 1987 track season, she received awards for most valuable, most inspirational and most improved athlete. But Stark was not the only team member to receive awards. The women's outstanding senior award went to Peterka. She and sophomore Kelly Kaser were team captains for the women's team. Awards for the men's team went to junior John Thomas and sophomore Calvin Nicholson, who were named the most valuable athletes. Junior Guy Oekerman, junior Dave Turnbull and Nicholson were all named winners of the most inspirational award. Thomas was also chosen as the most improved athlete and hurdler Brad Carman received the outstanding senior award. Throughout the year, each individual competed with both school pride and a personal goal in mind. Awards were handed out and school records were set, but the team would always remember this was a year for coming back and making progress towards both professional and personal goals. □ by Laura Larsen Willuro $ h.Wt h 236 Track and Field Ijurrnl Mr m Wfjrhrn Duiu l rSulrno Sidelines Men's Track OSU OPP Fresno State 37 97 Boise State 37 71 wsu 62 96 Washington 65 98 Oregon 25 138 Pac-10 Ninth Women's Track Fresno State 17 100 Boise State 17 64 wsu 40 94 Washington 25 107 Oregon 51 76 Pac-10 Tenth OSU Senior Jenna Stark stays ahead of her University of Oregon opponents during the 100 meter hurdle run. Stewart Trost makes his way through the 1500 meter run at the Pac-10 Championships. Beth Nygren, sophomore, strains to push herself to a new personal best during the shot put action. Preparing for her first jump in the qualifying round of the high jump is Kim Fenton, a freshman in science. Track and Field 237 Shoelaces are frozen solid in on upright position after an overnight freeze in the boathouse as novice men prepare for morning practice on the river. A common crew tradition after morning practice for the Varsity men are 30 Jumpies for the last lactic acid burn of the day. Doing double duty on the docks by filling in for coxswain and directing traffic on the dock before launching a shell is novice womens Karen Hill. Mirk Crummrtt Mark Crummcit Crew coach Dave Kmigh heads down stream to give technical advice on new techniques and strategies while coxswain Becky Schneider listens and learns. Mui Crumrr tl 238 Crew Mirk Crummfll V iDl Keeping warm while concentrating on their technique and form, the men's Varsity Eight team perform the swing row during a February workout on the river. A 5:30 am weekday workout begins with a 10 minute warm-up circuit exercise before a Varsity team meeting in the barn. Weight lifting, running, rowing, early morning practices all pay dividends in victories as the crew team grows to be Gripping cold, frosty air, chilling water and aching muscles — not exactly the kinds of things that make you want to jump out of bed in the morning. Or are they? For Oregon State University's 120 member crew team, early morning practices, and lots of them, were all in a year's work. The team trained under a fine coaching staff consisting of Head Coach Dave Emigh, women's coach, Roger Payne and assistant coaches John Holtman and Holly Kays. It (the coaching staff) is really good, commented se- nior oarsman, Mac Whisler. The program has at least doubled in size since 1 first came here four years ago. And doubled it had! In fact, Emigh watched the program grow from 40 to 120 active rowers in just five years. The 1987 season was highlighted by quite a few events. At the beginning of the season, the Beavers traveled to Victoria, B.C. The men's varsity team beat both the University of Victoria and the University of British Columbia for the first time in the '80s. In the OSU regatta, one of only two home races for the Beavers, OSU easily dominated the water. The Beavers won 10 of the 11 major races. OSU met the University of Washington for the first time since 1977 on April 18. The dual race was from the men's varsity heavyweight and lightweight teams. The Pacific Coast Rowing Championships were held in Sacramento, California. OSU showed the improvement in the program by qualifying more boats for the finals (top six) than any time. Milk CfumiMlt • Shannon Staehlin, novice women's coxswain, launches from the dock wearing five layers of clothes for her 1 ty hours on the river. Crew 239 TKMdi Standing on a frost covered dock, two crew members deliberate over the dilemma of having cold feet or wet socks before entering their shell for morning practice. Mill Crvjm-.rll The Varsity 8 men wear sweats while warming up at 6:00 a.m., and jog for about 20 minutes before entering the water for their daily practice. Rowing full power for 10 minutes during a power piece conditioning exercise is Chris Somers, Paul Jen-ning and Gerry McBarron. in history, said Emigh. Six out of seven men's crews qualified and the women qualified four boats for the finals. OSU also medaled (top three) in five events, which was the most ever. The women traveled to Sacramento, California on May 30 to compete in Nationals. The women placed a strong fourth in both the varsity four and the varsity lightweight four. The men's nationals were held in Albany, New York on June 13-14. OSU placed fourth in the lightweight eight category. Rowing is the only sport that offers the general student body the opportunity to participate at the varsity level, noted Emigh. Previous credentials aren't a determinant. You can have a successful program without previous experience. Emigh added that dedication played a large part in the success of the team. And dedicated they were! The crew season lasted from October to June with members working out stren-ously the entire time. During the fall, athletes practiced five days per week. In January, this was increased to six days a week, often with workouts twice a day. Most of the workouts involved weight lifting and stair running, but predictably, a large part of the workout involved rowing, often 40-80 miles per week. Because the legs provided most of the driving force, a lot of emphasis was palced on strengthening the legs. They emphasize the technical part, said 22-year-old Zoology major MacVVhisler. The technique was important. Emigh claimed that oarsmen were continually looking for the perfect form. 240 Crew Mirk Cmmmrli Headed downstream during a warmup before the dual meet with the U of Washington team is Shawn Stein-meit , Ed Grose, Scott Stream. John Wineman, Charlie Owen. Scott Telford, Dan McGill and Chris Somers, all members of the men's Varsity Lightweight 8. Shane Petersen and Jeff Petersen, members of the Varsity Men's 8, warm up heading downstream on the river before they begin their 116 hour work out. Varsity Men's 8 member Gerry McBarron puts oars in the oar rack in the new shell house at the top of the bank. Milk Cnunmeu Milk Crumnwo Crew 241 fid) S3® Mark Crummrli After sleeping in on a Saturday morning, novice men launch a 280 lb„ 60' shell into the Willamette River for a weekend practice session. After practice, the 7V lb., 12W long carbon fiber blades are housed upright in the new boat house. Novice light weights hands are taped before practice on double-day workout to prevent blisters from getting worse for Sharon Pickens and Shelena Hofmann. Students were able to become acquainted with the sport of crew through P.E. classes. We teach everyone how to row in a P.E. class, said Emigh. People who want to continue can elect to do that. When the racing season arrived, rowers were selected on the basis of running, weight lifting and rowing tests. Awards for the women went to Shannon Staehlin, Outstanding Novice; Candace Walters, Outstanding Lightweight; Peggy McDowell, Outstanding Openweight; Tanya Essman and Sandy Beyer, Most Improved; and Robin Cooper, Most Inspirational and Outstanding Senior. For the men's team, awards were received by Ed Grose, Most Improved Oarsman; Sam Davis, Outstanding Novice; Mac Whisler, Outstanding Junior Varsity Heavyweight; Tucker Green, Outstanding Junior Varsity Lightweight; Dan McGill and Chris Somers, Outstanding Lightweight Oarsmen; and Jeff Petersen, Outstanding Senior Oarsman and Outstanding Heavyweight Oarsman. Tucker Green, a 20-year-old sophomore in Business, received the Outstanding JV Lightweight award. Before coming to OSU, he rowed for three years in a Los Gatos Rowing Club. I've never been on more of a team, commented Green. Practice is even,’ day of the year, two to five hours per day. Whisler's comments were much the same. He noted the 5:30 a.m. practices during finals week. It takes some time — 20 to 30 hours per week. But it's really difficult to leave it after you've been rowing for as long as I have. □ bv Laura Larsen 242 Crew dry Wc i Headed upstream doing a ‘Power Ten into the finish line in a very close race one second before Seattle Pacific, the team strains as the coxswain looks over her shoulder to check where the finish line is located during the Corvallis Regatta. Novice women launch a shell on the Willamette River on a brisk Saturday morning practice. Mark Cmmewtt Sidelines Men's Varsity 8 Pacific 10 Rival — OSU 2nd. 5:46 Pacific Coast Rival Second 5:46 Cal Davi First 5:50.53 Santa Barbara First 5:53 Tn-Cilies Regatta First 5:54 22 Pacific Coa t Final Second 6:22.72 Pacific Coast Champ First 6.04.6 Corvallis Invitational Regatta First Women's Varsity 8 Pacific Coa t Rival Third 6:30 Cal Davi First 7:01 37 Santa Barbara First 6:56.00 Tri-Cilie Regatta Second 7.03.02 Pacific Coast Finals Third 9.04.2 Crew 243 Greg Rinntr The ball awaits the approach of Susan Rako .y's club during practice at the Corvallis Country Club. Senior Karen Campbell shows her consistent style as she sends the ball down the fairway. 244 Golf C.rrf; fUniirf From finding pineapples as tee markers in Hawaii to playing with red balls in the snow in Colorado, Beaver golfers enjoy this LlFETIM WOMEN'S GOLF When the sun started its consistent run, people seemed to automatically flock outdoors to enjoy it. Barbeques, sun bathing and one of the most popular exercising events, golfing, prevailed. The OSU Women's Golf Team, led by Walt Kennick and assistant coach Elaine Kennick, spent many afternoons following Spring Vacation on the green. The season begins right after Spring Break and ends before Thanksgiving, Coach Kennick said. We try to squeeze as much time in as we possibly can. The Lady Beavers'schedule was a busy one. The five-woman traveling team, which consisted of two se- niors, Sarah Bloemendaal and Karen Campbell, freshman Candi Jordan and sophomores Susan Rakozy and Sue Skjonsby traveled nationwide during the season. Sarah and Karen played consistently well all year long, Kennick stated. We will really be at a disadvantage without them next year. Tournaments held in Idaho and Utah, such as the B.Y.U. Invitational, filled the itinerary, but nice weather was not always a pre-requisite for playing. We were in Colorado Springs for the Lady Falcon Tournament, Elaine Kennick remembered. Playing with the red balls was interesting, but we were snowed out on the third day and had to cancel the whole thing! The Pac-10 tournament in Tuscon, Arizona, brought nine of the best teams around together. At least we beat the Ducks, Assistant Coach Kennick laughed. Thank God for Oregon. Mr. Kennick really had his work cut out for him. With a less than adequate slice of the budget, team members did not have the money necessary to be adequately prepared for their games. If we're going to compete in this league, we've got to get the girls, Coach Kennick stressed. Other schools can afford to send out letters of intent that have something to offer. We don't have that option. Arizona, Oklahoma and San Jose were just a few of the top-rated teams OSU was up against during the year. These girls are able to get scores very near to those women on protours achieve, Coach Kennick admitted. Other tournaments the team played in were the U of W Edean Ihlanfeldt Invitational, the U.S.I.U. in San Diego and the Trojan-Bruin Classic. Golfing is a good reason to go on vactaion, Coach Kennick stated. But we work really hard to do our best at playing. □ by Lindy Humphreys Skip Zwahlen blasts out of a sand trap as he approaches the green. Ctrf lUnro Golf 245 MEN'S GOLF From the Oregon State Invitational golf tournament in October to the Pac-10 Championships in May, the Men's Golf Team tried its best to keep its scores low. You determine your own successor failure, said Coach Rick Garber, but we do play as a team. The team voted Todd Gjes-vold, a senior in Business, as the Team Captain. Gjesvold, whose average for the year was 75.7, was also chosen as the Outstanding Golfer of the Year. Sophomore Steve Altman was the recipient of the Barry Martin Inspirational Citizenship Award. This award goes to the golfer who most represents the qualities of leadership as a student athlete. Alan Cockerham was chosen as the Outstanding Freshman of the Year. Cfr Rinn«r Outstanding Freshman Golfer of the Year Alan Cockerham strokes a putt during practice. Susan Rako .v and Karen Campbell check their scores on the scorecard after an afternoon on the green. One of the year's highlights was the University of San Francisco Invitational in November at the Olympic Club Lakeside Course, the site of the 1987 U S. Open. The Beavers finished with a 10th place tie at 929. They were led by Gjesvold who was 19 over par with 76-74-82 on three rounds. I played pretty well the first two rounds, Gjesvold said. It was a thrill to play that course. Freshman Rob Nelson said, We didn't play any other course of that caliber. Nelson scored 77-81-76 on the course for 21 over par. Coach Garber noted that the Beavers will be able to compare their scores with those of the pros when the 1987 U.S. Open is played there this summer. The Men's Golf Team took a break in February to play in the John Burns invitational at Honolulu, which was also attended by several teams from Japan. Although the Beavers finished 22nd, and even encountered some rain, the members enjoyed the tournament. Gjesvold and Altman led the team in that tournament with scores of 76-73-73 and 73-78-72 respectively. The team snacked on tropical fruit during the play. There were pineapples on the course as tee markers, Altman said. We brought knives and cut them up and ate them. Golf isn't a major sport so you don't get much exposure, said Coach garber. It takes a lot of self discipline to get out and practice in the rain in January. Gjesvold said it is the toughest sport to play and still get good grades. Team members practice all year, five days a week. They play every weekend and are out of town about 25 days each term for tournaments and qualifying rounds. These men play on the golf team because of their love for the sport. I love to play golf, said senior Eric Gifford. I've played my entire life. Being on the team gives me access to play while I'm in school. Ross Jesswein, a senior in Journalism, played four years for the Beavers. He has played since age 15. Nelson, who plans to play for the Beavers again next year, knows from personal experience that golf is a lifetime sport. He began to play at age five with his grandmother. Altman affirmed that golf is a good sport because you can play it all your life. □ by Mary Kacmarcik 246 Golf Golf 247 Grrg Barmrr Golf balls get a cleaning at the end of a day's play by Alan Cockerham. Karen Campbell chips onto the green during practice. Teeing off at the 14th holeof theCor-vallis Country Club is freshman Skip Zwahlen. Lining up a putt on the ninth hole at the Corvallis Country Club is Alan Cockerham who scored his best round of 71 on that course. Crr( Rinner Menv Coll OSU InriUttonal (ttl ck) Him (Orrnge) kiih Sunlonl IVfHi Mk USE Inviutlorul Tenth Tic Ptt Coavt College Troth Tic Wot Spring Invit TWmtytrtothl John Burnt Inn!. Twentyaecond pcjhi NotCal Eleventh Tic US lntcrn tion l Seventeenth P.K-10 Tournament Ninth Women Cold Bngkjm Young Tourn Eleventh Weber State Tourn Seventh Washington fourteenth US International fourteenth Pac-10 Champtonthipt _U£Mh Sidelines J From October to late November, frats, sororities, coops, dorms and groups of friends slugged it out on football fields, volleyball courts, bowling allies, and swimming pools. At the same time, individuals and partners fought for domination of mini-golf courses, cross country trails, billiards tables, skeet shooting ranges, triatholon courses, and racquet ball, tennis, and badmitton courts. Welcome to the world of fall intramural sports, where classes and homework could be joyfully left behind for a - __________________ Waiting for the snap. Pi Phi Kim Knowles sets a play in motion for her team as Julia Hecht and Sheri Bigler prepare to block April Shelburne of Alpha Gamma Delta. Diagramming a play in the huddle. Sig-Ep quarterback Darrell Skillings calls the broken ankle play for Mike Goetze in a game against Sigma Alpha Epsilon. few hours and anyone could participate. The program is for any OSU student unless they are a varsity player in the particular sport, explaines IM director Charles Fischer. The majority, 80 or 90 percent, are people who are the so called average student on campus. Fischer was proud to belong to the OSU intramural program, which dated back to 1930. Students support the program very well, both financially and with their participation. In fact, although OSU enrollment was down, intra- mural participation increased. Unfortunately, this circumstance necessitated a new $10.00 team registration fee to make ends meet. Diversity was one reason the program was strong. Fischer said, We try to offer a lot of things that kids don't get many chances to compete in. The quality of the program was another reason. 1 thought they (the IM office) did an excellent job. Everybody had a fair chance of winning the game, explained Chinh Nguyen. But the bottom line was fun. A lot of them play it for fun, agreed Fischer. You don't have to make the team. Many teams did not even bother to practice. However, as Fischer pointed out, many of the teams did set out with the championship in mind. It's fun for my roommate and I, said Wilson Hall resident Nguyen. It gives you a chance to get to know other people on your hall. All in all Nguyen said, They ran a top notch program. □ by Brian Adams Mil M Kr 248 Fall Intramurals Mark Colter Milk Coder M rk Coder Leslie Hockett of Delta Delta Delta prepares to halt an offensive attack. Throwing deep. Reid Kaiser of Varsity House looks for a wide receiver as Beta Andy Griggs apply pressure. Owen McCulloch of Alpha Sigma Phi attempts to score more points for his team during a fraternity Black League Game. Sidelines Fall Intramurals Football Champions SNAFU II AH University Wilson I Residence Hall Beta Theta Pi All Fraternity Volleyball Champions Nude All University SPE All Fraternity Kahuna's Residence Hall Golf Rob Harty First Place Cross Country Dave Bard First Place Triathalon Pat McNennv First Place Fall Intramurals 249 mUtramwcrgill As the winter fog rolled off the crest of fall, the footballs and volleyballs were tucked away and replaced with winter intramural sports: basketball, water polo, bowling, squash, wrestling and much more. The OSU winter intramural program offered students a wonderful selection of activities for both team and individuals. All the sports were open to faculty, staff, graduates and undergraduates alike. Most popular among the winter sports was basketball. The reason was that students at OSU enjoyed the feeling of competition and team work. Also, basketball was a major American sport. OSU is a basketball school, believe Man- Ann Steele, Assistant Director of Intramurals. Basketball is the most popular activity in the winter. Other activities available to students in the winter ranged from a Super Star Racket Tournament to a hoop shoot free throw contest. The intramural department set up many different tournaments; the Super Star Racket Tournament that consisted of tennis, ping-pong, racquetball and badminton; a six-floor and under basketball tournament, two on two basketball Scoring a goal, a Pi Kappa Alpha forward slips a shot past the Phi Delta Theta goalkeeper. Charging upcourt. Shannon O'Donnell. a freshman in liberal arts, leads an Oxford House fast-break. Looking for a teammate. Karen George of the Air Force is tied up by an opponent during an Independent Women's Game. Mark Colter tournament and also a ski meet at Hoo Doo Ski Bowl. OSU students who participated in the sports were more satisfied than dissatisfied with the program. I feel that it is a good program because so many people can be involved in it, said Greg Webb, a freshman who was involved in basketball. The program is fun. It is a way to go out and have fun without getting serious, stated Trisha Eichelgerger, freshman. The only problem is that the games are so short and there could be longer breaks like a real basketball game. The intramurals sports were divided into three divisions A, B, and recreational. In A and B there were equal amounts of competition and team work. Recreational sports were for those who wanted a structured situation, but were not interested in winning. The Intramural program was a wise invention. Without it many could not enjoy the feeling of competition and the feeling of fun. It is a good program, because the quality is good as well as it is offering a variety of activities, said Steele. □ by Mike Hemstead RoSin Ingram 250 Winter Intramurals Robin Ingrun Mark Coti Mirk Coder After spraining her ankle. Shannon O'Donnell gets helped off the court by Oxford House team members. Battling for the ball. Pikes and Phi Delts struggle to gam control during an IM water poto contest. Craig Chong Sidelines Winter Intramurals Basketball Champions W Brew Shoes All University B Lambda Chi Alpha All Fraternity W Socket! Slammer Resident Hall B Cat Tracks Women W Till. Dark. Handsome Ind B B Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity B W AKH Poling Resident Hall B B Oxford House Women's B W Firesquad Co-Recreational B Hoop Shoot Champions W Le Koby Men B I ill Russell Women VV Chris and Doug Lewis Team B Water Polo W Weatherford Hall First Place B Wrestling W Pi Kappa Alpha First Place B Squash Competition W Jim Ranin First B Concentrating on the front of the rim. SAE freshman Dave Dufort sinks a free-throw against Sigma Phi Epsilon. Leaping to control the opening tip-off. SAE Dave Dufort and Delt Aaron Rondeau square of in a Fraternity Orange League game. Winter Intramurals 251 Spring Intramurals enjoyed unusually beautiful weather this year and students who participated in the many programs offered took full advantage of it. We had a great spring, weatherwise, in terms of outdoor sports, said Charlie Fisher, Director of Intramural Sports, with a smile. For the first time in all the years I've been here, I actually had people complaining that the soft-ball fields were too dry and rough! According to Fisher, Spring Intramurals had a good spring participation turnout, despite declining university enrollment. Sports and events offered included soccer, softball, volleyball, team track, tennis singles, pocket billards, golf, the All-University Track Meet, a crew regatta and a bike race. Spring Intramurals began a relatively new program this year, called co-recreational sports. In co-recreational sports, the teams had to have equal numbers of men and women and, in the case of softball, alternating batting orders and alternating field positions. For example, if a woman was playing softball at first base, a man would play second base, a woman would play shortstop and so on. In the case of volleyball. MkK I IXwIcm Playing against Reed, sophomore Kan Waietich fields the ball for the DGs as senior Holly Jo Ledgewood stands by to assist in the next play. Moving the ball for Varsity House is Gary Meili. a senior in engineering. CcXWr the team members had to alternate hits also. The concept of co-recreational sports appears to be becoming popular on the OSU campus, Fisher said. For the first year in four years we had a co-recreational softball tournament and we had twenty-four teams participate. We also had 167 men's and women's softball teams this year, he added. A sport that is seeing growth on the OSU campus is soccer, Fisher said. Soccer was a big event this year, he said. It is becoming a more popular sport in the United States. A long-term future development students will see in the next three to four years is the development of new intramural fields, Fisher said. Fisher said the new’ fields, to be completed in the next several years, will be located to the east of Wayne Valley Field where they have the bonfire during Homecoming. Perhaps, in the next few years, OSU IM participants will enjoy both good weather and better playing fields. □ by Susan Laird Catcher Renee Coverdell gets the approval of a Oelta Gamma sister, Darcy Nolte. as they face Reed Lodge. 252 Intramurals Mirt. Cotter Mtchjel DohIc Reed’s Dara Clodio. a freshman, sizes up a DG pitch on the field. The popularity of soccer is demonstrated by the increased turnout in spring intramural teams. The Varsity House team gets a word from player coach Gary Meili during halftime in a game with Pi Beta Tau. Ms j Merk Cotter Sidelines SotthJll Men' 'A' Diviwon Independent — Big Stick Fraternity — Sigma Alpha Epulon RoMdeivce Hall — Anonymou Men 'B' DivMion Independent - Throbbing Power U Bob Fraternity — Sigma Alpha EpMlon Men 'A' AlhllnWer ity Sigma Alpha Epulon Women 'A' Champion Kappa Alphj Theta Women' 'B' Champion Reed Lodge Coed Recreation The Outfield Soccer Men' 'A' Divivion Independent Par Fraternity — DeltJ T u Delta Re idence H ll — Finley Spur Men 'B' l ivi on Independent — lndone un Student A oc Frjtermty — Sigm« Alphj Epulon Men' All Umver ity Chjmpion DeltJ Tiu Delu Coed Recreation Co-Rec. Volley bill Chjmpion Tejm Team Track Chjmpion Firw — Avery Lodge Second — Acjcij Third — Bet Theta Pi DGs Janet Ovall. freshman, and Holly Jo Ledgerwood. senior, work toward another Reed out. Intramurals 253 The OSU Rodeo Club let students' western sides shine through. 1 enjoy farming and being in a country atmosphere, said junior Blake Obarr. The Rodeo Club is a good way to get back into it. Obarr had been involved in the club for two years. Before coming to OSU, he had a background in country rodeo. One of the club's main activities was setting up for the annual OSU Collegiate Rodeo. This took place every winter term and involved approximately 10 other colleges, such as Blue Mountain, Washington State and the University of Idaho. The rodeo provided events for both the public and rodeo club members. For the public Rodeo Club. First Row: Jason Smith. Willie Elferung. Bob Martin. Sandy McGregor. Tom Davis. Teri Wester. Kris Klepper. Traci Powell. Cindy Gibson. Kelli Eakin. Second Row: Angela Means. Bruce Rose. Todd Hillson. Stacy Spaulding. Wanda McAlpen. Annette Peters. Karen Meeuwsen. JoAnne Mitchell. Blake Obarr. Tim Weinke. Lori Starr. Third Row: Debbie Gorley. Lynne Gray. Connie Tharp. Carrie Allen. Jamie Moore. Kovin Jordan. Jeff Goodman. Fourth Row: Stu Baker. Karl Jensen. Karl Jensen. Jeff Howell. Chris Cook. Scott Balin. Kevin House. Shawn Bingamen. James Graham. there was a men's event, calf tying and a women's event, goat dressing. Members' events included calf roping, bull riding and bronc riding, among others. Local businesses donated trophies, money, and gift certificates to award to the winners of each event. Students interested in joining the rodeo club didn't have to be from the country or have rodeo experience. If people have the interest, that's all that matters, commented Obarr. Someone in the club will show them what they need to know. □ by Laura Larsen Grooming her horse to look his best, junior Stacy Spauling prepares for the OSU Rodeo, sponsored by the Rodeo Club. Laurent Mr .m Craig Chang 254 Club Sports AnJfn StfJdaun If you were looking for an activity that had many substitutes, much violence and quite a bit of scoring then you were looking for the OSU Lacrosse Club. According to Steve Baden-och, the object of the game was to throw a ball into the goal using long-handled net-ter rackets. The Lacrosse Club was a recreational sport, funded by OSU but run by Dixon instead of the Athletic Department at Gill Coliseum. The team was coached by Badenoch, along with fellow members Jim Morford and Jeff Johnie. These three were the most experienced on the team and got together to make up the policies, starting Sprinting to reach a loose ball, at-tackman Jeff Johnnie battles a Willamette University defenseman for possession. Anilrr St« dmjn line-up and substitutions. To become a member of the team, all it took was some interest. In fact most anyone who comes out for the team is on it, said Badenoch. Although the team had only one-third of its members from last year, Badenoch said the team was much improved from last year. We worked harder and it made a big difference, he said. But it wasn't all work. The team was known for its fun attitude. We pride ourself on having a good time, said Badenoch. This attitude even spread to the fans. We all enjoyed each others company and the fans always enjoyed our games, he said. □ by Cindy Perrizo Lacrosse Club. First Row: Jeff Wood. Steve Badenoch. Curtis Morris. Tad Weigie. Mark Proulx. Scott Bowman. Second Row: Gordon Nettling. Ian Pratt. Sam Wagner. Chris Freeman. Jeff Johnnie. David Siegers. Gavin Brown. Tom Grem-meies. Rick Henderson. Greg Woj-cicki. Dave Heverly. Third Row: Carl Wirth. Pete Rodgers. Pat Hall. Eric Smith. Jeff Standish. Jim Paige. Sean Fitzpatrick. Stuart Childs. Eric Bell. Jim Morford. John Noble. Greg Gutherless. Not pictured: Mike Crowley. Joe Grady. Charlie Hal-pern. Club Sports 255 English Lessons I The OSU rugby team again demonstrated its mastery of the rubgy field. The team. Pacific Northwest Champions for the last four years, set its sights on a fifth straight championship. We are currently in second place, said club president Jeff Montgomery. However, he added, we'll win the championship. We've got a good chance at the collegiate championship, agreed team member Ken Friday. The season is going real good. Actually, the season went well except for one game that OSU lost by one point. But no one wanted to talk about that. The team visited England for 28 days in September. They spent two weeks practicing under English coaches and then traveled through Rugby Club. First Row: Geoff Latham. Ken Friday. Brian Crosby. Chuck White. Kurt Albertson. Steve Turner. Gary Bottger. Dean Aldrich. Mike Boger. Mark VanDomelen. Second Row: Coach Mark Webber. Jeff Dalton. Tom Brown. Jim Mai-com. Michel Pojonl. Scott Moody. Paul Owen. Jeff Smyth. Greg Spencer. Jim Brown. Jeff Montgomery. Whales, England and Scotland playing the local rugby teams. The club only won one of the ten games they played, but considering the talent and experience of their competition, a 1-9 record was not bad. We only got slaughtered in two or three games, Friday observed. He added, most of their opponents felt OSU had a very hard hitting team. We had set in our minds we would come back (from England) and win the national championship, said Montgomery. □ by Brian Adams Charging up a muddy Peavy Field. Jeff Montgomery, a junior in science, sets up for an attempted try during a Fall rugby match. Andre Smdmtn 1 256 Club Sports Sail ing Plus MichMl Oowin With the wind in their faces, the OSU Sailing Club was a busy group of people. They raced against 12-15 colleges and universities in the Northwest and Canada. Washington, Oregon, and Idaho comprised most of the competition. The club began in 1976. With their new advisor. Bob Barnes, they raced in over 20 races a year on 10 different boats. They raced on din-ghys, which are boats that are about eight to eighteen feet long. They have two different kind of dinghys. Alphas and Lasar II's. The Lasar II's were brand new. They had meetings once every other week to discuss the race schedule and other Catching a light breeze, members of the sailing club cruise across John's Pond in preparation for an upcoming race. Michwl Dowlnt upcoming events. Their guest speakers were usually people like sailmakers, boat makers or past racers. These people helped to make the race season go faster and smoother with their hints and suggestions. The sailing club formed relations with the CYC yacht club in Portland. This liason served to provide more race practice area because the CYC clubs were located on the Columbia River in Portland. The Sailing Club taught classes through Corvallis Parks and Recreation in the winter, spring and summer. They also taught classes at Fern Ridge in the summer. Cruising classes were also provided by the sailing club on basic racing techniques. □ by Dannell Brown Sailing Club. First Row: Jeff Hedges. Elisa Koski. Julie Buxton. Second Row: Tom Webber. Jeff Giulietti, Tony Norris. Becky Roof. Audrey Hein. Eric Hopper. Jim Ruzicka. Ted Cline. Mark Hazelton. -----------------1 Club Sports 257 Let’s Go Varsity The Northwest Collgiate Soccer Conference got a new member — the Oregon State University Soccer Club. According to club member John Clark, who helped arrange the conference switch, the NCSC was an elitest con-ference that had been around since the beginning of time. We're looking forward to that (the competition), said Clark. We're already training our (rears) off. The switch to the NCSC was part of a longterm proposal the club made to gain Varsity status in the University We're always trying to prove our worthiness as a varsity sport, said Clark. The mens' team finished the fall season with a 8-8-1 record. Among their victories was a 2-0 upset over the nationally raked Whitman College soccer team. The womens' team, which, as member Chris Obrist put it, had the beginning of a rebuilding season , finished with a 1-7 record. The team was mostly freshmen, said Obrist. There were only two seniors. She explained that the players' unfamiliararity with each other could not be overcome in the short five or six week season. However, she said next year it should be really good. The team could play any varsity or club team in their league, but could not compete for league titles. □ by Brian Adams Beating a University of Portland opponent to the ball is sophomore Brent Loopstra. Women's Soccer Club, First Row: Trisha Eicheiberger. Kathy Francis. Julie Crisp. Sharon Forrest. Lois Alexander. Carla Bigger. Second Row: Susan Palmer. Kris O'Brist. Shelley Cooper. Tina Blodgett. Tanya Turner. Boebee Carlisle. Kbit Co«t r 258 Club Sports Playing To Win The season went pretty good, said Eric Spanhauer, president of the OSU Ski Club. Everything went fine. Everything went fine meant that the men's team took fourth place in their division and the women's team took second in their division. As a result, the womens' team competed in the regional competitions. This year we had a real young team, said senior member Fred Ford, who claims I ski to win and because it's a ... lot of fun Ford added that next year's team will be very strong due to the number of returning members. Eric Sponhauer. a sophomore in engineering. competos in the downhill __J tor the OSU Ski Club. Dal CnxUlt Ford and senior Jeanne An-deres both had outstanding seasons, consistently placing first or second overall at the meets. Both earned berths to the individual regional competitions. Depending on their regional performance, one or both of them could advance to the national competition. Thrity people turned out for the teams, but after fall conditioning and time trials during Thanksgiving and Christmas, all but sixteen people were cut. During the racing season, which ran from January 9 to February 8, members would leave Thursday night for competitions and ski Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. □ by Brian Adams Ski Club. First Row: Fred Ford. Randy Traughler. Jeff Platt. Jeanne An-deres. Scott Sizemore. LeAnne Fanning. Lisa Lewellyn, Michelle Bounds. Mark Hoaglin. Eric Sponhauer. Club Sports 259 Trainers’ Club 1 ii It's nice to know we're helping the players perform their best. 55 Kristin Ayres, sophomore athletic trainer in Health and P.E. Athletic Trainers Club. First Row: Michelle Baltzen. Bryan Painter. Dan Mathews. Dan Stancil. Brian Buxton Second Row: Sara Wiley. Jennifer Young. Lisa Mason. Renee McCutchen. Kristin Ayres. Perry Davis. Kelly Collins. Jill Pallm. Mirk Colter Equestrian Club ii We all love working with horses and helping one another reach our full potential. 55 Beth Fritzler, junior in Agricultural Science Equestrian Club. Laura Wall. Mary Ann Naylor. Angela Means. Lynn Thesenga. Cindy Church. Liz Stanley. Beth Fritzler. Dawn Timms. Sheri Johnson. Patricia Batemen. Christine Dahl. Mirk Colter 260 Club Sports Pistol Club r Min Hjgrrty it Pistol shooting takes a steady hand, sharp eyes, and lots of practice. 99 David Peters, junior in Business Administration Pistol Club. David Peters. Jason Reed. Mark Morris. Hassan Rhayei. Eric Carlson. Thuan Pham. Don Schulte. Rifle Club i M«1 Co«t f ii The Rifle Club is made up of dedicated people who work hard to do their best. 99 Mike Bisset, junior in Engineering Rifle Club. First Row: Shane Kam-rath. Tom McDonald. Mike Bisset. Karen Stash. Alan Dohmen Second Row: Mark Dahlen. Joe R. Lewis II, Will Jones. Chris Maitrejean. John Sprenger Club Sports 261 Dancing To The Beat Aerobic exercise and dance were two of the most popular pastimes at OSU. Celebrities such as Jane Fonda had perfectly toned bodies and inspired others to have them also. Fad diets were out. Hating right and exercising were the most essential ways to stay in shape. Aerobic workouts were a great form of exercise because they worked the mind and the body. Students could devote an hour at Dixon Recreation Center, a half an hour at home, or even take a combination of aerobics and dance called dan-cercise. Students felt that dancercise wasn't as boring as aerobics because it wasn't as repetitious. Dancercise was like doing a dance routine. Carol Soleau was a dance instructor at Oregon State. In her jazz, modern and ballet courses she stressed the joy of moving and expression through movement. Her classes worked on stretching, strength, alignment of the body and rhythmic proficiency. Many of the exercises Soleau taught improved abdominal strength. This area was important because the body's center was where the movement was generated. According to Soleau, the majority of her students were women. It goes up and down, commented Soleau. In an average class, if I have 30 students, five of them are usually men and the rest are women. While modern dance was movement-oriented and jazz dance used specific steps, they both involved basic ballet steps. In her classes, Soleau taught a specific move in the warm-up at the beginning of the session. This move was then incorporated into a combination at the end of the class. Kathy Kerr was another OSU dance teacher. She taught students to combine steps into pleasing patterns in her ballroom dancing class. In addition to this, she also taught classes to lead, follow and move well to music. Students were taught seven basic steps; the waltz, the fox trot, the swing, the tango, the cha-cha, the rumba and the samba. Kerr was a fairly diverse woman. Besides teaching ballroom dance, she also instructed square dancing, country and western dancing, international folk dancing and aerobic dancing. According to Kerr, her ballroom dancing class was usually composed of an equal number of men and women. Ballroom dancing was not confined to the classroom, however. Once each month, the Ballroom Dance Club sponsored a dance in the MU Ballroom. It was free of charge and open to the public. The dance regularly drew more than 150 Min Higirtv Tanning________________264 people. Modern dance and aerobics were the most popular classes to take. I do it because it keeps me in shape. Dance aerobics is interesting, claimed senior Heidi Worthley. She also went dancing on the weekends for social reasons. Places such as the Beaver Hut, Nendels, Toa-Yuen and various fraternities offered dancing. Like many students, the only reason Worthley went to parties and the Beaver Hut was to dance and meet people. Heidi's favorite fraternite was Delta Upsilon because the members liked to dance and they always played music that she loved. Aerobics is not expensive at all, said senior Patti Brimhali. Besides gaining flexibility, strength and muscle tone, aerobics also reduced tension. Inga Gelford explained that she danced because it makes me feel alive. □ by Karen Young and Laura Larsen Bell Ingrist Jogging ______________266 262 Hot Shots Ml ln r m lohn Hjgtrty Warming up for a dance rehearsal held in the Woman's Building, senior Shannon Vergun, a Liberal Arts major, uses ihe bar for balance. Kendel Varga, an Engineering student, practices a theater piece choreographed by Carol Solo to be performed at OSU. BUI lng m 9 4 V— S«rv WilkomW Biking 268 Hot Tubbing 270 Skateboarding 272 Hot Shots 263 264 Hot Shots Year-Around Glow Being one of the many men who constitute over approximately 40% of the tanning bed customers, a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity enjoys all the benefits of the bed's rays. After adequately protecting her skin with oils and lotions. Biochemistry freshman Kim Gross is ready to soak in the rays that will provide her with a warm, luscious glow. :ww wiimiu Students were in search of the perfect tan in 1987. When Oregon's typical rainy weather prevailed and students couldn't lay out in the quads or the parks, they went to the tanning salons. During the winter, places such as Fake 'n Bake, the Tanning Shed and Rainyday Suntan were the only alternatives for a year-round glow. Like wow, have you been fake 'n bakin'? That was a common remark for those that did tan. Tanning could be quite expensive. Ten sessions were priced anywhere between $20-30 depending on the place of business. Those students that didn't need to be darker than what they already were, and the ones that didn't care, saved a lot of money. Besides simply providing the rays, tanning salons also offered lotions and oils. Freshman Jodi Henderson had been tanning off and on for five years. It's getting a lot cheaper because more people are doing it now. What did the tan do? It brought compliments, confidence and criticism. Bill Ingram With a tan, a person could dress scantily without looking like shark bait. After vacations, students could come back from places like Mazatlan, Hawaii and Palm Springs with a longer-lasting, more natural-looking tan. In some cases, the term leather was applied to people who got dried-out looking brown skin from too much exposure to the rays. “I go tanning because I'm fair skinned, was the most typical reason that students around OSU gave for tanning. Jerrie Bolin continued, If I go in the winter, I won't burn in the spring. Freshman Debra Larsen agreed. I feel alot better about myself when I tan. It's also a great way to warm up when it's cold in the winter. If you can't go to Hawaii, have it go to you, Nancy Ketchum stated simply. Geoffery Johnson, an OSU football player, thought it was attractive to see a girl tan. He sighed, It's beautiful. □ by Karen Young Laying down into one of the five tanning beds available at Corvallis Fitness Center. Monica Ro-deen. a freshman Liberal Arts major, relaxes as she readies herself for another tanning session. 266 Hotshots One Foot In Front Of The Other jogging was what you made it. For some it was a trend, while for others, it was a serious part of their life style. Joggers were seen off campus in Avery Park, on Monroe Street and up and down the hill on campus. Some students stuck out their regime in the pouring rain, while others came outside to jog only when the sun was shinning, which wasn't much. On the other hand, some students saw no pleasure in jogging. The only reason why I run is to stay in shape for football, Geoffery Johnson, a senior in business said grudgingly. If you're only given so many steps in life, why waste them jogging? It's ludi- crous and suicidal. If I wanted a runner's high I'd go out and buy one, said engineering student, Jeff Jarma. Steve Pitts, his roommate had a contrasting attitude. He was one of the many students who followed the girls on Monroe St. and went out and bought himself a pair of polyproplene tights. He explained his philosophy on jogging- Morophine releases in the body when you run. I like the high. It makes me feel good, said Pitts. He also thought that while some people do it, they don't do it enough to receive any benefits. I wouldn't recommend doing it over 4 times a week. I see people do it every day and that's not good, commented Michelle Bounds, a senior in Science Education. She jogged to stay in shape for the ski team. I think the way people are taking care of themselves is showing an age. I think it's great. I've been here since 1982 and I've seen more people jogging now than ever before, said Babajide Akambi, and ex-OSU track member and presently, a track team coach. I like to run at night after a tough day of classes, said junior Heidi Werner. It helps me forget all the pressures of the day. □ by Karen Young fell fngraa A sophomore Business major. Kelly Carsh. takes a study break to go for her nightly run before hitting the books again. Freshman Robin Ingram uses a road barrier to do a few stretching exercises before her run in Avery Park on a Saturday morning. OSUs Physics Professor. Peter Fontana, runs on the North side of Avery Park on a clear Thursday morning. Hotshots 267 Multi-purpose Wheels Bicycling. It has been a part of the American scene for a long time—especially at colleges around the country. Oregon State was no exception. Bikers were seen everywhere; speeding off to class, heading downtown, riding for the exercise or for the sport of it. Bikin' it was a lot faster than walking in most situations. Many students needed that extra time saved by riding a bike. Senior Marty Resch, majoring in computer science said, I ride my bike because I'm late if I don't. I have seven minutes to get from Kidder to Peevy Hall, and I can't make it on my feet. Sophomore Brooke Cedros felt the same way. She said, Now with my bike. Crr B nr. r Sophomore in Health and PE. Brian Scham. give hi bike a lift from his fraternity hoose. Delta Upsi-Ion. to the main road on NW 25th. When faced with bike parking space shortage, one resourceful student solves the dilemma by staying close to what the law says. Using bike riding as a way of keeping physically fit. Melissa Wheeler concentrates on the proper cycling techniques and on her cycling form. ISM t MISM t=i I can just zip around instead of having to plan out my whole day around how long it is going to take me to walk places. Students also used bikes for recreation and exercise. Cedros said, I can't wait for spring to go on those long bike rides in the sun. This brought up a problem students had with biking—the rain. It was difficult to hold an umbrella and ride a bike at the same time, although some people managed to do it. When riding a bike in the rain, the rain did not just come down on top of you, it came towards you as you rode through it. Another thing students had to deal with was getting tickets for things like running stop signs and riding with no hands. Bike permits were no longer required, but the worry of theft was still there. Some people really took biking seriously. They had very expensive bikes along with all the equipment—the racing tights, the helmet, the gloves, the shoes, the water bottle, the shades, etcetera. Serious bicycling seemed to have grown in popularity a great real. No matter what their purpose, bikes were a fun, important item for many OSU students. □ by Lisa Wynne 268 I lot Shots Hot Shots 269 Jump In For A Hot Time Hot tubs were considered one of the most uprising luxuries in recent years. Times spent in hot tubs provided social and healthy feelings. Since most students could not splurge a few thousand dollars towards a brand new hot tub, they searched for temporary alternatives. There were no hot tub rentals in Corvallis, so many students went to Eugene, especially in couples. Hot tubs could also be found in the most luxurious condos in the resorts around Oregon. Some students had the opportunity to own hot tubs. These houses around town with hot Scrv YVilkowtkr Relaxing in a hot tub on a cool spring day is fun with friends as John Johnmarner. Andrea Steadman and Laurent Mezin enjoy each other's company. The Corvallis Fitness Center is the perfect place to tone a body, meet people or relax solo in the whirlpool, as Andrea Steadman has discovered. Kim Gross, freshman in science, enjoys the solitude of the hot tub after a long day of classes, midterms and house activities. tubs were perfect places for students to party and enjoy each other's company. Several students such as Steve Pitts, a senior in engineering, had a portable hot tub which he moved around with. Steve's hot tub had been used so much, that the filter had gotten really clogged up, noticed Shannon Goodpasture, a senior in Science. A lot of parties began and ended in the hot tub. According to a salesman at Willamette Valley Hot Tubs and Spas in Albany, the average price of a hot tub was $3,000. This price was variable, however, ranging from $2,800 to $3,900. This did not include installation and maintenance. People of all ages bought the hot tubs, but the majority of buyers were 35 years and older. Their popularity was steadily increasing. The salesman said they sold more tubs every year. For some people hot tubs are foreign. I've never been in one but I would like to, stated student Lori Baker. I've never had the opportunity. I like to hot tub after a day on the slopes, said senior Rosie Larrantea. It's a great way to warm up after being cold all day. Hot tubs, whirlpools and hot springs were popular forms of relaxation for OSU students. □ by Karen Young St r WilkowUr 270 Hot Shots John Hjgtrtv Hot Shots 271 Stcv WMkowth 272 Hot Shots A Wheels Craze Were you ever walking to class and noticed someone just glide past you? Or did you ever wonder how in the world those guys could go around corners and off curbs on those things? Well, it was all part of a new craze which had come back from the past—skateboarding! The small board with four little wheels was a compact, relatively cheap way of transportation. With some practice, it provided a lot of versatility and fun. Just like anything—there were a variety fo different kinds of people that liked to skateboard. There were, of course, the junior high kids who tried to act cool as they zipped through the crowds on the campus sidewalks. Then were there were older kids, called skaterats. These people usually had multi-colored hair, dressed new wave and liked to show off at any chance they got. There were also the typical college students who were looking for away of transportation and or a way to have fun. Senior Paul Swano, majoring in Computer Science, was one of these college students who liked to skateboard. He said he started last summer when he was here at school because there were a lot of people around to get him interested and to teach him. Swano skateboarded, To get around for transportation to anything up to about a mile away, and other times just for fun. He said it took him all summer to become in complete control on the skateboard. He didn't have too much trouble learning because he had done a little skateboarding and he had athletic abili- ty. He said he spent an hour a day skate- Robin Ingfj boarding on the average. I just ride to class if it's rainy, commented Swano, but I usually ride all day if it's nice. His board, which he said had the best of everything, cost $155. What people spent usually depended on what they could afford as well as how they wanted to treat their board. Some people were hard on their boards. Swano perferred to spend more money because he said, I like to get a smooth and efficient ride. How long the skateboarding craze would last, no one knew. As for Swano, he was hooked. It depends on what situation I'm in, said Swano, but I'd like to keep skateboarding as long as I'm physically able. □ Skateboards are frequently decorated with various decals and stickers as a way of personalizing one s own board. With the help of a great deal of patience, hard work, and talent, those who skateboard are able to perform numerous tricks to entertain themselves and on-lookers. Sean Donnell, a Corvallis residennt, displays his skateboarding talents in Avery Park as well as the proper safety equipment which should be used. Hot Shots 273 L ur nl M«vin v A? I Business major Andy O'Rear anxiously awaits a pitch at Poling Beach as a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity team during one of the many intramural softball games played throughout spring term. Alpha Xi Delta member Lon Hill, a junior in liberal arts, wears vibrant spring colors as she walks briskly along 23rd street on her way to her afternoon Japanese class. Ounj DvSufeno 274 Living Groups Division Living Groups Campus Housing supplied homes for 5,659 students, some of them Greek, some Dormies, others Co-op residents. Azalea House and Reed Lodge went far in the intramurals, Weatherford Dormitory decided to let the women in legally and the Greeks shot for a more responsible image for drinking in their proposed alcohol policy. The common goal of getting the most from an often cloud-covered sun created a bond between each group. Some people would argue only the residences we lived in differentiated us, reminding us all to Expect the Unexpected. Providing a much needed break from spring term studies is the Dan Reed Network from Portiand in a free concert sponsored by the Memorial Union Program Council in the M.U. Quad in early May on a Saturday afternoon Living Groups Division 275 BLOSS 2 First Row: Janine Cortright, Kathy Thomas. James Koenig. Brian Nelson, Fred Opp, Julie Berry. Steve Hillenkamp. Brtan Drennen. Second Row: Helena-Molina-Urena. Chris Harrison. Kainoa Pauole. Chris Fishburn. Jody Boyce. Donna Prosser. Eric Hansen. Third Row: Andrea Stephens. Patty Hansen. John Hernandez. Greg Hinkelman. Rob Thacker. Dorothy Sandeen. Karen Wldmer. Tony Petrossian. Cathy Sowa. Diane Ehlers. Tom Capeli. Chip Lockyear. Mike She-mali. BLOSS 3 First Row: Sherreile Sinko. Rochelle Walt. Sheri Barmore. Kimberly True. Christine Oakley. Jeanine Lopez. Second Row: Jason Grassman. Yoojin Kim. Patricia Schaffers. Kathleen Schaffers. Thomas Stewart. Julie Woodward. Cynthia DeSilva. Janet Etzel. Third Row: James Schooley. Thomas Beiiwood. Duct Tran. Steve Phan. Bruce Bowlby. Kris Kamrath. Michelle Clow. Sarah Anderson. Linda Ba-bauta. Fourth Row: Ramez Yagh-nam, Gregory Jackson. Daniel Renti-cruz. Brad Larsen. Terry Meehan. Douglas Strauss. Paul Scheer. Jesse Valdez, Ken Ni-mori. =d 276 Residence Halls BLOSS 4 First Row: Kerry Clark. Leo Smith. Molly Heniken. Bob Brown. Daphne Runyon. John Whitehead. Jamie Youn. Second Row: Diane Berkeley. Dave Nix. Reggie Sampaga. Carol Moyers. Carol DeFrancesco. Jeff Macey. Cessy. Jane Ankeny. Gina Bochsler. Third Row: Scott Dyer. Doug Woodle. Sally Swift. Fourth Row: Keith Fischer. James Lee. Kira Bohn. Kristin Kucharik. Pete Castro. Scott Weiler. Don Gauntz. Fifth Row: Neil Goldizen. Ken Friday. Dan Stancil. Vicki Holton. BLOSS 5 First Row: Mavra Jergens. Kim Steadman. Heidi Hesse. Second Row: Steve Pelles. John Crisp. Lisa Konen. John Baumgardner. Staci Gaibler. Jeff Wing, Sue Ann Wong. Ann Dillon. Third Row: Nicki Larsen. Greg Parks. Ed Moore. Jody Johnson. Dirk Dohse. Dave Kasnick. Marie Woodall. Steve Little. Dean Codo. Fourth Row: Ted Jewell. Dave Minimoto. Margaret Fortune. Kerick Adams. Jill Blount. Chris Kimmel. Fifth Row: Terri Seiler. Eddy Seeberger, Mike Orwell Howell, Jeff Liefield. Jim Bodk . Janice Moyer. Alysha Atermatte. I Residence Halls 277 I BLOSS 6 First Row: Nancy Dayton. Kris Odegaard, Lisa Jun Hyun, Jim McManimie, Tom Kroon. Mike Alien. Second Row: Cheryl Butcher. Jackie Nieml. Sandy Beyer. James Ogiml. Third Row: Karen Klesstg. Jim Lucas. Diane Chung. Blayne Plummer. Claudine Beauchamp. Kathy Grant. Carol Sa-batka. Wesley Knox. Katie Bros-trond. Derek Wade. Fourth Row: John Rounds. Will Fox. Sandi Heal. Brian Morris. Matt McCal-lum. Ken Werner. Mike Ramsdeli. Fifth Row: John Busnbaum. Ken Kampen. Trace McKean. Sarah Johnson. Gary Silverstein. Teri Graham. Paul Dodds. Steve Gre-vemeyer. Jim Anderson. Grant Agnew. Stuart Crisman. George Lee. BLOSS 7 First Row: Sharon Deschaire. Katherine Lels. Melinsa Muhr. Lisa Chandler. Christine Watson. Dan Christofferson. Jason Sul-longer. Second Row: Christine Jeffcoat. Jennifer Riemer. Marilyn McManamie. Philip Roner. Mark Shaffer. Carl Hoy. Scott Brurteei. Michael Reardon. Michael Kertee. Third Row: Walter Burgess. Steve Johns. Benjimin Fisher. Robert Graham. Cordell Tietz. Karma. Linda Blum. Christopher Boyer. Jim Chua. Laura Olson, Melinda Berger. Kim Parsons. Duncan Campbell. Joseph Niefert. Mitch. Jim Vandercover-ing. Raghbir Hundal. David Still. Michael O'Brien. Gerald White. I 278 Residence Halls Through A Window Darkly Out across the residence halls, in the still of the night, darkened windows may seem lifeless. Some are not. Many are full of life: eyes watching over the halls searching for victims that serve as sport to those who watch through the players' tool — binoculars. The players are students who hide behind sable light to sneak a peek at the opposite sex. This way of passing time is a popular college prank among many college students. Many students do not know that they are being watched and that their privacy has been invaded. Those behind the binoculars ... belong to what we call the what-you-don't-know-won't-hurt-you' group, said Bill , a senior in Bloss Hall. We did it to just pass the time away, said Bill. We'd have a few drinks and then we'd turn off the lights and watch away. Unfortunately for them their group of six were caught. One time two of the guys were watching with the lights on and some girls noticed them, stated another senior who shall be called Jeff. The girls reported their discovery to the campus police who decided to watch the room. As another night came upon the six, binoculars sprung from the shelves. However, campus security was watching and the six were captured. Luckily, Bill knew the security officer who came to speak to them. We were lucky Bill knew the Officer! said Jeff. He let us go with just a warning. After security told us that we could be kicked off the university because of invasion of privacy, we decided to quit, said Bill. Before they were forced to hang up their binoculars, the six found that some of their victims really got into the peeping toms' game. Some girls would just flaunt it after they would take showers, mentioned Jeff. Once a girl stood in front of the window and just dried her hair with nothing covering her upper half. Sneak a peak is an old method to pass the time away. College pranks are lurking behind shadows in many students' minds. New ideas are invented constantly, but the old ones, such as neighborwatching, still stand out like a darkened window among lighted ones. □ by Mike Hemstead a Once a girl stood in front of the window and just dried her hair with nothing covering her upper half. 55 “Jeff”, senior in Bloss Hall Looking Into the window of opposing dormatones is a fa vo ite prank of college stu dents but it is an invasion of privacy and against the law. Duru DrSufeno Residence Halls 279 BUXTON 1 First Row: Kathleen Martin, Missy Talley. Jeanne Hoduffer, Allison Turner. Jeanne Anderson. Darcy Marsh. Mary Kay Nielsen. Kathy Spooner. Jodi Rosenberg. Second Row: unknown. Patty Villarreal. Julie Patriarche. Daphne Strunk. Candi Schroeder. Jodi Fritz. Heidi McCammon. Kim Anderson. Tina Riggs. Diane Johnson. BUXTON 2 First Row: Michelle Majesky. Julie Swadener. Kathe Tobin. Shannon Harris. Maura Atwood. Cari Prout. Lisa Goheen. Launa Hipwell. Kristina Brink. Second Row: Wendy Jennings. Seanna Hennessy. Pam Bryan. Sandi Statter. Robin Ingram. Judy Mattson. Kathi Nestelle. Kim Smith. Yukiko Inamitsa. Third Row: Kristy Kring, Cindy Wells. Dominique Litmaath. Claudia Reimer. Julie Ray. Amy Danielson. Sarah Lawrence. Fourth Row: Mary Both Fletcher. Kara Walker. Taml Wiebe. Sarah Al-fieri. 280 Residence Halls BUXTON 3 First Row: Mary Jo Lingo. Wynne Streeter. Paula Surrett. Marcle Mangers. Cindy VanMatre. Helena Kay Relevo. Kimberly Hay. Nancy Allen. Tammi Tibbies. Tonya Mann. Second Row: Christina Piasky. Susan Kahoun. Carol Pisaneschi. Third Row: Renee Emard. Julie Rud. Amber Boldenow. Tana Munson. Tracy Bishop. Christy Lichti. Cindy Limber. Kerri Kuykendall. Jill Barber. Karen George. Zora Choy. Fourth Row: Kristine Bettis. Shawnie Hanson. Kristy Sperling. Karen Hammond. Jennifer Gerard. Lisa Williams. Elizabeth Wilkes. Antoinette Smith. Tania Bauman. Fifth Row: Michelle Aaronson. Loma Hammond. Michelle Ca-lunod. Andrea Chapman. BUXTON 4 First Row: Cathy Chase. Nancy Rhodes. Dawn Kirkpatrick. Cheryl Huerena. Second Row: Kelly Souza. Karey Spies. Becky Larios. Lori Wilder. Kim Botner, Debbie Lukens, Mary Dunmyer. Kim Binek. Abigail Garfe n. Angela Doyle. Stephanie Douglas. Third Row: Susan Lui. Angie Todd. Deanna Allman. Fourth Row: Jennifer Pinney. Chanie Hunt, Jenny Weber. Unknown. Julie Gilliam, Angela Means. Connie Craven. Reagan Turner. Residence Halls 281 ii It was kind of awkward at first, but now we get along great. 55 Carrie Kottcamp, Freshman : More Than Just Roommates The preliminary checking of smoking or nonsmoking usually does nothing to raise the confidence about the future roommate of a freshman-to-be. Many students, upon receiving their completed roommate statistical sheet, will take it upon themselves to write or otherwise come in contact with the person that will be spending a large amount of their first year of college with. I was supposed to get someone other than the girl I got. It was kind of awkward at first but now we get along great, said Carrie Kottcamp, a freshman in Elementary Education. Carrie's roommate, Tricia Faherty, also a freshman, found that Rush was a factor that they both had in common. We would talk about what we thought about the whole system, how nervous and excited we were, commented Faherty. We even ended up pledging the same house without the other of us knowing it! Sometimes students found it more practical to arrange sharing a room with someone from high school. I had enough to adapt to in the first year without having to worry about whether I'd get along with someone I didn't know, Michelle Sprague, freshman in Mathematical Science, commented. Lee Ann Humphreys, a freshman in Graphic Design agreed. My roommate and I chose to live together, not because we were afraid of meeting new people, but just because we know that we already like each other. Either way one chooses to live, roommates may turn out to be some of the best friends one ever makes in college. At least they know who to go to when they have lost their key or locked themselves out! by Lindy Humphreys Preparing to go home to Lake Oswego for the Christmas break. Mi cheie Huston, a freshman in business. packs some clothes. Sharing laughs, a telephone and living quarters are all a part of life at Callahan Hall for freshmen Celeste Gracia and Michele Huston. 282 Residence Halls t= BUXTON 5 First Row: Melissa Flint. Kathy Gutierrez. Colleen Cusick. Audrey Krebs. Julie Eggleston. Unknown. Missie Woods. Marguita Lockett. Second Row: Cindi Kawagoe. Christine Okano. Shannon Kornegay. Laurel Wachtman. Mardene Nealis. Lori Lepinski. Karen Zumstein. Stephanie Brookhart. Teresa Salinas. Third Row: Mary Kepner. Unknown. Jennifer Schumacher. Angela Spatuzzi. Linda Pearce. Nancy Ledoux. Diane Adams. Bridgette Breeden, Andria Rouse. Michaele Weber. Fourth Row: Karen Perry. Sheri Garcia. Carol Nguyen. Vipa Devers. Stephanie Miller, Patty Berg. Mary Trapp. Krista Kunze. CALLAHAN 2 First Row: Beth Carlson. Dina Betschart, Melissa Dickerson. L sa Schiavin, Laura Stevenson. Gail Smead. Marianne Taeubei, Yuko Kodera. Second Row: Jean Epp. Cheryl Brannian. Anna Cho-ban. Julie Campbell. Andrea Ro-senast.Tami Dunford. Xenia Choy. Mary Treneman. Shelly Walker. Angela Owen. Mascot. Kate's Ready Freddy. Residence Halls 283 CALLAHAN 3 First Row: Jill Abraham, Michelle Ducharme. Second Row: Kim Miller. Lisa Stifweil. Sarah Wai-berg. Kelly Chrisman. Lindsay Smith. Irana Hawkins. Beth Ar-mentrout. Heidi Byard. Tandi Jordan. Third Row: Lana Ingram. Debra Larsen, Adrienne Stanley. Amy Montgomery, Carla Urbig-keit, Laurie Perigo. Saili BueM. Mary Royes. Fourth Row: Paige Ragle. Kathleen Harrington. Maria Elston. Laurie Morrow. Kristin Lilliebjerg. Teresa Schipporeit. Kay Kirsch, Andrea Ormond. Melissa Loper, Andrea Marsolini. Gretchen Pranger. Fifth Row: Jennifer Regaii. Tanya Foisy. Kelly McGee. Renee Katter. Jennifer Krom. Tracy Yelton. CALLAHAN 4 First Row: Mary Ann Naylor, Unknown. Ilene Van-Domelan. Tammy Dailmann. Leah Juene-mann. Second Row: Karalyrtda Turpen. Debra Kan. Jeannine Teeter. Cheryl Labosier. Karen Humphrey. Christy Walker. Carrie Schroeder. Robin Lochridge. Cassandra Leach. Third Row: Cheray Storment, Effen Whiting. Kimberly Stastny. Mary Stur-teuant, Cheryl Jacob. Victoria Steele. Unknown. Kristi Baert-lem. Wendy Fiory. Lori McKinney. 284 Residence Halls CALLAHAN 5 First Row: Susan Jacquot. Kelly Wilson. Teresa Van-Dyke. Ann Miller. Shana Phibbs. Carla. Renee Kenagy. Triana Nagel. Julie McMahon. Second Row: Kim Yonker. Michelle Smith. Linda Denton. Gina Cunningham, Cammy Klemke, Susan McGarri-gan. Melissa Wood. Jill Coleman. Gretchen Lizotte. Lori Tkach. Phuong Triell. Third Row: Lena Dill. Michelle Richards. Eiise Heit-manek. Mary Klune. April Ste-dronsky. Treasure Barton. Julie Clodfeller. Jane Harris. Robin Fussell. Stephanie Stiener, Trang Lam. CALLAHAN 6 First Row: Nikki Wells. Erlinda Martinez. Terri Pax. Linda Witten. Sam Devoe. Sherri May. Pam VanDyke. Kim Beeler. Second Row: Carolyn Veach. Natalie Herbig. Jennie Morrow. Karen Rondeau. Diane Jensen. Kris Krebs. Kerry Prosser, Tncia McPherson. Amy Freytag. Shelly Walker. Carol Wyland. Allyson Christman. Cindy Fortier. San-drar Schoonover. Patti Russell. Third Row: Monica Albm. Kim Leibich. Susan Wooley. Ann Miyashiro. Kristin Trom. Sandy Hanson. Wendy Yu. Angie Robertson. Tina Rosier. Tammy Eason. Dobtxc Lucas. Mary Gress. Residence Halls 285 CALLAHAN HALL COUNCIL STAFF First Row: Kerry Prosser. Miriam Callaghan. Jill Abraham. Susan (Jules) McGarrigan. Kathy McKay. Susan Wooley. Dina Betschart, Shannon Wasson. Second Row: Kirsten Wells. Laura Stevenson. Cindy Glaspey. Tina Rosier. Julie McMahon. Kim Voltz. Erin McDonnell. Shari Coate. Audra Sasser. Kelly Beh-ney. Cheryl Jacob. CAUTHORN First Row: Stacey Cook. Clark Jones, Jill Grose. Kathleen Rule. Jackie Saiing. Christine Dahl. Laura Chaqueite. Nancy Tucker. Second Row: Scot Cook. Dennis Elton. John Gregor. Kathy Soder-burg, Marie Morkued. Lorene Wiwel, Karen Harrison. Lois Alexander. Third Row: Terry Ray. Katy Daily, Sam Donaldson. Craig Holmes. Eric Carter. Herman Kwik, Carla Gibson. Kristie Hartfeit. Eric Keenan. Steve Queck. Terence Lambert. 286 Residence Halls You’ve Got a Friend Moving away from home for the first time always brought on a little nervousness. A totally new environment with totally new people made the year ahead often appear to be a long and lonely one. The loneliness was not far-reaching, however. With the help of Resident Assistants or R.A.'s in the dorms, the sometimes frightening endeavor of meeting new friends was made a little easier. I usually always keep my door open, Callahan's Head Resident, Miriam Callaghan stated. The girls can come talk to me anytime they need to or just want to. Originally from Snohomish, Washington, Callaghan graduated with a high school education degree from Seattle University. She found out about the position at Oregon State through a friend and was working to earn her master's degree in College Student Services Administration. I didn't know how I'd like a large university, she admitted. You always hear the horror stories about only being a number, but it's not like that at all. That's what I like to try to get across to the girls here. By working with the Executive Council, representatives from floors, and advising the Hall Government, Callaghan gets to know many of the girls. I support them and they support me. We all work together, she said. Dina Betschart, an R.A. from second floor Callahan also enjoyed the involvement with the girls. I love talking with them one on one, she commented. We meet in the bathrooms and hallways and just gab about nothing and everything. She believed that the girls generally felt comfortable talking to her. They ask me questions about the dining hall, about places to get their hair cut — just about things they don't know about yet. Betschart arranged hall meetings to get herself and the girls acquainted with each other. She also oversaw the activities of her floor and made sure things were running smoothly. I'm here to help if there are problems, she commented. Another R.A., Michelle Calunod of third floor Buxton was introduced to the idea of her position by her R.A. I talked a lot to my R.A., Becky, about becoming one, Michelle, or Mitch as she was affectionately titled by her girls. It seemed like such a good way to get the whole perspective of college life. Calunod was working on her second year as an R.A. in Buxton Hall. There are no great differences in the girls from year to year, she said. Whoever they are, they're welcome. I take them as the come. Calunod admitted that sometimes she enjoyed getting away. I'm just like any other student. Sometimes I get tired of looking out the same window every day, but I'm always available for those who need me. I make it a point to put the needs of the girls first, she added. Life in the dorms could be hectic and sometimes it seemed like more than you could deal with. But if it ever appeared to be too much to handle it was nice to know that you had a friend. □ by Lindy Humphreys tVtllusi S hildtvKh ii The girls can come talk to me anytime they need to or want to. 99 Miriam Callaghan, Callahan's Head Resident Jodi Fritx chats with one of her floor residents at the Buxton Hall main desk where she is a resident assis- Residence Halls 287 CAUTHORN First Row: Brett Bischel. Eric Dransfelt. Bryant Yee. Second Row: Charles Klashkan. Roger McCollum. Lesa Karn. David Rasmussen. Bruce Bauder. Rich Brinkly, Ed Pollard. Kurt Turbrtt, Andrea Fechner. Third Row: Scott Fresulk. Steve Hunt. Bob Feldman. Sanders Nye. Leann McArthur. Tyler Williams. Rob Connell. Guy Post. Andy Cam-panella. Ruth Field. Tony Bene-detti. FINLEY 2 First Row: Glen Brunston. Stephen Pollaro. Greg Goten. Roberto Sanchez. Brant Blodgett. Kent Smeth. Alonzo Jamison. Chris Meuth. Second Row: Tat-suya Teranishi, Willy Liu. Third Row: Shawn Close. Jeff Freeman. Les Westllng, Paul Lee. Glenn Russell. Eric Tenbrook. Scott Melcher. Christos An-dreou. Fourth Row: Burt Arthur. Terry DeHart. Greg D'Ambrogio. Geo Grant. Pat McKnenny. Randy Richardson. Rob Ferguson. Lie Han. Dean White. Mike Swiger. Mark English. 288 Residence Halls FINLEY 3 First Row: Rebecca Wilson. Carole Carpenter. Heidi Dewar. Nancy Lee. Suzanne Fanning. Sonya Ho. Debbie Nakamura. Kristin Orme. Second Row: Rich Berg. Kathy Schlechter. Pam Bangs. Debra Weathers. Shelly Linn. Art Shannon. Caprice Sweet. Cindy Byrd. Julie Whiteman. Hideko Fu-kamachi, Darren Linker. Third Row: Daniela Pavoni. Steve West. Donna Lee. Tim Justice. Jeff Skelton. Mike Deam. Jim Clark. Craig Sterrett, Brian Pia-centini, Frank Ferrente. Fourth Row: Garth Sutton, Ken Henrich-sen. Andy Myrick, Tom Croswell. Ward Frederick. Stu Love. Martin Pose. Fifth Row: Susan Hastrup. Sheri Brooks, Chris Pummill. Todd Honnaka. Mark Douglas. Todd Davis. Vta IK1 iSF ir'i? i - 5J4 FINLEY 4 First Row: Troy Bennett. Grant Agnew. Randy Squires. Paul Hansen. Jarrod Hall. Craig Quirk. Marc Ham. Atichart Arunpairo-jana. Second Row: Mitch Jarvis. Rod Williams. Rich Peters. Doug Parten. Scott Nettleton. Shawn Wilbur. Charley Greene. Third Row: Dan McCammon. Chris Morgan. Robert Saxton. Kevin Murphy. Jim Carpenter. Forrest Farrington. Tareq Pharaon. Andrew Howell. Rolf Nelson. David Shreeve. Ed Dayton. Residence Halls 289 I___________________________________________________I--------------------------------- ' ii My girlfriend would always watch them and I started too. I got hooked! 99 John Wrenn. junior in business The Soapy Side of Life Did you know that Tad is going to help Adam ruin Tom's business just so Skye won't have a job which will enable Adam to regain custody of his brother, Stuart? Those rare people who did not follow at least one day-time soap opera, might think that corruption ran rampant in the quiet town of Corvallis, especially if they overheard some daytime soap enthusiasts discussing the latest story-line of their favorite show. These seem to be a common stereotype of soap opera watchers. Ignorance would suggest that soap junkies were bored housewives. Obviously anyone who thinks that hasn't been to a college campus lately, commented freshman Kim Christensen. Why did people watch these shows that were normally way out of touch with reality? Common answers were that there was little else to do in the afternoons after classes and that it was a good way to socialize since most dorm T.V. rooms were crowded at soap time. Females were not the only ones addicted to soaps. Males were just as susceptible. My girlfriend would always watch them and I started too, said Junior John Wrenn. I got hooked! Whatever it was about the daytime dilemma shows that pulled people, it was certain that the attraction was strong enough to collect a viewing audience almost the size of Cosby Show spectators. And it looked as though the soaps were here to stay. □ by Cindy Suda Watching ’Dynasty, are freshman Carrie Pront. Brent Clark. Celeste Garcia and Michele Huston. Willum SchiUtwh 290 Residence Halls : FINLEY 5 First Row: Trish Turchiarok). Betsy Stuve. Second Row: Motoko Kuramo. Bobby Lee. Sandra Fer-renburg. Jotette Bennett. Elizabeth Butcher. Tina Erwin. Michelle Cottew. Geri Puderbaugh. Third Row: Tresa Dober. Faith Larmay. Brenda Cote. Kris Al-tack. Kristi Langeliers. Connie Peterka. Amanda Larson. Cathy Salber. Fourth Row: Jamie Par-onto. Shawne Groves. Diane Stanton. Cindy Anderson. Yu-miko Kojima, Mari Tsukahara. Sabra Loney. FINLEY 6 First Row: Carl Olson. Kelly Phe-lah. Quan Due Quan. Arnold Jones. Cathy Lowe. Jamie Melcher. Brian Cote. Rodney Short. Second Row: Debbie Finnegan, Larissa Nikitenko. Kevin Rose. Chad Higaki. Chris Henne. Mark Garboden. Jerome Sl-bayan. Chris Serroels. Third Row: Carol McGee. Helen Franco. Kevin White. Gerry McBar-ron. Yabo Bradley. John Thornton. Gucci Gutierrez. Paul Castro. Lindy Porter. Fourth Row: Steve Cooper. Jeanni Bolton, Les Dunlap. David Chin. Shan Cunningham. =ZZZ= Residence Halls 291 FINLEY 7 First Row: Joan Woolaway. Pamela Partlow. Keiko ErxJo. Teresa Buchholz. Linda Ohvall, Katrina Bush. Marlene Sperling. Kathy Kram, Tiffany Woods. Second Row: Sandra Gonzalz Caldwell. Shannon Reeder, Diane Spencer. Susan Kydd. Kimberlee Irwin, Shirley Galloway. Elizabeth Raney. Robin Croce. Third Row: Sara Rodgers. Noriko Osawa, Akiko Sakamoto. Sharon Greelan. Katrina Sword. MCNARY 2 First Row: Alan Chin, Roger Hanson. Second Row: Alex Wrdjaja. Irwan Sumarli. Eric Sless. John Carlin. Alan King. Tatsuyoshi Yoshi Ito. Chan Do. Chi Tran. Luan Trieu. Third Row: Hiep John Tran. Ovay Phengsavah, Bob Tageant. John Lee. Cameron Katsuyoshi. Bill Brass-field. Brian Latwesen. David Osborne. Trieu Nguyen. Fourth Row: Doug Magedman. Lionel Sleeper. Pete Mehl. Erik Davis. Robert Wenndorf. Jon Budge. Matt Turay. Thach Nguyen. Fifth Row: Richard Yee. Christopher Kwok. Ernie Claassen. Kip Branch. Rick Evans (RHD). Patrick Dene. Andy Hendricksen, Coung Nguyen. Peter Ng. Binh Tieu. Sixth Row: Carl Huster. Todd Thompson. Kiet Le. Burke Strobel. Steve Parker. Andy Jensen. Tim Scott. a 292 Residence Halls : MCNARY 3 First Row: Kristen Udell. Dan Pieratt. Jennifer Foshay. Jill Ue-hara. Connie Wong. King La. Jamie Clark. Second Row: Rick Evans. Scott Gray. Martin Kohllep-pei. Chris Simon. Cindy Fink. Sherri Howard, Julie Grossen. JiH Giiiespte. Darla Johnson. Long Nguyen. Third Row: Missy Rue. Mark Latwesen. George Abeie. Jean Bartholomew. Mike Walker. Allan Waiters. Mandy Dickerson. Carrie Birch. Imam Dhumadi. Tseng Wong. Mahn Lerng. Tom Rinderknecht. Fourth Row: Rob Cox. Chris Dewilde. Lola Ludwig. Francy Zeller. Lisa Conklin. Dave Heino. Jan Grider. Allan Walters. Danny Adenan. Casper Kan. Cherie McNamara, Rick Kremer, Arwen Douglas. MCNARY 4 First Row: Arash Azadegan, Ayuth Charnsethiku. Harry Har-tuno. Matt Lee. Minh Pham. Dang Truong. Rudy Sumadi. Second Row: Rick Evans. Greg Fones. Brian Kinchetoe. Chin El-die Yiu. Choon-Giam Giam Chua. George Tony McGrew, Mike Rozier. Michael Knouse. Terry Wagner. Rudijanto Rudy Bambang. Third Row: Yu Buu Foo, Hani Pharaon. Jeffrey Hin-kelman, John Manning. Kwaku Fordjohr. Naoki Sugiura. Jay Shore. Walter Crittenden. James Shaw. Fourth Row: Chai Lee Lee. Curtis Dent. Changhwun Cho Cho. Bill Brad Zubeck, Christopher Adams. Michael Biatt. Daniel Wallis. Effendi Su-tantia. Freddy Halim, Sammy Mi-hardja. Residence Halls 293 I , ... — - - - MCNARY 5 First Row. Patricia Panting. Pier Parmawan. Usa Punch. Jennifer Russ. Jeana Fariss. Kristi Bot-tenberg. Michelle Michael. Heather May. Second Row: Waka YoshkJa. Correy McAtee. Vinka Moniaga, Laura Emert. Jennifer Kettle. Kelly Ryan. Suzanne Stanton. Jenny Hintz, Dona Peters. Third Row: Carmen Urbina. Annette Howerton. Su-tasnee Rojanasoonthon. Duen-Anong Wanawiwatana. Mutsumi Shoii. Lori Lum. Michele Tokuda. MCNARY 6 First Row: Rick Evans. David Hopfer. Dennis Pederson. Howard Greer. Indra Kung Martono. John Chin, Ho Hwang. John Lee. Second Row: Edy Sriwanto. Daniel Harlan. Tony Moasser. Richard Braatz. Alan Barkman. Bradley Babin. RusseU Wojcicki, Ron Hunt. Jay Goodwin. Orjan Hemstrom. Larry Miller. Scott Schmith. William Chan. Patrick Drewery. Third Row: Hank Ober-son. Hariyanto Santoso. Brian Martin. Mancos Barajas. David Smith. Howard Zach. Ron Khor-maei. John Dykes. Kevin Taylor, Danell Snow. Ted Robertson. 294 Residence Halls ■■1HB Please, Mr. Postman Everyday, when the sign The mail is in! was posted at Buxton Hall, screams of joy and bursts of excitement came from the residents of the all-girl dorm. The 265 women who lived in Buxton were known to be big fans of the mail. The mail is always the highlight of the day, said Mavy Terry, head desk clerk at Buxton. She said that the girls act the same every year about the mail, and that the excitement for the mail lasts throughout the year. I get a kick out of the fact that 18-year-olds are so anxious to leave home, and then as soon as they get here, even the first week, they can't wait for the mail, Terry said. It means that somebody loves me, misses me, and is thinking about me, said freshman Linda Pearce about receiving mail. An International Business major, she was one of the more fortunate at Buxton. She received around five letters a week. It's funny to watch the freshmen wait for the mail, noted sophomore Zora Choy, living in Buxton for the second year. They just hang around in the lobby waiting fot it. Choy said she did not get much mail, but she didn't worry about it. It's my second year here. I know better. When waiting for the mail, the girls sit there ready to pounce, said Terry. She felt the mail was so important to them because it was the girls' only way to stay in touch. It represented a part of their lives that they were not quite ready to leave. It's a real big thing, said Reagan Turner about the mail. Turner, an advisor to residents at Buxton, said that the girls always looked in their mailbox every time they walked by. I love to get mail, but when I do, I hide it because I feel bad since my roommate never gets any, said freshman Susan Lui. □ by Lisa Wynne 7-...:- ..iz m a I get a kick out of the fact that 18-year-olds are so anxious to leave home, and then as soon as they get here, even the first week, they can’t wait for the mail. 99 Mavy Terry, head desk clerk at Buxton Tim Allen, a freshman in Science. eagerly collects mail from his Weatherford Hall mall box. Residence Halls 295 POLING 1 First Row: Loren Glover, Derek Gallup. Michael Haipren. Tyler Williams. Michael Jackson. Kevin Arndorfer, Jamey Calhoon. Rick Pasley. Second Row: Rick Barry. Rick Overman. Rich Lorenzo, Dwight Cole. Chuck Sigmund. William Castanares. Rick Seri-kaku. Kari Leffier. Reggie Wardie, Steve Lander. Jonathon Dayton. Third Row: Don Redmond. Andy Wright. David 8leckmann. Chris Rickman. James Hart. Shawn Monson. Eric Luiz. Ray Marcel-lino. POLING 2 First Row: John Eichhorn, Joseph Ross. Kurt Roeder. David Harris. Second Row: Jim Long. Lonny Toso. Charles Owen. Merle Stephey. Jeffrey Kump. Jen Huang. Angelo Seminary. Michael Werstlein. Michael Wyant. Todd Ferguson. Craig Stahl. Third Row: Eric Schumock. Steve McCoy. Patrick Johnston. Patrick Rookford. Mark Cody. Robert Rawson. Brent Crowe. Dang Nguyen. Fourth Row: Roosevelt Credit. Scott Janssen, Kenrtck Ebisu, Mark Raum. Michael Spivey. Kevin Corner. 296 Residence Halls POLING 3 First Row: Christy Gaillard. Stacy Burgess. Pam Weise. Shana Talt, Erin Couper. Jen Ride, Jennifer McCullouch. Second Row: Karen Croskrey. Robin Williams. Betsy Moore. Debbie Dupas. Susan Wold. Nancy Vanderzanden, Marianne McNeil. Leah Botvin. Denise Sadowsky. Third Row: Zaclyn Acojido. Sandra Seki. Jane Jaramillo. Anita Switzer. Donna Brunner. Betsy Atkins. Jennifer Lee. Melissa Allman. Tanya Strejc. Colleen Higgins. Jane Scholz. Fourth Row: Mary Swoa. Valerie Sullivan. Kathy Britton. Kim Kellison. Ayre Ann Williamson. Stacy Irwin. Wendy Novak. Carrie Bealmear. Kris Igawa. Sarah Dawson, Mary Strond. Patty Rundt, Gene Brown. POLING 4 First Row: Kris Robertson. Kosh-tra Tolle. Linda Jorgensen. Shannon 8e.-ghley. Carrie Garrett. Kim Schmith. Maya Fujii. Jeannette Lacar. Debbie Yamguchi. Stephanie Nakamura. Judy Bauckman. Second Row: Michelle Rice. Elain McAlpine. Heather Franlin. Mikka Meter. Sara Crisman, Vicki McQuade. Cindy Presley. Jennifer Denckla. Erin Doyle. Becky Field Third Row: Greg Webb. Corey Harris. Joey Kamei. Brian Nagamme. Steve Zaske. Ricardo Arellano. Jeff Posakony. Steve Ortega. Fourth Row: John Reiersgaard, Todd McAllistor. Jose Arellano. Tracy Busch. Paul Roetman. Anthony Stohl, Aaron Schipper. Residence Halls 297 ii It’s easier to bring my dirty clothes home and let my Mom do it. 9) Scott Harris of Monmouth, Freshman Debra Larsen, a Freshman in Busi ness, chooses to do her own laundry in Callahan Hall instead of taking it home to her mother in Myrtle Point Mom, it’s in the bag People around a dorm on Friday afternoon could not help noticing the mass exodus of people. It was not too hard to figure out that most of those students were going home for the weekend visit to Ma, Pa and Rover. Even an unobservant person could see that a good majority of those homeward-bound students were carrying large cloth bags. What did those strange carriers hide? Dirty laundry perhaps? Certainly not homework. It's easier to bring my dirty clothes home and let my mom do it, said freshman Scott Harris of Monmouth. Besides, it's cheaper. Not everyone was able to haul their soiled garments home and surprisingly, many people did not mind doing their own clothes. Some did it regular- ly while others preferred to wait until they ran out of things to wear. Several styles of doing laundry became evident. One style was to separate colors from whites, wash them and then fold them the instant the dryer cycle stopped. Then, there were the ones who tossed all their clothes in together with a handful of soap and went to watch T.V., leaving their clothes to cleanse in peace. Whether they let Mom handle the job or preferred to act out the independent-college-student-charade, you can be sure that unless they found some way to get those P.E. clothes clean, they soon found themselves socially unacceptable. D by Cindy Suda Willua Sctuldbxh 298 Residence Halls POLING 5 First Row: Greg Cox. Oon Lee. Dennis Mathews. Stu Hodnol. Gordon Neitling. Bill Brown. Mark Underhill. Mike Smith. Paul Rietze. Dean Giles. Second Row: Gerald Okihara. Don Boaton, Liz Boge. Tony Chapin. Gerrod Seifert. Beth Naughton. Fred Barbee. Donnie Weber, Shelby McManus. Jolene Westersund. Gtyn Abel. Third Row: Andrew Fong. Eddie Ko. Wendy Schiller. Terry Gortler. Tina Groshong. Todd Conradson, Jenny Gusa. Frank Lane. Vickie Martin. Cinnamon Poulsom. Fourth Row: Wanda Cox. Nancy Grossnicklaus. Warren Westerberg. Greg Fischer. Kristy Apger, Vasana Thammaphouvong. Kenny Ta-kakawa, Brendan Babb. Julie Miller. Jenny Rainwater. Cara Le-henbaur. Scott Comins. Steve Aibrechtson, Cris Galloway. SACKETT A First Row: Katy Cannon. Melinda Clement. Second Row: Craig Watts. Kristine Wan. Welle God-dik, Ellyn Stevens. Kendra Monkers, Gina Hofsheier. Shan-nan Harkey. Carol Ware. Paul Ranft. Third Row: Kendall Miller. Deborah Pearson. Pam Wells. Daine Rowe. Eric Trimble. Tracy Learn. Fourth Row: Fernando Borcei. Byron Massey. Todd Harris. Andrew WarninghoM. Ann Siegler. Renee Hanson, Barbie Quiros, John Gooch. Carrie Black. Fifth Row: Ron Washington. Don Best, Jason Hartell. Mark Goodman. Andrew Lee. Russ Raade, Harry Lewis. Chns Dragich. Clark Watts. Tom Whitehead. Residence Halls 299 SACKETT B First Row: Steve Vancil. Anne Lauck. Yvonne Mathews. Ellon Gither. Marcie Madigan. Jane Drtina. Loma Hirae. Amy Chinen. Second Row: Gary Etchemendy. Todd Stevenson. Debbie Baily. Karen Wells. Georgianne Foss-bind. Natalie Juden. Jennifer Orazio. Yukiko Obitsu. Lisa Tunnel. Third Row: Julie Burridge. Susan DeHart. Lori Squire. Trisha Gravett. Greg Sieglitz. Paula Stake. Renee Gross. Fourth Row: Steve Eckert. Buck Fitzger- ald. Linda Olsen. Erin Carter. Mark Pentek. Jim Defining. Ma-sao Kuriyama. Fifth Row: Peggy Pape. Guy Jones. Steve Braundt. Ed Lee. Sixth Row: Willie Fundak. Doug Markweli. Todd Jones. Donald May. Mary Martin. Todd Ertfer. SACKETT C First Row: Sandra Howe. Kim Northcutt. Second Row: Kathy Lyons. Darci Miller, Karen Chang. Maymay Fu. Colleen Wilson. Nicole Owens. Nicole Gerhardt. Third Row: Erin Anderson. Ariane Paroni. Melissa McArther, Pam Clark. David Haasl. Jeanne Jacobsen. John Deskins. Steve Waitman. Jamie Luey. Fourth Row. Matt Johnson, Ken Hughs. Jared Dominick. Darin Kantas. Alex Biscocho. Danny Hori. Joe Betschart. Kevin Kaya. Rob McQuire. Fifth Row: Alex Campos. Andy Zepp. John Kvanvig, Mark Hoimbuch, Tim Zimmerman. Andy Sievers. Sixth Row: Darrin Davidson. Mark Hastings. Lot Santana. Scott McCoy. Wes Makin, Michael Troyer. Brenda Wagner. Tiffany Campbell. 300 Residence Halls SACKETT D First Row: Evi Emmenegger. Brant Slaughter. Tom Rorick. Cara Henson. Nisu Shah. Tiffany Ward, Susan Bartlett. Kristy Bartlett. Second Row: John Grant. David Steele. Lorinda Res. Kathy Lohmeyer. Laura Wells. Shonene Scott. Shannon Scott. Elizabeth Aitstadt. Debbie Barnes. Third Row: Patrick King. Ken Curtis. Sheri Speedy. Barb Merz, Lexa Cookson. Patti Walker. Christine Thompson. Chuti Ridgley. Rachelle Williams. Fourth Row: Leo Boedigheimer. Mark Larson. Rob Tinned. Mark Radtke. David Wiiken. Godzilla Edgar. Matt Gray. Steve Stein-kamp. Greg Pride. Tim Elbert. WEATHERFORD IE First Row: Scott Reinold. Chanty Lu. Amjad El-Khairi, Chris Tennyson. Steve Miller. Second Row: Kent Watson. Scott Wells. Doug Comstock. Zach Del-Nero. Ladd Hostick. Jeff Mediros. Third Row: Tom Monroe. Tom Parker, John Schaefer. Mike St-Lorant. Jeff Rood. Jim McCarty. Jeff Brandt. David Knight, David Edwards. Charlie Millar. — Residence Halls 301 WEATHERFORD 1W First Row: Matt Jensen, Drake Hood. Pete Jordan, Dillon Sanders. James King. Second Row: Mike Cowles. Saul Kienle. Joe Rodrigues. Chantha Bob. Joe Haskett. Third Row: John Bailey. Scott Langley. Tom Jepsen. Jay McArthur. John Disbrow, Rod Pauls. Fourth Row: Alex Firth. Rick Goodwin. Lyle Kellar. Brent Bod well. WEATHERFORD 2E First Row: Todd Bybee. Juan Kuhn. Matt Miguelena. Tony Goble. Darin Smith. Second Row: Dan Bolsinger. Doug Schaumburg, Dennis Jaramiiio, Chalee Thompson. John Anderson, Gary Martin. Ron Pawloski. Third Row: Bill Bones. Wes Herberg, George Dennis. Eric Noel. Pat Cowen. Steve Heer, Todd Helyer. Takahiro Sakurai. Fourth Row: Rob Currey. Scott Walter. Kevin Shaevltz. Cliff Driskell. Randy Dodd. Adam Rickard. 302 Residence Halls Females Break a Tradition For the first time in its history, Weatherford Hall became coed. The dorm housed people since 1928 and was claimed to be the oldest dorm in use this side of the Mississippi. Last year a group of women fought to be allowed to live in Weatherford. They wanted an inexpensive dorm that would allow building in the rooms. After going through floor representatives, the hall council, the hall director, and the Housing Administration. the group succeeded in getting the male-only system changed. This change was also needed to keep Weatherford open because not enough people lived there. After the change, about 10 percent of the residents were women. At first there were fears about how the men would be towards the women, but I think it's working out great, said senior Shelly Isaac, an R.A. at Weatherford. It's a broader social experience than a single-sex dorm because you'll have to deal with the opposite sex in different situations throughout your life. One term of college experience was required for females to live in Weatherford, but some exceptions were made. Living here is terrific, sophomore Maria Cavanaugh said. The male female ratio is 9.3 to 1, and the guys are like big brothers to us. Having girls in the dorms doesn't bother me. It really hasn't changed things that much, said sophomore Darren Wright. He was living in Weatherford for the second year. Some people are against it because it's breaking tradition. Kelly Busch, the only female freshman in Weatherford, said that living there saved her and her sister over $1,000. Sophomore Cathy Wilkens liked the dorm because she said, it's not like a prison cell. Changes had to be made in the bathrooms to accommodate women. Plans include redecorating the lounge so that it looks less masculine. □ by Lisa Wynne ii Living here is terrific. The male female ratio is 9.3 to 1. and the guys are like big brothers to us. 99 Maria Cavanaugh. Freshman in Forestry Evans Pang and Francie Zeller, visit a mutual friend at Weatherford Hall where coed floors went into ex is tence. Saving over $1000 and having the opportunity to decorate with few restraints persuaded Kelly and Allie Busch to move into Weatherford Hall. Residence Halls 303 ■ WEATHERFORD 2W First Row: Evans Pang. Matthew Joe Farra. Todd Webb. Lawrence Morrison. Second Row: David A. Nelson. Vincent Doerfier. Brian Lubach, Bruce Franklin. Neal McLaughlin. Daniel Lewis. Third Row: Dylan Treon, Eric Hingley. Fourth Row: Matthew Casteel. Chih Chin. Darren Wright. James Best. Charles Alcock. David Bauer, John Pavlik. Fifth Row: Jason Eaton. Scott Croll, Franklin Ross. Mike Yuva. John Hagerty, David O'Berg. Scott Fessler. Robert Brawn. Not Pictured: Kurt Anderson. Jaime Jackson. John Carl-strom. Douglas Arthur. Darin Toils. Ron Kyker. Curt McCorkle. Darryl Martin. WEATHERFORD 3 4E First Row: Phil Oakty. Damien Yee. Alex Cheyne. Mike Davis. Phil May. Second Row: Tim Rohrer. Fonthong Chatcharn. Andrew Weber. Sam Wagner. Keith Stewart. Todd Haddican. Third Row: Mark. Terry Skaggs. Sean Anderson. Mark Akita. Neal Walsh. Wayne Johnson. Andrew Stenbeck. Eric Rudolf. Geordie Sinclair. Fourth Row: Robert Ber-telli. Steve Aronson. Ken Baker. Paul Adams. Chris Dolson. Bill Sikva. Jim Brown, Brian Vance. Andy Dyer. Scott Wittmeyer. Mi-kio Yagi. Tom Webb. 304 Residence Halls WEATHERFORD 3 4W First Row: Janelle Elms. Trish Price. Veronica Luccio. Lee-Ann Partridge. Nancy Martin. Steve McClaire, Scott MacKrell. Second Row: Shelly Isaac. Kim Misner. Uesi Gaviola. Michelle Miller. Jennifer T. Butler. Maria Cavanaugh. Leah Freudenthal. Fred Tuijlllo. Bruno Rudolph. Josh Evans. Guy Puddlefoot. Third Row: Roz Robello. Leah Kuhns. Cathy Wilkins. Uz Hug-gans. Rto Rivas. Gordon Johnson. Enc Ness. Jeff Giulietti. Hal Eltzroth. Fourth Row: Kris Jacob-sen. Leah Conklin. Trish Stephens. Karen Scott. Hannah Kinney. Matt Daniel. John Jeremiah. Ed Metcalf. Jonathon Lang. John Rodrigues. WEATHERFORD TOWER First Row: Dick Yarington. RA. Second Row: Greg McNab. Jim Ruzicka. Mark Wheeihouse. Wayne Pong. Vip Mam. Long Luu. Don Demeiio. Vu Luu. Fla-viano Reyes. Third Row: Dean Warner. Chris Van Liew. Dave Hundeby. Joe Duval. Rich Cunningham. Tim Clark. Dan Smith. Joe 8arrett. Doug Gulley. Ken Beebe. Residence Halls 305 —— a I love the shakes. They are so good and fattening. 55 Peggy Shumaker, Senior Getting away from book , tension and noisy residence halls for a short time are Steve Vancil and Anne Lauck. both of Sackett Hall. Take a Pizza Break Billie's Pizzeria was originated in the Sackett Bakery in May 1984 by Bill Hollifield, one of the bakery's employees. In April 1985, due to an increase in customers, it was moved to West Dining Hall. And there it came to permanently rest. Many residence hall students used the pizzeria weekly. Students came to relax and forget about their studies for a moment, and Billie's offered a fair price to release the day's tensions. I come to Billie's to just relax and to have a good time, said Peggy Shumaker, a senior. It's a nice place to get away from my studies. Most students last year came to dance, but this year most came to do homework, stated Melinda Boge, a senior who is a lead worker at Billie's. In addition, there are always a lot of surprises like birthday parties, she said. Billie's Pizzeria hired a number of students to help keep everything running. It helps put me through school, said Boge. Also, it gives me a little extra spending money, and unlike working in the dining halls, Billie's offers more variety and personal contact between the employees, she added. I love the shakes! blurted Shumaker. They are so good and fattening. Billie's campus renowned shakes and malts were favorites offered at the pi-zeria. The most popular flavors were Oreo and chocolate. Prices at Billie's were reasonable by student standards. Milkshakes started at 80 cents and pizzas ranged in cost from $1.85 to $7.00. Billie's proved to be a place where students with minds full of subjects from agriculture to mathematics to zoology could forget about school for awhile. It's so close and convenient, said Nancy Thatcher, a freshman. When I'm studying, I know I can come here to forget about school. So out there hidden behind the shadows of Cauthorn and Hawley Halls lay Billie's Pizzeria waiting to take over-studied students, as it is mentioned on the menu cover, into a laid-back atmosphere. by Mike Hemstead |ohn Hjg rty 306 Residence Halls WEST First Row: Ganga Bhattarai. Second Row: Dusanee Vanichra-tana. Amaia Vrrutia. Shu-ing ju. Ellen Bernsten. Marshall Smith, Athena Efantis. Mary Loo Moling, Pam Damm. Third Row: Abdullah Al-Shandari. Jean Doty, Mila Miller. Lisbeth Goddik, Lisa Erman. Diana Taeubel. Greg Medtyn. Aisuko Kamiya. Robert Parker. Fourth Row: James England. Ken Long. Katsuo Suzuki. Michael Conrad. Said Al-Bar-ashdi. Robert Harmon. Brad Rogers. Orlo Baldwin. David Bock. Kate Ryan. Bilgess Azim. Fifth Row: Jon Condon. Mark Griffith. Don Willits, Tom King. Paul Player. Paul Owen. James Hoyt. Tilahun Ebby. WEST First row: Torikai Kojl. Wei Chang. Kerstin Amther. Rose Belcher. Lie-Fen Lin. Vivian Pond. Kelly Guernsey. Mikako Shigeta. Second Row: Tuen Ther, Joann DeSpain, Kathy Laux. Alice Song. Yoko Tsuboyg. Scott Lindsay. Barrington Lewis. Patrick Gleason. Steen Goddik. Third Row: Abdullah Al-Shan-dari. Shin Shyuer-ming. Joree Jackson. Ming Chow. Mohamad Ai-Rawas. Phil Deamer. - Residence Halls 307 WILSON 2 First Row: David Tan. Steve Williams. Fong Tam. Jeremy Smith. Thuan Nguyen. Thong Huynh. Kimlong Huynh, Phooc Hoang. Joe Lyford. Second Row: David Anderson. Ryan Hashiro. Scott Huddleston. Curtis Cooney, Robert Patton. James Houchins. Frank Hopp. Mark Miller. Brad Walker. Third Row: David Abe. Kacha (Joe) Lu. Van Khieu, Duane Johnson. Peter Sammons. Won (Warren) Kim. Robert LaFollette. David Fenn. Tim Marks. Scott Miller. David Kaiser. Fourth Row: Rick Thompson. Lyny Leang. Allen Gunther, Darin Hisanaga. Delbert Chang. Darren Shinbo. Blaik Kunihisa. Matt Peerboom. Jim Saichenberg. David Swift. WILSON 3 First Row: Anthony Velasquez. Jake Ross. Chris Howe. Archie Mortera. Calvin Lee. Steve Jones. Joel Hoff. Ron Witczak. Second Row: John Robbins. Marion Roxas. Trisno Alianto. Matt Beymer, Mike Byrne. Doug Wilson. Rob Straughan. Jeff Schiewe. Mike Tietz. Tim Mag-ney. Craig Hoffmann. Bob Kino-Shita. Third Row: Len Young. Stovo Jedan. Pat Rawlins. Tyrone Lee. Rob Noce. Dominic Ca-vinaw. Jeff Blank. Dennis Dela-Paz. John Moore. Aaron Howell. Greg Hartzo. Dave Vo. Fourth Row: David Lee. Steve Greagor. Erick Thorsen, Nadeem Yagh-nam. Trevor Valentine. Brian Pinch. Joel Lenox. Dave Topax. Rich Gaynor, Eric Thomas. Paul Riggs. Grant Hughes. — — 308 Residence Halls WILSON 4 First Row: Rusty Guild. Eric Mat-tie. Todd McKinney. Esera Tuaolo. Don Wittmayer. Leif Brockman. Larry Vladic. Paul Du-benko. Johan Swafford. Scott Daniels. Second Row: Ariel De-la-paz. Dang Tran. Morgan Howard. Chris Conte, Tom Denevan. Steve Jacobs. North Krimsiey. Luis Ruiz. Craig Hirai. Lance Ki-mura. Third Row: Michael Dahl. Matt Mc-Gillis. Alain Encabo. Kurt Mattie. Chester Fuavai. William Hofman, Steve Beals. Don Anctil, Mark Shepard. Glen Taira. Fourth Row: Erik Sorum. Doug Roberts. Bob Utterback. Matt Doherty. Stacy Brantley. Mike Laubacher. Rob Chohan. Wayne Hsu. Dave Reynolds. Mike Don. Pete Nasler, Rick Goode. Unknown Mask. WILSON 5 First Row: Thad Holman, Jeff Kendrick. Robert Jackson. Steve Mills. Jesse Tupax. Joel Sauter. Joe Melvin. Vasja Marjanovic, Sam Bartholomew. Second Row: Max Beeh. Matt Hanigan, John Frey. Nathan Branchik. Charles Hodges. Kevan Evans. David Huffaker. Matt Hunter. Shawn Sherwood. Craig Hirai. Lance Ki-mura. Third Row: Bill Doman. Mike Larkin. Caje Moye. Robert Silbernagel. Dwayne Cain. Bob Dwonch. Robert Entena. Jeff Bispham. Daniel Henke. Douglas Steele. Kevan Inouye. Fourth Row: Eliazar Flores. Jose Cam-piHo. Todd Smith. Jose Lopes. Rick Weingarz. Bill Garrick. Steve Hiller. Brian Putnam, Eric Miller. Jim Johns. Matt Hamilton. Ken Walker. Residence Halls 309 WILSON HALL COUNCIL STAFF First Row: Alaine Encabo. Mike Byrne, Paul Riggs. Darin Hisan-aga, Jeremy Smith. Blaik Kun-ihisa. Chris Smith. Second Row: Steve Williams. Robert Patton. Len Young. Jim Houchins. John Wentworth, Perry Kleespies. Rob Chohan, Soctt Buchanan. Dave Huffaker. Jake Ross. Dennis Colestock. WILSON 6 First Row: Greg Woolcott. Ken Howe. John Whang. Joe Grady. Second Row: Kart Van-Buskirk, Stewart Trost. Bill Stallings. Dave Bolotow. Scott Buchanan. Tom Friesen. Joe Petersen. Mike Conyac, Kelly Kirk, Scott Thompson. Third Row: Horst Niehaus. Eriks Zarins. John Wentworth, Dale Medlyn. Rick Chambers, Emy Nichols. Chris Smith. Perry Kleespies. Andis Zarins.TravIs Baker. Fourth Row: Matt Peerboom. Warren Ruge-ley. Chris Bangs. Shawn Grfffen. Charles Lawrence. Mike Wood. Ross Monroe. James Hunter, Andre Doumitt. Fifth Row: Brian Johnston. Scott Powers. Mitch Pioch. Robert Hanson. 310 Residence Halls Making a connection For most people, using the telephone at home was simple. Friends called in and you talked to your heart's content. Or, you called your friends and talked. Simple. Then we came to college. At some dormitories here at Oregon State University, the simple luxury of using the telephone at your convenience was gone. For residents of Weatherford, Sackett, Finley and Wilson Halls, waiting in lines for phones, not receiving important phone calls or messages and constant busy signals were common complaints. I believe that it is unfair that certain resident halls have room phones and others do not, said Erin Findley, resident of Sackett Hall. In addition to her regular amount of housing each term, Erin paid an additional amount each term for her own room phone. Paying extra each term for a room phone is worth it because floor phones are so unreliable, she said. That view was also shared by Jeff Liefeld who also lived in Sackett. I rarely received my calls my freshman year be- cause no one was willing to answer the phone. By the time I started my sophomore year, I decided it was necessary to pay the extra for a room phone. Complications arose when your close friends lived in one of these dorms. No one ever answers the phone. They do not take messages. And sometimes when they are there, they do not hear the phone ringing, stated Jon Peck. When you finally get someone to answer the phone, they are rude because the call isn't for them, said Dawn Jones, whose boyfriend lived in Weatherford Hall. It was very frustrating when I had an important message to get to someone and I could not get through, said Nikki O'Hair, who also had a lot of problems getting through on floor phones. For the basic poor college student who cannot afford to pay extra for a room phone, reaching out to touch someone can sometimes be a real headache, said former Sackett resident Eddy See-burger. □ by Cindy Perrizo Iff Iff Iff: W,Hum SchihSbKh a For the basic poor college student who cannot afford to pay extra for a room phone, reaching out to touch someone can sometimes be a real headache. Eddy Seeburger, Sackett resident A receiver placed on top of a phone and someone running down the hall to find the wanted party Is a common sight in residence halls. Residence Halls 311 I Human Services Acacia fraternity was synonomous with the Mary's Peak Marathon. The annual race sponsored by the house, was a twenty-nine mile race from Aver - Park in Corvallis to the top of Mary's Peak outside of Philomath. The marathon was a relay race with teams of ten women and ten men. The money raised from the entry fees went to the Acacia philanthrophy, the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children. One thousand dollars was raised for them last year. After the race hot dogs and soda were provided by Acacia for the runners. Human Service was the rule that the men of Acacia lived by. Their philanthrophy put this motto to work, as it raised money for humans in need. I really enjoy the peo- ple in this house. They'll do things for you when you are in need, stated Dave Carpenter, Acacia Acacia Established On The OSU campus: 1924 Flower: Acacia Sprig in Bloom Colors: Black and Old Gold Chapter Name: Oregon State Chapter brother. They are there for you when you need help. Their Mary's Peak run was chosen to be one of the five top philanthropies out of the 45 national chapters. Acacia had a successful rush, pledging 25 new men. We did everything any other fraternity did, but on a different day, informed Jerry Noon. Acacia had members of its house involved in ASOSU, Administrative Management Society, Thanes and Cardinal Key. Sports were a big part of Acacia fraternity as they had C.J. Kendall on the football team, Scott McAllister on the track team and Jeff Latham, Mark Van Donlin, Greg Renyer, Lonnie Johnson and Mike Boger on the rugby team. □ by Dannell Brown C xt Rotnn Ingrtsi Freshman Brad Hogan studies for an engineering midterm he has the next day. Lc Nguyen, a freshman in Electrical Engineering, studies in the Acacia library. 312 Greeks - M Sophomores Carlton Judd, a History major, and Lori Childers, majoring in Dental Hygiene, look over homework at Acacia. Doing his house duty. Brian Holman. a freshman in Business, rounds up the Acacia trash to be dumped outside. Don Milford, a sophomore in Pre-Engineering, takes advantage of some free time and the Acacia pool table. Michael Bogrr wohomete )udd Carlton, tophomore David Carpenter. wmor (truer Ca«or. fmhman t vi Cowan, fmhman |ohn Culwrll. wmor Jeff ley Dalton, wmor Michael Dm non. wmor Brian Dolby: fmhman Dan Duyek. wmor Seen Ewing junior Darin frrry. Imhmin Kevin Fo . uophocnore Irff Cirod. wmor Shawn Coddatd. fmhman Gerlad Hand, tophomore Kevin Heuntchifd. junior trie Haw km. |umor CeteMe Hill. Rnident Advitor Mark Hoaglm. fmhman Brad Hogan. tophomore Brian Holman, fmhman Andrew |ee. fmhman Lee (enkrrton Imhman Lonnie lohnton. fmhman Chnvtofher Kendeil. fmhman Seott Kilgrev wmor Bait Kleng. ninior Geoff Latham, wmor Matt Lehman, rumor Mike Mallery junior Scott McAllitter. wmor David McDougald. |unior Bret McHaton-Cut . tophomore Le Nguyen, fmhman terry Noon, junior Nick Page, junior Bruce Rax hr. tophomofr Greg Renyer. fmhman Krn Rude, tophomore Mark Sergeant. fmhman Tim Stephemon. Imhman Thomat Thww. wmor Bntl Thomat. fmhman Scott Turner, fmhman Richard Wall , wmor Kenneth White, fmhman r ' a — I ( w , _ N ' J — -'.S''' ' ' v r« , - c i i ■ . v o i'j r, i' r ' ,s ; s' - vV-T - f ' ' 'r-'SC' y. - v ' Is V s X , X'-'OCr - J : v • V'1' .'.cZ-'Cc's, vV w,£.-''W ,i - ''W t 1 - t A1’v7sT0' Mark Cotter “I really enjoy the people in this house. They’ll do things for you when you are in need. Dave Carpenter, Acacia member , vf, v' ! • ' 0 ' ' V -1 a.m 'i- • - ' .la’ v' ’ ' '' ' ' 'a..'’ . -iah V ,'Vvl's f'..l J. '| I ' % ' v I'l -i-; ■=-• viVx . 2 ■' - v r ; wvj Greeks 313 e LS ,m «v a N V — V •wV Leading The Way Alpha Chi Omega is a house that has good camaraderie, according to Fundraising Chairman Su-zie Traver. We work well together, Traver said. From the electrical engineers to the fashion designers, we can all get along with each other. A Chi O's hosted their popular Frisbee Golf Tournament this year on October 17, 1986. Most of the funds came from T-shirts sales and went to help support their philanthrophy. It's always fun to see people wearing the T-shirts, Traver admitted. The whole thing was a success and seeing the shirts around campus is a nice reminder of that. The Brother of Hermes Traver stated. We just select one or two guys every month that we think should be recognized for their outstanding achievements. They don't ever know when they're being chosen, Traver said. That way they don't feel like they're being judged. Alpha Chi's are very enthusiastic about getting involved. We usually have no problem delegating authority, Traver claimed. Some girls are better in certain areas so they lead those things. And everyone is a leader? We're all leaders AND followers, Traver said. Camaraderie. D by Lindy Humphreys o % Alpha Chi Omega Established on the OSU campus: March 19. 1915 Flower: Scarlet Carnation Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Chapter Name: Chi court, originated by the Alpha Chi's, is a different sort of arrangement as far as courts go. There are no try-outs, Eugen Xinntt Junior Sandi Chan, majoring in Business, helps a contestant prepare for the next “hole . Sarah Colgan and Stacy Hascgawa collect a loose balloon which has become entangled in a tree. _____________________________________________________________________ 'SN -■ •V'iV''. w c !_- z ,v ')' 'V- «v : r- ry 7 ‘r. ! iM m t« f 4 “We work well together. From the electrical engineers to the fashion designers, we can all get along with each other.” v f—■w.' il.V i Suzie Traver, Alpha Chi Omega Fundraising Chairman Eugene Tinner •. I i'v ' t S- ' ( V 1 _V I - ' - 'll ' 1 - Z'V V t v N,A V Shelly Ambwrhl. mumi Amefu ■fa Athworth. tophoroore Knttin Aviyi tophomorr i Baird. junior Alliton I Deborih RiWr. Imhmin Miry Kiyly junior Carolyn Breton. junior Nincy Brady. Imhmin Cheryl Coif, tophomorr Shannon Bullock, rumor Im Cilcagno. tophomorr Sandi Chin. |unior Chrryl Cloeyt. Imhoun o , (mi Uun Cof, Imhnun Sarah Colgan. tophomorr •Cull Sunnnr Culbemon. tenior Coilffn Cuuck. Imhmin Kay Off Dylvtcphuit. tophomorr Kcnrf Efunl. Imlrnun Chffir Engleft. tophom Kimberly Fnkrt fnior Chffir tnrlril, tophomorr iy Fuhr t Mirybeth Fletcher. Imhmin Knttin Furfr. tophomorr Kntti Gainrt. tophomorr Knttin Gilley, junior Chrutini Girt on. tophomorr Hrhli Hfn fl, junior Melitti llodff. Imhmin feld. M Shen Hoff Id. tenior Carole Imbnr. tophomorr Qiu Inlenro. Imhmin PniU Jrnten. Imhmin Drfdff Johiuon. junior Tncvf lohnton, tenior Hfidi Klertey. Imhmin Mrlintr Limr. tophomorr Anrif Lmdtiy tentor MrUntf lit met, wphMwrr Leigh Lore nr , tenior Knttin Lundgrrn. Imhmin Stephanie Luquec. Imhmin Toni Manning. tophomorr Tutu McCracken. tophomorr Bfrndi Mr .if II. Imhmin Rebonh Millet junior Kim Millrr. |unior Krittin Monaghan. wnwr lo ie Nic mo. tophomorr Collfrn CYBrirn. Imhmin Shene Ob. tenior linir Otton. Imhmin Sutin Palmer. tophomorr Pamela IVrl, tophomorr Kirrn Poole, tophomorr Liui Prom, ophomorr Kilhryn Seppi. junior Kelley Shilfet trntor Kirrn Simmoni. Kmor Kn«rn Smith, tophomorr Sixih Smith, tophomorr Sonia Stern. |unior Irm Strrbin. Imhmin Yvonne Sundttrom. Imhmin Chnttini tiytor. tophomorr Triei Trmplrton. tophomorr Kim Tgrrimuro. junior Alyt i Thomat. junior Sun Trivet tophomorr Tisrvin Turn, tenior Cynthti Wadi. vemor Grrtchen Walbrrg. junior Sinh Wilberg. Imhmin Alpha Chi sell Frisbec Golf sweatshirts. tee-shirts, and frisbecs in the MU quad as well as providing refreshments for the fundraiser’s participants. X1' “■ CC fols : '-'X ' I. siK 7 i -V s • i' x i.L f-. ' LVn' z • ✓ ■ 11 Itl' lv Chntty Wilier, Imhmin mifrr Wetjrn. Imhmin lenmfer Wetjrn. Ireth timi Wsrbf, Imhmin Sin Wiley, tenior 1 s -i. - h - I '-f' 'i V T'xi-r i' - -h SIS I NOV'-. v — V ?h 'sZ' 7 v. ■ - I t'K ; x.z , i - 7' i 1 -J-r'-.-e'i'; V: . x7i7N' i vVg' - '; ,N _ ' I (W .V x - X - '1 _ s'— iC - ',' 'v .. , . M I ' orking Together Alpha Delta Pi, Founded at Wesleyan Female College was a staunch supporter of Ronald McDonald Houses throughout the nation. These houses were to provide an inexpensive place for families to stay while their children were in the hospital. We've done Big Man On Campus for the last three years and plan to continue with it this Spring Term and from now on, Vice President Christie Schenk said. It raises a lot of money and a lot of egos! Alpha Delt's were found in many honorarieson the OSU campus. Winter term is when we really get down to studying seriously, com- mented Schenk. It is important all of the time, but it seems like during the cold months it is the most Alpha Delta Pi Established on the OSU campus: March 19. 1915 Flower: Scarlet Carnation Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Chapter Name: Chi reasonable thing to do. Order of Omega, Cardinal and Blue Key and Mortar Board proved Alpha Delta Pi's commitment for high scholastic standards. They were also active in Panhellenic as one of their members. Heather Nichols, was the past Panhellenic President. Our Christmas Party is a very special time, Schenk noted. It is such a together time, for us just to get to know each other again after going through a busy Fall Term. The Alpha Omega Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was a group of girls who lived for each other, and one might claim that this is exactly what sorority itself means. □ by Lindy Humphreys J |oKn Hagcity - -'• ■ 'l . N - IS v ' .I - Tv '' Having fun on phone duly are Kirsten Miller and Karen Lacy. X •'x 316 Greeks ,v, i i y, v ,V Sharon Crum and Kim Kokkcllcr look over the house calendar. 's-'1'' y, c sL Vv i' s 'jo✓ tv rv-v1 i '_ i '.n j- ' • ; 1 ' V o' x V'r - -' - v' s' Vi 7v - , “Big Man on Campus raises a lot of money and a lot of egos!” Christie Schenk. Alpha Delta Pi Member % 4 !% , I' ,N'-, - - x' • xV- V.' ‘ '✓ ' ' ,v - -ix1; 'S- ’.V r'-VxV-' I • • . 'sS , - f X'S 't: i - 0 )i r 'ccv-'A’ W 'x' - 1 ' .'■' j -'. .- I X V - 1 X k X . - , - v Senior in education, Joy Seo. participate! in the all-sorority Sigma Chi Derby Days by riding a tricycle as her Alpha Delta Pi sisters cheer her on. Debbie Anderson. Junior Mary Augustyn. senior Catherine Rartels. sophomore Amy Bauman. senior lenmfer Bright. frrshman Pamela Clark. freshman Christine Copeland, junior Sharon Crum, tumor Heather Cusack. wmor Ruth Liseman. frrshman Amy Danielson. freshman Kristine Deardorff. junior Lisa falleur. senior Kirstie Einstet tophomorr Elizabeth Folrv. Imhtrjn Emily Friedrich. senior Carrie Obhard. senior Becky Harpet junior Deborah Henderson. freshman Irannr Hodullrr. Irohman Michelle Huffman. |umor Donna Huteley |unlor Robin Ingram. ftohman Gerald Johnson. Housemother Raelle lone , junior FJiiabeth Kearney, freshman Karen Keith, lophomore Karen Killian, lenior Kimberly Kokkellet junior Debbie Kuhl. |unior Karen Lacey. |unior Michelle Lamy. tumor Cynthia McConnell, sophomoer Kirsten Miller. junior Natalie Miller, sophomore Heather Nichols, senior NoTocha lennmjt . lophomore Kelly Orourke. tophomorr Kmten Pintanch. tophomorr Kathleen PUtt. junior Elizabeth Roger , senior (eanne Scarbrough, sophomore Christie Schenk, senior Tracve Seguin, tumor Joy Seo. senior Judith Smith, senior Michelle Steve, junior Koshtra Tolle. freshman Cheryl Van-Nets. sophomore Denise Vanne. senior Sandra Vellz. freshman Lvdia Wiitanen. freshman Melanie Wheeler. Donna White, junior rrsnman -y • ' ' v ' , sophomore _ lor -------------------K, x _ t - ' V ' ' vnv'-V0 .; ijit'' N - xSi-J ✓ I - 5? -,'L-✓ ' M -xt • ' V ' 'Df - A ! ' -Wn :' yy 7%'' iV r 'r'.s' V r- • I V X live X i y I si ' St X I . ' • I '-Xl v -y , x 'I 'h'l S'' r0 K7 o;lt i-c'-V-' I - xi 'I' p ? i - ' vS-S V . Ix x7 tv 1 r',Vv V V r ‘J, I 'I ’ ” l J s' ?v 'shtf'K '!- ; 'j c' '-Si -fx S|V' •'V'-'V'' v v v I - lC c' I- - - x X 1 • -'1 ' - x' I - x A ' ‘ '■ • r ‘ - 7 ' a - A V - t 7’ s x ' x v _ ;• - vi. S V ' V l_ • ? ' 'S'. vVvO V, J' Greeks 317 1 , x , r' ,x 1 'S. 1 , ‘ X ■'is l N 1 i S'C'-'i X ' 1 •N ✓ Wj • N N - . -, - '17- C 1' . - i y I V ‘ . • N - • - ' •%r; kA«A a '-J VA' o'-V 7,N 1 V -• - f ✓ N • V '.A s-v - 7. '« ' VfN'v-i- r' ' .r'i- i - i - -■ . r i - Jx . '-i V 7 x' ' jj.' ■ S —x rj £ '-'jC ' ' - x', ' X ' ' „ v ' '.'•K.s' 7 ' X S X X , ' 7 'f V1 ' i • A ' N. x « i v' v, .- r- fl -IMSx I jSn'I- I ' 'i C” V V '' Mw . s' s'j 10: V- C'' ( ' •' ' 7 N; x V'-ls’. rwm - X I S,.----------------- i v N M ___________________________________________ i'- V'' 7 ?' - iV,'■' r,'!,v ' - Ovv'-' - 7'1 v r ' f-r, u,';Y,v' V-' '-'■'Vv-; vm '-■; 318 Greeks :'.YY;4Y7-,f;Y .i.-.v- rJi v,.-.i.-m G :.-, - ' 'i- «-■:'.-; - eamwork’s Best ist and Shout was a growth, Zaniker com- Tw'ist and Shout was a very appropriate theme for Alpha Gamma Delta's Twister Fundraiser for Juvenile Diabetes. There was a lot of participation this year, membership chairman Kirky Zaniker enthusiastically remarked. People in the crowd even got involved. With the help of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, AGD's got students to sign up teams and nominate captains for the event. The nice weather helped, Zaniker admitted, but fun is fun whether it is raining or not! AGDs, newly reorganized on the OSU campus, had seen more improvement throughout the years. We're excited about our Junior Susan Doxy. a Home Economics major, paints one of her assignments. AGDs April Stelburnc and Leslie Bcnnott study together in Leslie's room. growth, Zaniker commented. We've received so much support from people outside of the sorority. Alpha Gamma Delta Established on the OSU campus: 1921 Flov er: Buff Rose Colors: Red. Buff Green Chapter Name: Phi -yx It's fantastic knowing we have that kind of back up. The members of Alpha Gamma Delta possessed a lot of leadership qualities. We volunteer at Heart of the Valley, Zaniker said. The Y Round Table Big Little Sister program is also very important and something we take time out to work in. Moving upwards gradewise and continually bringing in great pledge classes were good reasons for AGDs to have a positive attitude. We are letting people know that we want to make a difference, Zaniker stated. It's teamwork. We've got to keep those spirits up! And really there isn't any reason not to. □ by Lindy Humphreys yy ? V«?V Abigail Holt, tumor Ketlv Wyatt. aophomote Sarah Irby, aophomore Ann largrt junior Cirll Jennie. aophomorr Suaan Kehoun. Imhman Tiiu Klein, aophomorr Audrey Kreba. ImKnur Rrnee'Kuatunn. Imhman Headi Limb men. aenior lulir UnM, i«iim Uuri Lee. wmor Becky Llyod. aophomorr Clantsa Mac nab. Imhman Cam Mi|or . aophomorr Keren Meule, aophomorr Hr lame MwKarU. (umor Knu Mobil aenior Kathy Morm. aophoreore Tilfani M unger. aophomorr Colleen O’Donohoe. (mbman Peggy 0 S'«tll. aophomore Jodi fadberg. aophomore Tritaa Parnell. |umor Robin Pelo. |umor Kelley Plate, aophomorr Mary Royra. (mbman Michelle Reaer. Imhman Tonya Rlerman. Imhman Bonny Ringle. temor Carolyn Rohdr. aenior Andrea Sthendel. aenioe Shelly See burgee aenior Kim Sherman, tophomor April Shelburne, aophoenore Jrrmiler Sima. aophoenore Debbie Torrance, junior Kim Smith, (mbman Karen Soldaeedel. junior (liubeth Straub. Imhman Linda Sundberg. junior lulir Swan. |unioe Sheen Thaeuen. Imhman Dawn Timma. aenior Andrea Vike, (umor Tamt Voir, junior Ianeen Whitmore, aenior Suaan Woid. freahman Brenda Yeata. aophomore Mary Zebrovaai i. aenior Kirky Zanikn aophomorr ' ' v ' V '7V- V-'Mo- Three Alpha Gamma Delta members leave their house early to stop by the Superette to fill-up their Comeback cups with the latest carbonated beverage. Enthusiasm and friendship for each other is apparent in the AGD House as displayed by Kari Hamilton and Dana Allhands, Nancy Adama. aophomoee Deanna Archer, junior Lirebeth AahlieM. junior lira Alhry. armor Cindy Rirnhouar, junior Becky Barrier, aenior Carn Baaa. |umor Leatie Bennett, aophomore Jill Bergatrom. Imhman Shawn Baahop-Walker. aophomore Cindy Botelho, junior Kimberly Boyce, junior Laun Church, aenior Brenda Cranaton. aophomore Kim Danakin. aophomore Laura Davidson aenior Amy Doerftet. aophomore Karen Doty, aenior Cindy Dunn. Imhman loennr Frben. junior Kaieen Faulkner, fmhman Suaan Fblev, Imhman Marti Fbllen. Imhman ludy Fulton. Imhman Chnatane Funk, aophomorr Kathleen Callinatti. aenioe Brenda Grove, junior Kari Hamilton, aophomore Jennifer Harman. Imhman Debby llolatad. aophomore Abigail Holt, junior U- . ' -V s'-' - V 'I e 'W i'« | s'' I - 'vYa' i' -WJc.- e I sc ' s' - .v.'i O ' K- V . ' 'I ‘ , - -'N 'Cx 'PZ'Z'' ' 'T'xx'' J G etting Involved If you are an agriculture major. Alpha Gamma Rho wants you. Actually, they want you next year, they already have 23 pledges this year. Rush went really well for us this year, explained president Eric VandeBos. We gained 23 pledges which is up from last year, he said. It is a really strong group, VandeBos continued. They've had a positive influence on the house. The fraternity was also active in community service. We haven't done a whole lot (with philanthropies) in the past, said VandeBos. Instead, he explained, the fraternity did community service projects. Moving food from Tan- gent to Corvallis and helping to distribute it to the needy during a Vina Moses food drive was one pro- Alpha Gamma Rho Established on the OSL' campus: 1924 Rower: Pink Rose Colors: Green and Gold Chapter Name: Alpha Beta ject the house did. Another project was making gifts for needy children at Christmas. The fraternity's social functions included quite a few trips. We went to Bachelor with our court the first of the (winter) term, explained Vanden-Bos. The fraternity also had a barn dance in Monroe during fall term and a house dance in the spring. The fraternity fielded intramural football, volleyball, and basketball teams. The basketball team was in the A-team playoffs but the football and volleyball teams did not fare as well. They also entered a team in the chariot race. □ by Brian Adams ' I N v - iN''' - — « • ' V ' - , , -' Vx,r Tim Weinke, a junior majoring in Animal Science, finishes a paper for one of his classes. Consulting the Schedule of Classes booklet. Darrell Swccrt, designs his spring term schedule. 320 Greeks i' n | V '-'i irO iVTr;V '7'-17 vN-cvV S' 0 -V' CO Y i' - ' 'Vr' f -v7' .' ' ' ' ' .v N '‘Sls'J'j - ' s - 'v s I N — IV — V , v n As -V r ,x' Agricultural Science majors. Kevin Kelley a sophomore, and freshman Mark Rundcll read the personals in the Barometer. Sophomore Agriculture Engineering majors Kent Willct and Tony Schwartz practice an idiosyncratic habit of body slamming. Robin Incram • , N I ? -' v — I ’ Todd Barnett, Imhm.jn David Bjorkland. junior Ball Buchanan. fmhman Scott Carlton, tumor Kelly Churchill, freshman Tim Collmgi. Imhsuri Thomas Davit, freshman Dale Duffer. fmhman Steve Ceertton, tumor leffrry Goodman, sophomore |ame« Graham, tumor Tim Guitndge. senior Russell Hawk in , fmhman lame Henderson, senior Kevin House, fmhman Brett Kate berg, junior Kirby Kleimmith, junior William Lackey fmhman Michael McLane. senior Troy Michaels, fmhman Irvin Minten. senior feff Nut , senior Blake Oharr. junior Bill Oliver, tuntor Damn Padberg. senior Die Pointer, fmhman Hank Rademachec fmhman Gavin Rainut. fmhman William Riddell, fmhman Mike Rundell. fmhman Michael Schilling, sophomore Tony Schwartz, tophomore Thomas Shibley. junior 9el. fmhmai , fmhman ikidgel. nook, fr Shawn Steinbeck, fmhman Darrell Sweet, fmhman Chris Tolke. tenior Eric Vandenbo . junior Rich Veeman. fmhman Tim Weinke, sophomore Kent Willett, sophomore Dennis Witherspoon, sophomore WAVs' s -v'- 1 ; _ -A ' ■ Greeks 321 ✓ c .v ewarded Efforts We here at Alpha Kappa Lambda are real people, stated Ken Dunham. We aren't perfect but we accept our imperfections and build on what we have. And because we all have the goals — achieving, learning and accepting — we are able to do a variety of activities as a chapter. Of all the OSU fraternities fall term, AKL placed third in grades. Alpha Kappa Lambda had the National Kidney Foundation as their Philanthropy. They planned a scavenger hunt for the university. Community service was imbedded into their house. They participated in the Meals On Wheels program, in which they drove around and deliv- Bmn It (ix- I ' - j, Ol'j c' I S V N X- I X X -l.r - tVi •i , x - ,' Karl Gahley is all wrapped up in Cybill Shepherd of the weekly show. Moonlighting. Gordon Sievers. a sophomore majoring in Psychology, learns how to play the guitar. 322 ered food to the elderly once a week. For other groups they performed services such as cutting Alpha Kappa Lambda Established on the OSU campus: 1959 Flower: Yellow Rose Colors: Purple and Gold Chapter Name: Phi out paper, and baking cookies. Alpha Kappa Lambda won three national awards. The fraternity Education Award was given to their house because their program to educate and members educated about their fraternity and their campus was the best. They also won the National Executive Council Special Award for duty above and beyond the call of duty. The third award which is loyalty from brother to brother, and to the house, because it is affiliation for life. Also because within their house they have affiliation for life, working with and for the chapter is part of that award. The members are proud of their house and chapter. □ by Dannell Brown____________ MV “We aren’t perfect but we accept our imperfections and build on what we have.” Ken Dunham, Alpha Kappa Lambda member •-'£jc Jv! vy;-, 'Vpw'-'Yl ____v? 'ov - oj v v, Jerry Andrew , tenior John Ranion. Ire hm n Torn Ream. junior Dooglatt Bornjauier. (itduwn Trteu Bui. tenior Bwni Campbell, tenior Jim Da null. junior Kenneth Dunham. tophomore Mark Edward . tophomore Scon Ellelton. tenior Kart Gahtey. Irethman Patrick Mealy tenior Brett Hridtke. junior Robert Mina. lenior Marl Holbrook, tophomore Cu Johnton. tenior Kevin Ketchum. rumor Lance Kirk, trewr Robert Kwan, tenior Rick Martin, tophomore Gary Nelton. tophomore Matthew Norm. tophomore Oamel Norton, tenior Wall Povtlewait. Irethman Dean Riley Irethman Daniel Rotteiu. tenior Larry Sakauve, tenior Sean Sandroeunt. tophomore Dour Schaub. tenior Joe Schcele. Irethman fhomat Schelle. junior Gordon Steven. Irethman Vance Snell, tophomore Scott Weaver, tophomore Raymond Welch tophomore t -J si L - ■’ I Ml 1M - -v- -S-V V Instead of studying. Shawn SanRo-mani plays an adventure game on his computer periodically breaking to analyze a Rubik's cube puzzle. ' _ ' — -WrlSz, 'vVO1;; t - I IN I- '? • ' ±1 'IK'r 'jW-lti'1, iV7 - i 'i , v ; 7'ro G '.'.vc 7 V- ' 'till-'.'..- e I - ' ✓ ! - . ;rt ;;:cO . -1 -' jv; -' v ' T 1 WMM ex iversity Reigns The members of Alpha Omicron Pi, led by President Stephanie Paris, were a group of girls that were held together by a special bond. It is evident when you walk through the door, Paris claimed. It's a strong force that goes through us and between us but doesn't ever get in anybody's way. AOPi's sold balloons and cookies in the Quad to help raise funds for their Philanthropy. For Sigma Chi Derby Days, members moved from house to house kidnapping House Moms and cooks and asking that a healthy ransom be paid for their return. We made a lot of money, Paris stated. It was a different kind of idea than the normal sales and stuff. People enjoyed it. AOPi's celebrated the coming of Halloween with ®m r. Alpha Omicron Pi Established on the OSU campus: June 5. 1926 Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Colors: Cardinal Chapter Name: Alpha Rho a pumpkin-carving contest, planned a romantic Mystery Date for Valentine's Day and had fun with a Louie Luau to entertain girls going through Informal RUSH. We like thinking creatively, Paris commented. Our minds go in so many different directions. You can go from room to room in this house and hear classical music, then heavy metal, then Madonna! Member Terri Cullum furtheremphasized the individuality of the girls. We have princesses (Lila Asnani, Ethnic Homecoming Princess from Malaysia) to jocks. But actually, we are a very close-knit group of girls! □ by Lindy Humphreys Cheryl Huey, a Business sophomore, lakes a break from studying to straighten up her room. Jacinda Roth, a junior in Fashion Merchandising, and Hannah Brow n, a junior in Hotel Restaurant Management, show their enthusi-asm for the bow craze.______ 324 Greeks Stacy McKinney, a junior in Home Economics, finishes some reading for her Human Sexuality class, a large lecture class given in Milam auditorium. Sophomore Mary Kay Fletcher, majoring in Education, reads some material for a quiz. Stacy McKinney ;t “It’s a strong force that goes through us and between us, but doesn’t ever get in anybody way.” Stephanie Paris, Alpha Omicron Pi President % f« rj mm Sucy McKinney Lila Atnani. vjphomonr Heather Boner junior Leanne Bradihaw. -jnior Dannell Brown, junior Hannah Brown, junior Samira Butler. |unior Terri Cullum. junior Deborah Dahlm . |umor Al ce Anne EweTL tophoencre Mary Kay neither, vophomorr Liaa Crrrenen. tenior Cheryl Huey, vophonvorr Michelle Jutlevine. vsphomoee Jill La non. senior Erin McDonnell. lophoewre Slaty McKinney. |unior Jennifer Offerdihl, wniei Irene Palacio. aenior Stephanie Pari , junior Debra Pilcher, vophomorr Jacmcla Rolh. junior fill TSkathima. junior Kerry Tambara, |unior Pally Wiener. ophomonr Kirsten Well , freshman Julie Wiser, junior ’ .''- 'l_N Vx I 'k s'- V I V £ O .Kv'n' ’ X X ' I : KOI - I - ' I t X X ' ' , s ij. s, - n';| U s - '.N « ' - ' ' • - X t X -- , • s” ' -r • 71 , is A' - 'I s'-' Vev ' X j — ' |'I . ! ' I ■ z - i Z1 ' - c. x . V .xV 99-; ' 'V' 0; S17' V V 's' : ' V1 - V 'AV V '«V, J - 7 r r'AV x'x C t v Ox ;o ‘-vr, C a 'W.cV ’ x N'o- , 'V'x'' i c 17': w' .YJ.V r' 'Ar a” l' “ I ' Greeks 325 ; xV; ',Vrv'' y A nything Greek Alison McCoy, President of Alpha Phi claims her house liked to be involved with anything Greek. We like to touch on all of it, McCoy stated. We've done IFC Sing, Sigma Chi Derby Days, Greek Olympics — the whole deal. We're proud to be representatives of this system. Alpha Phi's, founded at Syracuse University, put in a lot of time supporting their National Philanthropy, Cardiac Aid. We've done the Pizza-thon in the past, McCoy claimed. That has always gone over pretty well. Pizza is very popular, I guess! Fundraisers also included selling candy suckers in the Quad for Valentine's Day. No one can get too many gifts on this holiday! McCoy grinned. As a junior. I've really seen the house grow, said Alpha Phi Established on the OSU campus: 1947 Flower: Forget-Me-Not Colors: Silver and Bordeaux Chapter Name: Beta Upsilon member Anna Bremmer. All of the hard work put into the house by the executives and the members really paid off. We were recognized nationally this year in the top 10% of all the chapters. The fun, friendly and diverse girls could be spotted anywhere on campus. Besides Greek things, we like to get in campus activities, McCoy noted. MUPC and several committees would be a lot smaller if we were not there to help. We seem to enjoy hard work! The work they did might not have been difficult, but the Alpha Phi's were counted on to be dependable and responsible — and they did not let OSU down. □ by Lindy Humphreys Milk Co«t f I .M'|- Is I ' - -ri V'. - Freshman Jeanne Anderson and sophomore Heidi Brownson play a duet on the piano. Jane Christianson, a sophomore in Pre-Nursing, takes an apple and cof fee break from studying. C MtM i ' 1 ,'.' 7 “Besides Greek things, we like to get in campus activities. Alison McCoy. Alpha Phi President % -? AT • “‘V. Sft •'••ffi A xx Jeanne Anderson. freshman Knstin Anderson. sophomorr Cindy Srend . junior Julia Bailey freshman Patti Bershcrs. junior Ann Brrmmcr. junior Kristin Bridge. |unior Kelly Brown, junior Heidi Brownson. sophomore Miru CKin. junior Jane Christiansen. sophomore Ann Cobb, senior Ml Crisp . (mhatri Vicki Drwev. sophomore Carolyn Dolby; Inch man Michelle Eddy, junior Patricia F-ithelbcrrer. freshman Stacey Lkenberg, freshman Kelly Enright. junior Debbie Feldman. sophomore Jill Cearln. sophomore Luj Hadley, sophomore Denise Hamlin, sophomore Amy Hart, Junior Jennifer Hill, junior Peggy Hill, freshman Erica Howe, sophomore Monica Jarnport, junior Dune Jensen, freshman Kathryn Keenan, sophomore Amy king. senior Cammy Klemke. freshman Susan Krojet freshman Brenda Kropp. freshman Kim Lau. sophomore Molly Lewis, senior Stephanie Lindbloom. freshman Esree Louie, sophomore Gina Love. Junior Joni Lovelace, junior Palncia Lusk, junior Annette Maguddayao. freshman Heidi Mann, sophomore Janet Mating, junior Judith Mattson, fmhman Julie McKim. junior Nancy Mendazona. senior Catharine Merrill, junior Amber Mires-Comett. sophomore Dasrn Morrell, sophomore Kelli Nadel. freshman Cannne Nagy freshman Deann Olson, junii Liu Pitts, freshmai hman Cretchen Pranger, freshman Karen Pranger. senior Lrisa Preboski. sophomore . freshman Kerry Pram i Shrn Raik. sophomore Nadine Reames. freshman Cara Rennie, junior Laura Robertson, freshman Gael Sauagr. sophomore « Scaftdi. Anne Scafsdi. sophomore Came Simich. junior Shelley Smith, sophomore Tahatha Somerville, junior rly Sustny. I Melissa Stevens. Junior Carolyn True, senior Lan Vu. sophomore Staci Walker, sophomore Andrea Welsh, sophomore Carol Wrsterberg. sophomore Amy While, sophomore Ellen Whining, freshman ' ' 0 ' ' - — • w. 4 Amber Comcttc, a sophomore in Business. reads a Fortune magazine in the Alpha Phi living room for one of her classes. Cindy Arends, a junior in Political Science, and Jeanne Anderson a freshman in Athletic Training, talk about the day’s events. . i ' «. ' N , ' 1 ✓ - V I t - U ' Vn I h ' 1 '-•'i ' —' Mil ' 'I. ri in ; ✓ ' x- • -v i“ - I -Ik, N ' '• k ' - , -I t - I'' ' - '■ f'. si.'y _ i 'k $ 'k', l-s,'..- Kimberly Wiltse. freshman Linda W'ittcn. freshman ', ui V'V Lv ■N Y v ' -'- i C 1 -)A ■ -V 1'n7,v- N ,'s '-', ,'r i- -A !r i' A0? ; !A I w lsj ; LVr: k - ICl -L n' n s -f I N- e I s' 'X, '' l-O , S s ll’j-'l N ' V I ' - 1 - i 's I • - i t — N , . « s J •' .' -1 s' . v ’ ■■ , | yas -M'O . I V la S • I - 1 1 - “ V . ' -' x'c 7 •'V, a SI' 1 I 's-v ;'s i v- A.n Upward Swing Alpha Sigma Phi was the newest most modern fraternity house on campus. It was built to serve its purpose — a fraternity house. Rush was especially good for the Alpha Sig's this year as they pledged 27 young men. This brought their total number of members to 83. Alpha Sig's increased their membership by 25 in the last two years. Our house is diverse. It draws from all walks of life. Because it is this way we haven't any reputation that ties us to one particular type of person, stated president Matt Stermer. Kirk Dietrick agreed and said that his house was composed of real people , with extremely strong personalities. We aren't all V ' ' the same, Detrick A freshman Agricultural Science major, Brian Spencer anxiously finishes a reading assignment. President Bruce Marriott, a junior in Engineering, looks over some class notes. stressed. Nationally, Alpha Sigma Phi is located mainly on the East coast. Psi chapter Alpha Sigma Phi Established on the OSU campus: 1920 Flower: Talisman Rose Colon: Cardinal and Grey Chapter Name: Psi is one of four on the west coast. They won the Tomahawk Award, recognition for the best Alumni News-Letter, for the second year in a row. OSU Alpha Sig's had individuals in various varsity sports. Lance Donaly and Wayne Ball participated in Beaver baseball. Jaime Cladera was on the track team and Jim Paige and Scott Bowman competed in Lacrosse. Along with varsity sports the whole house participated in IM sports. They had four basketball teams and two pool teams enrolled in the program. Alpha Sigma Phi seemed to be on an upward swing and was more visible on campus. We want to continue increasing, pledged Stermer. □ by Dannell Brown , 1 — ts ' ' ' ini ‘ x . i - i 328 Greeks '7'' c .)}• V I'fOJ A sophomore in Pre-F.nginccring. David Carter relaxes in his room while he reads some required material for one of his classes. Finishing up some homework. Brian Hill, a sophomore majoring in Computer Science, breathes a sigh of relief. “We ha en't any reputation that ties us to one particular type of person.” Kirk Dietrick. Alpha Sigma Phi member. “V'V-' 'V' i. .. '.w I x Chmtopher Aguilera. tenior | -vrph Andenon ImJinun Brad Rahnv junior Wayne Ball, fmhman [linn Bran. fmhman M Bearden. tophoenorr Todd Bennett. tofhomoif Glenn Bithop. tophomore Scott Bowman junior Carl Bwertmeyet |umor Jaime Caldera, junior Mart Carry: tenior David Carter, tophomore Gary Cole. Irishman Kevin Cornett, tophomote Ken Davit. tophomore Mike Dennnon. tophomonr Kirk Dietrick tophomore tante Donate tophomore Brantr Ecklet. tophomore Andrew Erwin, junior Mike Faracr. junior Doug Hamilton, fmhman Brian Hill. tophomore Stephen Huffman, tophomon Dai id Jenkinv fmhman Robert fohnwm. fmhman Mithael Kloth. fmhman Robert tagrone. fmhman Alan Litchfield, fmhman Mark Littlejohn, fmhman Brute Marriott. |unior Todd Manet: (unior Own McCulloch, junior Andrew Moyer, fmhman Tim Nelton. fmhman William NkKoIv tenior |im Paige, junior Todd Paiva. junior Ene Ouaemwv tophomore Victor Roach, f mo man Icneph Roberta, tophocnore Patnck Rooney. K phomoer Steve Shaw, junior Darren Shew junior Steve Shoup. junior Brian Spencer, fmhman Tim Stebbim. lophomoie Matt Stenoer. tenior Gregg Stulls, fmhman Douglat Taylor, tenior S'olan Thompson, junior Kutt Welry. tophomore Sam Wheeler, tophomore | Alpha Tau Omega Established on the OSU campus: 1882 Flower: White Tea Rose Colors: Blue and Gold Chapter Name: Alpha Sigma ully Enhanced 2x01 ;S 2' • O O'?-'': V Vv i leadership from our officers and members can, in turn, be provided for our pledges Sports is deeply integrated into the Alpha Tau Omega house. About 60 to 70 percent of the house was involved in sports of some kind. They had two men on the wrestling team and one man in the swimming club. The ATOs also had a team for almost every intramural sport. Their IM football team reached the semifinals. “The brotherhood of Alpha Tau Omega is one that takes pride in the successful development of young men, stated House President, Glen Chamblin. “The friends made and the experiences undertaken here at ATO enhance college life to the fullest. □ by Dannell Brown For the men of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, phi-lanthrophy played a major role in their lives. The fraternity sponsored an all-Greek philanthropy project called Christmas Giving. At Christmas time, each house, whether a fraternity or sorority, gave presents to needy children, from ages two to eleven years in age. There's a lot of community service with the ATO house. One example of this was their Big Lot Clean for the Heart of the Valley rest home in Corvallis. Their philanthropies were recognized nationally as some of the best. A positive experience is an important part of Alpha Tau Omega, commented Vice President Joe Murphy. Social life, academics and participation in athletics are all a part of this positive experience, which through strong Alpha Tau Omega brothers cause a traffic jam in a hallway over the new cola. Jolt. Robin Ingram Steve Granata, a sophomore major in Business, waits in the den for a friend. Robin Ingram s % W f J A freshman in Pre-Engineering. Mark Hubler finishes a few last statistics problems before deciding to take a study break. “The brotherhood of Alpha Tau Omega is one that takes pride in the successful development of young men.” Glen Chamblin, Alpha Tau Omega President Robin Ingrun Jiy Brindli. xmor CUn Chimbiin. junior Arnold Chindlrr. tophoenorr Cnhim Clirk. vtmot Mirk DimKir. |unlor Gcno Edtrirdt. tophomorr Krvm filwr. junior Scott Flood, junior Don Fonyth. tcnior John toiler. tcnior Divid Frrcaun. Imhoun Strw Cniuu, tophomorr Robrrt Crrwr. junior Christopher Gnmct. sophomore Jimet H . temor Shiten 111avilion. tophomorr Grog Jickion. Imhoun Etk Jrn«n. tophomorr Tim lirkin. tophomorr Jon Mirtin. fmhnun Cimeron McCord, junior Dick MorrUnd. junior Jor Murphy, tophomorr Eric Pitt on. temor Prrtton Prtenon. tophomorr TJ. Pollird. tophomorr John Putmin. junior John Ritlry. Junior Pit rick Schrribrr. tophomorr Leo Smith, frrthmin Dnn tilfoni, Imhnun I s I I . 1 N I A group of Alpha Tau Omega men who all have a global issues class together meet in the living room to help each other study for a test. n ■ s Ofr.Ox: Greeks 331 Co« r i _ Growing Pride Members of the Alpha the Flow' the trip provided Alpha Xi's participated Xi Delta house lived under a lot of togetherness and in Intramural Softball in the attitude that they were fun. which they excelled and proud, enthusiastic. their name could often be growing, and sincere. found in other campus re- We're excited to be lated activities as well. growing, Alpha Xi mem- yA We have lots of fun, ber, Adeena Dent claimed. commented Tammy Bone- We offer that excitement brake. Treasurer of the Al- to other girls. pha Delta Chapter of Al- Founded at Lombard pha Xi Delta. We are real- College, the Alpha Xi Del- ly proud of who we are. tas supported the National We're all good friends, Lung Association. member Michelle Finni- House retreats were an gan stated. Especially important part of their Alpha Xi Delta since a majority of us like lives, especially their Raft- 'Days of Our Lives! ing Trip taken every We are different, each Spring Term. Established on the OSU campus: our own person, said Fin- We invite guests, go May 30. 1919 nigan. Yet as sisters, Al- white water rafting, and Flower: Pink Killarncy Rose pha Xi Delta joins us all to- just spend a wonderful gether. time in the sun, com- And what other criteria mented member Michelle Chapter Name: Alpha Delta was there? □ Dunn. Entitled 'Go With by Lindy Humphreys Jacquie Lcppaluoto. a sophomore in Business, studies at the dining room table. A sophomore majoring in Business. Jodi Welch escapes to her room for a bit of quiet reading. 332 Greeks ' I Mark Colter Sophomores llcnc Leahy, a Genetics major and Jodi Welch, majoring in Business, review a few notes for an upcoming midterm. Working on a reading assignment from one of her classes, junior Julie Crisp, a Business student, relaxes in the dining room. a t.'t fer.n MWe are different; each our own person. f H- , w 7 w a, i ■ Michelle Finnigan, Alpha Xi Delta member % 14 Hj Heidi Bar-el, junior Timmy fconcbfile. |umor Summer Cool, freshman julie Crisp, |unior Adeenj Dent, junior Ann Dillon, sophomore Michelle Dunn. senior Kns Fbel. junior Anne fllett. senior Michelle Farr. sophomore Michelle Finnigan. senior Kathryn Garber. sophomoer Crystal Cross. junior Lori Hill, junior Mere |union , junior loanrse Korftu f. freshman Amu Kuensiing. sophomore Sarah UmMC(. freshman llene Leahy, sophomore Jacquelyn n l.eppjluofo. lemur Mjuu McKiv. sophomore Robin N’evell. junior Michelle Nicholas. senior Chr.sf.ne N'iUrn. tenior Chene Richardson. freshman Chnitme Riley. sophomorr Kathryn Schoenberg, temer There a Seller, sophomorr Chhitine Sheveljnd. senior Cathryn Stephens, sophomore Lisa Stilwelf. freshman Daphne Strunk, freshman Anne Wringer , senior M Welch, sophomore r - VHl O Greeks 333 The Beta house, located at 620 NW 27th, did not go dry, but simply followed the OSU rules and didn't serve anyone under 21. This year we're still building, and it's gone fabulously, said President Jim McKittrick. We've got some great pledges, and we hope to get some more good ones next fall. I'd just like to continue what's happening now — good grades, IM's and social activities. He went on to say that he felt the house's best point was that there was a real strong cohesiveness between the members as well as diversity. Sophomore Tom Wierth said, The best thing about being in the house is the brotherhood feelings — the bond we have with each other. □ by Lisa Wynne Beta Theta Pi took pride in being a well-rounded house. They proved it with good grades, successful intramural sports and the ability to party. There were 96 Betas, 53 living in and 26 being pledges. The Betas were very active socially, having many functions and house dances. Some of the big ones were New Orleans Mardi Gras, Shasta house dance, Thomson Lake function, Mary's Peak function and the South Sea Send-Off where they sent two couples to Hawaii. The Shasta house dance was thought to be the biggest one of the year. The Beta's philanthropy was the Childrens Farm Home, a resort for underprivileged children. They raised money for it by having a Turtle Derby, involv- Bcta Theta Pi Established on the OSU campus: 1913 Rower: Red Rose Colors: Pink and Blue Chapter Name: Gamma Mu ing all the sororities. The Betas also had a Turtle Derby Court made up of 25 women which they sometimes functioned with. In the Beta Theta Pi weight room. Stephan Haight concentrates on his technique. Freshmen Travis Nelson and Korcy Grosse finish some reading assignments in their room. Building Bonds '? (-A1 sy:7s r ' -Cx a yf-'-'cX' v ■ v 7 - --o 7 % rv_y •;l-.ti:-:? wi,________________________ — v-i “I’d just like to continue what’s happening now — good grades, IM’s and social activities.” Jim McKiltrick. Beta Theta Pi President % ) 4 A u sophomore lapsaddlr. sophomore Clow. ImhRui junior sophomore Irnhnun Rob Unb. sophomore Rob Ijiribw. Imbmin Matt Liscom. Junior Brrnl Madison, Maun Brian Mcginnis. senior Michael Mirttnv. senior |ime Mdittnck. junior Robert Miller sophomore Tom Neltoei. junior Trim Nelson. t resh mm Steve Ness. sophomore Sean Phillips. freshmen Thorn Piller. senior R ndy Prior. Imhmui Mark Kcwr senior Steven Richie. wim Mark Rieb. senior Dwayne Rietmann, sophomoee David Roalhm. tophomorr Doug Rogers freshman Cordon Russell. senior Doug Schmitt. junior Soori Shannon. sophomore Thad Sirmon, sophomore Michael Vastlopculos. Imbman lorry Walkrr. senior Kenneth Well , senior Enc Werner, wnior Matt Winohel. Imbman lim Wirth. freshman Thom Wirth. sophomore Sam Wiseman. sophomore -J' -N_v - V' ' 1 “v p - «v ' v' 71' ’ f- T - V Scanning party photoproofs. Pat Kirwan and Eric Werner lounge in the den. Utilizing a computer available in the Beta house, freshman Jim Wirth. majoring in Business, and Craig Jolly, an engineering major, complete a BA 131 homework assignment. lefl Andenon. lophomorr Michael Adam , senior Richard Anderson. junior Lance Archer senior Brett Same hoc. wnior Peter Beard, junior Steve Bernard. freshman Michael Bratch. junior Andy Brookes, senior David Carlson, senior lohn Choi. |im CD] Craig lohn Co , sophomore Patnck Crebbsn. senior Randv Cypher , junior Tom Diegel. senior Mike Don, freshman Cbrk Dunning, junior lohn F.veleth. sophomore Thomas fisc her senior Erik Flodsirom. sophomore Steven Cibbs. tumor Andy Griggs. junior Stephan Haight, freshman Richard Heath, freshman Mike Hedges, freshman |eff Howell, sophomore Noel Johnson, sophomore Craig lolly freshman Ross Kaplan, junior Andy Kayser. junior Scoci Kendlg. freshman Rid Kennedy j Pat Kirwan. Mark Krant . 'l U.'V r tfi S'-'ft ' - , r l-V ;,C ' t'S' j ,y ;;-v; C'-'tAlWc •J 7-1'7x70 ' w' j .v';! y Discouraged Never Chi Omega believed it was important to be discouraged never. Founded at the University of Arkansas, the sorority boasted of numerous campus activities. We've won the Sigma Chi Derby Days Spirit Award for the second year in a row, commented Vice President, Lynn Wolf. We are usually among the highest if not the top money raisers for the Beta Theta Pi Turtle Derby. Chi O's were avid sports fans and this is exemplified by their participation in Intramural Sports. Football, volleyball, basketball, and softball all showed Chi Omega involvement and players in their league knew they posed a definite threat. Barb Novak and Jerric Bolin study hard in the Chi Omega dining room. Chi Omega Lisa Thompson spends a Tuesday evening studying in the dining room. 336 Greeks The United Way, Unicef and the American Lung Association greatly benefited from the contributions of Chi Omega. Chi Omega Established on the OSU campus: October 6. 1917 Rower: White Carnation Colors: Cardinal and Straw Chapter Name: Eta Alpha Since its beginnings at OSU in October of 1917, Chi Omega members made a big name for themselves. We enjoy working toward improving ourselves as much as we can. Our perspectives are limitless! There's so much we can do in this house! Wolf emphatically announced. Chi O's based a lot of their lives on friendship. An anonymous quote from the rush handbook sums up the sorority's attitudes. Chi Omega Friendship is worth more than gold, it cannot be bought and cannot be sold, I can't have it by trying, or from a book on a shelf. I'll just have to be a Chi Omega myself! □ by Lindy Humphreys C'--'-V -N ,n''‘ m _'- ' ,' ‘ '-V •-.Vr -V l' ' l'''l -' Vs ' '■.-' N 7 sTV N S 1 I N‘ |sVl V V N SV'S. ?' xi'•7-' riv WO'-f''-'A'' - - S’ W 'N . - ' X V • ■'' L V ' •:'k V s - “We enjoy working toward improving ourselves as much as we can.” Lynn Wolf. Chi Omega Vice-President Katherine Austin, junior Liu Baker. sophomore Wrndv Bechloll. sophomore )ene Bolin, senior Kelly Cantien. |unlor Denise Chosvmng. sophomore Barbara Clark, sophomore Mjiy Oolong, junior Ounr Fide. |umor Laura Elliott, sophomore Alison Ernst, sensor Erin Finding freshman Elizabeth End. freshman Lit GjIIuz o. junior Devon Outer, gintor '•etlelfini Tern Gettelfinger. sophomore lacqueline Ciu lo. sophoenorr Liu Hawley. freshman Angie Hu laUnder, freshman rlly Kelly Imbne. junior Dawn lones. sophomore Suun Karpen. freshman Christen Keller, senior lulie Kennedy, freshman Tin Kincaid, senior Vicki Leonard, freshman Rochelle Uerr. |unior Colette Linker, freshman Cornn Linker. junior Selina Loxicr. senior lennlfer McCulloch, freshman Sue Mcl-ean. junior Karen Meyer, sophomore Diane Mtleti. senior fane! Monlat. junior Denise Nehler. senior Barbara Novak, sophomore I Nyeren. sophomore lennlfer Oliver, sophomore Carol : Paul Parker, sensor Cindy Pernro. junior Laura Royer, freshman Marianne Samuel, sensor Becky Schneider wnsor ' ‘ J, frrshn Ginger Schudel. Melssu Singh, sophomore Sharon Sulmonetti. sophomore Cindy Stockwell. sophomore Alisa” Thompson, junior Lacy Whrnock. junior Stephanie Wridner. junior Lynn Wolf, sophomore Heidi Worthlev. junior Kim Yonker. fieshman Erin Findley. Jackie Guizio, Tcri Bolin. Paula Parker, and Barb Clark help sell while carnations to raise money for the Sigma Chi Derby Days. ’r V-N - ?:' - ? e- I. .00 ,s ,v h '07 Xyi y — i _V .N V N Y f Z.1 ' - 7. hx V • - v - - ' ' n . - ’ ' ■ i' i 7 . _'7 -' ■; i Jk'l II IV 1 li 1 -'l' ' - - ' S - ,N J‘ • v vV l;,y: Ov'; ' ■I - Isi - I '.U', l-r r- ( ij V W x •'I N ' v • Z. ' ., -x n . - S| — •xVC 'N' S ✓ I ■vrV'V., : ''c,f-c •'l' I - I ' vcx-' .V-. • |'' - - T'-'N ndividuality Individuality was the strong characteristic of Chi Phi fraternity which was located on 2535 NW Taylor. We're a lot of guys that are very different — making our house diverse, President Mark Artman said. Artman wasn't too concerned with the reputation of the house, but he felt that Chi Phi's were known for their friendliness. He said, When people come by, we welcome them. The Chi Phi philanthropy was Muscular Dystrophy. They helped raise money for it by having a Rootbeer Chug-off during Greek Week. The Chi Phi's also had a court and were involved in some social activities — the big house dance being Show Boat. Everyone's looking really positive, comment- A freshman Liberal Arts major. Shawn Steinmctz sets claim to a coveted Comeback Cup. Brian Kidby, a Pre-Engineering freshman, takes notes from a prerecorded lecture. ed Sherman. He said he liked being a Chi Phi because of the friendship, sense of belonging, responsibility and the Chi Phi Established on the OSU campus: 1931 Colors: Blue and Scarlet Chapter Name: Epsilon Delta chance to improve myself. The Chi Phi's were in the upper half in grades, and kept busy getting involved with intramural sports. The fraternity was made up of 45 members. I sort of like being in a smaller house, noted sophomore Jeff Stastny. You get to know each person a little better, but it is large enough that you don't see the same people all the time. Freshman Brian Kidby was very happy with the house. He said, If it wasn't for the house I wouldn't be at OSU — I changed majors, but I am staying because of how strongly I feel toward the house. Later he added, There is a lot of support and help here, and it's also a lot of fun! □ by Lisa Wynne Tkd Wintrn S' W V- - ■ ' v .S | v N — 11 ' o- ,r • , • s 'so ” w. ; 7 _____________ V N I N. 1 N . ' •_-- • • I I ' V ' . •. ' r 'O -- r Ui.'.-J- .. Z 1 ' ’ Relaxing al his desk. Peic Oostcr-hof, a freshman majoring in Science. checks over a recent computer program he designed. Twenty-one year old sophomore, Pete Krebs, a major in Liberal Arts, enjoys bringing to life the sounds of Beatlc classics on his guitar. Andrri Slfidnun SullMd Winter “There is a lot of I R«k Andervon. cnior Wbotu Bogdmociv. tophomocr Chrmophrr Brooket Imhmin David Bruenun. junior John Child , tophomorr Alton Dm (mhnun Mike Dli . tophootoi Troy Firwell, Imhmin Le-Und Fleming, (mhnun let ftwrll. (mhnun Fortune, (mhnun Bud Hinton, tophomorr Victor Herinck. tophomorr Mirk lohnton. tenioe Crrg Lyon , ten tor Enc Mivlim, Mphnwir Sein Mickey. junior Rotnn McDolr. tophomorr Ok Oovtrrhnf, (mhnun Thoau Railing, (mhnun Scott Roemhlldt. Knvor Greg Smith, (mhnun s'1 rl j Greeks 339 N N .s N -- | lid Winttft This year's conclave was a great success thanks to Dimetri Triantafyllides who was in charge, commented Delta Chi Historian Pat Baffaro. With our national president attending, it was a fun experience for everyone involved. With four Delta Chi chapters attending, the fraternity had learning seminars on Rush, philanthropies, public relations, insurance liability and alumni relations. The fraternity also got ideas for a women of OSU calendar they plan for next year. Delta Chi had a great rush pledging 21 men and initiating 14 of them right away. Delta Chi is the up and coming house on campus, Wendy Gunnel, a Fashion Merchandising major, receives a computer lesson from Ron Duce. Howard Berkey. a freshman majoring in Science, relaxes on a couch in his room. said Eric Nickish, Delta Chi's Rush Chairman. At the beginning of winter term a new board of executive officers was DELTA CHI Established on the OSU campus: 1931 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Red and Buff Chapter Name: Oregon State Chapter elected. The new executive board is doing a great job, said Baffaro. Winning the Christmas lights contest last December was very exciting for Delta Chi. Red lights outlines the house and white lights outlines the Delta Chi letters. There were flashing lights in the shrubs and a Christmas tree was formed in the Ivy. Vice President Mike Kam-merzell was in charge of the project. The Delta Chi intramural basketball team won the Red League A. Delta Chi also had IM teams in football, volleyball, soft-ball and soccer. They also had a team run in the annual Mary's Peak Marathon. □ by Cindy Perrizo t d WiMm V ■'I' X 340 Greeks Alex Olmstcad, a freshman in Graphic Design, helps Vince Shan-ens, a sophomore majoring in Business Administration, plan his term calendar. Eric Nickish. a Mathematics major, spends some free time on the Delta Chi basketball court. Debbie Wruhrn Steven Anderson. sophomore Howard Berkev. Irnhmin Jon Buffam, freshman Pit Buffaro. junioe Vincent Dhanens. senior Ronald Due . |unsor Scoet Edwards. sophomore llrrnt fulmer. sophomore UwITIKt lull. HHIM IXivid Hawkins, freshman ElK Henglcr. yumor Clenn Houurv. senior Bill Love. ImKmin Kun Methals. sophomore |on Morgan. sophomore Enc Ni fivh. junior Alrx Otmsted. freshman John Philbrool, freshman Ion Schreier. freshman Bryan Sera, sophomore Terry Sinclair. senior Stott Smilh.jumor Rick Smutny. senior Shawn SteinmeU. sophomore |im Straight, freshman Steve tiylor. freshman Scott Tetiford. sophomore Malt Theisen. sophomore Kelly Williams, freshman - i-v r Ny: ' % s'- I 'iV -1 • - ; S N v'v ; v V , L a'.— t V I' . 'V'- ' ' 'v „t 't x ‘r x - ' Greeks 341 .. doming Out On Top Who could miss the brightly colored Teeter-Totter going up and down all day in the Quad fall term? We teetered and tottered for 48 hours straight, claimed past marshal Martha Green. Delta Delta Delta members found that dedication was one of their key attributes. We each have personal goals, Green said. Once we have a goal in mind, we stick with it until it is accomplished. Tri Delts sponsored their Dad's Weekend Pancake Breakfast again this year. The fathers cooked the meal and ended up serving between 200-300 people. The members of Delta Delta Delta strongly emphasized high academic standards. It's not the only thing we think about, Green stated. We know it's im- Dclta Delta Delta Established on the OSU campus: December 8, 1981 Flower: Pansy Colors: Silver. Gold, and Blue Chapter Name: Theta Mu portant so we try to develop good skills within the house. Quiet hours, study tables, and ever improving study programs always managed to keep Tri Delts on top of the grades charts. It's an overall atmosphere, Green added. We want to motivate and encourage the girls here to do their best. It's important to be familiar with the people you'll be living with for a while, Green acknowledged. Tri Delts concentrated on important things but still knew how to have a good time. If someone could enjoy sitting on a teeter-totter for hours at a time, you know they were fun people. □ by Lindy Humphreys Andm Sir lmjn Andfr StNdaun Tri Dells and Lambda Chis spend an afternoon in the quad to raise funds for cancer research. Thomas Himstreet and Kelly Lewis make themselves comfortable for a two-hour teetering session. '.-' ' '.mV ., , -'i — • . - ' - - - N • r% C-' '' Willum SchiWt« h “It’s an overall atmosphere. We want to motivate and encourage the girls here to do their best.” % Martha Green. Delta Delta Delta member ; v V' XV Coming back from the Memorial Union quad with new rushccs after Bid Night arc members of the sorority Delta Delta Delta Daily study sessions were an integral part of Nina Fraunfcldcr and Susan Harpc's life in the Tri-Dclt house. Michelle Ackley senior Amy Adams. sophomore Carey Andmon, sophomoee Kriss 8 1 Its. senior Den billn, Imtisun Lisa Bennett. junior Tina Blodgett. freshman Debbie Bov.cn, freshman Kane Brown, miuoi Lon Brunner. senior Hod■ Byard frrshman Shem Chamberlain. trohman Cynthia Coke, trohman Kns Coiumbro. sensor Pam Dambach. vrmor lilt Dartre, sophomore Heather fJavey. senior Kimberley Denning. tumor Dana Dominev. sophomore lava tutor, sophomore Knslma Rv. sophomore Susie Lues, sensor lennifer Evman. Ireshman Heidi f iseVirr, sophomore Nma trauntelder. senior Cathenne Gardner: sensor Lisa Goheen. freshman Karen Corarkr, Ireshman Patricia Gordon, sophomore Martha Green, senior Ioanna Hancock. treshman Julie Hanna, junior Susan Harpe. tunlor Trieia Harvey. Ireshman Irana Hawkins, freshman Donna Hay. sophomore Kimberley Hay. freshman Leslie Hockert. senior Lisa Horkett, senior Whitney Kasubuchi. sensor Mary Kepncr. Ireshman Nora Kerkoeh. sophomore Sally King. sophomore Whitney Knwkrehm. sophomore Theresa Lehman, senior Kelly Lewis, senior Lynnanne Likens freshman Julie Long, senior Julse Lum. tunlor Colleen Lynch, senior Carolyn Mailman, sophomore Mary Rlen Mansfield, freshman Traci Mathews, sophomore Anne McLaughlin, junior Alice McNulty tunlor Julie McNutt, sophomore Sarah Meffotd. senior Barbara Meyer, junior Leslie Namur, tumor Kart Petersen, freshman Patricia Peterson, senior Carla PeTsch. freshman Jan Price, sophomore Jill Price, sophomore Shelli Price, junior Ginny Rajnuv junior Heidi Rhodes, sophomore Susan Rogers, freshman Melinda Roth, sophomore Linda Sc halm, senior Nancy Sc halm, freshman Joan Schreiver. junior Came Schroedet freshman Jodi Schwan. senior Kristen Simmons, sophomore Cheryl Sinclalt junior Nancy Snyder, freshman Kathy Spooner, freshman Stephanie Staub. junior Susie Stoner, sophomore Shelley Walker, freshman Stephanie West, freshman Cory Wilcox, sophomore Kristin Williams, sophomore Kimberly Ziegler: sophomore W.VwV' j''t- V V x 1 7' ' I V ' 'x X J- ' N , l I c'n' y' v - x lx - 1', 'T, v' ; i .vimiT' ■ ' N ,-' '• ■y ' . .Ve', I I 1 - 1. i v’Cx - .. . X S I - x Support Delta Gamma, founded due to the fact that co-ed The Mr. Bathing Beauty at Lewis College, is an teams were more popular Contest cashed in with 28 avid believer in sorority at the time. candidates. support. We had to have elimi- Past Vice President nations for the first time Diana Bowlin remarked this year, Bowlin an- on the cooperation of the nounced proudly. sororities with each other. It is chance that makes us sisters, hearts that We all compete in ev- make us friends, said eryone else's Philanthro- Bowlin. py fundraisers, Bowlin Delta Gamma, regularly pointed out. It is done for Just in the top three and often the good of others, not just in the number one spot for ourselves. DELTA GAMMA grades, supported a DG's Philanthropies in- friendly environment. elude Aid to the Blind That friendliness is evi- which was sponsored by Established on the OSU campus: dent to everyone who sees the Lion's Club, and Sight 1946 them on and off of cam- Conservation. Their pop- Rower: Cream Rose pus. ular Anchor Splash, I never met a DG I which was a fund-raising Colors: Bronze. Pink, and Blue didn't like, said Terry Sin- swim meet, hit an all-time clair, a senior in Busi- high in participation. This Chapter Name: Beta Epsilon ness. □ increase was thought to be by Lindy Humphreys Cir( Bji n r Nona Jensen is excited to have Dana Purkerson as her big sis as they pose after initiation. Kimberly Jacobsen and Diana Ricketts prepare to M.C. the Mr. Bathing Beauty contest. 344 Greeks Freshman Jennifer Riffc and Shelley Sprague wrile check out to Oclta Gamma to pay their house bills. Freshman Natalie Herbig and Junior Julie Parker take time out to pose for a sisterly pose during initiation. Kim Anderson. frrthman Kristine Armstrong. tumor Karen Beardsley freshman Louisa Bogar. junior Amu Bo-schma, junior Diana Bowlin, senior Nanette Bowlin, sophomore Julie Carter. |unior Nancy Coon, junior Renee Coverdell. sophomore Paige Dvekson. junior Angela Dornfeld. senior Laurie Douglas, sophomore till Dyer sophomore Tenley Fergusson. sophomore Sara foa. senior Linda Frack. freshman Cinger Frank, freshman Joanne Codard. junior Susan ne Kalselh. junior Kim Handel, junior Mary Hanna, sophomore Karla Hamson. senior Angela Herbig. junior Jennifer Huff, sophomore Leslie Ffugo. |umor Kimberly Jacobsen sophomore Renee Jenkins, freshman Nona Jensen, freshman Karla Kan. junior Tracy Kiel, sophomore Anita Larson, freshman Holly Ledgerwood. senior Stacy Lovejoy. junior An Mart halier, sophomore Motif Martinson, freshman $on Mrfford. senior Molly Messerlr. sophomore Constance Mills, sophomore Stacy Montgomery junior Melinda Morgan, sophomore Natalie Nerbig. freshman Janet Ovall. freshman Betsy Palmer, senior Julse Parket |umor Darla Patterson. |unsor Laurie Pengo. freshman Pamela Pieters, sophomore Jill Pittman, sophomore Dana Purlrrson. sophomore Diana RKketts. junior Kimberly Kitckmann. sophomore Traci Rieckmann. freshman Jennifer Riefr. freshman Enn Riggs, senior Kelly Russell, freshman Micfielle Satiskv senior Dartene Schaeffer, freshman Amy Schanno. freshman Diana Schweiuer senior Laun Semon. sophomore Christi Sharp, sophomore Stefam Smith, junior Mercy Spencer, freshman Shelly Sprague, freshman Elisabeth Strode, senior Anne Talbott. senior Chnstine Tolliver sophomore Tracy Erne, junior Heidi Trenkel. sophomore Monica Vanek. freshman Katy Wallin, junior Jodc Wilp, sensor Karla Wiltmen. junior Carolyn Weber, senior Karen West, sophomore Manjean Winkler sophomore Lisa Wong, senior Pam Wrignt. freshman Greeks 345 t : 05 - ' vv’C' i v.V-'-V ' ''X| '• •- r i V -------------------------------------- v T| ' 'Vo'o; illing To Endure Delta Tau Delta Established on the OSU campus: 1930 Flower: Purple Iris Colors: Purple. Gold, and White Chapter Name: Delta Lambda event and donated money to the Kidney Association. The Delts were in the top five fraternities in grades for the past seven terms. The entire house, including pledges, members, and live-outs took part in community services where they worked for the Parks and Recreation Department. They layed bark dust, cut brush, and did anything that was needed. Sports were also integrated into the house as fun and competition. They usually had a team in most Intramural sports. Various members also competed in varsity sports such as football and baseball. With the 1986 rush the Delt Delts pledged 31 men. □ by Dannell Brown As William Brennom, former Supreme Court Chief Justice (and Delt as well) said, to be the best you have to be willing to endure; Work! Hard work! Long hours of hard work! No man ever died of over work! But only of worry and dissipation! This statement was repeatedly said within the chapter to remind the members of their commitment to Delta Tau Delta and to themselves. Because of the commitment they had, these men were able to do a wide variety of activities. One such activity was a trip to Lake Shasta during spring term. They also had their annual Keg Roll for their philanthropy, the Kidney Association. During the Keg Roll they took an empty keg and ran with it to Salem. From Salem they passed it to the Wilamette Delts and from there it went to Portland. A beer company sponsored the Ml : m -I, ' V ■ , V-J l v‘ -.S' V-V ,T'N 'IS, A sophomore in Liberal Arts, John Olagar takes a study break to shoot a table of pool. Doug Cammarn and Matt McCown show their appreciation for the sororities on campus. I d Winter % M I i S M I 11 In I “To be the best you have to be willing to endure; work! Hard work! Long hours of bard work. No man ever died over work! But only of worry and dissipation! 119 if - William Bren-nom, Delia Tau Delta Alumnus jU Mi, 0,r- 'i 'AIV-W-O A freshman in science. Malt Canfield catches up on missed sleep in his room at the Delta Tau Delta house. Joe Con yard enjoys a conversation with a friend during a break from his pre-engineering studies. Braden Barrel! sophomore Cknuofhff Bass. freshman Todd Boyce. Imknun Dmi|Ui Bnan. wmor Vcfiny Brown. Imhiun Michael Biown. unwr Mile Boric, wpkomeir 1Toy Butaamch. sophomore tteii Cimnunn. freshman Mjii Canfield, sophomore Brad Carman, wmoe Keith Clary . Imknan lotin Clark , wmor Enk Col , junior Mark Collins. sophomore Robert Collin , lunior Brian Condon, sophomore id. Imhman lowph Conyard. ; Keith Dai Icy. sophomore Iv Dan , armor Matthudu I Ruswll Duren. sophomore |rf Fnedhoff. junior Craig Froude. junior En Crwiu. armor Kurt G wi . | Id Crow. i Richard Culfrv. wmor Todd Halala. Imhman Gerald Hannon, wmor Kirk Hansen. wmor Micharl Harman, junior Skip Hembree. junior Andrew f‘ 1 Hempeck. fnrshman Bell Hunter sophomore Jo Johnson. Imhman Andrew Kalotay. (mhsun Glen Kearn . Imhman K lly Carsh. wmor Matt Kile. Imhman John Kins. Imhman Andrew Lews . i Loopvtra. sophomore rw McCoun. Imhman Matthew Row McLaughlin, wmor Bradlry McMahon, tumor Carry Montag. wmor Marc Mormon. |unior Ed Neumann. Imhman John Oleyat junior aid Pa Donald Patty. wmor Bryan Bayne, sophomore Kenneth Pengo. junior Rick Piarrr. junior Jeffrey Radich. Imhman Blair Ranslam. Junior Krmmii Rath, wmor Richard Rey nold!, junior Aaron Rondeau, junior Gerald Rouleau, wmor Don Sander . Imhman Jeff Schwarz, junior Bernard South, wmor Paul Snow sophomore Martin Spethes. junior Kurt Straub , wmor Kyle Thompson. freshman Matthew Till, junior Nick Till, wmor Tim TUI. freshman Fritr Twin, junior Troy Trofrgruben. |umor Robert Trout, senior Enc VanHouwen. sophomore Robert VanVleet, wmor Toeiy Vtogt. junior Lee Wallet i . sophomore Bryant Weakley, senior David Wiekwire. sophomore Lane William, junior Frank Williamson, junior Mike Winchester, sophomore Marc Wood, freshman John Wrrnn. junior Marc Yosl. freshman Greg Young senior ,'e I I . o 'Vs',v v7 - v rI r v, - e V . | 1. — i •-'V' v' o - I -o .1 - ' ' - V . O '-vi • - 'Ii'nI - --vw ' I s' '' o -• ' -s' 'O s 17-0 • w . ' X . . s , - V - s' 'v-.: f f I ' - I ■—■ V1- - vV -v 1 -C'-V's -s' ' I r,V7v'- s-V-'s , v-V-.V e I s'_ entlemen Ideals Founded in 1834 and chartered at Oregon State University in 1922, Delta Upsilon was the only non-secret fraternity on the OSU campus. There were no rituals, handshakes, officers or oaths which the members of Delta Upsilon kept from their pledges. This open doors policy may have been the reason why Delta Upsilon was known as the gentlemen's fraternity. Once again. Delta Upsilon succeeded in pledging a great group of men from a wide spectrum of educational majors; from business and engineering to horticulture and physical education. Their grades were consistently in the top ten of OSU fraternities. 'v , V . --N - N ' % •.'•'-dw'j ,-,'J „' N1 ' c . N J ') s - i. -- V - • - M'N I ' I r v X V S N I v • . . S', V-V - - tmy Poe Greg Banner, a Beaver photographer. works through a rainy day shooting a football game. Du's and Gamma Phi's celebrate with the Christmas spirit for underprivileged children. 1 V • 7 - l'- 'N x N , ■ i ■■ i , — 7 1 - 7,s -NJ v I - Vv'il V 1 I V 348 Greeks At Delta Upsilon, they prided themselves on the ability to attain success without compromising Established on the OSU campus: 1922 Flower: None Colors: Sapphire Blue and Burnished Gold Chapter Name: Delta Upsilon Oregon State Chapter other activities. Things such as campus involvement, philanthropy endeavors and outstanding social lives were important to them. During spring term, the fraternity looked forward to hosting theirannual Silver Bullet Hawaiian Luau for one lucky sorority. The gentlemen of Delta Upsilon endeavor always in the promotion of friendship, which is reflected in their campus activities, said fraternity brother Tamas Von Staden. The men of Delta Upsilon also hold fast to the interests of justice in honor, a long held tradition among the members of the fraternity. □ by Dannell Brown I s. I DU men gather in the Milam Auditorium to support their brother and Delta U'psilon representative. John LeGat, a candidate for the Mr. Bathing Beauty Contest. Mike Artus. freshmin Greg Riniwt wnxn Dive tUmum, senior Dime! Becker. sophomore Bennie Bit . freshmin Gary Bottger. rumor Michiel Brown, wmor Scott Brymt. wnior IXin Burnt, rumor Gilbert Glikins. junior Chris Cirdi. junior I nc Ckirke. sophomore Kevin Ckrle, wnior l.rimrd Coketey junior Bert Cotie low. junior Ronild deVeri, junior Timothy Dick. freshmin Greg Gosling. tumor Kelly Grint. junior IX ugLi Green, wnior Timothy Helm, wnior Willum Hinds. sophomore Mirk Hogin. fnrshmin Willum llcvdrnpylr. sophomore John Itopp. sophomore Robert Irw in, junior Andrew Kivmiugh. sophomore Thomi Kelly, sophomore Tim Kersich, sopnomore Chn Kolln. sophomore Jell Krueger, junior John Lrgti. junior One l-eidee sophomore Todd Lucero, wnior Due l.uong freshmin Divid McIntosh, junior )i on Rembert, |umor Sieve Remfrow. junior John Reynold . sophomonr Mm Robert , sophomore Stephen Songillo. Irrshmin Bnin Schiin. junior WoHgtng Schir enberger. junior Mike Sill , freshmin Din Sosnovske. sophomore Gregg Spencer, wnior Kyle Suvig. wnior Corbet Stengel, wnior Rov Stevens. freshmin Robert Stiswr. wnior Bnin Slonebnnk. fnrshmin Diniel Swmvcoe. |umor Steven Turner, wnior Dunlin Weber, wnior Jeff Weir, junior Andrew Westbrook, wnior Brim Wilke, junior Michiel Willig. sophomore John Woodill. fresh min Jon Woodyird. fnrshmin Ed Wnghi. fnrshmm Greeks 349 - -, Ji ''l v,-' ,vi 7 SVc .r'lO a-'i% ' '✓Xd 'C '-W ; N c- ', ______A____________.s1 ,-r ,- ' -1'''. s - • ’ ''A a1' r— — .... .... _—.—................................ -• ■ — • ■ ■ -7'7'Y mbitious Goals Social and intellectual and rush. growth were the goals of The care program is the FarmHouse Fraternity like a regional conven- men. tion, said Montero. Mem- We at FarmHouse be- lieve in building the whole man — readying TIV ft ) him for what the profes- sional world offers, ex- plained sophomore resi- E9n J dent Dave Montero. Members strove to per- form well academically as well as being active in campus organizations such as ASOSU, IFC and FarmHouse numerous clubs, honorar- ies and sports, he said. Major FarmHouse ac- Established on the OSU campus: tivities included hosting 1964 the Care Program for all Flower: Talisman Rose west coast FarmHouse Fra- ternities, a trip to Lake Colors: Green. While, and Gold Shasta, sister court activi- Chapter Name: Oregon Chapter ties, a ski trip to Bachelor vrV iv vc ________________________ u. ?s o A j V, x i 7y N,N-x! . -.N ' ' - N -• x '. bers from all of the west coast FarmHouse Fraternities came to Corvallis to outline future goals and improvements of the Fraternity and have fun. Formal and informal rushing gained 15 pledges for FarmHouse. It went OK, said Mon-tero. We rushed for quality instead of quantity because we didn't need lots of pledges to fill the house. The house currently had 40 members with 36 live-ins. FarmHouse did not run any fundraisers this year, said Montero. However, the fraternity alumni organized a mail solicitation to raise funds. □ by Brian Adams is ' N ' l During an annual tuck-in” service, Brian Lee attempts to read a bedtime story for Lianne Supe. FarmHouse fraternity brothers enjoy their formal Monday night dinner. IV’U 5 -I I • 4 % $ |J F if rf M David Adelman. (rethman John Batter. |unior Tim Bernmg. tophomorr Trygve Pollen. |unior Brian Cart tophoavore William Condron. tenior Chnt Cool. tophomoee Dennit Cooper, tophomore Alan Coyle. tophomerr Malt Cyru . junior Robert Donaldion. tophomore Todd Heidgerken, junior Erie Fenton. junior Chnttopher lit her. (rethman Cary Franle. tenior Matthew Gallant, tophomore Randall Hand, (rethman Alfred Hanton, tentor Daniel lantt. (rethman David lau, junio Brian lee. (rethman David Moniero. tophomore Cary Mow. tophomoee Marl Nelton. (rethman 8rian Oberjt- (rethman Ken Pappat. junior And retv Peterv tenior Shaun Vrcera. (rethman Herb Vloedman. |unioe Chht Voigt. junioe Ken Waddell, tophomore Hacnith Waddington. tumor aw. (rethman Greg Wagcnl (arnet Wren. enblaM. junior - LJ v ' . - v s • — - I ' |'‘- 1- -1 -ric 6:,- — , v 7oV; ✓ x t ( ' t 1 't-'l' ' I , L . J J ' I ' ' 1 - Greeks 351 I Jim Wren, a junior in Business, studies in his room, completely furnished with all the basic necessities. While on phone duty at the Farm-House. Brian Ha be. a freshman in prc-Enginccring. attempts to study. Brian Lee _ Vi n'-t A'v X1' V |V' 1 - v f't “We at Farm-House believe in building the whole man . . . readying him for what the professional world offers.” Dave Montero. FarmHouse member — u niversal Loyalty I have found that to be with those I like is enough. These were words from a handbook that the ladies of Gamma Phi Beta lived under. The simple message was that the girls got along, something that was not always easy to do when there were over 60 of them living together. Julie Hoisington, President of the Chi Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, stated that her house was proud of their many contributions. We have high ideals, and we like to use those to benefit others in campus activities, claimed Hoisington. You have to be loyal to your sorority and carry that one step further by being loyal to your university. Gamma Phi Beta BitablUhcd on the OSU campus: 1918 Flower: Pink Carnation Colors: Brown and Mode Chapter Name: Chi Founded at Syracuse University, Gamma Phi's National Philanthropy was Camp Sechlet, a camp designed to help underprivileged children. Gamma Phi's also worked with Delta Upsi-lon fraternity in their annual Christmas Party to help the less fortunate children of Corvallis. It really makes a difference to see what an accomplishment you're making, Hoisington stated. Gamma Phi's had their yearly Dunk Tank to help with Muscular Dystrophy research in the spring. □ by Lindy Humphreys ✓ fix-1' -• , t ' vi C“ V. ' ' Freshman Kim Hogue, majoring in Business, contemplates the desired wording for a report. Kristen Korn, a sophomore majoring in Business, glances through a maga inc. 352 ' s •' , 1, O X ' I } X- ______ Mill Cotter Amy Ricker rehearses a song during IFC Sing practice. Julie Lyons. Kathy Driver, and Lora Lewis take a moments break from studying to relax in one of the bedrooms. laneice Anderlr senior Kim Arne}; M-nior Traci Austin, senior Susan Ranford. tumor Kathy Raty. sophomore Kate Cannon. freshman Gina Caruso, senior Lisa Corrigan, sophomore Susan Craig. pinior Cmdi Daugherty. senior Elizabeth Davis, freshman Susan Ducuson. senior lulie Ferguson, senior Shelly Cilherl. rumor Debra Green, senior Brenda Hedge. sophomore Pamela Henderson, |unior Lisa Hendrickson. sophomore Kimberly Ho|W. freshman lutie Hossmgton. rumor Elizabeth Holmes. |unior Shelly Houston, sophomore Fodi Hum. senior Michele Huston, freshman Christine Is-erson. freshman lennifer Jacobson. sophomore Brooke lohnson. freshman Kristen Kane, senior Sally Kane, sophomore Karin Kenyon. |umor Knstin Kernel, freshman Kristen Korn, senior Leah Kuhns, sophomore Lynette Larson, sophomore Lon Lewis. |umo tabby Mellies. freshman Erica Lindquist, sophomore lulie Lyons, sophomore Manon Marshall, junior Stephanie Miles, freshman Laura Moore, freshman Molly Moss, senior Melissa Philippi, sophomore Stephanie Rapaich. junior lennifer Regali. freshman Heidi Reitmcier. junior Kalhenne Reyes, senior Amv Ricker, senior Kelly Rickson. |unior Rebecca Rohen. senior Nalani Rosa. |umor Kimberly Shermer. tumor Debra Simpson, senior Kelly Snyder, sophomore Karen Sorensen, sophomore Stephanie South, freshman Rerue Stanton, freshman Debbie Tilton, sophomorr Allison Turner, freshman Kelly Vosberg. junior Kim Wallace, sophomore Dane Welsh, senior Heather White. |umor Heather Yeats, junior lean Zuber. junior s. _visi ' . • ''I I M' I Cl -I e'xl x i' — ki' -'s -; '| 'I ' 'i , V I ' - s I —'x ; V' I't e '.' '-sMT'1 , It ' s ' v , v _ .V -V x x I . b''lV - VC'' I-. '-1 , ..1 s- 7; 'C w v;' -1' ' 7 A N v I ' w ' 1 - w t X ' - Zw' I I i - „ . ■ ' I x zj v V“ x x S ' L'f' s| r . «. 1 . -SI ' I N V -'v,-: -r r, ,V _' 'nV -A .;', w ,r ,' ' v v .• r« v,' ; __________________ here for others Mirk Colter Mirk Cort r Kappa Alpha Theta was a strong unit of girls who stressed academics, involvement and togetherness. Panhellenic Delegate Jennifer Deverall tried to narrow down her house's participation. Our National Philanthropy is the Institute of Logopedics, which provides aid for the speech and hearing impaired 'she explained. This past Halloween, Theta's provided a safe home for Trick-or-Treaters to come to. Healthy treats were provided for Corvallis children who did not normally frequent the sorority neighborhood. Founded at DePaul Uni- KAPPA ALPHA THETA Established on the OSU campus: November 10. 1917 Flower: Pansy Colors: Black and Gold Chapter Name: Beta Epsilon versity. Theta's grew to 109 chapters throughout the U.S. and Canada. Kirsten Ohm. a sophomore in Speech Communications, looks over some proof sheets. A Speech Communications major. Dayna Brown spends a Tuesday-night studying at her desk. The District convention, including University of Washington, University of Puget Sound, and University of Oregon was held at OSU. Chapters got the opportunity to host the convention every eight years. Sometimes I can't believe so many different personalities can live under the same roof and still come out loving each other, member Tiffany Prime said. I think it is an excellent experience. Although it seems we all have different directions to go, we pull together when it counts, stated member Kim Edlund. There is always someone there for you. □ by Lindy Humphreys 354 Greeks Mark Cotter Mark Cotter Mu. I Kim Edlund, a junior majoring in Business Administration, and sophomore Hotel and Restaurant Management major. Anita Sjolscth. make themselves comfortable in a pillow-filled bathtub located in the Theta study attic. Surrounded by piles of books and folders, sophomore Jasmin Tavakoi-lan. an International Business major. studies intently in an effort to finish her homework. Km Abel. tophomorr Valencia Alvarado. junior Beth ArmrntMul. fmknun Claudio ftarofiky fmhmon N oIe Bcathe. tophomorr Hillary BelL tumor Carmen Bentink. tophomorr Liu Bergcmann. junior Sarah Bluemrndoot. unior Tracey Breitling, frnhman Tracy Brent. tophomorr Dey’ne Brown. tophomorr Diana Burden, frnhman Brooke Ccdrot. tophomorr Linda Chamber , unior Kmta Clark, tophomorr Jacqurhnr Connor , junior Came Cotby. unior Kathy Crabtree, junior Maty Ann Crowell, tophomorr Angie Drrneddi. junior Jennifer Deverall, junior Debi Diet , tumor Angela Doyle. fmhmon Tamara Dunford. linkman Kimberly Edlund, Junior |ulie Egglnton. frnhman Kawy Ernu, fmhmon Molly Foherty. junior lennlfer Ferguuon. frnhman Julie Ferguuon. unior Kelly FUrpatrlck. tophomorr Kim' Fleck, junior Debra F rah lei tophomorr Knitin Gtottomm. frnhman Shannon Cray, frnhman Pieper Ciennan. junior Kimberly Haltey. junior Heidi Hanion. tophomorr Shauna Heinrich, frnhman lodi Henderton. fmknun Mary Herr, junior Khitin Keldei Imknun Ur Kolber . fmknun Katherine Lamb, unior Laurie Lawrence, junior 1111 Layport. tumor Chntty Lichti. fmknun lulie Link, junior Julie Lundberg. unior Heidi Mangold, tophomorr Magi Monka. junior Stacv Martin, tophomorr Kelly McCee. frnhman Marianne Mclnntt. tophomorr Mollie McKee, junior Melinda Meadow , tophomorr Deborah Miltei unior Kniten Milum. tophomorr Mrlma Newkirk, unior Kirtten Ohm. tophomorr Melina Papazian. junior Patricia Pctchka. unior layette Pettit, tophomorr Paige Ragle, frethman Michelle Rakate. tophomorr Robyn Retread, frethman Anita S|olu h. tophomorr Darleen Smith, frnhman Kathryn Stemmetz. junior Annette Storm, junior latmm Tavakotian. tophomorr Yvonne Valdenegro. unior Lnlie Virnig. unior Karrn Witter, junior Jennifer William , tophomorr Rotannr William , junior Sheryl Wright, unior Liu Wynne, frnhman Tracy Yelton. frnhman Elizabeth Yenck. unior Greeks rue Companions For the men of Kappa Delta Rho, rush went well with the pledging of seventeen young men. During rush they had rushing activities such as renting the aquatic center, golfing, skeetshooting and broom hockey. The KDR's philanthropy was SAMS, Students Against Multiple Sclerosis. For this philanthropy they sponsored a balloon launch and sold sweatshirts and buttons. The men of Kappa Delta Rho had another philanthropy called CRC, Call a Running Companion. This is for ladies that don't want to run alone, for safety reasons,' informed Shawn Shephard, house member. Interested co-eds could call a KDR and get a running companion. Community sendee involved doing odd jobs such Sophomore Rod Warner tries to help sophomore Steve Hall with a homework problem. Jigs, the KDR house dog. keeps senior Joel Ferrer, a Business major, company. as wood cuts. For the wood cuts they cut, split and stacked wood for the elderly and disabled people of Cor- KAPPA DELTA RHO Established on the OSU campus: 1928 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Middlcberry Blue. Princeton Orange Chapter Name: Sigma vallis. Nationally, Kappa Delta Rho had been recognized for both their grades and their Alumnae relations. For their grades they won the KDR Scholarship Trophy. They had consistently been in the top grade percentage with the house average just over a three point. The Alumni Relations Trophy was won because they had the best Alumni Newsletter and consistent communication with their Alumni. They have an annual golf tournament and steak dinner for their alumni. I like my house the best because it is large enough to do things as a group, yet small enough to know everyone real well,' commented Shephard. 'It's more like a true brotherhood. □ by Dannell Brown Dtbbw Wfj'hrrt 356 Greeks DcMvc Weather Debbie K'Nihm Debbie UlMlwn Mike Crowley, a senior in Liberal Arts; Gerry Tarsilano. a sophomore in Agricultural Science; Pat Gillen, a Business freshman; John Rich, a freshman in Liberal Arts; and Marshall Greenup, a Prc-Lnginecring major take a break. Gerry Tarsilano and Greg Bcrglund visit w ith Matt Beals as they relax in the KDR living room. A freshman majoring in Business. Dave Soriano racks up the balls for a quick game of pool. “I like my house the best because it is large enough to do things as a group, yet small enough to know everyone real well.” Shawn Shephard, Kappa Delta Rho member II Reed Alexander. |umc Ion Attack. junior Reid Hainan. tophomorr Carl herglund. ImSnun I'.tr Beijtlund. iunior Bradley Hue. iunior Michael Crovrle tentor Eric Eckfleld, iunior Joel Term, tenwr Patt Clllrn. (ret h man Steven Hall, tophomorr Mark Helton, tophomorr Shjvvn Hepherd. vophomorr John I vert, ImKmjn Kent |oe et. iunior MjrvKj 11 c.reenup, frethaan Timothy Martin, iunior Frank Storm, tophomorr David Pane. Irrthman lohn Pat. iunior )ohn Rich, Irrthman Mat Sonano. (rethman Crrlad Itmtano. tophomorr Malt Triplett. Imhman Rod Warner, tenvor Ruttell Weaver, iunior s_ Greeks 357 Bit of Variety M rk Cotter The members of Oregon State's Kappa Kappa Gamma Chapter v?ere girls who possessed a lot of variety. We all have our unique qualities, commented Recording Secretary Margaret Lipscomb. It seems as though anyone could fit in with us. Kappas were associated with many sporting activities including swimming, gymnastics, soccer crew and Intramural Sports. We support the girls in whatever they do, Lipscomb said. Not that we're all going to get up at 5:30 am to cheer on the girls for crew practice! The Kappas teamed up with the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon to host a Balloon Derby in the Quad. Placing first overall A junior in Political Science. Dcbby Peterson enjoys the quiet of her room as she studies. Luci Ancrum, a sophomore in Hotel Restaurant Management, and Suzanne Prince, a sophomore in Fashion Merchandising, have some fun with friends in their lounge. in Sigma Chi Derby Days, Kappas devised an interesting fundraiser idea. It was kind of a package Established on the OSU campus: June 7. 1924 Flower: Fleur-de-lis Colors: Sky Blue and Sea Blue Chapter Name: Gamma Mu deal, Lipscomb explained. We went from fraternity to fraternity selling what looked like sack lunches, but actually held invitations for a study break. Kappas have been honored with the housing of three Miss OSU Beauty Pageant winners. It's always fun to hear what people have been up to since you've seen them last, Lipscomb admitted. President Linda Burke attended a National Convention in Pennsylvania last summer and returned with many new ideas for the house. Adds some variety, Lipscomb claimed. And variety IS the spice of life. D by Lindy Humphreys 358 Greeks ■dOC Mark Cotter Mark Cotter Kascy Arntson. a junior in Liberal Studies Design, spreads her art homework out on a Kappa dining room table. Ellen Allison. Stephanie Astlcy. and Luci Ancrum spend a Tuesday night with friends as they enjoy the TV sitcom. Moonlighting. “We all have our unique qualities ... It seems as though anyone could fit in with us. Margaret Libs-comb. Kappa Kappa Gamma Recording Sec. Ellen Alliton. rumor Roberta Ambter. tophomore Luci Ankrum. tophomore Stephanie Attley. tophomore Maura Atwood. fretoman Julte Bilbao, tenor Amy Bogh, tophomore Terete Burton, freshman Salli Buell. ImSman till Btimford. tenior Linda Burke. |umor Ixin Calkin , tophomore Kelly Co . tophomore Chrivty Croghen. |unior Kim Dart , runtor Megan Davit. |un or Elizabeth Dehltngrr. ophomorr Linda Denton, frethman Amy Dougan. frethman Sally Echlrman. frethman Kathleen Farr, tenior Kim Franklin. (rr hman Cnffin Gaye. |unlor Krutv Gengler. frethman l.irbeth Cier . junior Katherine Gutierrez. Imhnun Holly Hamilton, ftethmen Jennifer Harm (unior Paige Hathaway, junior Sheilev Hill, tophomore Stizy llm. Imhnun Katy Johnton. junior Katie Kortge. frethman Jennifer Krom. Imhnun Ronda Kuchank. frethman Irina Lee per. vophomore lame Leimnger. tophomoee Margaret Liptcomb. enior Domimoue I itmaath. frethman Cathy I.lend, tenior Cara Slanhire, tophomore Sheila McGill, lunioe till Meier frethman Kntfine Miller, tenior Men Moore, rumor Stao Morton, frethman Karvn Sieve , rumor Michele Newkirk, vophomore Dena Nolen, tenior Shawn OBye, frethman Lynn Parker, tenior Kriaten Pedcrven. junior Li j Pertinger. tenior Sheila Peieckori. tenior Ellen Pol lard, tenior Suzanne Pnrtce. tophomoee Kim Patton, tophomore Renee Ramteth. tophoenorr Claudia Rennet frrvhman Liz Richenlt. vophomore Kathv Roto, tenior Kathleen Sarran. tophomore Aiadra Sauer, frethman lenmfer Schrock. irethman Margan Sele. tophomoee Molly Sheehan, tophomore Sandi Suffer, frethman Amy Steen, tophomore Melitva Talley frethman Melanie Tyler tophomore Kathy Whittaker, rumor Tem Whittaker tenior Pamela Wiete. frethman Bobbt Wood, frethman Nancy inter, tenor : -a - ' V x s ' v' I -J v - -sAi.V 1' V ' O'- ' ’ V N 1 J;i-V(ss' ' ,X i' ' v t-O.v l, i -V—.- ' tl-lrW • -V, M-l - 1. S - f ■x„s ¥ JMz • -.V . - - . ' (' 'J- I'J k 7- , ; J - ' ■ ' i 'si i iICo' 1 '- VcL rr- V i. , V ,✓ N . |Z, -ic SCiU V vl V ” w Cu-'V-O'; -•'iVv-v: c 'aV.V.- ? V7 w ric 'r ' ' ' y 'v'ir V I - ' ' 1 “ r.r ;)v :o I | vxl Greeks 359 Unique Unity majors, and outside the house all chapters had a special, unique quality. The philanthropy that the Kappa Sigs took part in was Muscular Dystrophy. The men of Kappa Sigma had a super rush last fall when they gained 29 new members. One of these new members, Mark Larsen, stated that he liked the house because of the guys in the house and how it looks. This seemed to be the general consensus among the newer members. The OSU chapter of Kappa Sigma was one of the top 15 chapters in the nation. The pledging lasted over a period of two terms, instead of one term. This was so that the pledges Robin Ingrim Kappa Sigma was very diverse, both in the house and out. The people were all unique with unique could get a better feeling of what Kappa Sigma was all about before they made their choice to become members. Kappa Sigma was also proud of its scholarship program. They had study tables for the freshmen, which resulted in achieving third place in grades of all fraternities. Sports were also integrated into the house. They had two varsity football starters, men on the cross country team and one man on the track team. Also, they had teams for all intramural sports. Around Christmas time they had a party for the mentally retarded, where they provided a tree and gave individuals gifts. □ by Dannell Brown 360 Greeks Majoring in Pre-Engineering. sophomore Mike Lund relaxes in luxury as he changes TV channels. Mike Lund helps clarify some homework questions for Tony Levey. i,'-_______— ----------------:—-------- Robin Ingram ' I' ,. - '•_ N_. ✓ « - v I ., I ' -x • ' I ; ' -f -V-V'n 00,,-V ' z' ,N v ' - I- 7 C ? ' v ' “ 1I1 ' ' ' •r-'v V-T. n -v ri 'Si!? i, ', L i i i' “ •.- •'i ' t — i. 'V ; Sophomore JefT Hctjlcr, majoring in Prc-Lnginccring. and Chanic Hum, a Business freshman, study in the Kappa Sig's living room. I ) HW ft t lim Abdie. senior Donald Atkinson, sophomore Mike Hike? Ireihmin Todd Boire. sophomore Won Choi, senior leff Christensen, sophomoee Kent Onion. |un r John Dpmods. freshman Michael Ouuk. freshman “The guys are really nice . . . They respect a person’s individuality.” Daro I hler. sophomore Mike Ervvert. junior Gregory Fw. senior Thomas Franklin. freshman Chid freemjn, sophomore led Cates, junior OjviJ Grigsby freshman Brad Higher sophomore Michael Heth. senior leff Het ler. sophomore Gregory FIicks. freshman Christopher Ftofter. freshman leffrrv Muni, junior Davis Ingram, sophomore Mark Johnston, rumor Peter julber. soptvomore Arne Kamu. senior lames Kerr, |unior Evan King, |umor Mark Larson, freshman Anlhonv lever, frrshman Michael Lund, sophomore David Martin sophomore Greg Maclean sophomore Kevin McCarthy: sensor Myron McCoy, nirnor lames McCoy, senior leflrry MclXsugald. freshman Adrian Mclunkin. freshman Pratt McKay sophomore Sieve Miller, sophomore Kirk Nelson, sen is'f Andrew Noonan, freshman Anlhonv Norris, junior 8run Oliver, senior Brian Paintrr. freshman Tom Franklin. Kappa Sigma member Chris Patton. junior Rich Petersen, sophomore Scott Piper. |unis r IXsjglas (Juilry sophomore Victor Renard. freshman leffrey Rice, freshman Martin Ryan, sophomore left Sailor, freshman Arthur Smith, freshman Stuart Smith, junior Erie Sorem. freshman Michael Spirndo. senior Chns Spence, freshman |ohn Spurr. junior Darren Taie. |unior Mike Urr-esv. senior Nicholas Vanvleet. senior Kerry Wiest. sophomore Greeks 361 V 1 ' s ________: - v '' v: -I ssociated Men ' sWv y'N, : N' J i - c -v- N % ''VO'M ' 'I- . I k' 'lA i ' V ;.A w - •v' O '; ' V 7'V . 1 ' '“ i V- ■'AT , V ' J y j AYo -V sV'W S — y s ' 'syN 7, '‘J'-W'V v 'tVv ; Lambda Chi Alpha had a great rush when they pledged 32 new associate members. Their associate member program was designed to alleviate the destinction between members and pledges. An Associate member is a member from day one except that he could not vote on initiations plans. All Lambda Chi's had the same responsibilities regardless of whether they were a full member or not. Associate members and members shared duties from the smallest, (like answering the phone) to the largest (like house work). Associate members also attended chapter like all the full members. Lambda Chi Alpha had a very large scholarship pro- VUrk Cotter Freshman Jason Palmer takes a few notes from Gullivers Travels for an English essay. Freshman James Johnson and Matt Eidc relax with junior roommate. Scott Peterson. gram in which the chapter house gave scholarships to its members. In order to re- Lambda Chi Alpha Established On The OSU campus: 1917 Flower: White Rose Colors: Purple, Green, and Gold Chapter Name: Alpha Lambda ceive one, the member had to be in activities both in and out of the house, and have good academic standing. Community service was part of the Lambda Chi house, as they did odd jobs around the community. They also spent time with the elderly in retirement homes. The OSU chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha won a variety of Chapter Excellence Awards. Grand High Alpha Award was won by a chapter every three years. OSU chapter won it three years ago, and had a great chance of winning it again. Another award they won was called the McIntosh Award which went to the most outstanding chapter. □ by Dannell Brown Drbri Written 362 Greeks Bnan Iw Brian Carlson and Jim Bakkcnsen celebrate the arrival of warm spring weather with a barbeque in their backyard. Robert Adams. senior Drew lUUtwn. senior Roger Wiener. sophomore Ml Bradley. senior Muc 8rand berry. Imhngn Brian Carlson. senior Scott Christianson, senior Dunn Cobb, freshman Mike Coppedge. Junior Patrick Crook, junior DougUs Cross. Imhoun Chns Demetrakos. Imkmin Curt Dsorto. freshman Peter Eastman. junior Matt lade, freshman William Frames senior Kevin Catpari, sophomore |on Cerhardt. senior Marcus Class, freshman Michael CXaunec sophomore Mark Could, junior Scott Crimes, freshman John Helms, junior Thomas Himstreet. freshman lx ten Hosford. freshman Daniel Howie, freshman Christopher Irving, senior Kelly Irvine, sophomore Thor Ivanoff, Junior Kleve Kee. Junior Brun Kolrow. junior Stephen Litchfield, freshman Peter Mahoney, senior Todd McCallistet senior Bruce McCaffey. senior Chris McLaughlin, freshman Dan McMillan. Junior Jeffrey Miller, freshman Erickson Neal, sophomore Khanh Nguyen, freshman Brady Nilten, sophomore Ken Ossanget. freshman Jason Palmer freshman Cory Perkins, sophomore Clenn Petersen, senior Scott Petersen. |unior Cody Philpot. junior Bret Pippett, freshman Chrtsa Ritter |unlor Kory Rountree, junior Lynn Sanchez, senior Scott Seppa. junior Robert Stepro. |unior Shawn Sto «t freshman Brian Thayer. freshman Jason Thompson, sophomore James Vaughn, freshman Dale Wilier senior Greg Walker senior Brad Whittaker. Junior David White, freshman Patrick Wong, senior John Worden, senior ' V.'e' - ' V s' r.'c , • s | .l |' I l, r 'I N v N e, I. V ' I ‘ ' - r - - V,'L' Greeks '1'O'-' ) C , v1“ Nw TV. e' ' t ,V |- ' Pat Wong. Lambda Chi Alpha President “Although we pride ourselves on the diversity of our members, we arc able to work well together in order to ac-complish our goals.” Jim Bakkcnsen, Brian Carlson. Mark Wilczcwski. John Elliott, and Chuck Finster enjoy the view from the West Annex on Monroe. Creg Banner 364 Greeks Phi Delta Theta fraternity was represented all throughout campus and the community. On campus they had people in the Business Student Representative Council, Engineering Council and KBVR. As for sports. Phi Delts had three men on the rugby team and three men on the lacrosse team. Last year Phi Delta Theta had a very strong alumni program, in which their alumni donated over $10,000 to their fraternity. Phi Delta Theta had its Bi-Annual Convention in Toronto this summer. Two members attended. Last year the Phi Delts had over 200 hours of community service, in which their members and pledges did odd jobs. Some things they did were deliver wood, spread bark and deliver food to the elderly. The Phi Delts also took part in the Special Olympics. Phi Delta Theta Established on the OSL' campus: 1918 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Blue. White, and Arshure Chapter Name: Oregon Beta Phi Delta Theta was organized with three principle objectives in mind. The cultivation of friendship among its members, the acquirement individually of a high degree of mental culture and the attainment of a high standard of morality. We at Phi Delta Theta recognize a fraternity not only as a place of residence but also as a chance to grow academically, socially, morally and spiritually, stated Ken Bradley. I think our house is the best because it is full of fun-loving guys ... who never stop having fun, encouraged Dave Way-lang. We at Phi Delta Theta also have a serious side, that is our brotherhood. □ by Dannell Brown Robin Ingram Willie Smith, a sophomore majoring in Liberal Arts, steps up to bat during an afternoon’s game. Although slightly injured. Phi Dell Greg Minojos has caught spring fever and is ready to play. A sophomore majoring in Pre-F.ngi-ncering. Tim liarland pitches the ball to a fellow Phi Dell during a casual Sunday game. Concentrating on the approaching baseball, Greg Walker, a junior Business major, prepares to make promising contact with the ball. Deb re WMihfn Tom B . Imhmin Demonic Biggi. enioe Douglec Bogen. vrnior Devid Bovlr. wphomote Kevin Brediev sophomore Petnrk ( iw.'ly. Iffdwun Merlin Clerk, venior Micherl Colombo, junior Roger Devid. tenior Mere Doumill. junior Merk Engeien. Knior Donn FocKt. junior Merk Grenger. venior Deniel Grey. lophomorr Cleg Gutherte . junior Merk Heldrmen. f mb men Tim Herlend. vophomorr Brvin Hough. Imhmen Rick Hrndrnori, icfkomorr Shewn Kughev Imhmen Arthur Undbloom. junior Melt Methlevcn. tumor Cery McCourt. lunioe Chrtwopher Mcledden. Imhmen Jon Mivhre. Imhmen Den Murphy, tumor Chriitopher Nrelhemrr. enior John O'Connor, junior Roger Kenulo. tophomore Greg Reuicher. junior Stephen Rittberger. tophomoee Enc Roe. junior Jeffrey Schmidt. temor Steve Schulte, tophomonr Devid Schumenn. temor Mike Sherp. junior Williem Smith, junior Chrittopher Steele, tenior Terry Tebb. junior Peter Vite mk. tenior Gregor.’ Welker. tenior Devr Wjylend. Imhmen Ted Weigel, tophoevonr Cherlet White, tenior Jim Will, Imhmen Greeks 365 Ahead ' ■ -'I - ■ I I : '7, _________ acing For the Fiji's the strive for excellence was never ending. With the 1986 rush, they pledged 35 young men. Their house was completely full with 64 live-ins and about 90 on campus. The house was newly remodeled and house members liked to say that it was the cleanest house on campus. Living in the Fiji chapter house is a positive experience, explained Terry Chubb. That's why we were attracted here and stay here. The Fijis participated in the All-Fiji Bike relay that went from University of Alberta into University of California at Berkley. Each Fiji rode about 10-15 miles. OSU Fijis rode from Corvallis to Eugene. The bike race went through eight chapters. This award measured how efficient and thoroughly the house was run, as well as how it looked to an outsider. The winter term house dance was held in Bend at Sun River. Skiing was definitely in order, as many hit the slopes. The theme was A Great White Owl Hunt , because they had a scavenger hunt as part of the weekend's festivities. I'm really excited and getting more and more, said an enthused Andy Orear. The Fijis also took part in many community services. Among these was the restoration of the Majestic Theater. At Christmas time they sponsored a party for the underprivileged children in which they provided presents and tree. □ by Dannell Brown Phi (lamina Drlta Phi Gamma Delta Established on the OSU campus: 1921 Flower: Purple Klamatis Colors: Gold and Purple Chapter Name: Kappa Omicron The Fiji's won the Chapter Proficiency Award — the Phi Gamma Delta house management award. I . s' 1,1 t Freshmen Scott Mason and Derek McCulloch relax in the Fiji library while they study. Taking a study break, a freshman in Business. Andy Orear reads the latest U.S. News. 'c' i ' a ■- •'- ;o;i'v.'7' c o !• rx’7 - ' tv “ v-“v '-o ,v x-j V- - Junior Scoti McCarthy, majoring in Hotel Restaurant Management, uses a computer in his room. “Living in the Fiji chapter house is a positive experi- Iheodore Adams. Imhman |im Allen. imhman Greg Anderman. tumor Bn I Andersen. sophomore Keith Backsets, senior Brad Bain, senior Craig Barry. Imhirjn Joseph Bonnaretu. sophomore Kevin Bunick. sophomore ence. Malt Caw. senior Terry Chubb, |umor Doug Cook. Imhmjn Bill Dimlv sensor David Diet ler. Imhmin Thomas Dunn, sophomore Larry Dunnell. sophomore Tat faevder, Imhman Andv Fag , sensor % ? Jon Finley |uruor Mark lull, Imhnun Todd Cirvan. Junior Richard Glare, senior Roc key Coodrll. senior Steve Gultck. Imhman Wtyne Ha. senior David Hill. Imhman Jon Hytinen, wnior Dominic Iranpour. Imhman Berm Jacobsen. Imhman David Knbs. Imhman Elaine Krohn. Housemother Joe Kuril lav. Imhman Jim Lake, tumor Paul Louis. wnior John Maclean. Imhman Anthony Mann. Imhman Terry Chubb. Phi Gamma Delta member Sc oil Mason. Imhman Todd McGee, vophomoee Mark McMahill. sophomore Mark Moore. Imhman Dawd Morrison, senior Greg Netting, tumor Roger Newman, junior Jason Norton. Imhman Andrew O'Rear. senior Clayton Powell, senior Brian Pnce. tumor Jell PulicelLa sophomore Douglas Reddell. senior ■t Sanders, tunior in. rumor Scoti Slaughter imhman JavSa Mart 11 Lars Smtker. rumor Christopher Snyder, i Blake Souvignier. sophomore James Stuart, senior Brent Stull, junior Gerald Van andt. sophomore Dave Watson, sophomore Timothy Wilkinson, tumor Darren Young, junior __ N I I I ' John Hagrrty Freshman Mark Moore savors a Monday night dinner at the Phi Gamma Delta House. , vt IM- sV sW,V X 1'ae' •'Is''! Al' 'ls 1 rs :s, • : •C'- T syfc '■S S ' '2V '« ■ i Pi Kappa Tau had a major goal — they wanted to gain official status as a fraternity for next year. President Laine Mur-phey explained that the fraternity was shut down in 1982 due to low membership. We came back on campus February 1985, said Murphey. We hope to have official recognition by the fall of 1987, he continued. We're doing well, Murphey stated. I think we'll be able to get it next year. The house had 30 members and once it reached 40 members and produced a written program for rush week, it could file for recognition. The fraternity was plan- try that again next year, Murphey said. The fraternity was also looking for a good philanthropy project. In the past, they worked on parks for the Parks and Recreation Department. However, Murphey said, the Children's Heart was recently adopted as the Pi Kappa Tau national philanthropy. We are trying to find a project related to that, said Murphey. The fraternity also planned to be more active in Greek Week. We haven't been involved as much as we would like to, noted Murphey. We are just trying to get our charter, said Mur-pehy. □ by Brian Adams S'r.a. '-'r'AM!■VrT-' ■ a';'.-: ; - ,v harter In Sight ‘Of Phi Kappa Tau Established on the OSU campus: 1985 Flower: Red Carnation Colon: Harvard Red Old Gold Chapter Name: Alpha Zcta ning a typical rush week including a rafting trip and a beach trip. This year the rafting trip got rained out. We'll have to ' , N • V . I - _ —v - 'l'( ■ MMfc Cmi«( A freshman in University Explora-tories. Lenny Oots plays with a Hermit crab in his room. Steve Swan, a junior in Math Education and the house president, feeds his prize fish. I . Mirk Center Junior Rick Salinas, a Business major. docs some intense studying in his room during Dead Week of winter term. Electrical Engineering major, Tyrone Huff, a freshman, receives help with his Chemistry from junior Lainc Murphey. . ' I ' . W A “We hope to have official recognition by fall of 1987.” Laine Murphy. Pi Kappa Tau President Hubert Arte, tumor Dirrrn Ribtock. tumor Keith fuller Irrthmin foenne Hey. pinior Ml Hohbath, tumor Tyrone Huff, (reihmin Qirwin Ktbby. Minor Bryin M Ouade. tumor Laine Murphey. tumor Mark Cotter Mirk NymiJi. temor Sean Kim. lemor Sean Srepheiuon. tophomoer Steve Swin, tumor Arthur Wing, lophomorr ' ' ' ' 1 I „ • N f j -'VCO'ivV V 'i'i i« t Greeks 369 7 Andm SicjJmjn in their fraternity. We're one of the smaller houses on campus, but we don't ever want to get too large and become dehumanized, said Scott Field, a senior in business and also Phi Kappa Psi house treasurer. And we don't eat quiche. Scholastic excellence was important to the house members. Last fall, we hit the top two in scholarship, said Scholarship Chairman Chris Hansen, a freshman in Computer Science. We intend to make that a tradition and be a consistent rival to a certain larger fraternity that has dominated the grades for 70 years. □ by Brian Mortensen Phi Kappa Psi? Is that related to Pi Kappa Phi... Or wait, maybe Pi Kappa Alpha? No ... wait a minute. You're the house next to Phi Delts, right? According to Phi Kappa Psi members, that was the typical reaction of many people regarding their house. Phi Kappa Psi was one of the first fraternities founded with the intent to spread nationally in 1852. They've been at Oregon State University since 194S The chapter at OSU featured an interesting cast of characters. They had men writing sports for the Barometer, sliding down mountains for the OSU ski team and shooting bulls- Phi Kappa Psi Established on the OSU campus: 1948 Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Colors: Cardinal Red and Hunters Green Chapter Name: Oregon Beta eyes for the OSU rifle team. They had a wide assortment of personalities ,N ' I V ' V- N I . v'Cv-lw-L A sophomore in Computer Science. Tim Haug lifts in the downstairs sleeping porch. Looking for better acoustics. Andy Myrick plays a saxophone in the Phi Psi lavatory. Aivdrrj Ste daun Big Ideas t i - ' V ‘l I “ , - ,K ' ' - V i' w 1 X J.,V. 7 -V. «Vr_____________ i.i- h-A n.-!, - V 'Vv 7s , -I l Andm Sludnin Andrea Steadman . s % « 1 . J'VIV - V . x -v; '1 L i;-- 'N?£n ; 'S'i • , w-v; o-.-v v c, I | ' l N v - S M s x I s S ;CCAo r , . „ - ' . ' V . , - ,rV “We’re one of the smaller houses on campus, but we don’t ever want to become too large and become dehumanized.” Scott Field. Phi Kappa Psi Treasurer ' . — vf , I Performing Louie Louie, the Phi Psi band. Della’s Lovers, play for a house party. Scott Field, a senior majoring in Business, practices his juggling skills. Andrea Steadman ,N . S 's -V_'s i . - , - - J. ''i i 2. Cv - ' i Erik Bennett. Kathleen, and Chris Hansen, the scholarship chairman, study for finals. Turning his mind away from Computer Science. Mark Roller takes a quick nap. F.rik Bennett. sophomore Soon Fifld. senior Chhs HlMm, freshman Kandy Green, sophomore Tim Hay . sophomore Shannon Hodges. Masters David Miller, sophomore Brian Mortensen. junior Andy My rick, sophomore Scotl Parker, freshman lack Price, junior Mark Roller, sophomore Matthew Schauo. junior Tim Wood, sophomore •f s - ' 'C V - V , )t t , - sf' 1 - o ; N ✓ - ,N v 9 v 1 X V v'C'O v C1-1 S.C - I - WN '' Greeks 371 It might have been a little bit of a walk, but the members of Phi Beta Phi believed it was worth it. 'We don't walk across the street from campus to a house, remarked Sheri Bigler, Treasurer. It's like getting away. Really coming to a place where you can't see Wilkinson out of your front door! From Business Student Council to the English Students Association, Pi Phi's were involved in various areas at OSU. We do so many things separately, member Beth Botts said. But it all comes back to one of the main things we have in common—Pi Phi. The girls started out the year with a three-day cookie sale, funds going to the United Way via Sigma Chi Derby Days in which they placed third. At Christmas time. Pi Phi's sold Candy- Pi BETA PHI Established On the OSU campus: 1917 Flower: Wine Carnation Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Chapter Name: Oregon Beta grams and made over $400 for their own philanthropy the American Heart Association. Pi Phi's managed to take the All-University Intermural Footbal Championship for the third year in a row with an unblemished 7-0 record for the season. We didn't go out there to destroy, laughed Sheri Bigler. But it was fun proving what hard practice can do. You learn to adjust to a lot of opinions that differ from your own, past Chairman Patty Botts claims. You realize how important it is to respect everyone's ideas. A lot of fun, a lot of friends. Pi Phi's blended together and formed a big, comfortable melting pot. □ by Lindy Humphreys lid Wlnwn Theresa Prodzinski, a senior majoring in Business, docs some studying at her desk at the Pi Phi house. Anticipating snow. Junior Greta La Rue checks the condition of her skiis. 372 Greeks Pi Phis Grctchcn Fogclstrom. Kathy Cooper and Janet Shutlz take advantage of the study room to work and to visit during winter term. Sophomore Kris Webber enjoys listening to music on a couch in the study room as she takes a few notes. Sandy BatselL Imhmui lean Bicknell. sophomore Sheri 8iglet tumor Beth Bolt . senior Ann tlnxk. wmor Nancy Buchtel. sophomore lulie Campbell, freshman Michelle Cary. Imhmin Melinda Clement, sophomore Alesandra Cookton, Imhnun Kathy Cooper sophomore Angie Dickerson. tumor Stephanie tXiuglas. Imhnun Teresa Drew. sophomore Stephanie Dunn, turner Elaine Eggleston. junior Trscia FaKerty, freshman Cretchen fogelHWU lophomore Anne Golden. Imhnun Kncti Grime , senior Renee llatuon. Imhnun L ie Harlan, junior lulu Hechi. tumor Lon Himmelwnght. tumor Katie Holupfel. tumor Kim Horsvalt. sophomore Lee Humphrey , freshman Lindy Humphrey- , tumor Come lohnson. Imhnun Karen lone , tumor lune Nail. senior Kathleeen Kaser. frevhrrun Laura Keefer, tophomorr Kelly Knosrle . sophomore Kim Knowles. junior Came Kotllamp. freshman Rebecca Lario . freshman Creta Larue, junior Tina Lee. freshman Karen Long, sophomore Marlrah. MacPhrnon. freshman Martha Maidrr. senior Wendy Manfull. junior Shannon Marich senior Jenmne Marwrdel. tumor Christ) McCambndge. freshman Susan McCormac, junior Rachel Moo nr. freshman |aime Murray, sophomore Suranne Osier, sophomore Jeanme Os en. senior Teresa Prod intki. senior Theresa Rictor senior Roslvn Robetlo. sophomore Christine Robinson, junior Andrea Rosenast, freshman Marylanr Sander, junior Karen Satchrll. senior Melissa Schneider, junior Kelly Sharp, senior Kim Sherman, junior Janet Schultz, junior Paula Stesn. junior Karen Terpenmg. sophomore Rhonda Thomas, sensor Candice Turner senior [ulse Vannoy. junior Patti Walker, freshman Kristen Webber junior Piper Well . sophomore Maureen Whittick. tumor Jennie Ziemer freshman I Greeks 373 Developing Leaders Pi Kappa Alpha president Darren Monen had no hesitations when stating that motivation was a key part of the house. We help the freshmen to learn what good things come from high goals and ideas, Monen stated. When they realize what great potential they hold as freshmen, they carry it with them throughout their college career and throughout their lives. Pikes hosted their 33rd annual Dreamgirl contest during winter term. It was labeled a big success by Monen. The members of Pi Kappa Alpha encourage community as well as campus involvement. Fall term we always do a Log Roll , Monen said. We roll up newspapers at the Engineering building and donated them to charity as firewood. The Heart of the Valley Pi Kappa Alpha Established on the OSU campus: 1920 Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Garnet and Gold Chapter Name: Beta Nu Nursing Home also benefited from these men. We have a yearly formal Sweethearts Ball for our philanthrophy. Heart of the Valley, Monen claimed. We escort them to dinner and then to dance. They really get into it and it's hard to get away. They love it. Pikes also revitalized the S.A.I.C. which is a phone service on campus. People can find out phone numbers and building locations; all the little things you don't want to take the time out to look up, Monen laughed. We realize the importance of involvement, Monen finalized. We work on developing leaders. □ by Lindy Humphreys Relaxing on a balcony ledge. Jerry Korsmo. a sophomore, enjoys a spring day. Rotxn Ingram Looking up from his books. Rande Traughbcr. a freshman in Business, contemplates the possible strategy for solving a problem. 374 Greeks Cs'S -'«'J'' - 4'1- J 7 N'“'- r77'i ”iv 7 -V -v' 1 ''n 7 '■ 7_ i ✓ -, - 1 ,' ' , o' w „ ' ' i- J • -}' -1 - .-,V '.-i'7 v.- ____________________________________________________________________ - 7 _- u v • - JcIT McMarthy. a freshman in Pre-Engineering. looks out over the neighborhood surrounding the Pike house from one of the balconies of the house. A sophomore majoring in Science. Rick Hayes, glances through an old high school yearbook as a means of a study break. David Blockiedgc. sophomore Gregory Borkr, sophomore Tod Bunnell, sophomore Erie Couley. Imkrun Robert Crane. freshman Greg Deyager. junsor Michael tVIcaslillo. sennit Steven Decastillo. freshman Scott Eddy sophomore Sean Fitzpatrick. freshman Frederic Ford. sophomore Mtchael Fornctook. senior Ron Fuller, junior Danny Gardner. sophomore Vjl Hammer. freshman left Hatch. freshman Kick Have , sophomore Russell Fli-dge. senior Mark Hlbichuk. senior Chris Ftoem. sophomore Michael Hutchins, seniof Ross Hutchinson, sophomore Todd Ittershagen. sophomore Eddie lohnson. sophomore Larrv Keeker, senior Michael Keidel. junior Dennis Kim. senior Scott Kirksey sophomore Gerald Korsmo. sophomore Lloyd Lachmte. Freshman Ken Lance, junior Craijj- Eerfald. junior Scolt Marquis. Freshman David McAfee, sophomore lay McCord, senior Jon Mellon sophomore Das id Parker, seniof Chns Patterson, sophomore Kent Pauly; sophomore lames Quinn, senior Fed Rees. |unior Duane Rcdrwafd. junior Grefj Rolph, sophomore Steve Rolh. freshman Dave Sargent. freshman vV - ' f z I ' 1 - V— 1 'C -'_N1 S -1 'V. y-L'v 1 . Is 1 s IN N I I S V-Visri. v-7w 1 7% 'i' NS-’1 ,U yw7 -v l s 7 r Darren Monen, Pi Kappa Alpha President ■Hi Aaron Shelley, sophomore Cary Siclef. sophomore David Siegers. fnrshman Robert Smith, sensor Erse Sponhauer. sophomore Dale Stepper, sophomore Erse Stevens, senior Clayton Thompson. |umor Lenny Trapp, junior Randen Traughbcr. sophomore Bill Tufts, freshman Kenneth Vanlicu. sophomore Scolt Walker, junior Steve Walsh, freshman Brad Webb, senior Tim Wert, freshman Andrew West, senior Malthew White, freshman Greg Wojocki. junior Glen Zucker, freshman A — • i Good Foundation M rk Cotirr Appearances were not everything, but were obviously something to the builders of the beautiful white house on Harrison Street. 'The appearance of our house is attractive, Pi Kappa Phi vice president Wade Stone admitted. We think it holds some very dedicated and hard-working guys inside it. Pi Kapps worked on the idea that if one was surrounded by a comfortable and sincere atmosphere, greater performance could be achieved. Pi Kappa Phi supported the P.U.S.H. (Play Units for the Severely Handicapped) program which served at many educational centers across the nation. Handicapped children The dining room provide! a good study setting for freshmen in business Bryan Tcvcpaugh. Quenching his thirst in the dining room is sophomore in computer science Mike Oklcy. are still children, Stone stated. The program helps them experience things. PI KAPPA PHI Established on the OSU campus: 1924 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Blue and Gold Chapter Name: Alpha Zcta they learn from the environment. Pi Kapps sponsored a McMunch contest in the spring to raise money for their philanthropy. It's interesting to see who can eat the most hamburgers, Stone said. Half the proceeds went to P.U.S.H. and half to the Ronald McDonald House. It was great community publicity. Also in the spring is their annual housedance, the Rose Ball, that finds the house bedecked in flowers with a lake in front. It gets pretty elaborate, Stone commented. But still comfortable. The strong structure of the house holds the strong character of the men that live within its walls. □ by Lindy Humphreys M rl Cott r 376 Greeks Freshman Jeff Johanson takes a break from his dead week studying to watch TV in his room. Working on a Macintosh in his room, sophomore Steve Smith, a Computer Science major, watches for errors on the screen. “We think it (the house) holds some very dedicated and hardworking guys inside it.” Wade Smith, Pi Kappa Phi Vice-President Demon Decker. xophomore Rjndjl Cotin. venior lohn Coopn tophomote Tom Dicker. Inrchmen loe Kgli. ujphomore Rodney Fobert. vemor Tfconui FogliOi frechmen Ed Fournier. sophomore |jy Hmsom. Irrvhirjn Ken HyUnd. opho or Steven | ckton. Itevhmjn Steve lewell. lophoenote Mttthew Kelley. frr hm n IVillum lekev. junior DivkI Ledoux. junior Micturl Lo ier, xrnior Tim McCov frevhmjn Andrew hlricr. junior Andrew Moo . xophomoce lohn Mornv wmor Dtvid Nettling. frexhmjn Kirry Nilien, vophomoer Mike Oxley, xopnomorr IIji Pejrron. frevhmjn |on Prulhxerr. lenior kdwjrd Redmond, senior Breri Rickrttv tophomotr Scott Ruxh. Itevhmjn lohn Sheerer. tenioc Steve Smith, xophomore Bo Solge. Irevhmen lohn Stephen, Irexhmen Scott Stillet Inrvhmjn SVede Stone, xophomore Retmond Vjnlieu. xophomore trie Wilvon. frrvhmjn Greeks 377 Diversified Lions Sigma Alpha Epsilon was synonomous with two things; the lion statues that guard their house and the Miss OSU pageant during Dad's Weekend. Last year, their lions got three times as much abuse than any other year in the past. But our lions are stronger, and able to handle all the paint punishment, said President Paul Daskalos. I like them, they are nice to have around. The Miss OSU pageant was SAE's philanthropy every year. Last year they raised $2250 for Muscular Dystrophy. During the pageant the girls were judged in four different categories; talent, evening gown, swimsuit and personal interview. It's like a real pageant, said Daniel Jarman, last year's philanthropy chairman. Ken Graham and William Perry relax in their room after a long day of classes. X- 1 '| A sophomore in Commercial and Industrial Fitness. Mark Schleicher studies in the den. SAE house members did various off jobs around the Corvallis for their community service project. For in- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Established on the OSU campv-. 1915 Flower: Violets Colors: Old Gold Royal Purple Chapter Name: Oregon Alpha stance they participated in the Corvallis Cleanup before both Moms' and Dads' Weekend, put up posters for ASOSU and other organizations and cut wood for the community. We're diverse. We are a house full of athletes, a house full of officers, both on campus and off, said Jarman. Rush went well for the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, as they tied for first in pledging the most men with 35. During rush we stressed things around the house instead of putting on a show, commented President Paul Dasalos. We showed them who we really are. We showed them diversity, they got a good look at our house as it really is. □ by Dannell Brown 378 Greeks Mart Conrr SAF. brothers Brian Hard. John Brockky. and Jeff Blair take time off from winter dead week. “We’re a diverse house full of athletes, a house full of officers, both on campus and off. •f % f 1 Daniel Jarmen, Sigma Alpha Epsilon member w % Majoring in Political Science. junior Keith Leavitt studies in his room at the SAE house. Cuftu Aimonrtto. tophomorr Doran B Arrhart. irmor Brook Raker. tophomorr Brett Bealt. xmor )cfl Blau tophomorr Kent Roden junior Tom Bonomo. Imhiiun David Bottaco. (rrthman John Btwklry. (rrthman Bnan Byrd. (rrthman Chnt Catalr. tenor Pal Chaflcy. tophomorr John Clark, (rrthman Mike Clark, (rrthman Steven Clark, temor Dave Cleveland, tentor Stevr Coir man, tophomorr Craig Compton (rrthman Charlrt R Cooper, (rrthman lohn Crojr, tophomorr Paul Da.tal.vv temor Sean Dimmick, tophomorr lohn Dobbel. tophomorr Ron Dotrnt. temor Dave Dulort. (rrthman Chnt FJIertton. (rrthman Tim Lieu, tophomorr Damn Kvant. (rrthman Ron Gallagher, (rrthman Kenneth Gravrt. tenaor lamrt Crrrn. temor Paul Hanten. (rrthman Bnan Hard, tophomorr Troy Haugen, tumor Dare Hermanre, (rrthman Bnan Miltop. tophomorr Daniel larman, junior William R Kan , tophomorr letter R Keller (rrthman Rich Kortr. (rrthman Mirk Kute. temor Tim Lemhrrt. junior Keith Leavitt, junior |im litchlield. tophomorr Tod Lordt. tophomorr Irtt Marcum, temor Tim Marthall. (rrthman Mike McKee, (rrthman Paul Meade, temor Ronald A Myen. Irrthman Bradlry ) Sander tophomorr )amct Salhrr. junior Mark Schleicher, tophomorr Wade Sit. (rrthman Jamrt Smith, junior Timothy Smith, (rrthman Charlrt Strkrtre, tophomorr Robb T ho mat. tophomorr Michael Twin, tophomorr Robert Vannortwtck. junior William A Orlrlrm. temor Crrg Palmer, tophomorr Fred Pant, |unioe William Prrry. tumor Tim Piatky. junior Brad Pittmon. (rrthman Brian Pittmon. junior lonathan Rko. (rrthman jamrt Rowell, (rrthman Richard Rowrll. junior Jamrt Wattrrt. temor john Wilton, tophomorr l.ura Wollrnbrrgr. Houtemochrr Gary Wool worth, tophomorr Douglat Xakrv (rrthman .t ' M si ''I'. I:i ..'l -V, -s - vY x'' ,ljs '7 s J .Vi’ Greeks 379 In Brotherhood Sigma Chi had a great rush with the pledging of 38 young men. The new pledges participated in their philanthropy fund raiser, Derby Days, in which they earned money for United Way. They earned approximately $6000. Sigma Chi is a house full of brotherhood, stated freshman member Tom Laird. This brotherhood was shown through all the services they did. Their pledges were involved in woodcutting for the elderly and super telefund. The members also did community service projects. MUPC, Order of Omega, Blue Key, Mortar Board, KBVR, the Beaver Yearbook, and the Corvallis Gazette Times were among the many organizations that these men were involved with. The men of Sigma Chi were very proud of their physical house structure and so they were always remodeling to make it better. Alumni relations for Sigma Chi were very strong. Sixty-five past members came down for Homecoming. Sigma Chi used to occupy the building which is now Sheppard hall. This year the Sigma Chi's celebrated their 70th anniversary. Every year approximately 250 girls try out for the Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court. Of these girls, around 45 are chosen. The fraternity does something with the court every week. Sigma Chi was fourth in grades fall term. Brotherhood — you'll find it here, stressed Laird. □ by Dannell Brown B 11 Injrjm Bill tngnm Rodney Grinbcrg, a freshman in Business, plays a quick game with some of his brothers. Steve Normile. an Idaho Alumnus, and Mike Sloop prepare for an exciting weekend. f, I 380 Greeks Relaxing in the TV room, sophomore Science major Troy Yost contemplates shortening his break and returning to the books. Vice President Ed Hodges enter- 'y V, ' tains his Sigma Chi housemom. Peg- gy Fielder, during an early evening , ' ’ O .' dinner. .V | . - | — Bill Ingram V 1 Eric Anderson. sophomore Steven B (« venter Thomas Bre.-itand, senior Jeff Bryan, sophomore Brandon Burn , vophomorv James Cain, senior Lawrence Carpenter. sophomore Geoffrey Cochran, vemor Timothy Coleman, venvor Mark Costello. sophomore Dave Co , venlor Mall Devlin. sophomore Chns Engstrom, vophomore Jack Flu , vophomore Brian Frainey. vophomore Kelly French, vophomore Rodney Cnnberg. vophomore Paul llaat. vophomore Geoffrey Hehner. vophomore Edward Hedges, vophomore Mark Holtrcn. frevhman William Ingram, venlor Sieve Jenkinv. venlor Andrew Jenven. vophomore Pal Jenven. junior Enk Johnson, vophomore Paul Johnson, vophomore Jeff Jonev. vophomore Helko Junge. vophomore Timmy Kim, vophomore Dean Kinney frevhman Ken Koenig, vophomore Brian Konen. senior lohn Kreurret |unior Thomas Laird, frevhman Grr Mallory, frevhman Michael McLean, venlor A1 Meidl. frevhman Randolph Mohr, junior Enc Moci. venlor Eric Oehlmg, yamor Jeff Platt. Junior Timothy Prock. senior William Reed, frevhman Rich Rice, vemor David Sach. vophomore Mark Suling. junior Robert Samuel, frevhman Trevor Seven, frevhman John Skidmore, vophomore Mark Slovak. |unior Christopher Smith, vophomore Jim linnet vophomore Barry Taylor, tumor Craig Taylor, senior Michael Taylot tumor Crivlian Vanclef. frevhman Brad Vtedex sophomore Alan Wagner. vophomore Todd Walsh. sophomore Bruce Williams, senior Greeks 381 I Robin Ingram elcome Addition Sigma Kappa could be labeled the greatest reorganization plan OSU had put out in long time. Fifty-seven was the number of the fresh, new pledge class and the girls were very excited about being a part of this new beginning. Everyone is so supportive, newly installed president Lisa Mills claimed. We're so glad to be involved in the Greek system and every other member belonging to it has made us feel so welcome. Sigma Kappas had a lot of help from the start from their alums, national officers and a counselor. Instruction from these people helped the girls realize their strengths and weaknesses and provided encouragement until they had their feet firmly on the ground. Everything is falling into place now, Mills stat- W Sigma Kappa Reestablished on the OSU campus: October 10. 1986 Rower: Violet Colors: Lavender and Maroon Chapter Name: Upsilon ed. The transition from pledge officers to chapter officers was a shaky one to make. Experience and guidance from people who knew the procedures proved to be just the things needed. It was difficult switching over, taking on the real responsibilities of actually running the house, Mills admitted. But we came through okay. We're looking to be a very strong house in the future, Mills added. We have great potential and everyone in the Greek system is being so helpful. We have a lot to learn but what we've already learned is invaluable. Welcome to the family. □ by Lindy Humphreys Pal Mikola and Karen Richards talk with Angie Martin in the Sigma Kappa backyard after a scooter ride. Fritz Bcukcr. a freshman in Liberal Arts, gives Sigma Kappa member. Kristi Miller, a hug hello. 382 Greeks “We’re so glad to be involved in the Greek system and every other member belonging to it has made us feel so welcome.” Lisa Mills. Sigma Kappa President Andrea Steadman Sigma Kappa members show off the fire escape exit of their sorority house on N V 26th. Beth Hannan. Heidi Mosier. Monica Rodecn and Darby Maydolc cool their feet on a hot Spring day. Dawn Barringer. tenter Emily Black tophomore Michelle C'hildreth. (nrthman Annette Chrivtoohrrton. Irethman Cana Connolly Irethman Slacev Cooniwl, (mhman Erin Coupet (mhman Robin Cumingt. Irethman Iodine Davit. (mhman lleidi firming, (mhman Michelle loumier. tophomore Kim Cleott. (mhman Ricki Cwartney (nrthman Bech Hannan. tophomore Shawnir I fan ten. (nrthman Shen lohnton, cemor Rachelie Larvtck. Irethman Kathy Lett, tophomorr Uarbv Mavdo e, toehomore Andrea Millet tophomore Pat Mikola. Irethman Knttma Millet |umor liu MUIt, |un«oc Krittian Overgand. (mhman Linda Pearce, (mhman Yvonne Ramahe. |onior Cina Reedy, junior Monica Rcdeen. tophomore Julie Shekel, (mhman Elisabeth Thocnav tophomore Jill Thomav tophomore Chnttie Vanlctan. tophomore Ten IVann. tophocnote Locn Wathburn. (mhman Yvonne Wolf, tenioe Nichola Zorich, junior T 'I - ' s I ' Greeks 383 Giving Spirit Sigma Nu's national motto that they activated into every aspect of their livelihood was “Love, Truth, and Honor . Every year Sigma Nu put on their annual Tricycle Jump which raised money for their philanthropy, the Elderly of Corvallis. This fundraiser was a week long. The Trike Jump, Trike-a-thon and a special dinner that they served to the elderly were among these activities. The week ended up with a gathering at their house called the Wooly Buffalo. Sigma pledges did community service for their neighbor, the First Baptist Church. They cleaned up the parking lots and did odd jobs for the parish. Sigma Nu nationally had their Grand Chapter in mid-August. Two members and two alumnae went to New Orleans to attend this meeting. At Grand Chapter, the OSU chapter was commended for their grade improvement. They had been in the top five grades during the last two terms. Also they were commended for their stance on the alcohol and ha .ing policies. Sports were also a part of the house. They had Jeff Loth on the varsity football team. Tucker Green on the crew team and Scott Seizmore on the ski team. Nationally, Sigma Nu was a very strong fraternity with over 150,000 initiated members coming from over 180 chapters all over the United States and Canada. Sigma Nu was truly an international fraternity, said president Eric Anderson. □ by Dannell Brown Suftord Winter William Garrick, a freshman in Prc-Enginccring. is introduced to the tradition of tubbing. Ken Sandblast takes a break from studying to glance at a book on a favorite sport. V't' I - -l C. Vx ' . w' 1N ' ' , • 1 J .'s N , V N . . ,S 'l' ■ si ' - - ✓ ' T.£ —N wt “ N , • J i 384 Greeks v,.n . x-.W ! s, .Vr ,e 7- r- ■ n' N 1 — . . s ' -r f vo;; Sophomore Ku-.se! Carlson enjoys the benefit! of having a stereo sys- tem in his room while he docs some reading for a Business class David Price, a sophomore in Pre-F.n-ginccring and Scott Orava. a junior in Science, prepare for an upcoming lest. Phil (WtffT Stafford Winter Erse Anderson, senior Jim Anneberg. junior Juan Bae . fresh nun Samuel Bartholomew. fresh nun Craig Belts. Junior Mitchell Buggr. senior Erik Davis, junior Linus Dickinson, freshman Christopher Dosrsett. freshman William Carriek. freshman Larry Cormns. sophomore Tucker Green, sophomore lerrv Hanlon, freshman Rahl Hoeptner. senior David Hoff, aophomoee Donald Ingram, freshman Kevin Jeskcy sophomore Jeff Koth. freshman Craig Lear, sophomore Timothy Long mire, freshman ----11“ Michael Milhcun. junsor Todd Miller, freshman Scott Moorman, freshman Philip Oertli. junior Scott Orava. tumor David Proce.Junior Chnstophcr Ramsey, freshman Ench Reeder, junior Gavin Roberts, freshman John Rogers, freshman Gary Rose, freshman John Sala ar junior Kenneth Sandblast, sophomore Joseph Scott sophomore Malt Sessler freshman Tom Seymour, junior l -i'v- - '- '-V s ' I , v x- i - -j; . CO ■ -a ' O. -CO' ' I • ... -r - k _ N - v , 'XT' Scott Sis mo re. junior Perry Stem, junsor Robert Wong, senior Robert Walker junior - ' 7c;-v , k' fkA'r '-if' ' .O' V - ' .'.X s , - op Involvement With 130 men on campus and 85 living in the house. Sigma Phi Epsilon achieved unity through diversity, according to member Mike Ritchey. They had numerous members involved on campus activities such as ASOSU, MUPC Student Foundation, and IFC Exec. Sigma Phi Epsilon housed both the senior class president and the MUPC president. Within Sigma Phi Epsilon the honoraries were also abundant. They had men on Thanes, Blue Key, Morter-board, and Candinal Key. Sigma Phi Epsilon was in the Orange league for Intramural sports. Last year they won the all-fraternity volleyball title. They had IM teams in most sports but the major interest was in the football, basketball and soft-ball teams. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon had their annual Balloon Derby, where they raised money for the Or- SIGMA PHI EPSILON Established on the OSU campus: 1918 Flower: Violet and Red Rose Colors: Violet and Red Rose Chapter Name: Oregon Alpha egon Heart Association. Their Balloon Derby was during the half time intermission at the homecoming football game. Before the halftime show, the fraternity members sold balloons and attached the buyers name and phone number to them. At the half, they let all the balloons go. The owner of the balloon that was returned from the longest distance was the winner. Community service was also a major part of Sigma Phi Epsilon. They had four men who participated in Y-Round Table and who had little brothers in the community. The freshmen pledge class won the Tanes trophy for the past nine years for both community service and scholarship. □ by Dannell Brown I-ro“Tw'y_- ,'v'C,;-! ,vAVy- v -■ - :■«v r; r o r li ■:■ w or, - . ' -v«C : ‘ s'j :'. .v K x V- Robin Ingram Drbbic Wrjihcn -' n'n' V n' ”• -VJ' -'- V'N,! r . v v ■ ____________________________ ’ {:;!:£ is.1' - 1 . v ' V s' v . - l s . ' Craig Kolzow. Scotl Wilcox, and Joe Vanderzanden enjoy the evening, relaxing in the Sigma Phi Epsilon living room. Sigma Phi Epsilon junior Craig Kolzow, majoring in Business, fills in for one of the freshmen who normally do phone duty. I 1 M------ . , s I s I N 1 111 % If Si I H “We’re all pretty close and treat each other with a great deal of re- ft II 1 If JWl 1 It III spect.” 11 1 f W% ‘f % Ilfs 1 Derek Bevans, Sigma Phi Epsilon member Mil f J ; f $ % 4 ■ $ I f t ■■■ Sieve Allman, tophomorr Bruce Bechtel. temor Daniel Keitel, junior Brian Bevanv temor Drrrk Brvar.t. tophomorr Michael Bilk horn, temor Shawn Boling. junior Nicholas Bothcar . Imhman Anne Brennan. Housemother David Brewer, lenior Dean Brewer. Imhman Gavin Brown, Imhman tony Butrullle. Inthnun Paul Ceterani. Imhman Victor Ceterani. junior John Cirolla. temor ay Daniel, senior Sroet Daniel , Imhman Sroel Doan. Imhman Tom Dulotl. Imhman Arie Dyk. temor Paul Evemt. junior Brian Fratrke. tophomorr Len Gerken, tophomorr Michael Coeue. senior Michael Goldttem. tophomorr Thoma Harbolt. |unior Kevin Keaton. Imhman Christopher Henry senior Jonathan Hill, tophomorr Mfrey Huntington. tophomorr Thoma Hyde, lemor Markk Jacobson. aenioe Mark Juranek. Imhman Michael Kirbee. tophomorr lame Kirby. |umor Sieve King, tophomorr Craig KoLrow. junior Enc Lancn. temor David Lewi , junioe Michael Lewi , tophomorr Todd Light. Imhman Ken Lmdtey tophomorr Boh Lloyd, tophomorr Mike Lowry. Imhman Michael McKennon. lunior Carrrtl McLeod. Imhman Tom McNamara, tophomorr Enc Miller. Inrthman Ryan Napp. Imhman Pete Niebrrgall. tenlor Troy Novak, junior Chntlopher Oka aki. tenioe lame Ollton. Imhman Duane Olton. junior Kevin Pahl. tophomorr Mark Pahl, Imhman Mark Pranget Junior Mark Prosit . tophomorr Michael Ritchey temor Mark Rote, temor Mike Scheel. Imhman Douglat Schenk. Imhman raig S Randall Schuttlee temor Joe Seagravet. Imhman Darrell Skilling , tophomorr Lindsay Slater. Imhman Brian snippen. junior Marcus Sirrnk. Imhman Scoll Thompson. Imhman Bnan Vantmoorrnburg. Imhman Scot Wade, tenioe Sieve Waller, junior Scott While, tenioe V V y I I ' N ” . •' O'-v-C; Vv.s ' ' .1-1 e I - - i - V r' , V V - - ' - v- lassrooms, Plus In 1980, Tau Kappa Epsilon was the first fraternity on the OSU campus to form a new chapter in 15 years. We strove to be unique from the other houses and that is still with us today, said TKE president Bill Stride. If unique includes athletics then the TKE's definitely fulfilled their goal. Besides winning all university in Intramural swimming, Tau Kappa Epsilon had IM teams in football, basketball, softball, volleyball, soccer, pocket billards, bowling and water polo. Besides Eric Wilhelm, OSU's starting Quarterback, the TKE house had Tom Emmons, Chris Dah-len and Ken Kiff also on OSU's Football team. But besides the sports. TKE's also had men active on campus. Todd Bellamy was the OSU Campaign Chairman for Neil Goldschmidt's victorious Tau Kappa Epsilon Established on the OSU campus: 1924 Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Red and Grey Chapter Name: Tau campaign last fall. TKE's stress a busy extracurricular schedule to compliment activities done in the classroom, said Scott Karter, Historian. In the Spring, the TKE's sponsored a Tri-Athalon to raise money for St. Judes Children's Hospital. The race began at Langton Pool with a 400 yd. swim. It then took participants on a 2.3 mile run to the Linn-Benton Fairgrounds and finished with a 9.9 mile bi-keride ending up at TKE's for an awards ceremony. The participants were from all over Oregon and Southwest Washington after flyers were posted in health clubs, gyms and colleges by Tau Kappa Epsilon members. □ by Cindy Perrizo i' i Tv I - ' I _ I Sophomore Robert Muniz and freshman Casey LeDoux examine forms recently delivered to the office. A senior majoring in Business. Robert Freeman relaxes after a long day. in the TV room. fL 4 Mv :.r- v v, V:Vov, Bob Browning, a junior in Business, and sophomore Yas Su cki, also in Business, read a paper and have a Fruit Loops snack. Mark Cosier “We strove to be unique from other houses and that is still with us today.” Bill Stride, Tau Kappa Epsilon President Casey LeDoux, a Pre-Medicine major. and Todd Bellamy, a senior in Marketing, examine and file letters delivered to the office. James Allen, sophomore Told Bellamy. tenior 8ob Brvdvig. sophomore Rjndv Burjc tenior Joe Calabrese. junior Demon Carlisle. junior Bradley Collint. freshman Norman Kong. sophomore Chm Dahlen. tenior Ted Dravton. senior Darrell Dnnkwatet top homo rr David Dwyer, freshman Jack Foster, sophomore Robert Freeman, tenior Brooks Card, junior Paul Hanten. junior Jim Hogarth. freshman Erie Jendik. sophomore Neil Japport. freshman Kartec lunior Scott Fred Mare Leslie, fi Curtis Lindouisl. tenior trelle. freshman Cavm Lorrl Rob McAvoy. run Creg Mn« freshman Robert Munir, sophomore Steven Neiton. sen Kir Dan Novak, senior Steven Pitts, senior Enc Renners, junior Robert Rothrngass. senior Dkk Rude, junior Steven Sehaaf. senior Eric Schnebly. senior Mike Sherman, sophomore Fnrdbc Spada. junior Chris Stapleton, freshman Ian Sterrrtt. sophomore Philip Strader junior Ya Suzuki, freshman Brad Uhlig. junior Jason Vorhees. sophomore Ben IVstkins. junior Rick Willardton. freshman e ; ' l I N ' e” J- ' N _ A ■ yA'vi Greeks elping Hands 'Awesome' was the word used by member Pete OTaughlin to describe Theta Chi Rush this year. The fraternity gave out 27 bids to the rushees and 26 pledged the house. Theta Chi had a variety of activities for rushees such as using the Ac-quatic Center and Dixon facilities. Sports were integrated into Theta Chi through both intramural and varsity programs. They fielded teams in most IM sports. This year they won their league and came in second over all the leagues. Theta Chi philanthropy work involved single parent children in the Corvallis area. They provided a Christmas party for the Y-Round Table where they bought presents for the kids and provided both a Christmas tree and a Santa Claus. Members of the house went to Philadelphia for the Theta Chi Convention where they won the Howard R. Alter Award. This THETA CHI Established on the OSU campus: 1916 Rower: Carnation Color: Red Chapter Name: Sigma award was given to five of the outstanding chapters based upon brotherhood, scholarships, community work, and the way the house was managed. Theta Chi had many people involved in IFC and ASOSU. On IFC, they had the president, the rush chairman and the joint activities chairman. On ASOSU they had the treasurer and the task force chairman. IFC sing was done by Theta Chi last year. They won the sing three times in the past five years and they placed every year during that time. Theta Chi's went by the helping hand rule of thumb where they assisted each other and that was what helped to create their brotherhood. □ by Dannell Brown Sophomore Mark Schaffer, majoring in Mechanical Engineering, studies for Winter term finals. Ken Osborn scrutinizes his yearbook picture proofs before deciding on one to have printed. Robin Ingriei 390 Greeks Robin Ingram “Aspiring to enduring qualities of self worth, the force that Theta Chi is made of is excellence. Mark Marxer. Theta Chi President L largent i Hrnnrt Patrick Mcnnrttev. junior Chrittopher Henningten. junior lor Hnwl, tophomorr Irlfrry Hough, tophomorr Brook Howard, tophomorr Cary Hlntington. trnior Matthew Jamrv sophomore Mitch Larsen. senior Christopher Laitition. tophomorr Darin Lortch, tophomorr l mr Long, junior tom Lynn, junior Steven Martinez. junior Mark Manor, tophomorr Scott McBee. fmhman Bruce McUnr-y. fmhnun Shawn Mclnemey, tophomorr Chri Mikr. junior Derrk Mlllrr. Irrthman John Mlllrr. junior Kevin Monaghan. Imhman Craig Naim. trnlor Brrnt Norquitt. vophomorr Prior O’Loughlin. junior Trrry O'Loughlin. junior Krnnrlh Osborn. junior lor Petersen. tophomorr Mxharl Portwood. trmor Daniri Prinrr. Imhman Mark Kargi. Imhman Chad Rmt, Imhman Kelly Rrvnolds. junior Douglas Robillard. trnlor loll Rom. tophomorr Mark Schafer tophomorr Brian Shaw trmor Tim Shrrrln, trnlor $«h Skundnck. Imhman David Smilh, trmor Mxharl Vandrrbrrk. tophomorr Keith Whipple. trmor Krvin Whilly. Imhman Davr Will, tophomorr Paul Zunker. trmor -ys '-v1. v -V 'I 7xO:Ni t' Melissa Wheeler and Jim Grant, friends from high school, reminisce South Salem High School days. Making himself comfortable. Chad Reese, a freshman in Business, visits with a long distance friend. Bruce Andrrton. Imhman Eric Andrrton. Imhman Trent Andrrton. trnior Michael Andrew, trmor Par Andrew, tophomorr William Arnold, tophomorr 8tr«l Baldwin, junior Robert Bra!, junior Brian Benton, tophomorr Ion Bettendorf, junior Dare Blanchal. Imhman Robert Bollinger, junior Channing Bordeaux Imhman Enc Bmtier. Imhman Curt Byrrt. junior Dan Callen. Imhman Curt Carroll, tophomorr Let Engle. Imhman John Frrguton. Imhman Eric Formt. tophomorr Michael Gorman, tentor lame Crant. Imhman Jamri Cram, trnior Tom Crrmmrlt. Imhman Rod Cumbith. tophomorr Todd Hamilton, tophomorr Albert Hanton. trnior The Perfect Blend I— We're essentially co-operative. We work together to make the house _ run. Tim Shaw, Avery member Why would someone want to live in a co-op? And specifically, what would make a person chose Avery Lodge? It had the perfect blend of study atmosphere, social activities and companionship, stated Tim Shaw named as his reasons for choosing Avery. The house president and senior in geology and secondary education in science was well qualified to support the co-op system, having tried nearly every other form of housing. Cr ig Ch n Enjoying a homemade lunch, Craig McDaniel, a sophomore in Pre-Engineering, reads the comics. Freshmen Tom Bonn, majoring in Engineering, studies at one of the dining room tables for midterms. I started out in a frat, said Shaw. And then I moved to a dorm, a co-op, an apartment and decided that the co-op was best. Shaw noted that Avery Lodge had residents involved in all sorts of activities from I.C.C. and band to intramural sports. In fact, we've been the all-points intramural sports champs for the last several years, he said. When asked to explain what Avery Lodge was and how it functioned, Shaw said, We're essen- gether to make the house run. Pointing out that co-ops are the least expensive of the housing alternatives, Shaw called them a corporation and non-profit business that had exactly the right stuff. □ by Cindy Suda Craig Chang, a junior majoring in Computer Science and a resident of Avery Lodge, uses one of the phones in the coop during his phone ckjty to cal a friend and ciscuss the evening plans for the upcoming weekend 392 Coops Jeff Willnow, the Coop director and Post-Bac n Education, deals cards during Dad's Weekend to Azalea Coop members who were also invited to Casino night Rinsing glasses oil in the kitchen sink, junior Engineering major Rich lambson helps out with lunch clean-up as one of the house duties each of the members have. Craig dung Kirk Applrman. aophomor $«un Bank , fmhman M Bell, (mhsun D Biake. Junior Thom Bonn. Imkraan Craig Chang. Junior Larry Ootwon. Junior Robert Teller aophomor Kent Fullerton. junior David Kay , aophomor Jeffrey Hrdgm. (mhsun Hrnry Hrinz. aophomor Rod Hava. aophomor Maurice Hunt. Junior Mark Jrnka. Junior Brian Johnion. fmhnun Jamr Joner junior Richard Lambaon. Junior Jo Lrwir aophomor J (( ry Low , aophomor Brrm McClain. Junior Craig McDanirl. aophomor Thomas McDonald, aophomor Georg M ngrlb rg. aophomor Enc Murphy, junior Willum Pattrraon. fmhrnan Rodnn Robert, armor Steven Ruch, Junior John Sptenger. arnior Bnan Trig, fmhrnan Anthony Waage. (mhman Rom Wait , aophomor Roy VWite, Junior Jeffrey WlUnox PoatRac Educ Lyndon taouda. junior Coops 393 I think it's a great alternative to the dorms or the Creek system. Debbie McDonald, Azalea member I guess the number one thing I like is the people, said junior Christy Waitt of Azalea House. We're independent yet we still do a lot with other coops and very occasionally, with frats. It's really enjoyable to live with a bunch of girls, commented sophomore Debbie McDonald. The benefits definitely outweigh the problems. The girls had an intramural football team which McDonald insist- M rk Conn Azalea and Avery daughters, sons, and fathers enjoy a joint Casino Night during Dad's Weekend held in Winter term. Kate Miner, a freshman .Mechanical Engineering student, works on some technical designs at a table in the dining room. A freshman majoring in Commercial and Industrial Fitness. Htya McGill reads the bulletin board for the latest news. ed could only be described as a bunch of studmuffins. Resident Suzannd Harris, a junior in fashion merchandizing, said that living at Azalea was like belonging to a large clan. It's like a sister hood, she said. Like the Greek system has their one type of sisterhood, we have ours. Common to all co-ops. Azalea had various activities throughout the year and went on a ski trip to Sunriver with the Avery Lodge cooperative. We have two guy's houses next door that we function with, said Harris. We have our own social events like any other place has. McDonald summed up what seemed to be the popular opinion of the girls at Azalea House. I think its a great alternative to dorms or the Greek system. □ by Cindy Suda 394 Coops Sophomore Karen Larsen, a Business major and Azalea member, writes a birthday card for one of her sisters. f ng it with best wishes. With folder and pen in hand, Julie Russell, majoring in Agricultural Science, is off to another dass. Craig Chang Christine Bennett, ophomorr Debt Cook. Imhcun Deniie Cowing. « t lo Lana Crumnne. freshman Usi Mm sophomore Heather Grant, tophomone Kelly Grant, freshman Sheryl Hampton, freshman Suranne Karri , rumor Joan Henry luntor Therm Holsdtet. Junior Laurie Houehin. tophomonr Kann Landiberg. freshman Sharon Leong. (unior Leanne Motstnger. sophomore Kate Miner, freshman Carolyn Ostberg. |umor Shara Patten, junior Amy fowling , freshman Gillum Searle. junior Christy MMH. fun lor Catherine WkK. sophomore Coops 395 V' L Casually Creative Beaver Lodge was an all male coop with a variety of majors ranging from engineering to business to education. The co-op did all the usual things such as participating in wake up breakfasts, beach trips, dances and most especially, they were active in sports. This seemed to be the year for intramural sports, said House President Gary Renville. We had residents who were involved in the whole list; wrestling, football, basketball, ectera. It was just the year for being active. The more unique characteristic qualities of the lodge were described by Lynn Peterson, an engineering major. People come here because we do wacky-type things, he said, remembering the skateboard sail that he had constructed himself. Peterson's idea of future technological advances were not to be called ordinary predictions. Our engineers will put a can of Classic Coke into space and have it delivered to a space shuttle before 1990, he said. Overall, the co-op consisted of some very individualistic people who had a lot of fun together. It was summed up by Peterson. People are a casual, happening kind of thing. We like having them around. D by Cindy Suda Beaver Lodge member Satish Vtswanalhan spends a few minutes relawng in his room. House president. Cary Renville, and Alan Bacon challenge each other in a brotherly game of football RkK AnIhik, Iroimun Albert Racon, Imhman Allan Racon. Imbnun BriJ Briggman. Imhnun Cory Carpenter. junior loel Corcoran. IrrUinun |ay Crouan. tophonot Andrew Everett. tophomore Steve Muni. Imbnun Roger Johnton. tophomorr Grant Lund, fre hman John Mat lea, Imhman (.fry Mrytt tumor (can Millrr. hovne mother Jr 11 Moon. Imhnun Willie Owen . en or Lynn Peietvoo. junior Gary Raler. junior Cary Renville, junior Carv Rilrr. junior Steve Scanned, iophotnorr Rock shelter wphomonr Vance tong. Irmhman Satith VWwanathan. Pent Bac Marc Worx)ra. Imhman Roherr lelle. Imhman People are a casual, happening kind of thing. We like having them around. Lynn Peterson, Beaver member 396 Coops Global View-points Diversity seemed to be the key theme at Heckart Lodge. They had residents from all over the globe representing France, India, Scotland and Thailand. It's fun to live with such a varied group of people, said resident John Hercher, junior. Living at Heckart gives someone a well-rounded experience. Special events in the house included a football tournament, parties, dances and a pool competition described by Hercher as John's Rules (oD Pool. Resident sophomore Adam Riggs noted that a group consisting of such varied backgrounds sometimes ran into conflicting viewpoints and were critical of each other. But we have a small enough group that we are able to sit down and rationally talk them out, he said. If I had the power. I'd made us eat better, Riggs said. We eat better than the dorms but there is always room for improvement when it comes to food. Riggs gave one opinion as to how the guys at Heckart viewed their house. It's cheap and on campus and very close to all the nifty stuff in Corvallis, commented Riggs. □ by Cindy Suda It's fun to live with such a varied group of people. John Hercher, Heckart member Obri Wrathrn Brad D on, a junior student« majoring in Mechanical Engineering, spends time in his room bstening to the music he is abie to create. Both sophomores in PoiticaJ Science, Dave Messinger takes a study break to dean his cleats as Dave Conners looks on. Pwr Ann junior Jett Binnry. fmhmui Son Do. armor Duncan Mactran. vophoatore Andrew Maaon. junior Krrin M Cut non. renlor Drrptk Srth. •opKomow IC n W id. junior Coops 397 Summer Camp Fun I keep coming back because it is cheaper than the dorms and sororities and I really like it. Jerilee Carpenter,; Senior Oxford member Weren't all cooperatives essentially the same? Maybe so, but sophomore Ann Baskins described her co-op in a unique way. It's like summer camp and going to school at the same time, said Gaskins. Everyone works together, plays together and sleeps together yet we aren't scrunched together. Oxford House was a four-story house full of girls of all ages and interests. They participated in dances, ice cream socials, mystery Mirk Cotter Tinyi Jcnkirw studies whie on phone duty it the Oxford house Nincy Hernott mikes herself comfortible on the stiirwiy. Amy Riste. i freshmin in Liberil Arts, stuckes in her room date dinners and usually sang in a choir with the Varsity House during Mom's weekend. The house was proud of its GPA standings which were consistently the best out of all the housing programs; possibly a result of its quiet environment. It's nice and quiet, said senior Jerilee Carpenter. It has a good study atmosphere which is really nice. Carpenter was a third year resident and gave some reasons for re- turning to the house year after year. I keep coming back because it is cheaper than the dorms and sororities and I really like it, she said. It's just like home. Baskins final views on Oxford differed just slightly. She said it was the same as a sorority without the social obligations. 1987 was Oxford's 50th anniversary. □ by Cindy Suda Mirk Cotter AnJrri BmLIm. tophcmote knter Orprntec vrmor lulu Cur Sr . rumor Mrliuu Crsbtrrr. junior Njiky Hrrnon. ImKnun Dorm hbdckin . ImKiun lulu Mitet rumor Sump Millet Minor film RMh, K p K morr fondir Ruth, junior Irrmir Suulm. trnx r Vittoru Shmun. fmhoun |ulU Sunklrr. te-mor Kuthiyn VjIUndigKjm junior 398 Coops I ■wm 'There is an emphasis on hominess and that residents have an influence on what happens about them. They are not a little fish in a great big old sea, but they can be involved and have a say on what goes on. Those words spoken by Heather Bishop, House President for Reed Lodge, explained what Reed offered its occupants in the way of intangible benefits. On the more material side, the lodge was equipped with a 24-hour I Intangible Benefits I , quiet study porch, free laundry facilities, covered bike rack, 24-hour kitchen access and an on-campus location. This was a characteristic shared by only one other co-op, Heckart. The co-op's activities included dances, study breaks with other houses, ski trips to Bend and Secret Santas. We try to do things that develop a community atmosphere, said Bishop. Exchange student Stephanie Frank, from the University of Northern Colorado, liked living at Reed. I think the co-ops are a really neat place to live, said Frank, a junior. The co-ops provide a family-type fellowship which is really comfortable. Bishop summed up the co-op saying, We're not all studies and no fun. There's a good balance. □ by Cindy Suda William Sehildbach The Coops provide a family-type fellowship which is really comfortable. Stephanie Frank, Exchange Student from Northern Colorado at Reed lodge William Schltdbach Holy Smith, a junior majoring in Microbiology. After retuning from ROTC. Nancy Montgom-stucies an evolution paper for an upcoming ery. a freshman in Uberal Arts, talcs to a friend test. Relaxing on the floor, Stao Saiaru, a Physical Education freshman, listens to her favorite tapes Heather Bishop, junior Kristi nr Brinkman. |un!or Jennifer Crcuro. sophomore Stephanie Frank, junior Sidney Kirtlcv. sophomore Heather Powell, freshman Heidi Thahetd. senior Coops 399 mm a at- A Christian Family L □ We all get along fairly well and our house is almost always full. Curt Nilsen, Varsity House President A junior majoring in Pharmacy. Mark Kashrthtan poses (or the Varsity House composite pictures. A member of the dishwashing crew at Varsity House. Thom Duncan-son takes charge of the rinsing dUy Settng up office in the Varsity House dining room. Ron Johnson types a report for a humarrties dass What made Varsity House so different was its people. Members from various backgrounds learning to live, play and work together, made Varsity House unique. We have a variety of majors with a variety of activities, said House President Curt Nilsen. We all get along fairly well and our house is almost always full. We don't have to worry about recruitment. Varsity House was a cooperative Mirt Cotter of Christian brothers who offered support and fellowship to take on the challenges of university living. Members were active and successful in intramural sports, campus organizations and community service. I like it a whole lot, said Nil-sen. We have a really good sports program and we usually have a ranked football and basketball team. The house participated with oth- er houses in social functions such as wake-up breakfasts, mystery date dinners and formals. We have our rootbeer mugger once a term, Nilsen mentioned. It's an all university dance which normally has a sizeable attendance. As a non-denominational Christian men's co-op. Varsity House conveyed a family atmosphere and the spirit of Christ. □ by Cindy Suda Mark Cotter U rk Cotter 400 Coops Freshman Dean Harry, a Business major, and sophomore Pre-Engineering student. Eric Bell, serve rootbeer at the Root beer Mugger Dance. Readying for hcs turn to have his composite picture taken. M e Fofgate, a junior n Industrial Engineering, straightens h«s jacket Mark Cotter Bill Ackland. fmhnun Ertt Ml. tophomorr Bryan Carnahan, tophomorr Mark Collrr. Junior Carl Crabtree. junior Troy Daiber. ten tor Thom Duncanton. tophromoet Mxhael FolRif . junior Dran Many, tophomote Ertk Havtg. tophomorr Tlmorhy Haynet tentor Jellrev Johnton, tentor Eric liljetjultt. (rnknan Michael Marlin, junior David Mendenhall, junior Curt Nilten. tensor Bryan Olmrtead. Irrthman William Palmer, temor Brian Patlay junior John Robert tor. tophomorr William Rowden. Irrthman Stephen Webttet tophomorr Coops 401 John Rigging an O.S.U. Sailing Club boat is sophomore pre-engineering student Tony Norris, who is also the Vice Commodore of Kducation in the Sailing Club. Recycling Man dons a few of the materials of his trade for his outfit as an innovative approach to promote recycling in the Memorial Union Quad during the spring student body elections. L urmt Mrzin 402 People and Clubs Division People and Clubs Being involved meant more than learning from textbooks. You could choose from literally hundreds of organized activities on or off campus. Unusual tactics to gain attention for the recycling group were used, the Navy R.O.T.C. took a 100 mile swim down the Willamette River, and the Gay and Lesbian Association was featured in the senior class elections. Friends call. inviting you for a fun-filled weekend on the river and rigging up a sailboat meant you had the power to master the challenges of nature. So many activities on or off of the Oregon State campus to be a part of and you want your MTV?! Get involved and Expect the Unexpected. Senior Kristen l.ear and juniors Danny Burn and Krista Andrews share a sunny afternoon of water skiing on the Willamette River between Corvallis and Albany. People and Clubs Division 403 AMk, tuuw MicMW AcU ftnonnti Ugn Uxkltl Adam. Ra t u , Kc6frt A dim. Ls3-jK £.•« CMttftor AfBkm Cm Sd Sn4 Al-Dmai. CMapuM SQ Mim Akuadtt Sooofogy VkMf AbdcCcotn Krirtiar AUra. Ftureuqr Soadn AlWo. Fhmijcy MktoiAIfciinSm: ttubrti AtkUdtCoofMm SWS? AatatkL Man l Ua Asm, FurJy Kn Mf- Jioocr AainW. U.inJ Andmra. Fuux On ArxVrroa. 5o n UArtmt«.Y Edwiid Ardmea. Cml In hie A )nm Com Erg Mgr. Mlduri Aalrtw . Ccapurr En« BmI Xaimca. Enpnrmtg Rjtk Aadmoa. Cmp-lrr So Stm Aedmoa, India £n I i o AaAw hm Mprf Tital Aadmoa. IOCTM Mahid Aadi H au Jwiy AbActov Ore En Mjx Anhounc MatStflUDcal So. laact Aickft SfMfc Ccmol Dona Arrtun. PuionJ Sd Salim Aran. Soootojv Kja. Arant ftaiam lira Ath x. tducown May Aaprtya, Rain tad A ratio. Fad Ouki Oj vd ktbcoci. havm K«kk hcbm. may Sajttn Rahil Eternal lug Sum RifcttCoM Lnj DmliUnmOao MhWOana Kh Boll , Rain Mat UWt-nt A nc Erl Brtt RiMo frauvw Cny Iran Ruumo C« y lafUoll Canal Sd KrM Ruin HUM Mm Rotate . lam MtftK Dm tea. Foote Nuntun Scott fen Mriun ! Enf lonpS term. Sane MwmlmAQmU 404 Graduates Abdie Barrett Ernie French, senior in engineering, practices his cycle jumps in his backyard everyday in hopes of becoming a professional mountain bike jumper. Di n Rvriagn, Imk tu ttand brtoa. I«fcy Iraki Mom Unch Irxk Ink Anwnttf A y Enuun. BrHI Smcfei Anaul Samir Wu bytw. SU Rk Mrbi iMlukbmi Iran bcklrl A tv lo DomU MknSjwACcMi Dm Ml Bra MdMbay«MM Pxd BrOra Annul Sorm KoMk BrtxJn Bra Er« Outtttpta Brrjn Ityim )cm Bmuak. Sucm Join Irak Aj nph Soon Gflnd B«k« ItA (oumtl Barringer Beuker Graduates 405 At the annual Hui-O-Hawaii club’s annual luau, which raises funds for member scholarships, Nahaku McFadden performs along with other members. RAM Bcvml iMrm Bi BAtct fcxfcnv tup Stm« t«uw [XXKMK B C ftlUW lokat Ontb HkMk, Mm« UkWI Mora. tuunm Un BlntulL fcd« foirrul D M BUncfe. W.tu.1 So Ifadj BU X Onto! Agnail Aadiry Blunt-CoauJm. LB An Stflk Bbretndul. Appt I «m (Undo. WtM.lt Sotoct Sank ILxiwndul. Apfi So DoujcUi BechUft Vltdt . Rafcoti Bo hUvt Mttn Mtt Rofent Bone. Ocgnptiy Doo U Bop . In l pnf WKu® toco. Korttaib.it )me 8oJ.it. vooijgv Brth Boot Mtflteflg MkMIe Booadi $e «r Ed Bract Bonfb Speech Cobb Ditaa kwh . Ftntxr Ugtu 406 Graduates Bevans Bowlin □ Bradley Case Graduates 407 408 Graduates Chai Cox MacMk C«u lUm Crab , t m fWty Caawtad. w Ed Ro« Crmhti, Hsaoay PWrM CM . . Spmh Cam Mw art CrvmWx Crotogv WBI Smw C« «nan«. f ti )o n Colwrll In mnal Of On CimfMt . CcMMioaUlDd n 4a Cam . Oc raph IkMkn CaKi. guunm K W Dafthak-VAo, VM Of DmH ML Iran fe nn. Om DaUtn. Nanas Ant A « OaMpm. food Snt VSana Tmy Daibat O nmol Dtma Oak. $otnc« Owatxw l ny Dal ) . C O Sitting in the KBVR-FM studio after hours, Mark Crum-mett, a junior in journalism and Lori Carlson, a junior in liberal arts, participate in a night shoot, a documentation of what’s going on around campus in the wee hours of the morning. Mark Cmmortl Cozad Dalton Graduates 409 ft Dutwh. .•« Dmiw Daodoraad. Of. Snmr |iy Qaaoti Oosueil El WAia DiMi r. OtJ Ehg [ m y DhoVJ. bourn Huith ft«l hc4c«r (Mi With So. W KmcWt Dnr Mioc««4efy foajlhie Dttid. Brtt El Ragn Dml Nadrar El Intw Ojviton, twn Knth Ditw. torn Nwfffti Dim. On. U hUrtt Dn Socxfcp (mn Oij, Morartw. Micfcift (Viumll Cm Ei Wkfcjrl Dftuea. (uhtt Kokin Dretoa. CM El MkMU tVf’oo. Oi t Guy Dmnl With Efccifxe VicheU Brush., M«h U Xw Dnoou.I V M Di M OfSUfaM. SpOfrt. Cnu Dmtl IVVW. Dro by IVWi Bn Mop ViKtit Ohianrt trirr ft Sous Dxnea. Uc Idsam W.IIub IW . Spnth Com. Dum DMw. CtayuK Scwatr Um Dwgrl l«m Wl OwfcU liranoil M TC Shift DtfM hr Ai Q«f i Digew CtefWf So Sm D . Uwral taftniff Irift IX), h --« M DgikrawhifmS Srrtv CM Ini blbwo Stuut Don . Ritpa St An rti Dondtrld. On. Ed Inn D tx (jfty Otrtl Drr KfMftb DcfiCmEfcmt El H ttx htft Mnrohwtosv vtKhnUHw.tm.MirtK.5tt lnDmhmt AMfrtc DnprU. fhiTMty ltd Dray1M.Sfiffd.Cau. CUut (Mm h d Somof Hull DohMra. nm MkWU« Data, tarn VkUrti Dm. hninci D Otyrt. With Edna . Stta Dayd. Wirtfts DmdDwynl 410 Graduates Dam bach Dwyer Looking out onto Jefferson St., Erin Sammons, a senior in Business, rests comfortably in one of the many easy chairs and sofas found in the Memorial Union lounge, a popular place for many OSU students to relax, socialize, and study. Mjrp MV bytah Jrttry fdjrrtwv. Musctmiop fed Lara twit. fetam Mjdww bim, IrviuM by Snd llWw. ntmcy A a DM taea im. Him bm Rxfcwd IK Kuioo Man bxfclnt fem Brvui tamt Indiat E y Fi d EafrUiiyrt Busan MiA Eagrtka. Aatm Orate bicbM. HraU. Ed Alaea brat, hofem Mndt Bra EsCjoo, Ftntfer SaabMl-dar by Dirid l i . Mactaai by IW CnaA Eirty Quid Orr Eckles Evans Graduates 411 Members of an elementary education class near Education Hall learn new ways to teach creative games to their students with a parachute. Oak Ertjap. MotrM Fr Uu FaOnt FamH Rn W p. Warn Fauna. A Fdac A Lawmct F n bd. trprnt FVtwaJ. larky Haw . Vt'iCua Farin. kum Kartdmi Farx Er U Akuadrr Ma, Raaar— (oarpfc Frrpnai. fkaiFvuro |aUt Itrpaaoai. Spndi Conn Hk Fopaaon. Spwdi Coma k Fmnt aama Seek FM4 FinancM Mpw Hod. Fielda. CccfWT foovr Tkooa. Fi.1 . Cantata fi i ar. bd iWk « - -k- ft-f-ta - . xxnrjf wnrni Katm F'acVt fc r TVmaa FWS« Fjukt k a FWiF K E.-p.-v fln Kiaatatly Fiatac taaaM Maria Fiakat NjkV(cj KM FiOynahL tnadcaaBry 412 Graduates Eykamp Fitzgerald IMnn Mm fconilM-. Midori FomcwV. Bmodonr Crsrroo Foeood. Coe By U. FottoIo. Smtxo MnsK Doo Feeiytk. Caphx Deign On fortune. food Science Drier For. Cco Jrr Soencr Crrgoey F««. fahenn Sri h . bm VWmi Frnney Inlet Mri Cry hnki. I?«rt Buunne Niiu FrwWIn Spec Coos Mkkrl Fredd, Pkyuo Wud Fredenefc. IWni Robert feeeaun. !) m Emil. Friedrich. Fhererv Todd Friedrich. CcofWet 5o Imarfht Fundok. Mj So Eric Geloanet Moriewg Kathleen Ci'.-uutb. Puiuw Craig CnDowei. Speech Ccem Mkheel Coning, Mech Esg Catherine Crdnrt Ertn Ed Dougtoo Codec. tort Km Gorriio . HmJS.'PE JdJ Gore Fteunero Conie Cehhod Ccor Ind, Jon Orhordt he .n«e Eric ttrirtoffcee Cdlett itoo Cindy Glaus. Art Edscjexn Jeff Cirod. M ir( Inf $. Jeff Gialietci. Plc-Enginere Kkhonl Ore. CWfsM Vi Mxhoei Goffn. Med In Neil Cddim. Er l h Rode Gooden. fcec Borriy Condon. Apvuk Eero Mxherl Coown. I«et Soerer Cocy Codon. EJectsa! Eng Inn Codon. Ind Engineer Middle Com. HRTM Peter Coehro, Zooio . Ken Coo Id. Few Engineer. Rimoni Could. Ted Jxmil Flippen Gould Graduates 413 414 Graduates Gowey Harrison Marl Crummrti Imu Ifartanto. Mnotwkp ftol Ml xail Cn% HnrlL Riaum TtaMky Huim LfgamfUig Tbnru Hiywv Hoad Rnt Sm IWd Hcc C«w ftcnrt HmIx UWtr HrMM. Su 'A(09Uini« IbmrU IMp, Sfwh Ourio Hn%n. Foerd PmI CVnl HnlncV. Btokp Kn HrfNu Df r y U HUe H MncK T«M«on T) IMn. L t«nl An |ao H«dme«. A Soma l, ii llmktvo. V£ k « t. Ipubai HmJrrU. UNt Ip I rtf lindricU M« Ip Debbie Maggiulli, a senior greenhouse technician, sprays one of four coats of a white paint-like material used as a shading compound on the roof of the East Greenhouse on a spring term morning in order to keep the items in the greenhouses “cool enough.” Hartanto Hendricks Graduates 415 Ceaak Ham Sf d Cemm. KmtAy HmWnfr Ceaf a Br Cirabar Hcmiy flmaty amfbrHni)CMliy MatA l«i Hattty Tina Unrf. Kmittm iMtHoaMBnEd Hii HamaMci. rt xai Six RxHad Ham Vlttt Ed Ora Hanes. EdtfaMci Midetta Hm Hoot Ee Uiduri Hrtk. foieoi So HOay HkU th Journal Don lUlipt Mat bij Guy HAofr Oamcal ! ffttrry Hiniaiaa IWw Ktbttl Mmu. Bccmai trig Mai HkNckuk :vW Hypan ftag Ho. Eng (rtltt, Hoag Boar , laalaa Hoairft Bmdcal TV Rail HoayWai Mariiafaai 11 Skan HsML Ubrral Stud Cay Hadtaas, Boctnai Ing Ifk Haiiaa. Ag Eng Ui Joka Hefea. fcaw Uamgraam Ymiko Htti, rt+nymal Tbn Saedia Kent Move ?n-Mad KxKaad I lottos. Mjrt Ed Nwty Heed. (AgUh Clna HMlay fc ma TtodHeHOUl Drto Htn, Bcamvy Ed Hail Kwify flunwy Timm H«B. Matt Ed. Ivtlye Kaian. tana Managr Ragh « Headal Cctapuer So Jo Head KeaWi Cat Adam Cay Heenagmi. Qatacal Eng jdbt HoKhias Uawetty Ed Mirkaal HefciMM. Foamy Dai Hart mm a a. au— Tbee Kayak. DMncai E g Ttau Mr da. Mm JaH)tia O|ma« Uwp Vaww Ikoahara. Aranal So Otmd lagna FMBcai So. MOua lnpa . An Photo CVetoyiet lm fck Jm Mndy laanhiga . Cm Ed Rosalia Iwaoia. Sociology Mali Jacofeaoa. Eauna Ona Jaadcra. Bu Mutate 416 Graduates Henness Jandera Richard Kistler, a senior majoring in art, plays ‘catch’ with his two year old dog, Hozer, before attending his afternoon class. IUb« ( , Kju.'ks Cnjwy Htlaea. Cml Enj Sim Ceapmrt Sd Iror EnrcD. fcauw W Muviw. Fmx o Pww lesion. CVWOa Cm lihMoo. lieiWi Car Mm yti JrHrty V mm. A o f So KntiM )rtaMa. VrcMt«r Mai k naa. Omruol Ia Shm )o mo«. Alt Mopr Iriek feimo Ccayarr Sa (min itna. Homy ha lom. Ikacrtay M Mai loa an. Sorm (UololMUaaMi N l)a . h«Mc y Jantje June Graduates 417 Junior Carl Smith, a Business major, catches some rays in the middle of the Intramural track in front of Dixon Recreation Center on a Thursday afternoon during spring term as he reads the autobiographical book, “lo- cocca”. Mark Crumrrwtt Kin K Mtt Nxtrtam Am Kjum. MxWl Kjtet At tfipntn KhtUn Km.HRIM Kimberly Kjcmuo. Mj U Julie Kmherpt biarm Dm Kaokk. In6at iBfMm TVmt KwUlU«xMc|gr kj kn Key Hwory Ury Keekei Me Uaooon CMku KeUei Jouiufan C nh Kclk Mirier Sukri Kmpn IW« Jiaerte Kerb®. MKtxMli £ $ Becky KmliU. A nc df«s IlniakiltybiM Ay ko Kikarfc. Unit EAjciOm ScoO kilgrm. Enjtoh Kjm« KUUm. Bouvo Dnaa Kim. ftaorm Kimberly Aulenck. Hoar Ft Tin JCiacail Dam AmyKi C mm aee Aadeew KU K ey 418 Graduates Kahler King Gloria U . bdttrial i-f fmt U . Fnhms Lru L« . Spwch Ctovjv Nta U . Phinmcy Qadj InirtL nurtracf TVnw Irtirron. Dfei Ed AiSurr Uout An Rrt. UagUo Podtry Sa MillUMMltaWM Vann Inatrfo. Intr O JkVkmi lroo ftuiTM y I cH«rl)W ItppihKto. fc Moo jam lrt u. FS d ©it y Auto Imii Kami Cynraa Lrxrw, tGnory -tarry U - . Ccefvfrr Sonet Krlly Uwb. Bmam UulM Moll) haaoa Ewt« Irani, Swam S«iw I Kin If. Food Sowr On Ann Ikbowtci . ft Irmm Li hl Lvj« L- WVMin Lia CcopttttSo An fU Uo. Bwtrval Ffl Dm Undhaot On A A En Curtin U unl Amk lindan. Ouunn liM.UiKS Agf Jtv«Ed Mirgm Lipvoob. Hlft Cco.n Son LUgmli. Buu « Rodr Irtloo. fohtty V bdwr Liu, PirMol CMkT U y4 Krurtor Mml locUun, ft .-m DtH Uodm. Hook Eaocno | lk loo , lk« Ecaveu l«ph Inrw, Spr«h )od£liLMrt yft iSa Midurl Uo t McAi ual Er . lowo !W« A fti Ucoo. Iromx Drugr. Todd locno. Fmiow Ton lalovvh. Pkimioy (oik Uadbtr Mat F« 420 Graduates Lee Lundberg 1 “ loog lao. CoofMtrr F.tgzfcet CoBera lynch. ftteolSa Cng lycm, burn Cifoljn Mjcfeueo. Hm W CVo4i Malden, Kosac Fcoeooo Prtef SUSmj. fc rw Mmhi .Uaadtt OAjHatoty Wod. NUrfVo. (Msnr $« k Mij c fhyi«l W Michal NUsninj, Heath Ft Jefl Macaa. K nm 0.W Mann fusnew Minch, bw fc Uwad Matin. Own! At Gin Mate (Vtumcs Machrtle Mate Jtth fain. Robert Mate Afoul Soerct Michiel Mirtat M«h fr Dennis Campbell, a senior in Horticulture, spends part of a spring term Tuesday afternoon working on his tan and watching the Coleman Field grounds crew put down new white lines for the upcoming baseball season. Luu Martiny Graduates 421 Ion-Ana Mjckm. hnnm Ontbw SlniH lowfO U MX-KcUm Ac bo Iota V AM iKmnna Omm U(U m Ett Kj T NkADnm. AMtajpotogt VSO MtAlloitt tfet ' l«nn Shift . Uml Stvlm fold ShiMUet. Ewm |trar MtCirtrt $wxi o krra McCarthy S nm leant KkCate. (.at An Ktrta ipndi Com limn McCej. Humana Inin MtCahtlea, lMrciSu Cjaditt M C«Ua«. bon hn MKoHtv Confutt 5a 5 iun MtCarrigat b m (run MtGuao. F yntmry tnatrt VkCam. tfctr lea VUhjrl MtHonwt kun Mxhiri M Lmk. A$ kx vata Km MtleagMut Mat [.- Mxlurl Mtlritt Mann 'Win M Mima it, FVrv Mpw HtMi MtNah. F T Jv y j« r ol Mt t, AOHMirf Sank Mtttotd. FrU Sana Mrftrud. Mxhirl Mtft Cuopttrr 5o Sean MreiiiMu. Appir Dm Unit MraoUarx, Man) An Diw Mtnlt [nx.rttr.-x fcntai Mt « Urn U Dau Mtrtt M TeS ny Mtlau Mtvttv Cuaum lintnt Milrv HnMi Cm Ount Milrti. ImKxxi Utrch •rta Milltt MjArtKj LWNxih Milltt Ttttaal 5c Crtjon Milltt Raw Kntfiat Milltt Siomi l Milltt nurauty Nfin Milltt CKtm.il F«$ Smifl ty i Jill Mill Dm (Joatwo FMnoj 'Imp k. Vk-lAf livia UMta. FydKfcgt Knrtf Marttrlt teanna C or riar MiKfcrU Hama Kafcctl Mildtrll Sorter Ian MlirKrtn. Font P d Rti Mdfih. HnMi Cant Ate 422 Graduates Mathers Moffih Being one of 200 people, Kristin Lear, a senior majoring in Home Economics, walks across the Memorial Union Ballroom stage and models a fashionable dress as part of the tryouts held to find 60 models for the traditional Moms’ Weekend fashion show in which she was one of the selected models. Cwri Maughm Fww« Kratui Mntglvui Mort oi U Gun WjoUj, L i Momtau)K Sfv t Oku Ub Am D-wIMoon.Irdw' DrtxwJ. Mom. AcrouMir Duu Mom. H « ln«raM Mkkwl Moott. tuwn MifMl Moon. tauemia Refeoil Mom. Sfttcfi (axr. MtiiUn Mm Ui ril Mud J n Vlxjn, fwdjr Joto Mom. Hsmy Divid Menton IV krw ArA Mortrrj. Crjpfe D« n W Mowi fta.-r.xv Mohr Moser Graduates 423 Michelle Calunod, a senior in business, takes advantage of the Career Planning and Placement Center and interviews for future job positions with the U.S. Forest Service. Mirk CMttr MoBj Mo (ycK- Y T yi UsIhmWd. Sfwd. Ccoujl bk Molt Ltbtn! Are Kuhry. Mojn Ital Cut Ad Kiaanh Vtoyfc. Poit Sorwr KiH M«Uct On Engirm Muiki Mtlke. Fiafcwi MncK CvW Ttaofcy MmJ MocMofcgr Am Man bnur Sorter Sudr. Suk. fcjt.ro Tnd Nj rt Bate Cra Kiim. Pit-MaSont Bau .Vikimn. 5?ra t CtodyNmtt.Spttd.Cosa. Mirk Nn Few J «a Smit Omal Bnnao feriaNj iridopbo NtHtuan I . An DraluNtkJftAarowSflj mSAo ka Anaod,, U.’1, l L , at--.-■ ri nrman, rny tu Sima Kttaoo. B«m 424 Graduates Moss Nelson Neoh Parks Graduates 425 Staey fta SkK founuiaa Antfb ftrrW.. IM Mi Jjanftnora. A Scum Kyi hnoai, lta w Sujm ftrtfen Bum Km, Mi . K« l R v Txr Mtrt ftfltOM. Cml 6 trk fttuo. D mal Inj DculiMyMmi Bntf, ft . Gft nf .y Souk Punaj. Ccafatx So. NMty ftdmM. Fmm UfBi Mlny ftttMt IcwnKuiTi Ilr«i ftw. livjut Is Jinwi ftiiua. Coapulrr Sa fttrku Pnchk . Sp «ti Cone. Coaiu fttnU. ht-ftiyr TVt A member of the FarmHouse fraternity and a senior in agricultural science, Todd Heid-gerken studies hard for an upcoming midterm in his Management class, one of six classes he took winter term. 8run I 426 Graduates Parr Peterka SMla tankat Manas AsnrtV r««v lln. Si Carolt Nvnnt. Anmjl o Ctna IWm . USnaJ An Mricia tomon. Markitia Uu rfian is, h e Co% finer. Ramacy Bata rWOT. faun Uri rtaa-Gtak Urm to KjW Rule. AiMne tan. IVxui Mm AndulSa SttpfcasV ftttaaa. M Sa Steam MK Ceaat Enj ImI PUKSjna. Aatfciopcfegy Careh Plat fc ? dim PM Mcinaf Mnfsi Mxfcjrl Port-wA Crefvurr So Carotyi IW1 A ! a to Clayton MatiL Swims Rnuto hud Mams RMorr IWn. Kim rnopt Af nl (Vacs Brth Fries. Kona Jay rroCT. taiM JonaOta rriuu Cm it T mtA? Fnck. tam lm a todnssU. Suams Dm Fnkmiiig buns TiaMky Qm PirasOaM Jams Qus Biyacri E4 Brian Rafcr, Seal Somr Cranl RjM Be n«a Mark Rasqpr. Arurul Santa Kans ka—cy Hm Cc Edac fksl Ranh. Mntwscal be Kabnt Samian. Phyatej Jesri kanftalla, Be MtrUi OaM Rm4. Cupar So Vtinb bonk km Dsaclas RaddaU. Mnk Uf. M-«i Rotoml Bn K.-« Danglas Ra A Maritime ! EltC Grant Rriakart, Baums GWr Rntz. Mix fit Uni DttadRnth-Cnu.Sooobp Mark Ram tarn Kadwiaa ttyo. taken Undt Urinal RMc MaA Enj Peterkort Rhodig Graduates 427 428 Graduates Rice Sam On a bright, sunny day during fall term, one of the Service Master employees tediously cleans the many panes of glass which comprise the windows of the Memorial Un-ion’s main entrance. Miabm SmukI fcwnrB I'M Suclin. kbcKtetop Ooeetkv wm s ndm. n,n-m-n f Kioaaolo Sriteo. Mcctuniol Kjrrti SttchcO. A urt On MkWIW SibOix Spruk Cm W VW, Cca jtrr S« Imu Sclurfrt Buurum rtenj SAjtfm. Amur K.IUm Sduttm. Coop SO | SAJI. «ttar I lute SAila. Omuea! r.n D ag S fc h (• «• A iten VfcnxW. U ni Am Outer bum Bsmk Sdwkk l w Mkturl Sdteath M«h I Samuel Schimmels Graduates 429 Carved by Annette Burns, a Mafia man in the Experimental College’s display window greets all who pass by the 1st floor MU East office on their way to take advantage of the programs’ diverse range of cultural classes such as clogging and beer making. Arahray Mai . AacuMu Scfcari . Ecm OogapK Jfffity Schafa . Um Eric SdactH flunkey Cm Schacifct Mmfccfcft Kjduya SAenbnf, HKTW Seed Schwab . harm Cra SchaboA 0 rU SdMUML ham RmAiU Scharirt India b« Saari Sdartti Ccaprar St V Schw . R«m Am Sctiaeu. Fahaxv Unth Rohm Scbxn. ham Dv J ScburiUrt Metair Set bra Anil Scon. Ecoaccuo Erie SttU. Rncumr fee V Sec . L Ara.Sfntb Sea Xia. MCT «io v Oral S rv Ccom i Ltd fa V«y Stdprici. bam Shell Seebmy ham Lrarih See! . bylah 430 Graduates Schmidt Seelye Ucrfk Scifc Ural Am Drain Scflada Om tip I«? $ ©. Draxntvy U Deborah Scf Buamt Jiart ScwtlL MkK Fit KrikyShoMtimth'ScncI Krrio Stuadm. Sriraor KiOt Shap, om Brim Shm Famous Miduri Stun B«l Fa )ota Siam FDtbai Sd loo StxriKt. Baunn Tla Stnrin Boo Rnnn Jmjr Slaton Bum Brad Slwraun. Infest Irp Iota Storauiv fharatcy Outtu ShmUM. Graph Uw Stuoufc. Brit Storabem Bouvu CVIepttT Stmn Oraam MiafYnc Sinn Bwm Dm] Silra. tounm mi S«n B fUsiran Kim Simaem Rwnra n«J tinner Drbo Siaptco. Bunina Itm Wla No Maine Scott SiaqorfMi. Om l Uoori Stopct Mints Bcrami South. Faun Brad SoUlh. Burn Dm Smth tarn Fdur JdtWT South. m-Fnemorr Judith Smith Somcri'HoMi Untu South Bnedcaniy Itoturt South Umoco Stem South Haiw My SntKi Ml )ewnUaa Shim SotO. Coupon Same J t T Soon M«h try tit Soidtt FftowK CVtoophn Sordit Chratsen MiduQt SojUn Harm Dnri Dmoa So. Dririval Fry KMMtm Sodnitr Alt Fnaoto Sonurto. Bn Rnnrr todocr Soft. OctncU by Cahniat Sowi Quo. Fn Seia Sowa Graduates 431 Miducl Sponxto. tor (OMf Sprat Aotw . Staqr Sprn h VbriftL-c DMflatSfncrtloAjtf lj P olSpd tor)iVA « i (oka (fmpt HnMi TC Kwh Spmr, fiiuw Inmt Slubm, Riiw Dtairl Supirtoo. FrerrtiY Kalhmnr SUriotick Bu«nr PM St . Mask Sorrwrt K)V Sto«% Anne hmr CV ncykn S «V, Uariatog Stern SfcUaap. Cooker SowttrSwiimiakihen. Slratrt. kvw fciy Saryhrrwon. nit«al M Wir.uoiS( lir , «rwi Mu Sterawt Aawnnj fric S«f n . Cir o-Ai by RkM Stfwm. hw M«m Bnpna Str-art. Mm Ir Clurio MrffUB. rnvKiop Ke rrt Stmrt Oxexii lt% Kurt Straubr. fcauam n ubftk Sbod«. Spmt. Come rW Sdkra ft ne Rao4uU Swann (toum Juha SoaUtt AfSomce Onitcphrr Sirndwi. thnruxry Ricturtl Soanm. Firorh CngMV Swtrt. Btarvu ItUM ouk Sya.wfc Buwwv Infr WubrUTumay Amo UboM. H«ee binao (Mafia . Math Some fraflao. Fnpnnref rxnck Ta . Coop Fofr.CoM band luun CoctptMr b f Ysp laoaLa. HXT i pmfa Tuoduh. Mrth Iwiiinf Iupp. piyctwkgv Cwg Inlot hortrni Oouflat Iijfat ft no U««lt b «M. TKh W M In Moo. Martron M JoBfaraADwySoncr hull TnoauU, kanu Hridi Tkjhrid. Hod Kottr Tkart ban Iku TVant twrwu Mart Uidurl IWat ho Fnri} The kjww'FuKt 432 Graduates Sparndo Thomas During the first week of classes, students line up along the tables and shelves which fill the Oregon State University Bookstore’s basement to total the expenses they’ve accumulated by purchasing their required texts for spring term and begrudgingly write out checks to cover the cost. Rtwndi Thoou . fJucjficn Sfcni, Ikou, ftfctwl 5a •radky Tkcapwn. I Itnmhahxm N ck Till IfwicttM.:. CVol TlUUt Alt. — Urt TlnMXttK Oflfttl Samct OntetTi diaya Ii a Ort fcUl. M«K ftf, Stm oa Jco . Cea err Sort ! ««« , D wl Cm! Fn kinrtir Tu . nanunr MKktrl TnriNfc Compusr U% CMI.M TrrttU UaM IrfSiry Trtvki FMitiul So Tmillyjs. bniM Rotwl TfoH. Q«ual (J Thomas Trout Graduates 433 A thirsty Holstein cow occupies one of several stalls located west of campus in the OSU Cow Barns. Caaiya Tru . bm DwuU tdafe. Feawtry laa Tufa. Mjih Kmbarly Iwn, o. U 1Iw lam. Dm U Strp aaia luggk. fauna Caadaca 'bran 5«m Orrid Tnanat Greoaa |o« Tvaai fcacw Knia Itai Into tnt Mkfaat Uiwtla. faauna Milf trim Eokkojo Yvoana Vtltimtp . CnfMo Mti Van D U. Sanaa taXMia, Coop So. Kara VtadagriR. tam (twk YMarpoal Kaaxy Beam Vaa nm faana Mjipm ttadyta. fauna Sim VudySt.CKfSa NkkU bnlMhkM Kobaat tanlaat faana DcaaM VWiar. Liaral VH 434 Graduates True Varine iyd« VtrBort, Cooputrr So Nik Vramim. Aftwrirint TlRky por Vuuffedt. (Vo L«lk Virafc, Buww. TtUt Vrtroul, AnwiMiflj )ol VVu ,. Ammon Sftrfm Cynthu Wad . Goffcjc Onagri SntVU..M Mibi NknVggnKAcscour DlV Wjlk« Annul SqJA Cm KaOct bbrui Am Cctjocj Kilkrt I'uuw N o vvaii« « • Jm? Waiirt. fcoom Vkil Kail Kook Ecmmmo Cnw Kalla,, Nudrtf £n RxW VMH Edyckxn En l JokWJp.Art Dana WjhA, tkmmun- M Rcaild Kalioa. Mane fafcgr KmNrW Ward, IMifM.'lw ImM Kama , Nadof O Rad fttnwt CMMractkn Ety Krvis Kaatuagtoo. Room Nnl Walanat . Zrtfc© Con. Ka!i. twra )aso KaOm. Matfwmon Uaii Waltma Mcstumol fo Urn H,|«V IVoxal Lr 0 nt Wtikkic Eduabon Melon. VvkAm. H li Bud Wrt . Boom Carolrn Symh Com INaUn WrNt VUrlmr JodT VVM. BiaM ha httn Madurua! ErS Kj Wkclarl fVydwtogy lassar Hngrl Hock Iranw Anar Kriagao, Hear Econoauo Kmart!. Krfh. Boom TiaetBjr Kirlp, Libsul Am Dio Vkhh, SpmK Com Cuij Wregrt Indiana! An Enc VVnn, GopNc CVugn Dak Vktiaclr, Madunacal En FMricu Krwlisi. Bwnm Aadmr Wot Spmh Com. Aadmr tSekbtool, Pheeaty Verhoef Westbrcx)k Graduates 435 Kitky tWmlw Ariml So UU torty. Hum Orwky Kori Mn Hralih FT. Rkti d MwW Bret Eft Soij Wlmkf MS Wffk. Agnc. Eft Oortra While, Scfcgy Jlekn While. Reoe SeeaWhUe.Butiftra.Ed CiM Whiting, UA Rs. KjwSxhi liters C«v SO. Terri WhittahetHraW. Cue Owra Wilde. Eta, Ed Sara WBf£ ftal M i ti. BnwWSIliiu.Sf« iiCceni Drod Vs uom. Broad .Tt K Swaft Willie Health U Pf. Bn Who . Ort Eft Unu Wikoo, A ncuiui Seta Wlbon. Bwlogv Ed Prlrt Wihas. Feed Sornor (rth™Wa ,l«ti fetrn A Speech and Business major, Alex Mitchel Jr., who has been with KBVR FM for over three years, hosts his weekly Sunday night contemporary jazz show, Fussion. Greg Banner 436 Graduates Westenskow Wing Mtiinx WtUm, Qml Ed Sutlej Wuitm. CMiputiT $d DumiOWmOkhii)' No™ Mata limner Ml H xU C .fWrr So YnM« MbU. KJataity VtoUom. dumacy Qri Woo . Oopuarr Enpivw Dm Wang, Boctral UonW Won . IV Med Um Vfctj tVjom Mian WM Seo g PjCrick Wbs . LM Am Ro rt VSbofc PNirouo S l Wong. Krria Won$ Acronhr (Mrt Woodee. lihro: Sod tKMMV Mr V -n M. AfiK . Soow SMrjl WngM. Mwm.'Hn Dtiiu WyaK. MnuMi EV'Wyb.fcau™ faMiiw lku auabrthtoktMaMge lm.yMula.MM Cng to Foaroal Manage fcuag, ArhVoc to Karm tat( An Uu toag, D«a«tty Ed Mat too town UniatoABrnnlanEl May Zabmmli Aowrang )M Zaai M« Eaguver Made Zafck Agile Eag Mi )« Zanlfcat KndMiCnp Tracy In. Ape. KnevsrJEe SM Ztk PmhobRr Olcm Zaht Hwocy DrtM fiunm PSywal Ed ltoetky ZMUMtmae. Cc«p id Naaqr Zoan fcauw SanhZMtaU.AR Winters Zunker Graduates 437 Michelle Aaromon, frethnun C-J Addington. |unior Uonny Adenan. fmhman Sim Albrrtv tophomcrr Matthew Alford. tophomoer Cum Allen, fun Connie Allen, junoor Michael Allen, junior Me! vu Allnun. Imhnun Volene Anctil. junoce Jeff Amu. toohomorr Detvk Atwood. fmhman Son AuMui. Junior Uu Bart tophoewf Margaret Kigali junior Leannr Hailey, topheatorr Chnabne Baker junior David Banjo, fmhman Fred Barbee, fmhman David Bard, tophomorr Cuia Barker. I mb man Barrington Lewi . Imhnun Lottie Barron, |untor Craig Barton, junior Shoe Beal , froth nun Dan Beard, tophoatore Ham Beeler fmhman Robert Bril tophoatoie Jon Benedict. junior Trtvta Berg, topbocnore Berry hull, vphamorr Bert, tephomore Liu Bryet tcihomore Ale Bococho. tmhnun Cecllu Bit . Junior Kent Black, froth nun Brenda Bluet junior Ijtvdj Blatter junior Leo Boedigheimet Junior Helen Boetwor. tophomorr Angela Bcgaret. vophomote Tracy Bowen. junior ndle Beadv | Wiliam Bcamfield. yank Kiunna Brink, fmhman Bill Brown. ftnhman 438 Undergraduates Aaronson Brown An Oregon State sophomore majoring in Home Economics, Kim Handel, relaxes on one of the cement benches located around the bookstore parking lot as she enjoys a crisp fall day and does some quick studying in between her afternoon classes. Pill Ingram Undergraduates 439 440 Undergraduates Brown Dow Setting up displays of OSU merchandise before the Idaho football game, a member of the Oregon State Beaver Club scrutinizes the booth before Beaver Believer customers begin to line up. EncDnoMdl hnhnn NW Dunk , wffrcocw DrKo Dup IrrdNOWi bei CfepRT bnhcun Tin, Dji« Imtoin Jot tkhhonv bnhnta (jmr Corn fjna Ijoa toot Kptoaon Cn« Fill. «uwr IWd Mevvtfmu Mjfthnv (ft . Jmhaun Uiruri laUn lnv .tur Ena Fb «i|mum $uua Ftc fcntam KxKWn F« . imhiua IMn FnnlLa. IreJ'awi FtOuFi kWwft, KftlCWff OtfWy CtSmlfentoja Rotwrt GiOagtKt tmhatn DmiGilhp.linhnia ANg .' Ctflmv fonfcaun Scoe Gactn Jowfrr Gcnai. bnhsvar. Dransfeldt Gerard Undergraduates 441 Qat'Gdte.bnhatt Wirt GMmkm. wfti BiaM CM. Wftumctr Utty dm bntauct Orta Gcolen. bahxua tmw Cohan, bnhaw OmVy Ow . km OnMt imux fmotfn Hiiluwn. bnhan Min HilLpmcr IhnHaMlMto Kxm HeaeaL fanhsua Loeu HjoenonL Muxs Chorl Kirtoft f ater Drt w Hamngtcn. tmtau KMhkm Hann0«v. Mma Seen Hum janicf Mirt Hc-j buch. bnhatn Ann Htnten. |Acr Senux Hifiwt bnhxue iaer Htram tc hodM Scirirt HiDunL fjuct Angrli Hcffam. Mm SMmi HoOtum. foMcc Iron HUreob. wf « a Mtumi HcJt hnhcun Son Kwlinucn. Imhnin Cirk Hiii pace Qon rUr Hid. imhexn ftohrfl Host imhtun SmiKaM.) W N’iIj Hwwi Imhsun SmMnihin. pawr Um Irfon. fmhsun trm ben. KfhooMt San hewn . Mim J- Monlke Mm Uwri lenten. pxuee Rjchri locrtm . twWvjur K« n ) ■ «. p se Cert Jc ce. Jmhsn Onvi Muwn. .wuec Oum Ichnwn. imhoxn O (efcntcn. bohnan Cttg V l . Imhrxn Men ICjctuani. tofhecw 442 Undergraduates Gibbs Kacmarcik tarda kiKrcr . piwt Ota Kao. luvSrjui Stxai Kant. KytacKcr Cctg KanfMt aaor Ou) KaMtatg. aoptaou M Kawagor. bnfcnan Km K171 ? « • HuutiKiMM} batman Utvg Kiriftanck. ftm Kfcnp« puwr Gu a UcttbicMIrM pMec KratiM Khhrn. batman Dwgla Kim. pnior Kin Kotorfl (ufuor Kuhkre Knoi KfihxMr Ijw Kni , Ivnfcaifi Da«1 K N. fxuor fee fatatl. batman Ttaarn Laud. batman Ota Unrtk batman Vicky Lanai batman Canandn Uadi batman Andie Steadman Dannell Brown, a junior in the University Exploratory Studies Program, takes time to closely examine and get acquainted with “The Reader” statue, which is located in the MU East courtyard. Kahnert Leach Undergraduates 443 Xmcy Inks . fmtoun t K Innate Kphoeor Uinh Urtfi fcwteus Wrni Lrvipv. p x Dnrt Lmnp -, iftoa C s lock . fjtfjy lo«n tmtaia Mriax loprt fantawv honci Unto, icffewor C fn Uiix .ophcacw bthfem Lpm. imhaei Lon Mx-oo. roatt Urty M«g« rmkx (MIUub.)gM HMbn UMh. Mm MKMk Mj)r t fmtaM Nstau Uattuoi. jailor Mi« VUran Mw. Kcbrrt Mann. Mm |om Macotua. Malm C rU Max jaoc Uina Uttmui jakr John Mx U bnhsua Kris O’Donnell, a freshman in Pre-Vet, makes a new friend during the February 11th, 1987 Hump Day festivities, sponsored by MUPC in which students could pay a dollar to ride and have their picture taken on the camel brought into the quad to celebrate the middle of winter term. Lourrnt Mrnn 444 Undergraduates Ledoux Matzka him Hill I 3 May Rao Undergraduates 445 A junior in Marine Biology, John Adams, one of a group of people from Varsity House and Oxford House who road-tripped to South Beach in Newport at the beginning of fall term, draws in the sand before enjoying a Mo’s dinner and a campfire of the beach. Doran CrtlKfto.it Ouutuw RrlrU. k.fta orr Fund RanKou . mot tcaeuki Inn , fuuor Kj? IWow. acfhcea UxM ttoOf Kftoe Sue bnmi. Kfhww Ur.Mi tn KfAcoor Kmy Kfein. tmtxjn F ul JUtir. hoiwn Tua fc (wham OmtMwMuun Jana Rofjrrv proof fraftlBrol . proof DrtWt ftm. poor Lit torn, hr CjA«U Raytt «oph5«w r fmtnt Koteo. prat Rat bnhiuA bty fcsrU bnhMB MmV Rutted fuwt Anmt fehte. KftMMr Traru Sdagsfc. Maw TkUhn Sihnai. ropfacouw 446 Undergraduates Read Sakurai w s n«“ ym? itnitK r 00t OmSSu mta.pakt Douglu Sondnv Maun TVuut WpcU puuv MkN Sownrtuir. Mo OnSdiMfUiiM M Sdufct poor rmMmniMw Kjski Sdiwjb. (uu Duo Scar, fate StUMCS $00. KftMOK SkimSmxfhMt TtoMhr Scon. Maun GqMXMw. Gmcd Sctfcrt. hnhn n lnqau $ «rctai. pi Rod? Sum Mau. . Yu Sum Maun U S U« Kftue«c Ann SoglK Moon tniaciMMw Shr C ScUa pixxt Ml Skun. pm EncSMK imx ( M Sooth. KffeMwor VmwSajJh. UteySMKMuM MjcMSt SouK bnKaun ScnintfJ SotUvo. Mum SY u Soml Maun UatSrapocv.pmoc CnfSuhlwfMotr Ron SaU. Maun fV j Sate. Kfhoaicnr KjiwSuUkMiiw AM«SMten.Kfto)et Wolct Socket xphearor IQ k(% Soctn. pimcr Ounuirc Sam. trptatvnr Sou Sartwt Maun A y Sneanin. Maun An Smart Maun VUrunr IwM. fmhou EftcIWuo. Maun IjOy Tteeun Imhsun Aftfen TSoofw, puoc Saling Thompson Undergraduates 447 — Directing curious on-lookers near Benton Hall, Senior Trooper Robert Webb, who has been with the Oregon State Police since 1961, moves people back away from the restricted area after a live bomb was discovered on the Oregon State campus. 448 Undergraduates Cxidwti TKopon. MM tarn TAMn Mm Strtnx TiMttn . jarucv Njmv T)Aynw. roiur May tapp. fmhan Uny Twrwuo. Minin S ( Hid Kftmar Mathrw hat fmiauo MmUMMuui Ctriot iUa. p ux Mn Unqymiii. Fsior UiUxMMae !i IkadOMfcft, Mmm Pm Murm UmVfl Unxfham In Winn. |uMor Kaim W . r iS. urxx 1xif to ntt icf MUir KnVWUtfmteun Urn 4Un wptaawir Uua MUL Kf oa«t Alin w:w Maun Krtxy VWtcn. brtxi VtteEf. uptoKot l«w MWtbum. nwr Crwftii WriK Micun Kmn Wl r. )nlef My MUceg. njliwnt On HMkim. uner IWo WiBuea. Mans Lnunn When. pur CV - — t - - !■•-. I - - zinmjrv n nv n«x DvU HWcwn. KftKwow lomw MYmt poor MryWcrgp , Me MtotUS. p Jain Wxtony pur 9ulry v wn v pur Rxhnl torfcgm. mux JcAjfl 'Wcpj. pur Onum . Maun BAmI r. Mw MlcutMiw SflfWift Vwj, Kf KOM Andmr Zffp. tCpttXTKKt Thompson Zepp Undergraduates 449 Administrative Management Society “AMS Is devoted to keeping students updated on current and future world-wide trends, practices, and innovations in a variety of management related areas. Jeff Glrod, Vice-President, Senior First Row: Brian Holman. Pat Wells (Advisor). Thong-Souk Syravong (V.P. of Public Relations). Jeff Girod (V.P. of Administration). Second Row: Jerry Noon. Mark Rutland (Business Student Council Representative). Laurel Klimack (V.P. of Activities). Kler Gonv bart. Third Row: Matt Lehman. Mark Leonard (President), Scott Keylock, Duane Cheney. Aff. Stud, of Health Care Admin. “The ASHCA organization makes it possible for students to socialize, trade information. and give input to the office of the Director of HCA. Jack Rone, Secretary. Senior First Row: Patricia Zucger. Pam Blrnstengel, Darla Pointer, Gna Mar-iono-Klotzbach. Mary Hill. Second Row: Greg Kuerra, Maureen O'Keeffe. Mary Kay Busch, Gus Johnson, John Jaequot, Richard Weisie, Dave Thompson. Third Row: Jack Rone. Karen Dwyer, Steve Krautscheld, Janene Miles. Dan Van Hooier. t d Winter 450 Clubs Agriculture Engineering Club iohn H g ny Agricultural Executive Council “The Agriculture Engineering Club gives me the opportunity to be involved in my major, to understand it better, and to meet people outside of the classroom. Lyndon Yamada. Junior in Agr. Engr. “We are made up of representatives from each club in the college of agriculture and science. We organize Ag Day In the quad during spring term. Dennis Connell. President. Senior First Row: Dennis Connell. Mark Gould. Leanne Bailey. Marlin Pose. Laura Wall. Second Row: Roberto Sanches. Barb O’Keeffe, Sidney Klrt-ley. Kelly Power. Third Row: Sue Buhler. Brian Rabe. Leanne Bradshaw. Matt Obradovtch. Fourth Row: Eric Holtan. Sam Roye , John Dodge. Bob Martin. Jerome Magruson. Fifth Row: Tom Freets. Willie Elfering. Sandy McGregor. Bill Wallauer. Sixth Row: David Brewer. Herb Hansen, Thea McFadden, Taml Fletcher. Clubs 451 Air Force ROTC Flrtt Row; Michael Forcht. Bryan Walt. Scoll Buchanan, Nahaku McFadden. Becky Roof. Dean Anderjon, Bruce Dana km . John Van Otten Second Row: Greg Kan yon. Greg HmkJeman. Daan Board. Thyra Bishop, Jonty Campbell. Daylc Pleper. John Bartha. Trad Scott. Third Row. Erie Neperud. John Shaarar. John Duval. Mxhaal Manning. Tina Kincaid. Baina Botha. Eddy Seeberger. Mikaal Da via. Fourth Row. Kavtn Tompkins, Tim Wood. Stava Smith. Raa Moffltt. Darwin Klbby. Brian Bellamy. Mark Jenks. Fifth Row Tony Johnson. Mark Haimaka. Calvin Whiting. Eric NlckUh. Mika Smith. Dava Ladoux. Mark Jotephten. Sixth Row. Camilla Gavtola. Cara Moor . Kelly Gossan. Bill Morrow. Brian Snlppan. Knth Lowman. Savanth Row: Grag St on . Mika Rotiar. Jim Van Hoomtssen. Todd Evans. Brant Biggar, Brant Slaughtar, Bruca Callahan. joined ROTC mainly as a way to get through college and to have some direction in my life. ROTC Is a lot of work, but It's a great way of life. c lLt. Mike Rozier, Junior Andrea St adeun “The Alumni Student Council Is a link between students and the alumni association. Our main concern is to make them aware of student life.“ Heidi Hanson. Secretary. Sophomore First Row: Kim Miller, Lyncttc Larson. Mary Jo Ruttcn. Second Row: Kevin McCann. Paul Meade. JcH Anderson. Heidi Hanson. Sheri Hoficld, Bonnie Schertch, Jeff Pclllsrier, Linda Chan. Chris Casale. Third Row: Joe Roberts. Steve Walters, Mike Ritchey. Alumni Student Council John Ha rtty 452 Clubs Association for Computing Machinery “Assoc, for Computing Machine you up to date on advancemet field. We exchange ideas on stylt gramming languages.” Geordie Sinclair. Soph.. Comp ry keeps it In the •s of pro- uter Sc. First Row: Geordie Sinclair, Terry Walters, Sherri Grvln, Harry P. Lewis, Jr. Second Row: Denise Fler-chlnger. Unknown, Lindsay Wallace. Unknown, Terry Skaggs, Dr. Mlnne. Third Row: Robert Brown. Darrin Binder. Unknown, Michael Portwood. Australian Exchange Group “We are business students who have exchanged with business students from here for a full year. OSU is the only school involved with this exchange program. Ken Ryan. Business First Row: Wendy Reynolds, Alice Cahill. Mark McKenzie. Leo Mlja-tonic. James Corns. Second Row: Michael Fielding, Jane Hampson, Michael Williamson, Pam Wray. Sue Langford-Smlth. Ken Ryan, Lynne Urquhart. Laurrnl Mwm Clubs 453 Barometer “I like working here because I've made some good friends and it's a break from my regular classes. Besides. I learn while getting credit and being paid. Nalanie Rosa. Business Copy Editor Harlsh Ptflay, a junior in pre-engineering. write l.eadlincs for the Oregon State Barometer where he ha al o dc Jgncd layout iince winter term 1986. Barometer Editors. First Row: Carlsa Cegavske. Doug Crist. Russell Dubbels. Second Row: Tom Bennett. Rich Peterson. Pat Forgey. Harlsh Ptl-lay. Cory Carpenter. Troy Wlttren. 454 Clubs Mirk Crusunrtl “Cod, 1 love my job. I'm sorry bug. Ill be back next year. Kemmis Rath. Ad Sales Repres Shutter- entative News Staff. First Row: Susan Laird. Rick Smutny, Lisa Ditri, Tom Bennett. Carlsa Cegavskc. Pat Forgey. Second Row: Barry Finnemore. Kelly Leer. Susan Downing. Barbara Hlghfield. Brian Mortensen. Photographers. Dan Saddler. Kelly Williams. Gary West. Steve Wll-kowske. Ann Mahney. ■r.gir.mT. tTiLfiltiTi Mufc Cnunmctl Clubs 455 Barometer you learn from your mistakes. I have nothing left to learn.” Jill Lewis. Asst. Business Manager Cory Carpenter and Jan Spindler of the Dally Barometer Composing Staff paste up copy for the following morning's paper. Business Staff. First Row: Julie Fergusson. Kathy Roso, Jon Finley. Molly Floersch. Rick Prell, Chris Mike, Garry Montag. Second Row: Jill Lewis, Doug Braun. Robert Van Vteet. Andirj Strsdnun f 456 Clubs — With the expertise of a highly trained photographer eye, Mike Saun, Barometer. choose which pictures he will print. t bb.c Wwih i Sports Staff. First Row: Ted Trask. Barry Finnemorc. Second Row: Prudence Miles. Brian Mortensen, Rich Peterson. Cameron Schetter. “We just do whatever it takes to make it work kind of like they sort of want ... Unless, of course. It’s something they don't like.” Keith Riehl. Composing Room Staff Br n l« Clubs 457 Business Student Rep. Council “The Business Council is involved in professor tenure, peer advising, fundraising activities and writing the Bexell Times.” Martha Green. V. President, Senior Officers. Russel Dubblcs - President. Martha Jane Green - Vice President. Sheri Bigler - Treasurer. Not Pictured: Michelle Ackley -Secretary. First Row: Chris Okazaki. Chris Mike, Mark Marxer. Bob Beal. Dominic Biggi, Sam Bartholomew. Molly Floresch. Second Row: Russell Dub-bels. Trlcio Harvey. Rick Piazza, Cory Wtkox, Stephanie Tuggles, Roxanne Williams, Sheri Bigler. Corlna Purina. Jennifer Eyman. Joyce Dela-Cruz. Third Row: Scott Webb. Kris Ballis. Martha Jane Green. Laura Keefer, Jay Price. Michelle Ackley. Whitney Knlckrehm, Kim Lau, Kim Binek, Lanelle Blatner. John Hsgerty Craig Clung 458 Clubs Block And Bridle Block and Bridle is a national organisation for people interested In agriculture to further their education along these lines. Danette Pardue. Soph in Agri-Business First Row: Judl Brandhagen, Lisa Plumb. Carleen Fitzgerald. Pam Wells. Sandy McGregor. Second Row: Kelly Power. Danette Pardue. Dennis Connell, Kristy Warner. Bob Martin. Third Row: Kent Fullerton, Kevin “Coyote Jordan. Karl “Quik Jensen, Dean M. Bowdtsh. Civil Engineering, Amer. Soc. of We made a concrete canoe that we raced at our regional convention. IVe also host the Professional Engineers of Oregon high school bridge building contest. Peggy Cole. President, Senior Flret Row: Peggy Cole. Robin Den ton. Dwight Corrta, Paul Albertein. Second Row: Mike Bissctt. Brian Crosby. April Caron. Troy Kent. Ana Cantcy. Linda Chann. Rob Hirschl. Third Row: Clay Christopher. Greg Locke. Ron Rook. Todd Schulz, Ross Larmay. Don Rondema. Randy Boyd. Tom Fahsbender. Kevin Groom, Mike Murphy. Van Boek, Blake Lettenmaler. Todd Whitaker. John Moran, Daron Hays. Dave Simmons. Dave Bella (Advisor). Fourth Row: Ed Anderson. Greg Jcllison. Ron Mabey. Pat Slsu]. Dan Williams. Tim McFetrtdge, Jim Towslee, Perry Baker. Jerome Sibayan. Tim Braxl-Ing. Mike [Xmlcm Clubs 459 Council of Independent Students “We are basically a link between 8000 independent students and the ASOSU, campus wide events. and things they would otherwise not know about. Ken Moyle. President. Senior Renee Schoos. Scott Nowack. Ken Moyle. C. Owen Griffith . Gayle Lan-ham. Lisa Arrington. First Row: PrafulLa Kumar Mlshra. Scott Nowack. Christopher Dymond. Gayle Lanham. Li a Arrington. Second Row: Cary Renzema. Ken Moyle. Renee Schoos. Theresa Patterson. C. Owen Griffiths. Mark Ha-zelton. MjrtGxwr 460 Clubs Experimental College “Off campus tours are taken to v culture In different areas such Ington. California. Oregon, and Steve Goffena. Senior. Crop S ew agri-is Wash-Hawaii.“ cience Flr t Row: Ron Cook. Steve Hiller, Carleen Fltigerald. Steve Goffcna. Dan Walter . Sam Van Dyke. Second Row: Dave Chllcote. Bryon Quebbeman, Helle Goddtk, Tim Bernlng, Marie Grady. William Schaffer . Floyd E. Bolton. Third Row: Gavtn Rajnut. Steen Goddlk. Ja on Hartell. Brent Brewer. Paul Ca-mugo. i “It's a free education system with minimum cost to the whole community. The program offers everything from medieval games to peace education.“ Mary Krenowlc . Asst. Dir. of Finance First Row: Larry Ander on. Phil Simmon . Second Row: Mary Krenowicr. Jack Rone. Scarlet Hilliard. Danny Burnt. Annette Burn Clubs 461 Finance Club “We had several speakers including a stockbroker and a Corvallis city planner, and we went on a field trip to the City Bank Core in Portland Molly Smith. Vice-President. Junior First Row: Pranoto Socnarto. Molly Smith. Cheryl Butcher. Laurie Hamlin. Second Row: Robert Thompson. Dade Lindsey. Ken Trommliti. Bob Johnson. David Thoen. Food Tech Club “Gaining knowledge obout the industry is our goal. Every spring we go on a tour of food processing plants. This year we toured plants in Washington.” Peter Wilson. Vice-President. Senior First Row: Jennifer James. Son pi Drapela. EUen Fortune. Julie Shine. Second Row: Matt Boyles. Antonio Torres. Julia Erickson. Matt Mitchell. Ed Early. Third Row: Clint Crowder. Laurie Larson. Lisbeth Goddik. Angel Straub. Herman Kwlk. Peter Wilson. David Doty. Dennis Spink. Mike Hudson. Willua SchUdfcKh 462 Clubs Flying Club “We are based at the Corvallis airport and offer reduced rates and safe aircraft for the novice, as well as those working towards an airborne career Jerry Shelton. President. Senior A member of the OSU Flying Club take to the sky and get a bird's-eyevlew of Corvallis. £- W-' •SXi, ... • st 1. ’ Jerry Shelton. Dan Jones, Bruce Patterson. Gil Sperry. Robert Inglln. Not Pictured: Bill Oefeletn, Pete Gonzalves, Steve Walt). Bob Baker. —J Ursula Schuch. SIkKmI Oowlew Clubs 463 Forestry Club, Soc. of Amer. Foresters Gay and Lesbian Association First Row: Lara Aklingeman, CJ Addington. Carolyn Millar. Thom Whittier. Will Slmond . Second Row: Chrl Smith. John Lannlng, Debbie Counts. Kent Buhler. Charles Bochat. WlUum ScSiildtwch First Row: Michele Draggoo. Sean David, Nancy Packman. Molly Egan. Lisa Petross, John Holte. Yeap Yun Hvat Second Row: Joan Fletcher. Terla Jensen. Frank Butruille. Annette Moran. Troy Reinhart, Heather Powell. Wesley Watson. Andy Parker. Third Row: Terry Baglay. Don Tschlda. Brad Bernardy. Roy Hyatt. Ted Skippy Curtis. Brian Lrc “My 2 years with OSU GALA have been both fun and rewarding. Helping others to live a more satisfying life at OSU is an achievement that I am proud of. C.J. Addington. President. Junior It's a great club to meet people and to become a part of the college of Forestry. This year the annual logging competition will be held at OSU. Lisa Petrus . Secretary. Junior 464 Clubs Greek Council “Greek Council provides pledges of Greek affiliation with an excellent chance to assume new responsibilities, while giving Its members the opportunity to interact with pledges of other houses Le Nguyen. Social Chairman. Freshman Exec. First Row: Tom Ble. Donna White, Carol Anghilante. Le Nguyen Second Row: Traci Rieckmann. Wade Six. Joan Lehl. Margaret Holland. Laurie Davidson. Jeff Howell. First Row: Lonl Washburn, Donna White, Robin Ingram. Jennifer Ey-man, Nancy Buchtel. Christy McCambrldge. Carol Anghilante. Brenda Kropp. Patricia Elchelberger. Andy Myrlck. Second Row: Nicole Beatho. Rusty Smith. Richard Vee-man. Le Nguyen. Tom Ble. Kelly Williams. Mike Baker. Bain McAlpinc. Laurie Davidson. Third Row: Claudia Reimer, Rene Schneider. Felice Leonhardt, Shauna Heinrich, Traci Rieckmann, Renee Emard. Renee Kattcr, Debbie Lucas. Joan Lehl. Brooke Johnson. Margaret Holland. Jeff Howell. Fourth Row: Steve Huffman. Jon Woolyn. Keith Fuller, David Bottaro, Mark McMahlll, Reid Bastlan. John Rogers. Chris Stapel-ton. Wade Six, Christ! Taylor. WillUm Schttdbach William SchiMbarh Clubs 465 Guys and Beer “G Bil uys just want to have fun. 1 Bradley, Senior Flr t Row: Brad Whitaker. Cody Philpot. Bill Bradley. Brady Nlljen. Second Row: John Worden. Todd Pitt . Matt Mor e, Kleve Kee. Since my freshman year, the HRTM program has really expanded and the HRT Society has developed Into a really large part of this program. Hannah Brown. HRTM Major, Junior First Row: Gina Reedy, Mike Cowles Second Row: Gloria Sherrill, Held! Lambertson, Amy Burke. John Bryson, Bridgette Nelson. Hannah Brown. Carrl Bas . Brett Oberg. Third Row: Michelle Go , Lori Mather , Trad Nagel. Rotanne Wolf. Denise Cowing. Ward Frederick. Christine Nll en, Kathryn Schoenberg. Michelle Bany. Fourth Row: Jay Berryhill, Mya Black, Susan Ja-ml on. Barbara Scott, Melinda Bucy, Kim Rhode , Ed Metcalf, Kirk Lind, Paul Koehrjen. Fifth Row: Ariane Pavoni, Joanne Whitfield. Krl Abel. Anita Sjolseth. Jackl Leonard. Becky Schneider. Katie Metcalf. Sixth Row: Kelly Knowle , Heidi Ware. Michael Hall. Keith Backsen. Hotel, Restaurant, Tourism Society Mirk Cott r 466 Clubs Hui-O-Hawaii Williun Schildtuch “The Hui-O-Hawaii Gub offers a chance to be with people of the same background. It is a place to be with people who are also new to the mainland.'' Rick Serikaku. Freshman from Oahu Jamie Youn, Nakahu McFadden. Lor-ene Chai, and Shirley Chun (back) practice their native dance for their annual luau. Flrat Row: Roselyn Robello. Jane Jaramillo. Unknown. Gndi Kawagoe. lmo'da Par. Sue-Ann Wong. Second Row: Beth Molina. Tina Vallejo. DeeAnne Suzuki. Jamie Youn. Laurie Sasaoka. Joan Yamada. Christine Okano. Shirley Chun. Third Row: Loren Takakawa, Sandra Sekl. Lea Lee. Blanche Tabe. Diane Chung. Ryan Hashlro. Kevin Kaya, Fourth Row: David Abe. Rodel Asa. Romeo Ouano. Wesley Lum. Darin Hisan-aga, Ann Mlyashlno, Craig Hirai. Fifth Row: Lorene Chat. Nahaku McFadden, Theresa Kautai, Colin Yo-shlda. Doug Kwock. Daniel Kim. Sixth Row: Kenrkk Ebtsu, Craig Chang. Korey Wise. Eldon Ikeda. Clubs 467 “Our motto is 'looking ahead to the future'. We want to teach todays students tomorrow's technology. Rob Smith. President. Senior First Row: Branch Muller, Jay Keuter, Tim Brown. Michael L. Martin. Second Row: Gregg Kilbourne. Gum B. Chew. Brian Enearl. Richard Brookes. Mark Kempen, Deb Sue Love, Mr. E. Guest. Jack H. Lester. Jr., Paul See her. Third Row: Aaron Brown. Rob Smith, Kurt Stone, Dave Lund. Pete Dickerson. Dr. Hank Sredl (Advisor). Denny Porter. Andy Myrlek. C o fcu Intercooperative Council “The Co-op system offers a variation from the standard dormitory, sorority, or fraternity. We are family orientated, with an atmosphere of work and play. Becky Gregory. Treasurer. Senior First Row: Becky Gregory. Debbie Suing, Tom McDonald, Julie Russell. Carolyn Ostberg, Melissa Crabtree. Second Row: Gary Renville. Nancy Montgomery, Darrin Blake. Vance Tong. Bob North. Susan Miller. Victoria Sherman, Phil McMiliin. 468 Clubs “So many gel caught up in studying and forget what our major is involved in. £ provides speakers and plant tours to keep people up on what's happening in the industry. Paul Carter. Senior. Industrial Engr. Institute of Industrial Engineers Clubs 469 Exec. Firet Row: Andy Crump. Sheri Oka. Thl Phan. Second Row: Randy Schussler, Dr. Robert Salford, Lorelle Jabs. Flrat Row: Wendy Schubert. Andy Crump. Julie VanDomelen, Alyssa Thomas. Paul Carter, Linda Gather-coal, David Holmes, John Cippolla. Curt Chambers. Second Row: Thi Phan. Jason Kuenzl, Bruce Fcdto, Miss Suell. Sheri Oka. David Barton, Randy Schussler. Kim Turbltt. George PerTy. Andrea Wong. Tom Yungen. Third Row: Glen McClendon, Todd Massey. Tim Beyer. Terry Light, Dr. Robert Safford. Dave Smith. Thomas Chan. Ren Kenninger. Craig Barton. Matt Cranor, Dewl Hidjat. Fourth Row: Mark Hoffman. Tim Poling. Lorelle Jabs. Dean Watts, David Lee. Kevin Smith, Pat Cargo. Linda Williams. Jerry Spoon. BfMn L Interfraternity Council “You get your personal input and your house's input into important decisions that affect the whole Creek system, so I think Its very much worth my time.’' Kent Willett. Rep. for AGR. Soph. Exec. First Row: Tom Hyde. Jeff Nuss, Kirk Hansen. Second Row: Mike McKcnnon. Bruce Marriott. Ron Howell, Glenn Petersen. First Row: Larry Gorman. Steve Smith. Steve Walter. Aaron Shelley. John Helms. Lee Walker. Ken Perlgo. Eric Maasdam. Chris Brooker. Second Row: Dan Jarman. Unknown. John Hewitt, Lance Kirk. Ken Dunham, Brent Fulmer. Dean Riley, Mike McMahon. Kent Willett. Bany Taylor. Dean DeSantis. Don Weber. Reed Alexander, Joe Roberts. Unknown. Eric Gifford. Brian Carr. Jeff Howell. Tim Kerns, Sam Wiseman, Eric Patton. Greg Anderman. Scott McCartney. Third Row: Unknown. Patrick Hennessey. Mark Marxer, Clay Smith, John Baxter. Mike McKennon. Bruce Marriott. Ron Howell. Jeff Nuss. Kirk Hansen. Ron Schaaf. Tom Hyde. Jcny Noon. Shawn Ewing. Crrg Btmvtr 470 Clubs International Student Organization Flr t Row: Frangls Newton. Second Row: Blsi Amoo, Gustavo Ordonez-Comparing Ali Hakiml. Third Row: $an)ay Bhat, Mohammed Shabblr. First Row: Rick Finnan. Patrick Dolan, Frangis Newton. Omar Faruql. Gustabo Ordonez-Comparini. Sanjay Bhat. Mohammed Shabblr. Second Row: BM Amoo. Thanltthar Pobsook, All Hakiml. Jesse Wang, Han Pan Chum. Jean Vander Woode. Third Row: Rakhlsah Matzln. Pravate Mongkolsiri. Vaseem Anjum. Mohammad Munlp, Sarosh Lodi. Joe Mbang. Fourth Row: Khalid Zubaldi. Kyarl Bukar, Ahmad Rizan Ibrahim. Harish Ptllay. “The diversity provided by students from 95 countries is an opportunity for all to experience the splendor of other cultures around the world. AH Hakimi. Treasurer. Grad student Phil Beer Clubs 471 KBVR-FM “ think KBVR is a great opportunity for students to learn how a radio station is run and how to work with other people.” Dave Williams. Disk Jockey. Senior Jazz D.J.s First Row: Len Coop, Greg Hinojos. Second Row: John Heikes. Roland McKoy. Karen Berge. Josh Meier, John Putnam. Third Row: Joe Bonner, Scott Bollard, Ron Miller. Troy Grugett, Tom Bennett. Alex Mitchell, Ted Drayton. Disk Jockeys. First Row: Virginia Betz. Michael Koerner, Sherri Lee, Janel Jarosz. Mike Folgatc, Mike Monnier, Jenny Hill. James Rodgers. Shena Hannah. Second Row: Lori Carlson. Grant Feist. Sheri Copans. Jill Mulligan. Dave Alrth. Kris McEl-wee. Troy Grugett, Pete Gothro. Third Row: Carl Winter, Michelle Haunold, Josh Meier, Linda Lazarus. Fourth Row: Brian Gix, John Ano. Alice Relling, Lori Glaess. Steve Harwood. Doug Kirkpatrick. Kathy Gagnon. Cary Siemers. Karen Berge. Beth Holmes. Carmen Warren, Mary Gustafson. Fifth Row: Tad Craig, Peter Kittle. Ron Miller, Forrest Gist, Unknown. John Heikes. Ted Drayton. Len Coop. Dave McIntosh. Don Weber. Barry Taylor. ltd Winter 472 Clubs Andrrj Slndnun “It's something I'm not going to b do when I’m out of here. It’s a o lifetime opportunity. 1 thought ’ itr Dan Duyck, Disk Jockey. Senit able to ice in a go for IT Rock D.J.t First Row: Karen Berge, Jenny Hill, Michael Kremlen Koerner. Robert Walker, Walter Gtl dersleeve. Second Row: Tom Bennett, Mike Monnler. Chris Fonda, Pat Forgey, Peter Kittle. Third Row: Jill Mulligan. Beth Holme , Kathy Gagnon, Linda Lazarus. Kris Val McEI-wee. Brian Ox, Forrest “Rusty Glx, John Ano, Tad Craig, Anne Marie Schultz. Fourth Row: Michelle Haunold, Dave “Tosh McIntosh. Don Weber. Steve “Naive Kirby. Staff. First Row: Sherri Lee, James Rodgers. Second Row: Jill Mulligan, Kris McElwec, Jane) Jarosz. Diane Moberg, Shena Hannah. Third Row: Steve Kirby, Doug Kirkpatrick, Troy Arogett. Clubs 473 KBVR-TV “KBVR is great because it gives students hands-on experience which prepares us for the real world. Tom Fields. Sports Anchor Reportcr Camera operators. Randy Gibson Gelt) and Kim Irwin (right), ready cameras (or (liming o( News 11 live broadcast. Meanwhile. Floor Director Susan Denton (middle) communicates by way o( headsets between her and the director in the control booth. Staff. John Clarke (Public Affairs Director). Allen Stephens (Production Manager), Jeff Bailey (Promotions Manager). David Williams (Station Manager). Jim Morlord (Programming Director). Mike Forncrook (Video Promotions Director). Not Pictured. Carmen Warren (Campus Video Productions Director). WUliisi SchUdbtch 474 Clubs “It's on-the-job training. I'm not just studying about it. I'm actually doing it.” Jeff Bailey. Newscaster. Liberal Arts Doug Kirkpatrick rearrange lighting for the Game Show set. The Game Show is taped in front of a studio audience four nights a term. The only requirement for being a contestant is to be able to talk. First Row: Phil Beere. Jim Stubblefield. Dave Watson, Robert Muniz. Fred Paris. Chris Berlnger, Mike ForncTOok, Kim Fleck. Jane Hampton. Second Row: John Clarke. Jeff Bailey. Kelly Fitzgerald. Tom Felos. Randy Gibson. David Zllk. Third Row: Kristen Plntarlch. Sheila Burdick. Doug Kirkpatrick. Richard Johnston, Kim Irwin, Christy Iverson. David Williams. Jim Walter. Leslie O'Connor. Rick Brand. Carmen Warren. Ted Drayton, Jim Drayton. Lew Barnes. Clubs 475 Manufacturing Engineers, Society of “SME exposes industrial engineering students to the strengths, weaknesses, and future expectations in the manufacturing field, an option for industrial engineers. Blaine Curtis. Senior. Engineering Julie Demarlnts, a senior In engineering, assimulates and analyzes the production process of a manufacturing company on the computer. The purpose is to design and Improve the manufacturing process before actually implementing It. First Row: Jennie Mitchell, Jon Jacobson. Julie Demarlnis. John G-potla. Second Row: Laura Gorton, M. Mona Sakaria. Thomas Yungen. Third Row: Joel Christensen, Kevin Ulam, Andrea Wong, Kevin Roner, Steve Anderson. Fourth Row: Ross A. McLaughlin, Paul Carter. Dave Airth, Mark Hazelton, Dan Moore. J. Chris McCamlsh. David Barton. Dave Antis. Dave Smith. Brian U 476 Clubs Maranatha Mark Cotter “Our desire is to love God with all'our heart, mind, soul, and strength and to love people and bp doing so to bring as many students to the saving knowledge of Jesus Christ. Darryl Flowers. V. President. Senior Officer : John Moo. Katchen Moa. Darryl Flowers. LaWooda CaldweS-Smith. James Thom Flr t Row: Jon Lowrance. Riduan. Wi dodo Projugo. Ruddy Gunawan. Djohan Kcsuma. David Chta. Bob Patterson. Han-doyo Dtantoro. Campbell Bruntlett. Jame Thom Second Row: Kim Chan Kcevg. Ba-hala, Nila Lam per . Cathy Haight. Michelle Gorman. Cathy Strong. Chert Van-lear. Denite Blu , Ceceha Carey. Katchen Moa. John Moa. Joshua Moa. Connie Kltng. Clcrr_ om Correia. John Baughman. Sandy Harrl . Third Row: Bob Canlield. Scott Purkerson. Dianne Adam . Steve Pollard. Catherine Cox. Jeff Wing. Katie. Mike Mobley. LaWanda CaldweU-Smlth. Angela McHugh. Unknown. Peter Ng. Mike Autlo. Darryl Flower . Barrington Lewi . Glenn Hamilton Fourth Row: Sterling Smith, Vince Faludi. Steve Pappas. Curtis Eyerly. Doug Kuhl. Dave Pappas. Todd House. Lance Davt . Norm Withrow. Victor Pearson. Kent McCarty. Howard Biskie. Doug Schroeder Clubs 477 “Portion casibili would t OSU. st Mitch L d Brewery contacted us to do y studies to see what people hlnk of a beer associated with ch as Beaver Tall Ale. arsen. President. Senior First Row: Scott Webb. Julie Kas-berger. John Gottigo. Bonnie Scher-ich. David Thompson. Mitch Larsen. Second Row: Wendle Brady, Charlene Thongsouk Syravong. Lori Macon. Judy Lohse. Third Row: Todd Bellamy. Doug Barkee, Jacqueline Krawiltz. Dec Anne Llebenstein. Robert Beal. Clark M. Wiese. Marketing Club “With MECOPI get practical experience I couldn't get anywhere else. Even guys like Curt. Paul and I can do well. Doug Bogen, Senior. Engineering First Row: Mona Sakaria. Kevin Roner. Second Row: Paul Carter. Doug Bogen. Curt Chambers. Third Row: Ross McLaughin. Cade Swali. Brad Gray. Robert Glenn. Fourth Row: John ClpoUa, Mark Rose. Steve Anderson. Fifth Row: Joel Christensen. Kevin Uhman. Sixth Row: Dave Antis. MECOP 478 Clubs Mechanical Engineers “ASME Is dedicated to excellence in engineering. We participate in the recycled racer competition, and our meetings include an informal design contest. Mike Newton. Junior. Engineering Officers. Mark Nightingale, Michael Newton. Brenda Carlson. Paul Ranft. Dale Kumley. Janette Kerbo. First Row: Paul Ranft. Michael Newton. Teresa BuchhoU, Janette Kerbo. Ann Hinman. Laura Edmlston. Robert Walker. Mark Nightingale, Gary Prowell. Second Row: Tony Ellert-son. Doug Bochsler, David Harris. Scott Hansen. Rick Crabbie. Steve Love. Third Row: Unknown. Michael Rhodig. Dale Kumley. Dale Oaussen, Choon Chua. Kurt Freed. Fourth Row: Unknown. Derek Hart-vlckson. Mark Babcock. Rhonda Nordstrom. Babak Badiee, Anthony Chilton, Tom Hammer. Unknown. Darin Kantas. David Purkerson. Brenda Carlson. Wayne Mason. Fifth Row: Professor Ullman, Jeff Mathina. Martin Hoekstra, Wei Chan. Craig Falk. Timothy Dugan. Sixth Row: Shawn Irwin, Alan Hoskins. Msrk Co«rr Clubs 479 Memorial Union Program Council Exec. First Row: Nocmi Esquillo. Second Row: Chrtstena Keller. Kim Boyce. Laura Lee. Liz DeForest. Third Row: Jeff Pelllssler. Dean George Steven . Todd Wilson. Pete Nlebergall. First Row: Mike Sloop, Randy Mohr. Jeff Pelllssler. Pete Nlebergall, Susan Rakozy, Barry Taylor. Christena Keller, Audrey Bliven, Liz DeForest. Second Row: Rich Rice. Todd Wilson. Klrky Zanlker, Dana Puikenson. Steve Walter. Laura Lee, Kim Boyce. Karen Pranger. Stephanie Staub, Brenda Yeats, Anna Bremmer. Third Row: Mike Goldstein. Kevin Pahl. Mike McKennon. Tony Vogt. Mike Fritz. Eric Thompson. Krtssy Gilley. Bobby Lloyd. John litgrrty MUPC fs very rewarding. Everybody who works on it has a great time, and everyone who goes to the events has a fantastic time. Jeff Pelllssler. Treasurer. Senior Artdrrj Slf do jn 480 Clubs Medical Technologists, Society of “The purpose of the Med. Tech. Club is to enlighten future Med. tech, professionals In career possibilities and Job placement. Susie Lackey. Senior. Microbiology First Row: Janita Hagedorn. Nancy Fraser. Second Row: Tamm!. Dm Ouchida. Theresa Kautai. Julia Case-bier. Rebecca Fuller. Susie Lackey. Jertice Carpenter. Third Row: Patti Hanson. Terl Gass. Libby Gilbert. Pat Auman, Kathl Lantz. Karen Uhden. Fourth Row: 11m Kaattarl. Mali Ve-dancinda. Colleen Clancy. Donald Scott. Mehdl Salem!. David Bock. Microbiology Club First Row: Leah Shook, Dm Ou-chlda. Jan Hagedorn. Lana Harjanto, Darcle Pound Second Row: Karen Uhden. Cyndl Jones. Jon Jacobsen. Nell Vickstrom. Mark Parsons. Dave Parsons. “The OSU Microbiology Club is comprised of members who have at least one common Interest: germs. David Parsons. Senior. Science WfUIUm SchlldfcKh Clubs 481 “NAMA Is made up of Agriculture majors that we teach marketing, research, and advertising skills to. so that they can use these skills in their careers.“ Brett Kaseberg. Social Chairman. Soph. First Row: Bruce Bechtel. Debbie Pilcher. Ann Jaeger. Mary Royes. Greg Bingaman, John Dodge, Troy Michaels. Brett Kaseberg. Kirby Klelnsmlth. Bill Buchanan. BlU Higgins. Jacqueline Nixon. Brent LaFoi-lette, Tracy Zea. Second Row: Karen Van DeGrlft. Kristi Fletcher. Jennifer Redmond, Kim Rleckmann, Tami Fletcher. Stephanie Sklner. Michael McLane, Sam Royes. Holly Craig. Carmen Horner. Kristy Harris. Danette Pardue. National Agri-Marketing Association Eugene Tinner Office Education Association First Row: Bryn Cope. Liz Doyle. Second Row: Ruth Hennles. Tod Reinhart. Brad Wood . Mike Unrein. Third Row: Mary Beth Rodakowskl. Patty Hansel), Teresa Schindler. Nancy Grossnkklaus, Kristin Monaghan. Sharon Mosely. Terry Halter, Dave Babcock. Fourth Row: Johnny Kin-kade. Kathy Grant. Tony Babcock. DeWayne Ledbetter. Thom Donaldson. Mike Stromme. Greg McAnally. Mike Marshall. Dr. Joe Hlcbkhuk. Dr. Margaret McDonnall Stamps. “Every year u'C put on a workshop for Interested high school students to help them prepare for careers In Business. Bryn Cope. Post-Bacc., Marketing Ed. Brian lee 482 Clubs Panhellenic WUUaa SthiUSbach “Panhellenic is an organization that promotes and supports the entire Greek system. It focuses on unity through individuality.'' Alice McNulty. Rush Chairman. Junior First Row: Stephan! Smith. Kristen I Kane. Heather Nichols. Sheryl I Wright. Laurie Davidson. Second Row: Kim Ziegler. Jill Larson. Alice McNulty. Heidi Henze!. Amber Mires- I Cornett. Kim Rieckmann. Alice Anne Errell, Linda Burks. Nancy Vander-pool. First Row: Lisa Brunsdon. Jactnda Roth, Second Row: Anna Bremmer. Dawn Jones. Anne Marie Scaffldi. Christine Neilson. Kathryn Stevens. Shelly Hill. Lynn Parker. Third Row: Jeanne Olson, Cindy Wada. Kelly O'Rourke. Tracy Sequin. Angela Herbig. Louisa Bogar Fourth Row: Julie Vondracheck. Karen Richards. Allison Baird. Katie Brown. Kallre Swanson. Katie Holzapfel. William SthiWNKh Clubs 483 Phi Delta Chi “Phi Delta Chi is an association whose objectives are to advance the science of pharmacy and to promote leadership and a fraternal spirit among its members.' Tom Lukovich. President. Senior First Row: Diane Beard. Emily Friedrich, Kim Teramura. Rachel Moore. Julie Berry. Wayne Pong. Second Row: Anthony Lopez, Lisa Hunt-singer, Nora Lee. Estee Louie. Erika Klcnkc. Third Row: Liz Hawkins, Janette Kuiper, Melissa Loper, Lori Carson. Annette Drapella, Cheryl La-hosier. Catrena Howlett, Irana Hawkins. Amy Brown. Susan Holzkamp. Fourth Row: Matthew Miller. Lyn-nette Stone. Dr. G. DeLander. Tom Lukovich. Cindy Hopfer. Sandy Allen, Jim Buck. Julie Johnson. Fifth Row: Sean Sullivan. Dale Nagle, Jackson Leong, Vincent Trost, Staci Gaibler. Rob McDole. Doug Butler. Jon Bach Sixth Row: Will McClat-chey. Andrew Henrlksen. Daniel Pleratt, William Pennington. Craig Peirce. Jeanle Hunt. Richard Berg. Bill tafrun Pre-Pharmacy “We’ve only just begun ... Estee Louie. Secretary. Sophomore First Row: Irana Hawkins. Grace Cheung. Sharon Leigh. Michelle CLow, Julie Berry. Rachel Moore. Cheryl La hosier, Marianne Tauebel. Estee Louie. Second Row: Heather Hernandez. Loann Nguyen. Sheri Garda, Vickie Sound. Gina Intenzo. Tiffany Ward. Julie Bastendorff, Catrena Howlett. Gall Smead. Third Row: Gall M. Smead. Dana Purker-son, Kristin Furer, Melissa Loper. Lori Carson, Stad Gaibler. Shelly Larson. John Gabourel, Wayne Yee Pong. Fourth Row: Tony Lopez, David Abe, Dave Sargent. Matthew Miller. Bill Pennington. Doug Cammann. WUUtm 484 Clubs Pre-Vet Club “Its main purpose is to give us insight into the veterinary field and let us know what we should expect Dawn Timms. Sophomore. Pre-Vet First Row: Christine Seekamp. Thee McFadden. Thomas Tsui. Darla Jo-chum. Second Row: Kelly Power. Carrie Platt. Matt Dahlquist. Gary Et-chcmendy. Marcle Morton. Third Row: Brett Bauscher, Tim Munjar. Julie Grossen. Tom Purer, Rich Vee-man. C«ctlu ft.tr PNPMA-ASPA John lUgrrty “We wont to enhance practical experience In personnel administration and human resource management.” Bruce Caldwell. First Vice-President First Row: Judy Selstrup, Matt Amano, Ann Heverly. Sharon Gee-lan. Second Row: Christine Hammond. Linda Hobr. Marilyn McManl-mie, Karen Roberts. Third Row: Omo Baldwin. John Misa, Mike McHorney, Bruce Caldwell. Clubs 485 Regal Academy of LaFresquita “After being a opportu go out Steve i ■nduring four years of education, senior in RALF has given us the nity to celebrate friendship and n style. ones and Anne Talbott. Seniors First Row: David Brewer. John “Carlo Rossman. Sherle Oka. Brad Courtney. Michael Goetre. Second Row: Joy Sco. Mike Bltnknom, Steve Jones. Usa Stroda, Anne Talbott. Joe Zanlker. Third Row: Holly Jo Led-geTwood. Scott White. Linda Burks. Wendl Moore. Bruce Bechtel. Heather Nichols. CXHtll “There is a lot of apathy in the hall this year, so It was hard to get a council together. but I like It. I like the challenge of It air Jodi Rosenberg. Buxton Hall President Activities Council. First Row: Tuen Tuen. Andy Zepp. Trlsh Price. John Jeremiah. DeAnne Sullivan, John McAbel. Christy Gaillard. Second Row: Candl Schroeder. Don Beaton. Kathy Lohmeyer. Matthew Lee. Karla McCready. Christopher Smith. Jodi Rosenberg. Dean Warner. Residence Hall Association YVIUUm SchildbscK 486 Clubs Residence Hall Association “I think that RHA benefits so many people by not only its activities, but also by getting people involved with hall government. It gives residents a feeling of being part of a community.” Trish Price. Relations Coordinator Executive Council. First Row: Trish Price, Kathy Lohmeyer. Kim Steadman. Karla McCready. Second Row: Barbara Wood, Paul Flues. John Jeremiah. President's Council. First Row: Paul Flues. De Anne Sullivan. Colleen Higgins, Andrea Fechner. Shari Coate, Darin Hlsanaga, Trish Price. Jeanne Farris, Kathy Lohmeyer, Barb Wood. Donna Keim. Second Row: Jodi Rosenberg, Charlie Johnson. Bob Brown. John Jeremiah. Tom Kroon. Tony Goble. Jeremy Smith, Kim Steadman, Russ Read. Ken Long. Willum SchildhKh Crr Sinner Clubs 487 Senior Council Senior Council meets weekly to organize outrageous bashes. Against my better judgment, they chose the motto “Drink more beer. It's your senior year.“ Mike Ritchey. President. Senior Executive Council. Mike Goetze, Alyssa Thom . Tammy Tuer . Mike Ritchey. Pete Nlebergall. Kri tl Grime . Tamara Tuer . Mike Ritchey. Todd Bellamy, Jodilyn Pa-dita, Susan Laird. Lynette Larson. Leslie Hockett, Jeff Anderson, Mark Jacobson. Mark Colter 488 clubs Silver Wings Drill Team and Color Guard “We perform at all different kinds of events, such as basketball games. In 1986, we were the 1986 Northwest Drill Competition Champions. Tracy Scott. Color Guard Commander Mikeal Davit, Augustus Fennerty. Joseph Duval, Patrick King, David Nl . Alowzo Jamison. Cheryl Bertha. Tran Phan. Harold Hoang. John Rich. Rodney David. Dave Wayland. Wade Stone. Ken Beebe. Andrew Snowden. Josh Evens. Keith Fischer. John Rodrigues. Mark Holbrook. Mark Wheelhousc. Matt Kelley. Frank Fer-rante. Trad Scott. •V t d Wmtrn Stud. Aff. of Amer. Chemical Society ft “IVe went on a field trip to Teledi Chang and toured the labs. 1 n )oyed looking at the metals tht there. Fred Rea. Junior. Science ne U oh ’•ally en y refine First Row: Chris Svendten. Jacqueline Pincgar Second Row: Karen Jones. Christine Ransom. Dan Partin, Marty Campbell. Third Row: Fred Rea. Joe M Ehssa )ohn Hagrny Clubs 489 Student Foundation “We’re a student organization for OSU. This year we raised $180,000 and $30.000 of it was donated to different groups on campus. Dawn Heller, Secretary, Junior Executive. First Row: Tim Sherrln, Treasurer. Bill Fraincy. Membership chair. Dawn Heller, Secretary. Susan Cook. Vice-President Second Row: Tom Dlegel. Funding reguest director. John Rossman, President. Christy Hallum. Social. Board of Directors. First Row: Ma]d El-Azma. Tim Sheorin, Janet Schultr. Second row: Thor Ivanhoff. Mike Ritchey, John Rossman. Dave Gruber. Mike Schilling, Wendy Ycngst, Bill Fralney. Susan Cook. Jodi Schwan. Rob Harrahill. Colleen Hanlgan. Helen White. Third Row: Jennifer Jacobsan, Tom Diegcl. Melina Papaiian, Nina Fraunfcldcr, Len Gerken, Christcna Keller, Christy Hallum. Kim Denning. Dawn Heller. Laurie Green. Willum $chit4h ch 490 Clubs Student Dietetic Association First Row: Jcndy Ricmcr. Lynne Riedy. Second Row: Becky Harper. Mary Kacmardk, Bonnie Buswell, Patti Brimhall, Christy Otten. Third Row: Connie Allen. Melissa Cadby. DeAnne Williamson. Brenda Grieser. Dianne Meehan, Cindy Rollins, Deanne Johnson, Susan Van Elver-dlnghe, Lara Thomas. Barbara Merr. Ardis Ostrln. Jodi Williams. Fourth Row: Trad Mathews. Ade Bollcau. Wesley Stoker. Mike Shcmali, Paul Ingraham, Wendy Brown. Colleen Cuslck, Chcrie Englert. “We have started a computer nutrient analysis service where faculty and students can have their diet analyzed. We interpret results and provide referrals DeAnne Williamson. President, Senior Student Home Economics Association Mjri Cotter 7 enjoy being In SHEA because of the people who are involved. It's preparing me for the future. Kathy Nemec, Vice President. Junior First Row: Kathy Nemec. Susan De-Camp. Second Row: Carol Herron (Advisor), Deanne Johnson. Michelle Eddy. Kristin Sells. Nicole Owens. Holly Hill. Clubs 491 UBSA programs ore designed to offer all students access to cultural and educational Information regarding black Americans past and present Yolanda Dalton. President. Senior United Black Student Association First Row: Anthony Sanders. Yolanda Dalton. George Handon. Blor-etta Smith. Second Row: Joree Jackson. Yvette Flippen. Jeff Boyd. “We contribute to the international food fair and fashion show. IVc also have a sport tournament with other Vietnamese clubs from Portland and Washington “ Kimlong Huynh. Junior. Engineering First Row: Hang Bui. Chi D. Tran. Trteu T. Nguyen. Trlnh Le. Dung T. Nguyen. Kim T. Bui, Thuy A. Nguyen, Phuong T. Trleu, Thuy Nguyen. Kim Bui. Klen T. Bui. Second Row: Thy Nguyen. Dang B. Tran. Hiep T. Tran. Jeanette P. Tran. Ha N. Mai. Yuml Vu. Loan M. Nhuyen, Tonya Nguyen. Hoa V. Huynh. Third Row: Long T. Hoang. Dat C. Vo. David D. Vo, Chanh Huynh. Huong V. Bao. Le M. Tran. Philip KV. Trlnh. Thong A. Huynh. Khol Nguyen. Minh Q. Nguyen. Tu Kha. Long Q. Liu. Trang T. Kim. Cuong Q. Nguyen. La H. Truong, Thuan H. Nguyen, Tung X. Bui, Diem T.N. Phan. KtmLong Huynh. Hung M. Pham. Son Do. Hung T. Hoang. WiUiaat ScMMbsch Vietnamese Student Association 492 Clubs Women In Communications The reason why I’m In Women in Communications is because it's an excellent opportunity to meet people in the field and to meet people in my major. Kim Fleck. Junior. Liberal Arts First Row: Hoily Holst, Anne Gl-bert. Elite Hargreaves, Crndy Nantz. Kim Reck. Second Row: Aaron Hen-dren, Sue Mason. Troy Wittren, Daina Wyatt, Mark Crummett. Prudence Miles, Ramona Gould. Young Entrepreneur Society Robin Ingram “The society helps young bus and women get a better start so be successful. It's like helping economy. Brian Schmidt. Vlce-Preslden nessmen v ore can he whole . Senior First Row: Don Herman. David Car-roll. Brian Schmidt. Second Row: Michael Trevillyan. Jerry Rouleau. Michael McCoy. Jack Bellinger Clubs 493 Beaver Yearbook “Yearbook is a combination of photograph. layout, and writing skills. Add them up and you produce something students can be proud of. Devin Sullivan. Layout Staff. Junior Business Staff. Greg Young, Richard Gulley. Mary Herr. Jennifer Deverall. Editors. First Row: Bill Schlldbach (Photo). Rena Palado(A st. Ed). Leslie O'Connor (Student Life). Amy Doerfler (Clubs, Mugs. Dorms). Cecilia Pang (Academics). Second Row: Heather White (Greeks Coops). Greg Banner (Asst. Photo). Diana DeStafeno (Editor). Kevin Pahl (Sports). Laura Larsen (Asst. Ed.), Jodi Henderson (Copy). T d Winters 494 Clubs r i 7 took yearbook because I wasn wanted to major in Journalism took this os a test. Now 1 plan to Journalism.'' Cindy Suda. Reporter. Freshm sure! 1 r not. 1 ti ajor in sn Photographer Andy Steadman teaches reporter Mark Wilcox how to develop film. Both believed the photographer when he said that there wasn't any film in his camera. Photographers. First Row: Tad Winters. Bill Ingram. Greg Banner, Andy Steadman. Mike Dowless. Second Row: Bill Schddbach. Robin Ingram. Cede Bltr. John Hagerty. Laurent Merin, Brian Lee. Diana DrStafrno Clubs 495 Beaver Yearbook The Beaver is an outstanding tradition which separates Oregon State from other colleges that do not have a yearbook. We sell over 6000 books a year. Richard Gulley. Business Staff. Senior A senior In Graphic Design. Archie Mortera finalUes layouts to meet his weekly deadline for the Beaver Yearbook. Reporters. First Row: Undy Humphreys. Jodi Henderson. Second Row: Brian Adams. Lisa Wynne. Mike Hemstead. Third Row: Cindy Suda, Karen Young. Cindy Perrizo. Andmi Stotdsun 496 Clubs I ArvdrrJ Strsdoun “It’s a good experience. Working on the staff is a stepping stone from college into the real world “ Eric Quintanilla. Layout Staff. Soph. Academics Section Editor Cecilia Fang llitenf attentively during the weekly meeting for the staff of the Beaver Yearbook In the Memorial Union East 231. Layout Staff. First Row: Angela Robertson. Cindy Stockwell Second Row: Eric Quintanilla. Archie Mor-tera. Ginger Schudel. Ltt Galluczo. BtUn Lct Clubs 497 498 Index . tj £ J J52§5!2§3!SIJgl3lS55=2§2525«S S5«S2 S 5EB35285822.lis5r§!5SSH852l 8232S53SS3£S.5'S3S'53S5!555S22S25IS52gSI3fS r ::::::::: H i ::: : . . . ; I ; 2 I I i y • i “s :: i: ?: i;; $ i! i i j M M M M i M M = M M M j |js i 5 2 ‘ S : - 2 ? s 3 5 L it v i S:1 3 £ II Is 2 55 S SM 5 w w |5 ; 1 5 !2 ; 5 ll8£i S 9$ 88mmmm£$22 §SSS?3H m?m m§Sm§5!tff3slim$m8m mm?m§mmmS$tmmi m35 l § ; U U- x w 11llllill I £ 111 £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ Samt§35 $mmm335 m5Jte5S89Sfcimi$a3mfim Smsm8MmSH533M$$m38S ,s$3S8 S3833mS$Sma5hSm§3$$as 33S5mmS mHJ35 m$m55mi5S£m§35£§aSS$SS2fcgm$5s5fm5S m83m S ?.£ £ i i i i $£ j j ;S i ISl j j i: 5 : ;5$ $ i It it j! I! i t i j i i j j j j j ; j tt it '■ j j j j j j j j it i; M M it Hit iiiiiiiii i t ii ii i i: ;:: i ; M i i ii j m j j! j j j j j! i; ■i ::::::: :A : : : : i : : i :::::: i i :::::::::: a 3KmmtmSSsSiMS83m£ft5SmS2m£ MSSa3S $§s3mm2mum sm£SSS$txafi33 m88 Sii3 U3 £ s|£ 3m99mi it i 55 r'it H $ £ Mi it mmnztemmzmzn%n$imMHmssi z z2?MmmMminnuteMmnir.uumHzm$umz Knimmnn Index 499 Carr. Brian Ml. 470 Carragher. Ann 60. nl ( arroll. ( url Carroll. Das id i7j. m ( arsh K«-t lv 267. 47 Carson Lon Carter David . w C artet In 2 6. 440 Carter Inn w Cartel |ulw 59. 345 Ciiqt Mr H ( anno. Gin Ml. 407 ary Mxhrllr Cnilr. (Thrift 79. 407. 412 Case. Mill M7, 407 Casebwr. |ulu 4 . 4 1 Cassrrlv Patrick VI (wiium iVillum 246 l«rrl Matthew 304 («« Bruce 31) Caatro. Paul 241 (Mlt , Prtr 277 Cavaletto. Ki hard 451 Civjiugjh Miru 103. 305 Cniiuw. Dominic 77. 30 Cmt LnUt 220. 222. 224. 225 (ritmlr (iliu 4 4. 455 frntn). Peter Ccsefani, Victor M7 Clui L'lriw 408, 407 Cluictum. fonthong 04 Chambers. Lind 408 Chamber. Rick 310 Ckinpm Robert 408 Oun. Aleunder 40 CKjo. t mda Oun. Sands Clun. Wilbur 408 Clun. William 294 Chandler Arnold 331 Chandler. Liu 27 Chandler Mary Chandler Gandr Chang. Craig 1 1. 342. 14J. 407 Chun . I 108 ( hang. Karen 132. 300. 440 lung, Wri 307 Oun Kong. Kim 477 Uunn. Lind 454 Ounnrl. l.iu 204. 204 Clupin. Tony 244 Chapman Andre 2 1 ( haqurtte. Laura 284 Charbonmer. Elisabeth Ournholm. Donna 440 ( harnsethiku AvuiK 291 Chase. Cathy 281 Oulflun. IVillum Cbatwood. lummy 70 Chiu. |im 278 ClUfin Duane 450 CKnjnn (.race 484 Chm Cum B 448 Chu David Chilcote. Dave 441 ( hiMrrv |ohn CklMrn. Lori 31) Child . John 114 45J Child . Slum Chin. Chlh Chin, John 244 Chinn. Any 300 Cho. C hanghwun Cho 243 Chotun. Ann Cofun. Rob Choi, lohn 335 Choi. Won 61 405 Chow Min 307 Cho ’ Xenia 283 Chov. of 2 1. 244 ChovMol W.’ 175 Chris. Mike 232 Chriunn. Kelly Christensen. I vhJ • 53. 58 Christensen Dr Mirk Christensen. |oel 40 . 474 Christensen. Kim 240 Christiansen. Une 326. 327 Christiansen So.HI 40 Christman Allium Christofferwin. Dm Christopher. Cl v Chua. Chosm-Gum '(.ini' Chubb. Terry Chum H n P n ChurTsdrrmpjdrt.uk Root Chun. Shirlrv Chung. Dune 278. 4b7 Church. ( inds Church. Iiurir Churchill. Kelly Chvilicrk. Patricia Cipolla. John « . 444 476 Cin llj. Ji hn Civil 1 ngnr Soc C l sen, Ernie Cl ev . Cheryl CUeyi. Keith Clmcv Colleen CUptaddle. Jun CUrk. Barbara CUrk. Enk CUrk. Gfjhjm CUrk. Jjm.r CLirk. lira Clark. lohn Cljrk. Kerry CUrk. Krista CUrk. Martin CUrk. Mike CUrk. Pam •73. 100. }|7 CUrk. Sleven 374. 40 CUrk. Tim CUrkr. Eric CUrke. John 47. 147 CUrkr. Kevin CUrkvon. Scott Classen. Jell CUvIon. Kent Clement. Mrlmdj 244 374. 4(lg Clme. Ted Clodfellet lulie OodWtet r incu Clodio. Data Clou, Sfuw n Clown Clow Crjij Clow. Michelle Clubs jco Ciudv. Peggv C.ule, Dr Edwin Ciutr. Sh.n Cobb. Ann 327. 40 Cochrm. Oof I rev 178. 381. 40 Cockeihjm, AUn C'odo. De.n Cody. Mirk Coe. L urj Cohen. Monique Coke CynthU Cokelev. Lr.n.rd Cote. Chen 1 Cote. Dwight Cote. Enk Cote. Peggs 176. 454 Coleman, I.II Cotenun. Sieve Coiettun. Timothy Coiesiock. Drnmv Cc-lgan Sarah College Of Agnc. Sci College Of Buimes. College Of engineering.... College Of lorrvtrv College Of llr.llh It «.... College Of Home liononiKl College Of liber.) Arfv . College Of Oce.nogr.phv.. College Of Ph.rmjcv College Of Science Colhng Tim Collms. M.rl Collins. Robert Collis. A Collis. JUnd.ll Cssllum Michelle Colombo. Michael Colton. Ron Columbro, Kris Comms. Scoff 244 Compfon. Craig Computing Machinery Comstock. Doug Condon. Brun Condon. Jem Conklin. Le.h Conklin. Liu Connell. Dennis 40 451, 459 Connellv Bond. Connors. J.ckie Conrad son, Rsld Conr d. Mich.el .. 307 Conroy Us 40 Conte. Chris 104 Concur, Mike 110 ConyjnJ. Joseph 147 Cook. Chns 116 147 173. 254 151 Cook, IX ug Vi7 Cook, Paul 40 look. Ron 461 Cwk S o(l 2 4 Cook. Slacev 2 4 Cook. Summer 333 Cook. su,jn 440 Cookson. Leu Ml. 371 Cookton. Trev 175 Coon, N.iscy 145 CiHinev; ( uitis 108 440 Coop, len 472 Coopet Cfuries . 379 Cooper. Dennis 351 Cooper. lohn 377 Cooper. K th 372. 373 Cooper Robin 242 Cooper. Sheil. 440 Cooper. Shelley 25 Cooper Steve 241 Cop. ns. Sherf 472 Cope. Brvn 482 Copeland. Christine 317 Copple. Julie 40 Corbett. (.lenn 40s Corbin. Cr ce 40 Come, l.nws 451 Cornelius. PntcilU 144 Cornefi, Kevin 324 Cometle. Amber 327 Cortes . Clemisom 477 Corrw. IKnj(hi 454 Corrigjn. Lift 353 Cosby C fi4e 355. 408 Cosfetoss. Brel .149 C« r. BwwA 241 Core. Brun 241 Coffer. M.rk 401 Coftle. Morg.n 174 Cotton. Chris I2n Cooper. Enn 247 Courtney Bf d 484 Courts 40 . 466 Cowles. Mike 302 Cnrl. Indpnf. Studies 0 Cowles. P.tnei. 40 Cos. D.ve 381. 408 Cos. Eli .brth 408 335 Cos. Rob 29.1 Cr.brree. K thv 355 Crabtree Melisu 174, 98. 44 Cr.ig. Suun 353 C'r.nor, M.lt 449 Cranston. Brervd. 319 Craven. Connie 281 C'rebbin, Patrick 335. 404 Crrdil. 296 Crew 23 Cribbins. Mike 116. 121 Crimes of fleart Plas 4 Crisman. Sar. 247 Cnsman Stuatl 27 Crisp. Julu 39. 25 . 333 Crtsl. Doug 454 Cnuro. Jennifer 344 Croce. Robin 242 Croghan. Christy 359 Cronin. Kathleen 182 Croswell. Tom 284 Cros.det Clinl 462 Crowe. Brent Crowell. 1 David Cnnsell M.rv Ann Crowley Michael 157. 404 Oownover. Jim 40 174 Croy. lohn Crum. Shawn . 316 17 Crummetl Mark Crump, Andy Culbertson. Su anne Cullum. Terri Culweil lohn 177. Id. ( umpston. f.reg Cundilh Jell Cunningham. Gina 2 5 Cunningham Ri h Cunningham. Shan C urnrv Rub Currie. Brend. Curtis. BUine Curtis. Ken Curtis. Ted 'Skippy Cusack Heather Cusick. Colleen 2 1. 115. 491 Cyphers. Rands D D dkh h-SiU . R. h.c Dahl. Christine Dahl. Daniel Dahl. Lorene DahJen. Chns Dahlen. Mark Dahlgrm. Ann Dahlm. Chns Dahlmg. Deborah Dahlqu.si. Matt Daiber. Troy 5 401. 409 Dallmann Tammy Dalstom. Brenda Dalton. Jeffnrv Dalton. VoUnda Ilambach. Pam 141. 410 Damns. Pam Dandurand. Denise Daniel, lay 85. 174. |gj. ley Danul. I.uf. Danul Mall M5. 440 Daniels. Scott M 387 Danulson. Amy Danskm Kim D.nvkirse Brule Danskine. Willum Darlev till Da mail. |im Darold Desses Daskalos. Paul Daugherty Cmdi 176. 179 153. 410 Daves. Heather 141 410 David, lonaltun David Roger David. Sean Davidson. Christopher Davidwm. Darrin Davidson. Laurie 19 410, 4n5. 481 Davies. Suun Djvis. Candice Davis. Charlie Djvis. Eli .hrlh Davis. Ink 242. 385 Krith Djvis, Ken Djvis. Kim Djvis. Matthias Davis. Mike Davis. Mikrjl 181. 452. 489 Davis. Perry 260 Daws. Sam Djvis. Thomas 254. 321 Das is, Todd 2 4 Davivoogsr Karnthanarst Dawson. Dana Dav lames Das ton. limit hon Datton Nancy De.m Mile Dei met Phil Dejrdorff Kristine 317 500 Index IX'Armond. I.na Dot Amp. Suvin IX-cker Amy DfdM. IiiivIj DtFoenl, Li IVInntoco. Carol IVHjfl Suvin DrNiit. leery IVhlmgrr lli abrth Drhning. |im IVl rr Greg [VI under C Detul'u . Ariel DrlaPa . Dennrt Dela-Crv . loyee IVIcavtillo. Michael Dekattillo. Sloen Delong. Mjrv Dcl-NVro. Zach M. 56. 57 «l 174 .’Of.. 207 «0. 180 277 500 2 8 59 ...... too 176. 179. 375 M ........w XK 45 WV 410 .........375 ..........337 .........301 iviu Delia iviu .... Drmarinis Julie Dcmello. IX n Dvmllu. lennifrr Dene. Patrick Denevan. Him Dentwin, Michael JO. 410 Denning KimN-rtev Dennis Crayr IVnmvm Mike SO. 329 Dent. Adeena 3)2. 33) IVnl. Cum Denton, Robvn Denton. Suun Deploiv Michelle IVrbv. Phil Derneddi. Angie 335 DeRoeti. Giry 2. 410 DeSantis Dean IVvinn . N'xhola Dr chairr. Sharon DeSilvj. Cynthij 17). 27o De kin . John 300. 410 DrSpain. Joann 307 DeStaleno. llunj 17. 410. 4U| DeVaul, Daniel Deverall. Jennifer 2V 177, M. J . 4 4 [Vvlin, Mill Devon. Sam 285. 440 Deivev Vicki Dh.uwn . VlrKeni 311 410 Dhumadi. Irrjrr, Dunioro. Ilandovo Dicnon. Suvin 410 Dickervon. Angie 37.) Dickervon. Mandv 293 Dickervon. Melitvi IXckenon. IVle Dickie, William Dickinton. Linu Oiegel. Him 178. 335. 410. 490 IXegela. Tom 197 Dierck . Bill 3 7. 410 Die! . Dcbi IXet Jer, D.iviJ 3 7 IXgroan. Oiervl Dill. Leon 2A5 IXmhat. Murk Dion. Carole 35 Divbniw. John 302, 110 Dim. li a 1SS Di«on. Chervl 175 IX . Trang 110 IX . Son IXvin, Seoll 3 7 lX bbel. Ion . IS). 379 IX ber. Trevi 291 IX'blie. Katv 157 IXibuin, lurry Dodds Paul 278 IX erller, Amv 0, 319. 191 Dorrr. Modi 76 Dolan. Pal nek 110. 171 Dolby; Klim IX lby. Carolyn j -IX le . Becky Dolton. Chn . . IXtenan. Bill w Doeninry. Dana 34. IX eninick, lared tx-n. Mike 3)5 IX nald on. Rob Tl jj| IX naldu. n. Sam . IX nald on fhooi 2 IX naly. lance g W f LOP 22 1 akin. Kelli ...254 Furlv. Id 462 E to . Su ic 25. 343. 411 Etchemendv. Gar ......... 300. 485 El el. Janet 180. 276 1.1 el. Sandy |79 Evan . Darrin 379 Evans David 411 Evans loth 305. 489 Evan . Kevan 309 Evans Rick 292. 29). 194 Evans Rita . |79. 411 FIvans Todd 45’ IXmnell. Scott Donnell. Sean Donovan. Su anne 42. 4)’ «|0 Dorneg Kevin Dornleld. Angela 545 J,0 Diinry. Walter Dortmund. Lorry Futon. Tammy 285 lalon. laum ...304 Lbbv Tilahun . 307 Ebel. Krn ... |28. 333 Lbervole. Marianne 175 f( i u. Kenrwk ... 296.467 fchleman. Sally 359 Iverru. Paul 3 7 Evev. |ohn 82 Ewell. Alice Anne . )25 1 wing. Sean 313 Ewing. Shawn 170 Eyerly. Curiiv 477 Eykamp. Dale 41’ Dw d Tckfield. Inc . 357 Cckle . Krance 329 Fcklev Robert ... 393 Eddv. Michelle 327. 491 Eddy Scott 375 Ede. David 141 Edgar. God it la 301 Edgar. Thom ... 451 Edgcrton. Jeffrey . 411 Idlund. X,r 173. |77, 354. 355 Edton. Lauren 150 Edward . David.... ... 301 El peri menial College 140. 161 IX tv Karen 319. Doty Kenneth 4 0 V 5u an 177.318 IXvagan. Amv J59 Dougherty. John 4 IXvaghton. Paul 56. 57 IXyagla . Arv.cn (X uglat. Laune lhvjK|a Mark 2 9. 440 ix-agla . Stephanie 281. 37) f Faculty life 154 IX ugla s Jamr 80,81,82 Edward . Mark 323 Doumitt. Andre . 310 Edward . Scott 341 IX umitt. Marc 54,5 Efantr . Athena 307 IXn-ft Urn IXm . ScoCt 4 ) Egan. Molly 464 Fatierry. Molly 355 IX wlev . Michael 95, 410. 195 Tgglevton. Julie 283, 355 IXvwning. Suvin 4$$ Down . Ron 379. no IXmvett. Chnvtopher V55 Egli. Joe 377 Eh let Da no 361 I Merv Diane 8$. 276 Fall letlival and lun Run too Doyle. Angela 81, )J$ Lichelberger. Patricia 250. 258. 327. 465 Faludi. Vince...., 477 Dptnod . John j(,| ficenbrandl. Tod 411 fiver . Mathew 411 Earns Jeanne 94. 487 Ufenng. Willie 254. 451 Farmhoute J50 Dr ton Trd 4M| VX OS fllefwm. Scott 323. 411 Farr. Kathleen 559. 412 lllerhon. Chn 379 Fare Michelle jjj Dree . Aaron ..... 6 . 339 Ellett. Anne 128.333.411 Farra. Matthew ’Joe' 504 Dm : Sean 33 Dnr s Teresa 375 llliot. John 363 Farrow. Sunthine |09 Drewer . Patrick 04 Dreiler, Jack 172 Drivkell. Clifl )02 Driver. Kathy 68. 35) □it . Mike . . ETIwi. Joe M 489 Fwllfftbrrry. Iriiwir .. 14 F uUnrr. Karrrn . . 319 Ducharme. Michelle 81 Dufort. Dave 250. 251. 379 IJ-A ma. Magi 490 Feldman. Bob 28 Emerv. Came 441 Duncan. Sally ||| Duncanvon. thorn 100. 101 Emigh. David 98. 238. 239. 240. 242 Fenn. Matthew «|| Dunlonl. Tam 283. 355 IXinham. Dan 8’ Dunham. Ken 322. 323. 470 Dunkin. Julie Ill IXinlap. Lev 29| Bndoi Knko ... 292 FetguHMi. Jo eph 412 Djnmver. Mary 81 IXinn. Cindy 319 Dunn. Michelle 332. 333. 110 Enearl. Brian 411. 468 Engeldinget Fred 411 Engellen, Mark . 365. Ill leiguton. Rob 2 lerguv n. Todd Ferguwon. lenmfer Ferguwon. Julie 355. 412. 45 . Engle. Let 391 Englivh. Marl 288 Dupree. Tammi . . 11. Ill l uren. Ruwell 47 Durfee. Dale 321 Engvlrom. Chnv 381 Enright. Kelly 327 Entrna. Robert 309 Ferrer. Joel 356. 357. 412 Ferro, Dr Adolph . 166.167 Ferry. Darin jjj Duval. Joe 305. 489 Duval. |ohn 180. 452 Duvek. Dan 313.410.473 Duvck. Michael .. 361 Duvek. Sodt 410 Dwonch. Bob 309 pttyvt David 22 . 410 Erben. Icvanne 319 Frtckvon. Denne 411 Field. Becky Field. Ruth 288 Erman. I.ivi 307 Erne. Tracy 345 Ernvt. Allton 337. 411 Erntt. Katey 355 Fielder. Daniel [... 441 Fielding. Michael .. 4t,j Field . Heidi Field . Thoma 4J2. 474 Filth Year Senior 74 Dyet Andy 304 Dier. Jill 345 Dyer. Scoll 277 Dvk. Aerie 174 Imm. Tim 2 1 Fink. Cindy joy Dyk. Ane 387 Dvker. Tina 111 Dyke . John 294 Dvktlerhutv KavDee 180. 315 Faprvc ... 4 Finnegan. Debbie . 9| Dymond, Chri topher KO D’Ambtogio. Greg 288 F.vjuivel, Renee 192. 193. 194 Etta no. Ben 411 Finnemore. DeeAnn |«r |(,| Fmnigan. Caroline 4) Index 501 Invmgan. Mxhelle M2. . 412 1 inner. Kirrtie fifth. AlrX I ivc her Greg lirther. Heidi live her Karen liveher Thoeuc MS. 412 1 ivhhack loan 113 fivher. Chrirtcpher Ml Fivher Inn fivher. Kimberly Fivher. Knv Fitzgerald. Buck VK Fitzgerald. Carleen IV 461 Fitzgerald. Kelli Fitzgerald. Kiel 412 Fitzpatrick. Kelly MS Fitzpatrick. Sean 2SS. 7S Flake, lerry 8k Flamoe. Chelle 204, 20S, 2C s Fleck. Kim SS 47k. 493 Flemming. I.elanJ Flerchinger Denive I lecher. Dave Fletcher, loan 1 letcher. Krirti 4 2 Fletcher, Mary Beth 2 0. }| 1 letcher. Mary Kav 25 Flint Melicca 2 3 Flippen. Yvette 1 St . 413. 442 llodrtrom. Ink 183. 33k 1 loervch. Molly Rood Sooll Flow . Iliazar 04 Florevch Molly 456 458 Florv. kVVndv 284 Flower . Darryl 477 Fluev Paul 1 Hug. lack Ml Flying Club loberr. Rodney 177 413 F'ocht. Donn 3nk Fowv. Tanya 2 4 Mqt Beth lotev. Suvan 14 Folgate. Iim 112 Folfen Matti 128 3|4 Fonda. Chnv 47.3 Form. Greg 243 long. Andrew 244 Fontana. Peler 367 Too. Yu Buu 24 Foecht. Michael 4S2 lonl. Fred 2k4 lord Frederic 7S Forell. IVIer 34 lorgcv. Pat 117. 4M 4SS. 473 Forncruok. Michael 75. 41 . 474. 47S Foroud. Cameron 413 lorrevt. Erie 34| lotfrvter Lon 4I 2 5 Fortune. Brun 334 Fortune. Margaret 277 243 Fowbind. Georgunne 300 lortet Day id 104 Fortet Fohn . Ml 4I k4 Fournier Fd 377 Fowler Dave 84 413 fox, Crrgorv 61. 41) fox. Krvm 313 lov. Sara MS. 41 4 Frack. Imda MS Frahler. Debra MS Frainev: Brun Ml Francn. Kathy 2S . 441 Franco, Helen 241 Frank, Gmget 73, 345 Frank. Stephanie 94 Franke. Gary 351.41) Franklin. Bruce 75. 04 Franklin. Heather 247. 441 Franklin, Kim 54 Franklin. Tom 17). 61 1 raw r Nancy 481 1 rat ke. Brun M7 Fraunlelder, Nina M3. 4IX 440 I'tedd. Michael 41) Frederick Ward Frrelv Tom Foreman. Chad Freeman. ( hnv Freeman. David Irreman. Jell 1 fee man. Robert Ftench. Ernie French. Kelly Fnrvuik. Scott Inrudenthal. Leah Ffry. lohn Ireytag Amy Frvd, ilizabeth Friday. Ken 1 nedholl. fell Fried rich. Fmilv 1 nedneh. Todd 4, 41). 446 4SI 61 2SS Ml 41 405 Ml 288 305 M7 256. 277 .. M7 17. 484 413 10 Fntz. lodi. 280. 287 Fntz, Mike 1 ritzier Beth Frogev, Suvan Froode. ( raig Inwl. lamev Fu. May may Fiaavai. Cherter lujn Mava Fukamachi. Ilideko Fulk Mark Fuller Keith Fuller Rebecca Fuller Ron 375 Fullerton. Kent 43. 454 Fulmer. Bren! Fulton. |udv 14 FunJak Brrnardiru Fundak Willie Funk. Chrlrtine 314 Futer. Knrttn 1 0. 315. 484 88 -ibound John 484 Gahley. Karl 322. 323 (utbler. Staci 277 4 4 Cuillard. ( tmrtv 247. 441 4V. Galnrv. Knm IW 315 Gakrtatter. Kric 413 Cullagher. Ron m Gallant. Matthew Ml (ulliructi. Kathleen 14. 41 Galloway Cnv 24 Galloway Shirlev 242 (ullup. Defek 2 6. 441 ?. 4 7 Gander. Live 166. 167 Ganter. Brvan 220. 222. 223 Garhoden. Mart 2 1 Garcu. Celerte 2 2 240 2S 4 4 Gardner. Catherine M . 4I Gardner, Dannv 75 m rlrin. Abigail 31. 2 1 441 33 Ganvtt. Carrie 247 304 Gjrrirk. William 84 3M Garmon. Karen IM. 170. 41 Gacclvo. Scott 441 Caw. Ten 4 1 (iatec. |ell 61 CatliercaaL Linda .464 Gaunt . IX'n 277 Ca viola. Camille 452 Gaviola. lievl MS Gav and levbian Avvoc... 5 (over. Jill 41 308 Ga rwcod. Kathv 172 (warm. Fill 327 17 415 Geelan. Sharon 48k Geertion. Steve 21 (ieiget Devon M7 262 3S George. Dr Mel 117 George. Karen 251. 281 281, 441 Gerding. Robert 172 Gerhardt. Ion 413 Gerhatdt. Nicole NO Cerken. Len............ (■rtlrllmjrf. Trm Eik Own . Kurt Ghodouwi Vahid Gibbv. Cjnb ON . Vrvrn Obion. Carla Gibvon. Cmdv .......... Gibvon Randall Cwn. BflK ............. Gierv. Li bcth CilloM. Fri( Gilbert, Anne Gilbert. Libby Gilbert. Scotl Gilbert. Shelly Cltdcrvleeve. Walter Cite . Dean C.ilkey David Gillen. Pel Gillevpie. |ll Glllrll, Chnrtophrr Gilley. Knwv Gillum, lulie GilkKk. lee Oilmen. Cindy Giutlunini, Kirrtm Cirod. tell Girton. Chrtvtina Girvan Todd Girvin. Sherri Girt, Fli abrth Girt. Foerrvt Gnher, Fllen Glullelli. |ell Ciue la. let lie Gn Brian Gik. Forfeit Grrvdal Kevin Gjevvold. Todd Glaevv. Ian Glavpry. Cindv GU e, Richard Gleavon. Patrick Glennie. Tim Glover, Larry Glover, laren . Goble. Tom Godard. loonne Godderd. Shewn Coddik. Ilelle Goddik. t.ivbefh Coddik. Sicen Ccrt e. Mi her I 24 . CoOeru. Sieve ......... Goheen. Lne Going l fy............. Golden. Anne Goldi rn. Neil (evldrtein. Mike ........ Gombert. Kief Gon ele . Pete Gooch. John Goal. Temmi Geode. Rick Gocvdell. Rockev Goodman. Ml fey Goodmen. Mark GcxMpavturr. Shannon Gcodwin. ley .... Gwlwm. Kick Goreele. Keren Gonlon. Beverly Gonlon. Debra Gonlon. Patncu Corley IVbbie Gornun. Larry ......... Corman. Michael Cooler Terry (aorton. Gary Gorton, leura Coding, Greg Got . Michelle (.own. Kelly Goten. Greg Golh . Peler Govild. Bryan Govild. Ken Could. Mark Gould. Ramona Coney. Atluon Gradualev............. Graduation............ Cradv Joe Grady. Mane Creeper, lame Graham. Cheryl Graham. lamev.......... Graham. Ken Graham. Maryone Graham. Robert Graham. Tereva Graham len ............ Gratvata. Sieve Grander. Mark Gram. Geo.............. Gram, lamec Gram. John ............ Cram. Kathy Gram, Kelly............ Grawman. Mon ...........31 254. 21 Vt ......... 110 27 442 ...........27 IN. MO. Ml J«). 414 .........28 MO. |. 414 ...........301 • 27 . 4 2 ...... 6. M 27 6 48. 18). M7. 440 3)7 47. 41) Gravev. Ken Graven. Tnvha Grav Daniel 17 . 374 ,300 M7 Gray. Lynne 254 Grav: Mail 301 442 Grav Scott 2 3 Gtsy. Shannon .355 286 Gram. Kenneth 414 254 413. 474 475 Gteagor. Steve 308 58 k9 54 Gnren. Brun 0 Green, Debra 53. 414 Green. Douglav 34 48| Gnren, lamev 374 414 Gnren, Lanne 48 4 0 353 Green. Martha 118 342. 442, 473 M3. 414. 458 2 Green. Melinda 78. 414 421 Green. Randy 371 Gnren. Fucker 242 .384 38k 24 Greene Charley 28 442 41) Creenlan. Sharon 2 2 15. 480 Grrenup. Marvhall 357 2 413 Greenwood. Lava Giver. Howard 414 2 4 48. 55 Gregg. Will 6 l . 413. 4So 15 Gregor. John 286 Gregory Becky 468 453 Greiner. Bonnie 442 1 0. 442 Gremmelv. Foot 255. 3 1 472 NO Gtevv. Man 2 S 257. 305. 413 Grevemeyer. Sieve 278 180. 7 Giewe, Rob 12 . 3)1 472. 47 Grider (an 2 3 47 Grieve , Brenda 4 1 17$ Gnflen SFuwn 310 246 Gridin. Chnrtopher 518 472 GnHin. Lon 518 2 6 Gnflith. Abigail 414 67 . 413 (.ninth Mark .307 07 Gnllith. Mary 414 217. 2|4 Gnffilhv. ( Owen 414 4tO 442 Griffith. Abbv 170 2«6 Gnggv. Andy 244 3)5 02. 487 Gngibv. David 61 345 Gnmev. (hnvtopher Ml 13 (.time. Krivn 373. 414 48 244. 461 Gnnberg Randy 414 07.462 Gnnberg Rodney 5 0 Ml 07. 461 Gnnrte ( urt 134 176. 182 Grobev. Tod 442 M7. 413. 4V. 48 (doom. Kevin 454 461 (wove. Id 241 242. M7 2 0. M Grow hll 2 6 (iron Crvrtal 33) 277. 413 Grow Kim 265 270 183. M7. 4 0 Grow Renee 300 (rtowc. Korn M 450 Growen. lulie 2 3 i 5 463 (.rowmcklauv. Nancy 24 482 244 (woth Karma 144 (wove. Brenda 177. )|4 304 Grovev. Shawne 241 367.413 Grow. Jefftey 172 254 21 Gruher. Dave 4 0 24 Grugett. Troy 472 270 (Aiernvev. Kelly NC 244 (Aiert. F 468 N 2 Cuilar. Beth M Guild. Kuvfv 30 413 (Unlietti. Irtl 442 GulKk. Steve 3 7 343 Gulley Doug 305. 414 2M (wold Ruvty 183. MS. 470 Gulbettl. let! 516 ••..170. 91. 41) Culrtk. Steve 24 Gullev: IX-ug 30$. 414 413 Gulley Richard 174 47 414. 444 4 6 172. 4I . 476 Gumbivh. Rod M Gunawan. Andhika 414 413. 466 Cunawan. Ruddy 1 1 452 Gunnel Wendy 288 Gunther. Allen 30 413. 472 Gunther. Stephen 182 414 171 Gurnet Steve 414 413 Cuva. lennv 244 170. 451 Guvlalvon. Mary 472 413. 4 3 Gutherlew. Greg 255 36$ 414 Gutierrez. Gucci 241 Gutierrez. Kathy 2 3. 54 Guttndgr. Tim 174. 321. 414 255 10 Guyv and Beer 414 Guzman. Michelle Gy mnavtiev 477 Ha. VVavne I leak Lirrnda Hao. lamev llan. Paul.... Heart. David 0. 67. 414 414 Ml. 414 Ml ....... 300 502 Index Haddican. r.xl.1 m Hadley. li a 327 Wtvne 411 lUgbefg. Brad 361 Hagedonv ImiU 4HI Hagrrman. tin 51 Hageny. to n V 4 495 llitmin IlnJi ... 176. 1 2. 414 Haight. Cathy 477 Haight M pKjn JM. MS Hibl). Todd M7 llilini. All 471 lUMfmjn Mark VtS Haldiman. lenniler 442 Halim. AfUt. 414 Halim. Freddy 293 Halim. Norvan 414 lUlitkt. Wmli 10 Hall. |armd 2 o Hall. Lawnmce Ml. 414 Hall. Mary 442 Hall. Michael 466 IUII. Pal 2S5 Hall. Sleven ssn. 357 Hallum. Chntty 490 llalprrn Charlie 2SS IDIpeen Michael 2 6 IU Iw. Brian SSI Halted . Sutan iw MS Ha Ivy Kimberly 355 llalirr. Taffy 4 2 Ham. Man 2 9 Hamerl. Bruce 442 Hamilton. Doug S29 Hamilton. Glenn 477 Hamilton. Holtv 359 Hamilton Kan SI Hamilton. Malt JO Hamilton. Shawn 3)1 Hamilton, Todd J9I Hamlin. Ikrniw .... S 27 Hamlin, launa 462 Ham mack. Linda 110 Hammer. Val S7S Hannon. Lon 414 Hammond. Chmtine 4 S Hammond. Karan 2 1. 442 Hammond. Kant 414 Hammond. Loma 2 1. 442 Hampton, (ana 45J Hampton. |ana 47S Han. Lie 2 Han. Luttana 414 Hancock. Ioanna MS Hand. Carlad SIS Hand. Randall . JJI Handal. Kim MS. 439 llandon. George 4 2 Hanev Brian 414 llamgan. Colleen 177. 190 llamgan. Matt W llanka. Daniel 107 Hanka. Kalla 107 Hanlon, ferry 3 5 Hanna. |ulia MS Hanna. Mary MS Hannah. Shena 472. 473 Hannon. Gerald M7. 414 Hannon, ferry 17 IDnwII. Patty 276. 4 2 Hanwn. Albrrt 171 Hainan. Chm J70. J7I Hanwn, line 276 Hanwn. Ilarb 451 Hanwn. Kathleen S7I Hanian. Kirk . 17 . M7. 414. 470 Hanwn. Paul 2 9, S79 llanton. Albert S9I. 414 llanton. Alfred . SSI, 414 llanton. Brad .. J)0 Hanton. Heidi 170. 1 0, JSS, 4S2 1 lamon. lay J77 1 Union. Mark 414 llanion, Parti 0. 2. 414. 4 1 llanton. Ranee 2 9. J7J llanion, Robert SI0 llanton. Roger 2 2 llanton, Sandy 2 5 llanton. Shawnw 2 1 llarbolt. Tom 14 . I7S, 177. 3S7 Hard. Brian 379 Hanlin. Holly 16 Hardnly Danial 442 Harga. loa 1 9. 201. 202 Hargenv Kurt 3 1 Hargreave . line 414. 4 3 Haryanfo Lana 6 1 Harkay. Shannan 2 9 Harlan Danial 2 4 Harland. Tim S6S Harlan. Lctw 373 Harman. Andprw 414 Harman, lennifer 31 Harman. Mark sss Harman Michael M7 Harman. Robert S07 Harnith. |im 175 Harp. Bill 179 Harp . Sutan M3 Harper, Brcky JI7. 4 1 lUrrahill. Robert 4 . 4 0 llamgliald. Chrw 414 llamngton. Dabbie 442 Harrington. Kathleen 2 4.442 Harm Bill Harm Oinc Harm. Corey Harm. David Harm, lane Harm. Knttt Harm. Sandy Harm. Scott Hirm SKjnPAsn Harm. Sun Harm Todd Harm lenniler Harmon Amv Harmon, thru Harmon. Karan Harmon. Karla Harmon. Keith Harmon. Lofrtta | lUrry. IXran Hart. Amt Hart. Dune Harunto. Lena Hartall. laton 2 461 Mjftlait. Krittie Hartuno. Harry Hartttig Paula Harry. Rob Hart o. (.rag Harvey. Tncia 343. 4S lUrwall. (.rag Harwixxl State Hawgawa. Stacy 314 Hathmi. Rvan SftS 467 Hatkett. loa Hattmgt. Mark Hatch. Ml Hathaway Paige SS Haug Iim S70 J7| Haugen. Irov 37 Haunold. Michelle HaunwhiU. Kevin Hauw Mika Havig. Ink Hawke . Inc Hawkint. Roland Hav IXmna Hav. Kimberly 2 1. MS Haynat Timothy 401. 4IS Havnav. Fnn 4 Hay net. Thereta Havt. David 3 3 Ha cltnn. Mark 257. 4 0 47 Headrick. Charlocte M Heal. Sandl 27 . 4IS Healv. Patrick 323. 4IS Heath Richard 335 Heaton. Valerie Hebncr Geodrry Ml Hedge, Hnrnda SSS Hedge, Ruttall 37S. 4IS Hedge , ( harlet IIS Hedrick, Cheryl 415 Hear. Stale 302 Heidgerken Todd 170. 177. SSI. 42 Heidtke. Brett 32 S Hern Audrey 257 IUiiwkK. SKi in SSS 4 5 HolfMISfl, UlK 2 5 llelMing Karin 4IS lleldl, (.fetehen 174 Helm. Timothy 54 . 415 Helton Mark SS7 Halter Lodd 302 Hembree, skip 347 llamtt, Mika 4 6 Memttmm. Orytn 1 7. 2 4 Handarton Deborah SI7 321. 415 Handaryon. |odi 2 5. SSS. 4 4 4 Handarton Linda 415 Handarton Pamela SSS Hrndrau. Ignatiu 415 Handran. Aaron 442 4 3 SSS Ml Menken Molly 277 Hen nek e Mark 452 Henna . Connie 41 llennevwy, Patrick 9|. 470 Hennetty Saanna 250. 4t2 Henntrt. Ruth 4S2 Hanning Timothy 41 Henmngwn, Chmlopher Mi Menrtchwn. Kan 25 Hennckten. Andy 2 2. 654 Henrinckv. Victor 33 Henry. Carolina 41 Henry. Chmtopher JB7. 41 Henry. Tina 416 Hentchel. lauri 416 Hanwn. Pat t « Hatvton. Cara SOI HenreL Heidi SIS. 6SS llepherd. Shawn 357 Merberg, Wet 302 Harbtg. Angela MS. 4 3 Herbig. N'aulie 2SS Henncky Victor 173 Herman. Don 4 3 Herman. Nancy 442 llermanca. Dave 379 Harnanda . Heather 1 1 Hernandez. |ohn 276 Hr Herrera. Richard 416 Herring. Cheryl 144 Harriot. Nancy 398 Merton Carol 491 Hernin. (den 416 Herron. Michelle 416 Henhagen. Todd 1 3 Her , Marv SSS. 4 4 Haw. Rod S S Ham . Heidi m Hatwl. |oa 3 1 Hath. Michael 361. 416 Hel Iet. |al( 3 1 Havarly. Ann 74. 4 5 Havarly. Dave 2SS Hewitt. |ohn 470 Hawton. Willy 197 May. Ioanna 3 9 lick Doug 232 Htckt, Gregory 361 llickt. Hillary 416 llnlayM. Dawi 416. 469 Iligaki. Chad 291 Higgint. Bill 176. 4 2 Higgmt. Ccdlaan 297.4 7 Highliald. Barbara 4SS Hilbarg (iarv 416 Hill. Aki 204. 206 Hill. Brian 32 . 329 Hill. Caletla 313 Hill. David ... 367 Hill. Molly 49| Hill, lanny 327. 472. 473 Hill, Jonathan 129. 387 Hill. Karan 23 Hill. Loci 274. 33.3 Hill. Mary 450 Hill. Peggy 327 Hill. Shelly 359. 4 3 lllllenkamp. Steve 276 Hiller. Steve 09. 461 Hilliard. Scarlet 442. 461 Hillton. Todd 254 Hiltop. Brian 379 Hilton, lennifer 40.41 Himmelwnght. Ion 373 Himttrret. Thomat M2 Hindi. William 349 Hinglev. Trie 304 Hmgtton. Ml . 97 Hinkelman. (dag 27 . 452 Hmkalman. fedrey 2 3. 416 Htnoyyt. (dag 364. 472 Hint , lannv 2 4 Hiiu, Robert 323. 41 Hipwell. launa 210. 211. 213. 2IS. 2 0 Hirae. Lorna 300 Hirai. Craig 309. 467 llirtchi. Rob aua Hnanaga. Darin JOB. 310. 4 7. 4 7 llithihara. larval 1 0 HUB. Brad lav 357 HlabKhuk. foe 4 2 Hlabtchuk. Mark J7S. 416 Ho. Bing 416 Mo. Sonya 289 Hoag, lettrev 41 lloagUn Mark 25 . 313 Hoang. Hamid 4 Hoang Hung T 4 2 Hoang, long T 4 2 Hoang. Photac 308 Mob . Linda 4 5 Hockett. Amv 1 2 Hockall. latlta 4 . 249. M3. 41 . 4 llockatt. Lata 34t Hodge Meloca 315 Hodge . C Karla 309 Hodge . Id ward 3 1 Hodge . Shannon J7| Hod not Stu .299 Hoduller. laanna 2 0 317 Hoam. Chm 37S Hoaptnar. Rahl 3 5. 416 Holeld. Shan 315 Hott. David 3 5 M loal 30 Hotter. Chmtopher 3 1 Hodman. Angela 517 Hodman, (iarv 41 Hodman Mark 4 9 Hodmann. Craig 305 Hobeld. Sheri 33 41 452 Holman. William 30 Hofmann. 242. 442 Moltheier (ana 2 Hogan Brad 312 313 Hogan Mark 91 34 Hogue Kimberly 352 353. 517 Mohhach. led 3 u Homngton. lulie 352. 35.3 Holbrook. Mark 323. 4s Holcom. Sue 79 Holland Margaret 4 5 Hollllield. Bill VV. Holman. Brian 313. 450 Holman. Thad 30 Holme Craig 25 Holme . David 46 Holme , fli abath 353 Hcdtt Holly 493 Holt, Maureen 442 llolun, Fnc 41 . 451 lloltman |ohn 239 Holton Vicki 277 Hol aplaL Katie 373. 4 3 Hol kamp. Sutan 4 4 Hood. Drake 302 Hoodenpyla. William M9 Htplrt Cindy 484 Mojttef. David 2 4 Hopp. Frank .308 Hopp. K hn M9 Hopper. Fnc 257 Hon. Danny 300 Hon. hullo 41 Horn Sandra 41 llornar Muwum Horner. Carman 4 2 Horton. Richard 41 Horwatt Kim 373 llolal Ravi lour Society .. Hough Irffnry 39| Houw. Kevin 254. 321 llouw. Todd 477 Houtfon. Shelly 53 Howard. Morgan ... 309 Howard. Sham 292 Howe. Chm 308 465. 470 Howell. Mika 'Orwell’ 277 lloww. Bob 84. 51 Hoyt Carl 27 Hovi. la mat 307 Hubbard. Lvle 43! Huanrna. Chan 1 2 1 Hurth. Brant 17 Huey Cheryl 324. 325 Hud. lenniler MS Hull I he raw Huttakar Oatwl 309 J|0 Hullman Michalla 317 Huttila. Ban 107 Hultila, Fnc 107 Huggant. Liz 305 Hughe Grant 308 Hughe , lewica 5 Index 503 ?. 5 5 S ? £8 is' • i . % It § s XUXX XXXXXX XXUX JlXXXXXXU UU XXX XX xxux uu Sl3S?SS$SSSSS$S?SS?£9sS2§Sg§gil933SSS7§SgS9slSSSs3SiS!SSSs 8SjS3SSi3fi S 5 liliilllllll; 11I 51! 5 i 5 i i i u $ !- 15133 Jill , = IsSct-JJl llllljllilliil Jjl if J ibis’ll SH = 5Ifi|• i|lf,nnnnin|g( (n|j||jjrf|«(||||r| j cccccccccc lit tiiiiiii. •iimiiisi. S§isSisS3$S-.Si SiSSS3S3SS3333SSS3333;82 n a s III ic . . . 2 —. 5 5 s 5 5 2 C “! :;{j:cx!;i!ii£(666tEeceee!!eHs£c.LC.b!;2£ iJSaaaSaaaaaalJSalaaaaaaasaaas 222533:2 IHs2Si5SSKSSlS25§sSss,2S5f3sl3S5-S9jjSSSs;S8S8$S55s;l2s5s38RS55SS5S55SSii82SB?23S3336§;5!SS323?SSESfS58Ss sS325l5 8 a a' : jr4 s if I iSSiSSSalililli 58 8 s'S H S' v s s 88 3 : £ A H I E Jfliili ?-i J :? 8 $ = $ J «s. Ji2. illlilillai! 'SmSSSaSUmiSSSmSiSIlim a S m3££ ?MI33S3H$s;Sims$m £ 2338 i I £ ml '- R 4 5. 1 = i ■Ml « ]c vA M ft'-; SaS5 a T. ft ? $ '4 : S ||isi jsi i JlJiiil-ir fill •iliji'sl li 1 § § i i i i § 5.1 B1332 I ill HiUllSSiilH i| iiiili iM.jr 504 Index Kirbt. lime 3 7 Kirkpitnck Di n 2 1 K.rkpitnck Dou 7 . 44' 472. 473. 475 Kirk ev. Volt 375 Kirlle . Sidnev 174 Kmch Kit 2 4 Kirvh. Kelly 7 Kinhi. lMt| wlv n 419 Kirtlev Sidnev 399. 451 Kirwin. Pit Kittle. Prlef 419. 472. 473 K|imiM . Celine 41 Klidmck Ken 190 Klee pie Pern 310. 443 Kleintmnkk. Kirby 321. 432 KlenVe Fnkl 4M Klein Keren 27 Ktinick. liurvl Klone. Min 2 5 Kmckrrhm Whifnev 34 3 4 5 Knoll. Chirloete 300 Know lion Nmcv 414 Knot Fttc I9« 144 200 Koden Vuko Koehnen Piul Koike. Akilumi Kotl wh. Key Kop, Tbnkii 307 Kok. C hong-Onn 414 Kokkeller Michelle Kolln-Mhin . (oteph 422. 471 Korfhlge. Iitinne 333 Korn. Kntlen 352. 353. 419 Kornegiv. Shmnon 2 3 Kotki. FI in 257. 414 Kolicimp. t ime 2 2. 373 Krigthorpe, Dive 11 45 1 6 | 9 Krimer Vieki Knultcheid Thomit Kreh . Andrei 2 3. 314 Krimtlev. North Krin . Knwv Kitihn, Flime Kront. lenmler 2 4 359 Kropp. Brendi 327. 4 5 Kropp. Bruce 7 Krueger. left 349 Kuen i |imn 419, 469 Kuhl. Debbie Kuhl. Dougl 443. 477 Kuhn luin Kuhni. I rih 305 353 Kuiper. linetie Kukuli |on Kumtev Dale Kymp. lettm Kunihni Miik Kun e Kiitfi kupilUv |or Kunmo Mo4oko Kunvimi M n- Ku e Mick 374. 419 Ku urm Rrnrr Kuikendill. Kem Kvinvig. |ohn Kwm Robert Kwik. Ilernun 174. 2 4 «62 Kwock Dou Kwok. Chmtopher 242 Kwor . kVih-Yin Kidd Sum Kyker. Ron 304 f u. Kin 243 Libowef. Chen 1 2 4 4 4 1 kit. Irinnellr 297 443 licet Kirrn 316. 317 Lechmte. Lloyd 375 leckev. William leCotte. |oe IM 140 iKld lindi LiFivette. C.re 7 . 419 LiFollette Robert Ll ler. Anlhont li mne. Robert Lihcwier Cheryl Lli Piul lime, Melanie Land. Su in turd. Thomi 3 0. Ml 443 tike. |.m likrv William Limb. Kirht W. 355. 414 limb Ritbb 1 3. 335 limbert. Alin 206 limber . Terence limbert Tim 220, 222. 379 lance. Ken 375 lindlorce, |ohn 193 lingrndoerler Heidi 414 lio. Sophlk leik met lit tml . Kuhi 419. 4 1 Linen. Debri 265. 2 4. 29 . 443 linen, liuri 94 161 419. 494 Linon. (ill 170. 179. 325. 419, 4 3 Linon. Lvnetle 353. 452, 4 Lathim. Ceo4( 256. 312. 313. 414 liu. Divid 51 Liu Kim Liubucher Mike Luck. Anne 327. 45 309 300, .306 414 liuitef Kiien Inn Kuht liw April 79 Liwrence C hirle liwrence |on 126 liwrence liune liwrence Sinb 2 0 333 liwton IVler lupoct Ml 72. 355 li irui l indi 472. 473 Le. Tnnh Leich, Ciuindn leir. Knti.n Leif liune leirn Trio 299 4|9 leivill. Keith Ledbetter DeWivne ledgerwood. Holly |o 140 |7 . 252. 253 . 345 19, u Ledout. Smcv lie. Andrew Lee. Bmn Lee. Chll ’Lee Lee. Divid 30« 464 Lee. fX nni Lee. Fd W Lee. Ceddy lee. George 27 lee (done lee. lime 277. 420 Lee. John 42. 292. 294 lee, liuri 10 94 133. 170. 319. 42o 4 0 lee. lei 467 lee. Mm 293. 4 n lee Nincv lee. Piul Lee. Tyrone 30 leeper. Kiiniti 175 359 leewtei Rotinni legird. Cindi lehenbiur. (in l hrnKtu«r HrlfA lebmin Therm 1 eider Cene Lei h, SkllM i i leimnger. Iiime LeMutri. Rriden 1 emit Athlev leMiy Mom. tenoi, |oel Lrnvten |ohn LeonmL Vicki leonirdc. Miming Leon . |ick on 420. 4 4 leonhjidt lelice leppil, liciiuelvnn lepirttki Ion . leppiluoto. Jicquelynn 332. 333 Lertild Cm 375 L r« . Mihn 291. «44 I etrer IkI h Letioi. Mon) r« .................... 420 Lettrnmiiet Blike .................. AV) L vr -. Anthony................. 3 0. Ml Levi, Alton........................... Levi. Cithenne....................... 54 Levignc. Wrndi. 74 444 Uwllyn, Li ......................... 259 L x-i . Andrew..................347, 420 l wl . Birnngton ..... 135. 307. 431 477 tewti. Ceymron...................... 420 Irwlt. Chm......................... 251 lew it DlMM 5.i| Lnm. Dive........................... 77, jjj :' “ ’ 251 Lew . Hirry P.................299. 420. 453 0( UwfciN 2 1.393 L w - Kelly....................342. 343. 420 Lewi Lon ...........................jjj lew it Mu hie I 3 7 Lewi . Mollv 14, 327. 420 le imi lutebio 420 Li. Ronlv 1 2 Lwhii. Chrntv 2 1 355 Uebich. Kim 2 5 tier . Rochelle 137 Lteunget Kirn 175 Likenv Cie .... 232. 234. 236 Lim. Wie-Min 420 Lind Kirk 466 LindMoom Stephmie 327 Lindwt Scott 307 Lindtiv Dide 462 lm o. Mm |o 2 1 link lulie 355 llptcomb. Mir irrl 157, 35 . 359 420 ■ ncom Mm 1 itmulh. IV-tnimqve 2 0 359 Lillie. Sitve 277 Liu. Long Q Lmduv 442 Uvingtton Derek Uoyd Brckv 24. 319 Lloyd. Bob 10. 63 3 7 4 0 Locke fee Loh meter. Kilhv lent lime 70 296 391 Lon . Ken 307. 4 7 looptiti. It rent 25 347 Lopet Mrlivu 2 4 444 4 4 Lope . Anthony lore net. Leigh lorrn o. Rich Lott . Dive mi Louie. Filee 327. 4 4 l owe. Jeffery 1 nwrince. Jon Lowrv. Mike 3 6. 3 7 Lo irr. Mike Lo irr. Selmi Lu Kichi (Joe) LubKh. Brim 304 Index 506 Index CCC C C CC C CCCCC C C CCCCCCCC'CCCCC hkkbbbt.bbbl.i.bVbblikhhkhkkkkbbk £ -3 j 2 i•s iy i£358S5SSSSSaJI32SS22S8lS 5SSS553S528SS5sSSai SS§a£JSS8SS2SgISiS53iSiE5S595§i3 nfflfjminKIfSIEIIIKfffffl I 5 S § 13 5 : « : g S2S S5SSiS5S3ks SSS?.2SSS = ?2§H'isS2S flffiffff! rrmri ; i II i? ? I 2W i§s§£2:£5SS2: CS.Ci.Ci a 5 S a. a S 'ill?; irirf s s ????????? 77==????? Iff II jsall SS £ £££££=? .Hindi |r? ijf?1 5||I|I1 ccccccccccc aa.aaaa.aaaa?, 2 -3 ■_? ,3-3 -3 -3 -3 -5 .5 MfffRfif ■ill’ ± 2 ? 525 ;S?S2525IS?S35ifij8!5Sg5255SaSS5S2yS« $mS2 mmSS3$« 6m3 s2££ms - yg 2 3 232 5 5 S 2 £ S S S 3 2 s S £ 5 y £ £ 5 I ? £ 553?8££=£=£ Mtte Min Mm M w M.vj Kelthen Munvr Imii Moberjc Diane MpN V Keith MoNn. Mike Mock Kathy Modev ol liiMpwljiitn Molfitl. Rea Mohnev. fJisebech Mohr. Kr. i Mohr Randt Mohtrn Itouhi Moline Helh Motina-Unrive Helene Moling Mervlou 477 477 . 477 Ml 47J « 477 104 422 4 2 Ml 3|9. 42) Ml. 4WJ 441 407 27n 307 Monaghan. Cocrw 42) Monaghan Kevin 391 Monaghan Kmtm '1V 42). 4 2 Monen IXirnrn '74 7 Mnngkolviri Prevate 47| Montage Vinka 2 l Moryiret 1 elute . 2) MonUft Wrulr 2sr Monnift Mike 472. 47) Mon me. Row M.inne. Tom 1 1. Wl Monvw hjwn Mn Monleg. Um 74. 347 42' IV. Montagna. IX ve inn IM Montet. Janet 1)7 M.-ntemaior. I ilu it 2). 42) Mokkimim (hear 42) Montefu. David ) 0 ))l Mon Home fy. Amy 2M Montgomery. 1 rid IV. 147 Montgomery, left 2V. Montgomery. S'JfKV 9 4 « Montgomery. Suey MS Uonh Pel Moody. Von 2V. Moorn, Brian 14) Moore Brtvv 2 7 Moore jr 1 1 Moore. IX n 172. 42). 47a Moore Drboreh Moore. Dune 42) Moore. Id 277 Moore lamic 2 4 MoQW |ohn vw Moore. 1 jure ) ) Monty Mark 3 7 Mrt rr. Men 9 Moore Mi h ri Moore Michelle 42) Moore. Rachel )7 . 4 1 Moore, Robert 42) Meote 'uun Moore. Wendi 9 4 Hr Monlman Scotl ■IRS Moov Andre 377 Monti. Annette Moran |ohn 4 9 Mordy Calvin MoreUnd Ot k Matty M nljn 42) Morfotd |tm 2SS. 474 Morgan. CKn% 2 Morgan. |jmie 42) Morgan |on ft. Ml Morgan. Melinda MS Morker Ima M.irkued Mane 2)). 2 n Mornmg NigM C lettet Morre. Cara 4S2 Morrell Pawn )2? Mornt. Brian 27 Mono. Irank )S7 Morn . Min 42) Morn Kathy )|9 Mornt Mark Mom . Pnrr Mormon. David V-7 «) Mormon, lane Morn on 1 awn-nee Mormon. Mare )47 Morrow. Bill Morrow. |enme 2AS Morrow, leurie 2 4 Mom Matt M irten%en Brian )7I. 4SS. 4S7 Morten, Archie VUt. 4lV 4% rt? Morton. Start Mo er lulie 42) Mom. Ale 71 Mom. Kathy 7| Mo Molly Mothenhed. Tanya 424 Mo«. DM Ml 424 v Mover, lantce 277 Mover . Carol Moyle. Kenneth 424, 4 0 Sturh Ado About Nothing . • Muhr Melinda :-•« Mulder Karl 424 Mullen Martha 424 Muller Branch 4a Mulligan. Gayle 424 Mulligan, till 72 47) Slumlord Bob 17a Monger Ttllani ) Mump Mohammad «r i Muntz. Robert 47S Munyer Timothy 424. US Mun on. Kutt ISO Mun on. Montour 2H. 212. 2U Klunton. Tana 2 1 Muraw ki. Mike 424 Murphev lame V9 Murphy TXan M) Murphy Inc ) Murphy, lor ))l Murphv. Kevin . 2 4 Murphy Mike 4V4 Murray. Anne 424 Murray, laime 37) Murray. Peggy Iff Murtada Tarek 44S Myers Ronald A 379 Mvntk. Andy 2 9. 370. )7I. 4aS, 4 Sack Sandra Nedel Kelli )27 Negamine. Brian 297 Nagel. Traci 424 4ra Nagel. Trtane Nagle. Dale 4 1 Nagv. C annne )27 Nail lune )73. 417 Niimo |i' h- )IS Nairn. Craig W| 424 Nakamura. Debbie 2 9 Nakamura. Ili a Nakamura. Stephanie 297 V-ekano. Kar.n 210 21) Nakano. Kmtm 210 212. 213. 214 Naka hima. Derek 2) Namila. le Iie 343 Nani . C irvli 424 49) Napp. Rian 3 7 Nader. IVte Njughton. IWfh 299 N'aull. knmfrr 44 Neuman Mark Navak Dan 42S Navone. lennv 1 424 Naylor. Man' Ann 240 2 4 Na arian Kevin Neal Idward 44 Neali . kDrdene 2 ) Wethemer. Chri top4 er US 424 Whirr. IVium 17V ))7. 424 Net Iron. Chrntine 1 ) Willing. David 377 Willing, Gordon 2SS. 299 Wlton. Brad 1 3 Wlton Bridgetle tor. Wlton Date 74 Wlton Da id A Vl4 Neiton. arv )2) WUon Kirk I7S. VI 421 Wlton Mark )SI Neiton Molly 424 Wlton Rob Wlton, Roll 2 9 Neiton, Steven SA. 424 Nrltoff. Tiflt )29 Neiton. Tom 33S Wmec. Kathy 491 Ncoh. Minnie 42 Wperud. tnt 4 2 N'erbig Natalie US Nett l r« V Net . Sieve IB). 33 Netting. Greg V7 Wttlerode Ron 42 Neltleron. Scott 2 9 347 Wvet. Kan n 3 9 w 112 Newkirk Mel.tta 3SV 42 Newkirk Michele ) 9 Newman. Roger 3 7 New ton. I rang. 471 Newton. Michael 42 Wvhart Otarlet 14 292. 477 Nguven. Carol 2 3 Nguyen. Cuong Q 292. 492 Nguyen. Dang 2« Nguven Dung 492 Nguyen. Khot 492 Nguven le 12. 31). US Nguyen loan SI 492 Nguven Ioann 4 1 Nguven long 29) Nguyen. Mmh i) 492 Nguven. P 424 Nguven. Thach 292 Nguyen. Ihuan . 492 Nguyen. Ihuv 492 Nguven Thy 492 Nguven Tonya 492 Nguven Tnew 292. 192 Nichole Michelle 333 Nichole. 1 rnv 310 Nichotv Heather 90. 170. )ln. 317. 42V 4 3. 4 . Nichotv. Slwhelle 42 Nichol ilium 329. 42 . 4 1 Nichidv.n Calvin 234, 230 Nickith Inc 340 Ml. 4 2 Nictdoff. 1 aune 44 Nirbergall. IVte 3 7. 42 . 4 0. 4 Nielert. Icweph 27 Nirhauv. Morvl 310 h telten |im ISO Nirlien. Mart Kav 2 0 Niemi lack e 27 Nikitrnko lairvta 291 Nilten Barn 377 Nlhen. Brady 4 0 Nilwn Chmaine 170. 333. 42V 4 o Nilten C url OS. 400. 401. 42S Ntmon. Ken 2?o Nithihara. (anet 23 Nivhimoto. Trrrftce 42 Nit. Date 277. 4 9 Niton, Jacqierfme 42 . U2 Noble |ohn 2 Noce, Tob Noel. Inc 302 Nolen. Drna 3 9. 42 Nolte. Dam . 252 Noon. |rm 312 31). 4 0. 470 Noonan. Andrew )0l Notgnrn Me Iota 179 Norman lamie 190 Normile Sieve 79. 3 0 Nonjuitl Brent 0 . 391 Norm. Anthony 2 7. 301. 402 Norm, Matthew 323 Norte n laton 307 North Bob 40 N'orthcutl. Kim 300 Northington. Lavance IM Norton Daniel 323. 42 Nodrt. Peter 0 Novak Barbara 3)0. 337 Novak. Tn 3 7 Novak. Wendy 297 Nowack. Scort 4 0 Nutt. Ml 2 . 90. 170. 321. 42 . 4 1. 470 Nve Sander 2 Nygrrn. Beth .. 237 Nygren. Carol 337 Nvman Mark 309. 42 Nyatrom. Diane 44 Oak Iv Phil 304 Oherr. Blake 2 4. 21 Oberg Bren 4 0 Obitvu. BlUlo 300 Obredovich Mall Ocht. Mane 42 Chht Michael 174 Ode guard Knt 27 Oehling. Trie 3 1 Oekertrun Guy 230 Oertli. Philip .vs Office 1 duration Attoc Ogitni, lame m Ohm. Kirtten ) 4. ) )l . 42 . 4 9, 4 Okano. C hntiirie 2 3 4 7 Oka aki. C hntlopher 17 . 3 7. 42 4 OkJluire Gerald 299 Okie . Mike 370.377 OLagar. Mm Olevar. Mn PHton |amet Oliphanl WrtJev Olivet Bill Oliver Brian OllTft Irnmlrr OUrnbrook William Ollitle, Sandra lmt|ead. Brian Olmtied Alet Olncaghlm. IVggl Oltrn Imda ttlum C arl 04ton, IVann Oltcin. Duane Olwm |anae Otiatn leanne (Hton 1 aurj Olwm Scott OntriM. Trie CVet. lennv Operg Brett Off. Iml Ora MV lenmler X , 44 Ordonez-CompannL Guttab l frjf AnJfrw CVm . Knuin Ormond Andrea Orndorlt Dave 10 219 Ortega Steve 22 2). 29? On. low 199 Otewa. Nonko O 0tB Kenneth OtKene. David Ottherg Candv n Ottbv. Rote Ottet. Su anne Ottergard Mark 42 Otinn. Anlit 0M Ml 220 22). 22 Otten. C hnttt Ouanci. Romiw «2 . 447 C hat h id a Live Charade leanette OnH lanet 2 V MS CKerman Rvk 29 Owen. Andt CXwen. Angela m Owen, leanme J73. 42 Owrn u h 4 MO 44 49) lh m Willir O Bnen, C olleen 31 C Brier Mart OBnen Michael 27 O'Connor. |ohn )• O'Connor. 1 rtlte 124. 44 17S. 494 ODonnell. Knt C Donnell. Shannon 2 0 2 1 CXDonohor. Colleen )|9 Ollair. Nikki O Hanlon, lugene 4 1 O'Hlemann. Chrntine 44 O'Keefe Barbara 174 O’Loughlin. Trrrv l O Neil Sgr John 7 O'Neill. I'eggv )|9 O Rear Andrew 274 V .r O'Rourke. Kelly 4 3 I'NPSIA-ASPA Padberg Damn 321 Padrta Jodilvn 42 . 4to Tage. David 3 7 Page. Nick 31) Paiil, Kevin 31. 1 ). 3 7. 4 0 494 255. 32 . 329 Paine. Mart 42 2 0 VI Paiva Todd 329 Palacio. Irene 32 . 42 4 4 Palfrev, Ken 1 2 I’alioca. Andrew 42 2 0. 42 179. 34 . 42 Palmer, |avon 3 2 Palmer Mary 42 Palmer. Suvan 2 . 31 Palmer ) ilium 401. 42 Index 507 Polutko. Bob Pan . fv n Pooling. Pontu 294 Poposion Mrlindo 4S 4 179 388 440 P P fvM Poppov Dove PrfpM. Ken Ml pordue. Honour Pitn, Errd 379. 478 Pori . Stephome 324. 32S Porker. Andy Porker. lindo Prrlrr Lynn 389. 42S. 4 3 Porker. Robert Porker Scott Porker. Steve Pori . Brod Pirmtwtn, Pier Ponxm. Arionr Pironle, lime 291 I'orr Kothlem Pornth Angelo Portonv Dovid Portonv lome Ponoitt. Kvlr 426 Portonv Mork Port.n Don Portion’. Su onnr ov . Port ridge Lee Ann JOS Potlov. Prion Potlev. Riek Potion. hnv 361 Potnorche. lulie 2 0. 4tS Pol tenon, thru Poltervon Robert Poltenon. thereto Poltroon. Williom Potion. Knr Potion, Robert 308 310 Pony. Oonold 347. 426 Poult. Rod 302 37% Po-uolr. Koinoo Povlik. John 301 Povoni. Arione Pox. John 73. 3%7 Poynr. Chrvt 220, 223. 22% Pome. Roger 239 Pot ion Gory 148. 140. XO Poo. Imeldo Peonon. Hoi Peonon, Suton Pockmon. No no 17 . 426 461 Pedervon. Denmt 244 Pellitttei Jeffrey 426 4%2. 480 Prnn, Roger 178 Penteco . Shelly 44% Pengo. Loune M 1 Peterko Connie in .-'t 236. 241 416 3%4. 427 PeCer . Andrew 3%l Prten Annette 2%t. 427 Prim. Rtcti 284 Pelenen Corolyn 174. 427 427. 470 Prienen. Joe 310 341 Pelenen. Kon w Prfrnrn Shone 241 Pelenen. Beth Ann %4 Pelenen. Connie 137 3S4 Pelenen. Prevon 331 Pelenen Rich 4%7 Pelenen. Non 362 Petrov . 1 ■ vo 464 Prlrottion. Tonv 27n Prttch. Corlo 30 Peilit, lovelte 3SS Pham. Mmh 293 Phon. Tron 4 4 Phelon, Kelly 241 Phengvovoh, Ovoy 242 Phi Delto Ttieto 364 Phi Commo Hello ... 366 Philbrook. John 341 Philippi. Melivu 383 Phillip Morv Lllen 17% I’hilpoi Cody 4 6 P. Belo Phi Piotky. Chrittino 2 1 Piotky. Tim 374 Pieten. Pomelo 34% Pietrok. Mory 8. 1 4 226. 227. 22 . 230. 231 IMcher. Debbie 1 0. 32%. 482 Pilloy Month 484 471 Pino-Genho. Ion Pinckney: Lvnn 170 Pmegor. |o«iucline 484 Pinnev. Jennifer 2 1. 448 Pioch. Mitch 310 Piper. Scotl 361 Pirlle. Kvle 427 Pillmon. Brod 374 Pittv Steven 267. 270. 427 PlIM, Todd 177. 4 6 Ploce. Kelley 314 Plow. Conxiyn 427 PUrr. Jeff 284. Ml Plovt Potnter. Dorlo Pointer. Erie 321 Pollord. TJ 331 Pol loro. Stephen 2 8 477 Pong. Vivion .. .. 307 Pong Wovne 305, 4 4 Porter. Denny U7 Potter. Sheme rote. Morlin J «. 4%l IW. Gay 2 8 POulewoit. vv li 32} tan IVonno 69. 44% Poultom Cinnomoei 244 Pound. Dome 4%l IVitell, Corotvn 4r IVttell. Clot ion 367. 427 Ptv ll Hcjthcr 344 «64 Pottell. Kothv 101 l%% 427 2%4 Potvet Kellv 481. 484. 488 Proven Rodney 4r Pronger. Gretchen 284 12- 327. 427 480 Pronger. Mori 32. 3 7 Prebotki. Lotto 327 Price. Bnon 367 Pnce. Jock 371 Pnce Jon 40 34 3 Price. |oy 170 488 Pride Gnrg 301 Pnncr. Djnifl 391 Printing. Jonothon 427 Pnvotykv. 1 metre 448 Procl. Timoehy 381. 427 Ptod mtki Terevi 372. 373. 427 Propjgo Widodo 477 Prom Li to 318 Plotter. Kern- 2 8 2 6. 327 Prool . Mork 288. M7 Prool. Con 280 210 214 448 Pmlhiere. Jon Pugh. John Pultcello. led 397 Pummill, Chnt Punno. Conno Purkenton Dorio 344 348. 480. 4 4 Purlervon Scon Puimon |ohn Pulnom. Boon (y 3 Quolev [Vug 1 3. 361 Quon Quon Due Quebbemon, Brvoei 461 Quiiter. Timothy 427 Quinn, lomev Quirk Croig 2 « Quirot Rorbie 299. 448 px 1 I; s A RA Story.............................. Rodemochet Honk 321 Roeg. Mork Roinbolt. Mxhoel 4; Roinwotrr. lennv Roinut. Govm Rjinut Gmny Rokote Michelle Roko y. Suvon 280 321. 461 177. 343 J«S. 246 480 Rompton. Ltto 1 0 151 Romtdell. Mike Romtey Chrittopber Romtet Koren Konchel. Nonet Roney Elizabeth Romn. Jim Rontlom Bloir Kontlom Robert Rontom C hritnne Roo Jorukl Ropoxh. Stephome Rote he. Bruce Risk. Sheri Rovmuvten Dovid Ri pbfrrv Motkj Rolh. Kemmit 128. 347 Hs Room Mork Route her Gnrg Rotten L01 Ra lin%. Pat Rot ton Robert Rov Terry Rea Jrrd Reod. Don tel Reed Doron Reod Rut Reomrt Nodine Record Volene 173. 427 Redded Douglat 367 . 427 Redell. Chmtme Redmond. Don Redmond. Edward 176. 179 }77 Ai7 Redmond. Jennifer 482 Reed. IXuglo 427 Reed George 182 Reed love Reed Robert Reeder. Erich Reeder Shannon Reed Cl no Root led 375 Reeve t hod 390. 39| Rrjcalt. knmfrr 2 4. 353 Reiervgoord. lohn 110 297 Reiling I homo Retly. Chmtme 19 Reinhort. Gront 427 Reinig. Jennifer S% 446 Reilmeier. Metdi 353 Rekoie Michelle 8 Relevo. Heleno Kay Rembert Joton 399 Renord. Victor 361 Ketidence Moll Atvoc Revet. Floviono 305 Revet. Kothenne 353 427 Reynold . Kelly 391 Rev nold . Wendy 453 Rhode . Noncy 281. 446 Rice. Rich 3 1. 42 . 4 0 Rich John 357. 489 R.chord Lor 389 508 Index ijsllll IllllllJ ?. it aS a 3 5?. 3 a it 5 : I 5 iilijfififiisiiisl iiHilllHlilU aSS«5 5SfcS3S§i5555sS£5S -gSS53SSSS§E3SMa5SS«3525S8S8SltS59K 8S 3S82S9S55SSS93a|Sl935 'a ;S$23 ll ipf.Lla Jliiijjij ?5sSS£S2£m£$$S3Sft5 : : :::::$ j :; : : jgft i j ; 83Sa3S33S«2355335t355] $ tn Mi ■.. is l-P|K!j|ffl| vl.lj! Sill St miff U bIkxxkk 2Ss! S$82$5mfS$35 53mS 889Smmm mB33 $335$8mS 3 35f259$2325 S5 8£ S£9535$ J- 588 39 Sii 5 :: j jj; : jj ! 5 tf ! : j j j j ig i j j j M j j $ M l« I !« I I I :! i j i i i i i i i I j $ I; N ! i Is 11! i i t;; Li 11;! ;I I i ii ; i i I! I ; i I ;: 11 M I! I!I I i It M M h i i I i i i i Mi! Index 509 Shaw Michael Shaw Steve Shew Tim Miwre |ohn S ifd«t. |on Sheehan. Molly . Sheenn. Tim Shelburne. April 3 . V . Sheldrake. |ohn Shelley Aaron Shelton. Jerry Shemali Mike Shepetd. Mill Shep hard Shewn Sherman Brad Sherman. |ohn Sherman. Kim Sherman Merrily Sherman. Vietoeu Shermer. Kimberly Sherrill. done Sherwood. Bill Sherwood. Shawn Shevchuk, Bertram Shevelend. Chmtine Shew. Darren Shiblev I ho max Shigete. Mikeko Shi made. Toxhito Shin. Hua Yong Shine. Tulle Shinobo. Darren Shoenhorn. Beth Shon, Mutxumi.. Shook. |oe Shook. Leah Shore. ) y............... Short. Rodney Short . Chmtopher Shoup. Steve Showhede. |ul e Shreeve. David Shull . |anel Shumaker. Peggy Shyuer-ming. Shin Siala. Mohamed Siauw Mmg-YYing Siauw Rudv Siauw. Yudv Sihayan. (erome Siebler. lane........... Sieglef. Ann Swglu . Cnrg Sieter. Gary............. Sterner Cary Scever . Andy Siever . Gordon Sigma Alpha fpxilon Sigma Chi............. Sigma Kappa........... Sigma Su.............. Sigma Phi tpxilon... Sigmund, Chuck Stkich. |oe Sikva. Bill .......... Silberivagel Robert Silen. David Sillet Paul .......... S llx. Mike .............. 431 32 ... 3 2 ST?. 4)1. 4)2 ............... 35 IT . Ml. 4)1. 4 0 l . 24 . 31 . 319 .............. Ib4 )74. 470 4)1. 40) 270. 491 W ...... ))0. )S7 .............. 4)1 4)1 ...............37) 114. 1)0 ........ MB. 40 .............. 3S3 ................ 199. 200 ................ ...............447 ....... 33). 4)1 329 ........ 321 ............... ..............431 .............. 173 ............. 402 ...............JO ............... .............. ............. ............... ...............293 291 4)1 329 ...........209 2 9 129. J72. 373 300 ............... ................14 4)1 447 447 1 1. 291. 4V ........... 17 299. 447 ................. .......... 374 472 300 322. 323 ........... ..........380 ..........3 2 ........... ..........3 0 ..........290 ....... 179 304 ....... 309 ....... 4)1 431 )49 Silver Wing Drill Team Salvrrxtein. Dianr Salverxtem. Gary Snmch. Carrie Simmonv Dave Sammon . Karen Simmonv Kan Simmonv Kmlrn Simmonv Phil. Simmonwn. Bill Simon, Chm............ Simondv Will Simomon. William . Simpion. Debra Simv lenmler Sirvcleit Cheryl Sinclair, Geofdie Sinclair, Terry Singh si--1 mb Singuelield. Spoil...... Sinko. Sherelle Sipple, lohn Smkeku. Rk -------- Sirmon. Thad Snemonr. Scot! Siwal. Pat Si . Wide .............. Si emore. Scott Sgilwth. Anita Skaggv Terry Skelton. Ml Skidgel. Brian Skidmore, lohn Skilling . Darrel Skiner. Stephanie Skieluad. Luo Skn rukby. Sue Skocdal. tX ug Skundnck Seth Slater. LiMhay Slater. William Slaughter. Brant Slaughter Scott ............... 144 27 .............. 327 4S9 MS 4)1 ............ 447 34) l«l 170. 171. 178, 431. 401 141 ............... 141 3S3. 431 IS9. 319 ........ 343 304. 43) 345. 4)1 ...........337 1 2. 4)1 276. 447 220. 223 ...........290 1 1. 3)3 3 4. 3 3 ........... 379. 403 ...... 239 335. 400 304. 43) 2 9 .........321 3 1 24 . 249. 3 7 432 44. 43 24S .... 1 3 391 3 7 130 SOI. 432 307 Sleeper Lionel 292. «)■ Sieger . Dawd 233, .374 Sle . Inc Sloan. Hill Sloop. Mike Slovak Mark Smead Gail 2 3. 481 Smeth. Kent Smidl. Amv Smith. Antoinette Smith Arthur Smith Bernard '47. 4)1 Smith Brad Smith Carl Smith. Chn 310 381 464 4 6 Smith lav Smith. Dan 303 smith. Darin Smith Darieen Smith Dave i« 09 4-6 Smith David Smith. IrK 299 4t: Smith. Gteg 3. 339 Smith. Holly Smith lame 379 Smith. Janet Smith, laxon Smith, leanette Smith, lelltex Smith lerrmv Smith, ludith Smith Kmn Smith. KriXen Smith. Leo 277. 331 Smith. Lindxav Smith, Lorrtla mith, M.irxHjII Smith. MKhelle 2 3. 447 Smith. Mike Smith, Molly Smith, Robert Smith, Ru lv Smith, Sarah Smith, Scott Smith, Shelley 80. 1 0. 327 Smith. Stephanie 90. 343 4-8) Smith, Sterling Smith, Steven 14.1 1 377.4)1 432 470 Smith. Stuart Smith. Sue Langlord Smith. Timothv Smith. Todd Smith. William Smuinv. Rick Smyth. Jell 230 Snell. Vance 91 32). 4)1 Sruppen Brian 387 432 Snitker. Lar Snook. Greg Snow. Danell Snow, lellrrv Snow. Paul Snowden. Andrew Snyder Chnxtopher Snyder Kelly Snyder. Michelle Snyder Nancy 34) So. Denni Socha. Gerald Scvlerburg Kalhv Soekamio. Soewandhl Scenario, Prjno4o Solge. Bo V.ti. Rodney Soldwedel. Karen Somer . Chrv Somerville. TabatKa Song AlKe 307 Sorenwn Karen Soriano. Mai Sorle. Ioanna 17) Sorum. I nk Soxrxovtke. Dan Sound. Vwlona South. Stephanie 333 Souvigmer Blake 3o7 Soo a. Kell 2 1 Sowa. Calhv 270 4)1 Sowa. Mar Spamer. Graham B 94 131 Spa!ha . Martin 347 Spatu i. Angela : ) Spaulding. Stacy 4)2 Spear. |oe 79 173 4)2 Spear. Stacy 432 Speedy Shen 301 Spence. hn .361 Spencer. Brian 32 329 Spencer Dougl 432 fencer ( nrgg 236 349 Spencer Marry 343 Spencer. Time 109 Spelmg. Kmty Sperling Marlene Sperry. Gill Sp rv Karev 2 1 292 40) 2 1 SpiUburv. PjuI 432 Spindelr. Ian 43n Spink. Denni 462 Spivey Michael 296 Sponhauer Inc 238. 239, 374 Spoon, lerr 4 9 • 2 0. 343 Sprague. Michelle 09, 2 2 Sprague. Shelly 343 Spreedbotough And no Sprvnger. lohn 261, 393, 4)2 Sprute. Ruh 4)2 Spurgeon. Mark 447 Spurr. lohn 3 1 Squire. Lon 300 Squire . Randy 2 9 Stedl. Dr Hank 4 8 Snwanlo. Id • Staehlin. Shannon 239, 42 Stahl. Craig 29 . 447 Stahl. Ron 447 Stake. Paula 300. 447 Stalling . Bill 310 Stamp Margaret 4 2 Starve. 1 Dan 190. 2 0, 277 Standeven. 1 rnr t 4)2 Standnh. |ell 233 Stand ley Date 13) Stanley Adrienne 2 4 Stanley. It 2 0 Stan Kory |e( 1 3 Stanton. Diane 291 Stanton. Renae 33) Stanton. Su anne 294 Mapel ton. Chn 40) Mapelton. Daniel 432 Stark, lenna 234, 23 237 Markovich. Kalhenne 4)2 Starr. Lort 234 Staxh. Karen 2ol StaxTnv. Jell 33 Staxinv. Kimberly 2 4. 327 Starter Sandi 280 .359 Slat . Paul 4)2 Staub. Stephanie 34), 480 Stauder Kann 447 Stavig. Kyle IT . 349 4)2 Steadman. Andrea 17. 270, 447 493 Steadman. Kim 277. 487 Stebb nv Tim . . 329 Sredfotixkv. Apnl 283 Steed. Roben !R) Steele. Chrmopher 3 3. 4)2 Steele. David 301 Steele. IXwcgla 309 Steele, Mary Ann 230 Steele. Victoria 2 4 Steen. Amy 339 Stein Paula 373 Steinbeck. Shawn 321 Steiner. Stephanie 2 3 Sreinkamp. Steve 301, 432 Stein met . Kathryn 333 Stein met . Shawn 241. 339, Ml Steinwmder. Suwtte 4)2 stelette. harle 379 Srelk. Kell ... 173 Stelk. Kurt 17) Member. Paul 4)2 Stenbeck. Andrew V Stengel. Coebet 349 Stephen, lohn )77 Stephen . Allen 474 Stephen . Andrea 27 Stephen . Cathrxn ) Stephen . Dean 173 Stephen . Tn h XI) Stephen oo. Sean 3 9 StepvhenuKi Sue 136 Mep hen on. Terry 4)2 Stephentoti. Tim 313 Stephey Merle ... 290 Stepper Dale 3'4 Slepeo. Roben .. 171 Sterling Willum 432 Slermer Matt 175. 32 . 329. 4)2 Mern. IVny V ) Stern, Sonja 33. 315 Memrtl Craig 2 9 Sieve. Michelle 317 Steven . Dean George 4 0 Sleven . Fllyn 299 Steven . Irvc 374. 432 Steven . Kathryn 4 3 Meven . Metixxa 32? Stevenv Richard 4)2 Steven . Roy ) Stevenxon Laura 2 3. 2 o Sreienwm. Sodd 300 Stewart Benpmin 4)2 Stewart. Keith 304 Stewart, Thocna 270 Stidham. Charle 4)2 Still. David 27 Stiller, Scott 377 Stilwell. l.ivi 2 1 333 Sti «er. Robert 349, 4)2 St Lorant. Mike 301 Stockwell. Cmdv 337 497 Stohl. Anthony Stoker. Wevlev Moke . Kimberly Stone. Charma ne Stone. Greg Stone Kurt Stone, lynnelte Stone. Wade Stonebrmk, Brian Moner. Suxie Storm. Annette Stocment. Cheriv Straight. |im Straub. Angel Straub (li jbrth Slraube. Kurt Straughan. Rob Straux IX-ugla Stream Scott Stiebin. Jena Sttveter. Swan Streeter Wynne Mreet . leanene St me Tanya Mrenk Marcu strobvl Burke Mrvvda 1 lixabeth Mroda. Leva Mrocnme. Mike Stmnd Mar Strong. Cathy Strunk. Daphne Stuart, lame StubNefeld. |im Student Dietetic A nc ... 297 447. 49| 447 447 4)2 4o8 484 3?0. 377. 489 349 249 4) 35) 2 4 341 462 319 347. 432 .30 276 241 31) 447 2 1 174 297 3 7 292 34). 4)2 480 482 297 477 2 0. 3)3 3 7 47) Student Government Mud Abroad Program . . Srull Brent Mult . Gnrgg Sturteuant Mar Mut man. Am Muve, Belxv Soda. Cmdv 49) 496 Sueli. Mi Sugiura Nleoki Suing. Debbw Sullenger. Taxon 27 Sullivan. Daniel Sullivan DeAnne Sullivan. Devin Sullivan Robert Sullivan Sean Sullivan Valerie Sulmonetn Sharon Sumadi Rudv 29) Sumarli Ifwan Sumner. Randall Sundberg l.inda )|9 Sunderland, lame Sundutom YVonne Sunklrf lulu va 4)2 Sup«e. Iianne 350 Surrelt Paula SuUntu ftlrrsdi Sutton Garth Su uki IKreAnne Su uki Katxuo vr Svendxen. Chn 4)2 489 Swadener lulre 2 0 Swafford lohan Swan tulie 319 Swan. Steve 308 3aa SwillO Paul Sw n n k lli« Swanion Richard 4)2 Sweet tepnee 2 Sweet. Darrell 320 321 Swell Crrogry 432 Stiver Dale Swmf. Don Swief. IX ug 0) Swilt David Sw.li Sally V 277 Summer Mike Swimcoe. Daniel 349 Swit er. Amu 297 447 Vwonl Katrina Svpher. Sharon 173 Svravong. Ihong-Souk 4)2 4)0 laeubel Marianne 2 3. 447. 4 4 Talubvl. Ingrid 4)2 Tageanl M 292 Tale. Darien J | Taira. Glen yty) 510 Index Iikikiwi. Kenny Ukikiwi. lonrn tikivhinu. lid Iilhott. Anne « . 123. 12 . 345 III lev Melon Tilley Mirny 2« 4 2 325 432 4 35 2 1 0 Tilt Shinni 2 2 T m Ion Iim Purxk Iimhin Kerry Timuri DjviJ Tin IXivkI IuuU Vur Iinduh. Inpiuluv [Hiinnim. IVtMoeo 30 Iipp Lorrnne Iirv.lltvi t nld Tiu Kippi 1 pvilon v« Tiyikolun liymm Tivl .r Rirry SSI 420 422. 4 0 Tjylor hn ti Tiytor. C hmtifu 31 ti lor. Cm 3 1. 432 32 432 Krvift 2 4 tivlor liune 5 Tiylor. Lind ey « Tiylor Mm Kiel 3 1 Iiyloe Slevr 341 Tiynton Khondi 432 Tiynlon Ruth 432 Irhb Trrry tft Teetrr Irinmne 2 4 Trig Brun 3 3 Telford. Mott 241 S4I IrmpMxA. Spilf VmpIflM. T «t Vflkvoi. Ftk Trng ( hun( liu Irnmwn (hm Kim fcfjimlii. Iituni Tereiult. Jeff Tereiult. I'luli IVffirninit. hirm Urn Mivv Tevting Antiety......... Tevcpiugh. Bivjb T fHinuM, Kim Ihxkrr. Rob nuhtML H«MI I hjmmjph.'uv.‘nt Vmiu Ihinev.................. fhirp. Connie THjKbrr Njn Therven. Mui Thenell Andiri Thee. Turn Hwimjtj Lvnn Then Chi ............... Thiev. Kelly Hum ThiMMi Thmwn, Sherri I horn Divid I horn, limn Thomiv Alyvu Thomiv hull lh. l. Dlle I h.wMi I rx . ______ riiuauv John Thomiv Kithv I homiv Un Thomiv MkIutI Thomiv Penny I homiv RhonJj Thomiv Rob Thomjv Shrill IKiimiv Todd Thompson Aim Thompson AnJiri Thompson. Bridlev rhompioB, hilee TlwmpwB. Christine Thompson I It ton IhompwB. IXivr Thompson. Iril Thompson. Ctrtchen Thompson Kyle Ihompson. N'nljn Thompson. RkI t humpnin. Robrn Thompson Robin Thompson Sroll Thompson. Todd IhuiBhgrn KirKifi thornhurg I I Norn ion John Thorven. («l Tibbies. Iimmi.......... Iirl . orvlrll Tin Mihr rmi. Bmb Ttfliny. Todd Till. Mitthew nil. N«k Till, nm Tiller. Cheryl ft 15 2 514 301 Cl I 432 432 J7J 2 5 .....7 32ft 315 22ft W . 432 2 9 .... 12 254 341 122 302 2 o ............... 1 1. 432 313.432 Ml 4 2 422 315. 4M 40 313 J«2. 21 . 21 30 . 442 234 23ft 22 . 442 4 1 432 432 32.3. 433 10. I . 233. 320 433 200 204 33ft. 332 442 433 302 • 301 324 450 5 . 122. 4 0 444 342 32ft ..... 30 4 2 4 in 310. 3 2 2 2 Ml 433 2ft| 30 2 1 44ft 22 30 2ft2 124 342 433 342 2S 433 Tilton. Drbi limawni Lone rimnoiH. Strttnie Iiffim Diwr Tinnell Rob l|lh|kli. ( iMiBe [lihiimi. Miikv TKjcb. ton Tobin. Kithe Todd. Angie Todd. RiU Tokudi. Mmheli' Tolte. Cbn Mle. Kinhlrr Toll o'er Christine Tolls. IXinn M ptii . Kevin Tong Stmvon long. SiiKe Tonn I rst Topi Due Topi. Iftofueline Torgrson. M i hele lorn me. Debbie Ioffe Antonio 23. 333 433 44ft 2 0. 3lft. 4 5 .......301 -----433 44« 2 5 ..........2 0 2 1 44ft 2 4 321. 433 2ft2. 312 345 304 452 433 342 30 433 23 3I« 4ft2 In . Tower PjuIi Itnrvler. IXinw-l Tow lee Iim Inn. Chi 1) 2 2 4 2 Tun Ding B Tnn Dwt Tnn Hiep ’lohn‘ 2 4 2 Tnn leinrrte P 433. 4 2 Tnn Le M Ifjnl« r% MkKjtI 433 Tnpp. Lennv Ml Tripp Miry Tri.k Ie l Tnugbber Rirvdrn 2Sft, 374 Tnver Su i 314 315 Trendi Ollid Trrnrmin Miry Trenkrl Hruli Trron Dilin jBrmlrf Irtlrey Trrvidvin Mwbirl 433 4 3 Tried. Phuong 2 5 Tneu I uin Tnew Phuong 1 Trimble. In 123 2 Tnnh Philip Triplett Milt TMijjrtihrn. Ihn 342 Tn.m Knuin Tn mmlit Ken TibU, Mew in 232 310 Tnwr VltMent rmief Id 152 | | Trim! R -hert 24 Sir « Thiwi lisinne «0 130 Thiyer. Mn hie 1 True. Cirolyn 322. 43 True. Kimberly Truong Ding 2 3 Truong Id H 4 2 Twhidi LXinild T'uN'vg oko 307 T«ui. Thorn ThukjKjr.i Man Tuiolo Even Tubbing Tu krr Nin y Turn. Turn 43ft 4 V. Tuer Kimberly 12 43ft luer Iiimn 3154V 4« Tufty. Bill '•I 2“ le Stephini. 120 4V 4C Tuiiido. Fred 305 Tunnel 1 ni Tupl leMe 30 Tuny Mki 2 2 441 Tutbitt Kim Turbin Kun Turyhurobi Tfiyh Turnbull. One Turwrr. Alli« n 2 0 351 Turner CindMe 3-3 43n Turner. IXivid Turner. Ion Turner Reigin 2 1 2 5 Turner. Mott Turner. Meven 25ft 34 Turner Iinyi Turprn. Kirilmdi 2 4 Turpin. Iim 210 213. 214 Twi i Mwlviel Tyihyidi Cimline 1 2 Ty ler. Metime 35 0( Udell. Kristen 2 3. 44 Uehtri. lilt viy UllofJ. IVin Chilen Kjrrn UUm. Kevin Ullmin. Dr llive L ndetgridujles.......... Underhill. Mirk United link Mod Amor. Unrein. MKhiel Unruh lulie ............. Urbigknt CirD Urbmi. Cirmen Urnev . Mike Un|uhifi. Lynne Utley Courtney Cl ter tusk Bob ....... 122. 331 4 1 43ft. 42ft 152 .... 43 ......4ft2 43 . 4 2 43 2 4 2 4 ( Slide negro SVonne Slides, tlfloi Vilde . Ie«e Ailentine Trevor Ailtdenegm Tvonne Sillindighim. kithrsn Sillitml Puts Sillryo Tim Siisjgtmiel Miry S’mlkivkirk Kiri VinCikir. Kir I 1 2. 23 Sinre Brun................ S’inril Steve Sinvleel. Ltvi Sin let Cnvlun SinDeGntl. Kiren Sindcrbevk Mithiel SindenBos. Fix 12 Vindeftwvermg. Iim S'indeTpool. Frink Sinderpool. Nino Sinderveen. Bonnie SinderSSoode. lein S'inder inden lie Sinder inden. incy SinDrwiter. lick AinDomelin. Ilene S'mDomelen. lulie SjrlX.melen Mirk Sindl kr Mirgirrt AinDyke. Pirn Ainlhke. Prtef SinDvke. Sim AinDyke. Irrru Sinek SIhbki Sin Flverdinghe Suvin SinGonler. Krivii S'inlloomivven. Iim SinHoo r. Din Sinllouwen. trx Sinwhritirsi Duvinee Sinleir Chen Sinlieu. Kenneth Sinlieu. Riymond Sint o-k Chrv SinMitrr. Cindy SinNevt. Cheryl SmNoetwirk. Bob SinNoy lulie SinOnlen. Sreven AinOtten. |ohn SinuiKveenburg. Brun SinStiden bnn SinSleet FUme SinSleet N wholes 3. 13 S'mS'Uel. R ibert Sin indt Onld Sirgi Kendrl V«riAr. IVmw Vjnily Howe............... Sesilopoulov MKhirl Sri. h Cindy n Seven Shivn Sedimindi Mill Seeder Bnd S'eemin Rwhird Srlieiue Anthony Mi . Vwdn Sefboni.euf Ken S’ergun Shinnon A’ethoel. Lvdu A’ermuel Vin e Sermuelen lulie Vxksrrum. Neil Vielmi. Lindi ............ S tengkhim. Tileenl S letnimeye Student Amo . S'lkr And Bn Siruiptude Tippiyip rn Virgtnii SSoll Ptiy....... S irnig Levlte S‘ite nik. Peter S’Udx. Lorry S’lord min herb Sb. DM C So l iye S’ogt. IXile Vogt, tonv 12 Soigt Cbnv SVdk. Sin SSdknun. lime. 120. 351 124 44 Soil Kim 2 0 3| Sondriiherk lul e S'ywberg. Kelly S'rrutu Amiu SSi 1 in SV. Vumi m 3 1. 43 453 2 30 VSiige Anthony 3 3 VSiige lulie 235 437 ksirhtmin liurrl VVkIj Cvnthu SSiddell Ken 12 3S5 kSide IVtek 44 3Vide, mot 22 HMwwttK Kiren 30 IVigenblivt C.reg 331 43b SVigmin. Miry line 10 3ft SVigrer Alin 3SI .. 2 0 3 igper Brrndi 4 2 SVigner |ohn 437 44 W«gn r Piltv 325 ... 310 VVigner Sim ... 255 304 233 23 VVigner Terry 2 3 VO SO VVi.unen lvdu 44 SViite. Row -V. 3 3 S«l SVide. R« v 3 3 43 4 2 ksiilmin Meve .300 3 1 SSiker |ohn 15 320. 321 SVilherg (.rrrihrn 315 22 SVilherg Sinh 23 2 4 313 43 . SSiletKh Kir. 2 2 12 . 4 3 SVilkef Bob Ml 43ft SVilker Bnd 30 142 ISilker C hfrUy 2 4 3| 3 1 3 3 7 SVilker I Vie 2 2 44 Idler. Greg 133. 120 IT 3 5. 437 142 ISilker Gregory 437 2 4 SVilker finette 437 4ft IVilkef lerry 17ft .33 432 25ft 312 SVilker Kin 2 0 41 43ft SSilker Kiren 3 2 5 44 SVilkef Ken 30 43ft SVilker. tuurrn 44 IV 4ftI SVilker. Lee S47 420 2 3 Wjlkrr Mikr 2 3 345 SVilker PMtv 301. 323 4 1 SVilker. Robert 3 5. 473 12 SVilker. Mott 374 452 SVilker Shelly 2 3 2 343 4V3 SVilker. Stir. 322 342 Skill. IXile 10 302 Skill. Iiun 172 2ft0 44 4 1 427 Skill. Mirk 1M. 135 374 Skill. Keyhrlle 27ft 372 Skill. Shine 17 30 Skill Sirki 437 2 1 SVillxe Kim 353 317 SVillxe l.nduy 4 3 323 Skill,n. Kilt 72. 73. 345 43ft SVilln. IXiniel 2 3 4 2 SVill.y. C ne 437 3 7 SVilS Riehird 0 313. 437 34 34 Skilp Kde 345. 4 37 202 SVihlk. Diwn 437 VI |V SVilyh. Neil 304 IV IV SViUh Steve 374 2 3 SVilier. Mott 302 3|? Ik Wilier Steve 122 3 7. 470 4 0 kkilterv Allin 2 3 44 2 5 Subtler . Din VI 351 SViItrfy Mern 1 2. 1 3. 1 4 4 1 SVilterv Steve 452 3 1 Ski ben. Terry 453 4 5 4 3 SViltef. |im 475 10 SVilti Steve 4ft3 317 SViltmin Kirti 45 37 SVilbMk. Krivly 44 437 Skin. Krottne 2 431 Skiniwiwitiru Duen-Anong 2 4 V 4 1 Sking |ewe 471 23 Skird. Kimherlee 437 .... 44 Skird Titliny 301 4 4 Skirdle Reggie 2 t 44 31 SVirr Ciml 2 432 Skirr Heidi Mb 437 355. 432 Skimef. Dein 30 4 ft V5. 437 SSirnet Knvty 45 220 30 Skirner R.si AV 357.432 .... 351 Skiringholl Andrew 2 .. 4 2 Skirtwvk. Utv 337 30 4 2 Skirren. Cirmen 472 474 475 347. 4 0 Skivhburn. Lori 4 5 Index 511 Wtoaon. Wirtley Wetarabe. Lianne 47. 22b. 22 JV) 2)1 Wale rube. Neil DM, Cinpy Walton. Chmtine 27S W iw n, Dave 36?. 475 Hklwn. Kent 01 Wilt. Brvan HUM Jame 374. 4)7 Wattman. Nlirl 437 Whit . Clark 244 Wilt . Chi 244 Wilt . Donna 437 Wavland. Dave 3 4. 345. 4R9 WVaklcv. Bryant 347. 437 Weather . MrliMJ 4)7 WVbb, Brad 170. 175. 174. )74. 437 Webb. Greg 250. 247 WVbb. Todd 304 WVbb. Tom 304 Webber. led 147 WVbbet Knvtrn 372. 37) WVber Don 470. 472, 473 WVber. IX nUn 344, 437 WVber. Donnie 244 WVber, |odv 437 WVber Michjele 2 3 WVber. Tom 152. 437 WVckerlv. Kim 437 W'e dner. Stephanie 337 W'etgel. Tammy 437 WViler. Stoll 277 3)3 4)7 .304 254. 320. 321 WVinmann. Richard 134.135 Witt lell 344 WVi e I'Jrn 247 450 Wc v fell 172 Welch. lodi 20. 332. 3)3 W'rteh. Raymond 323 Weldon, Sandy 6 Well . Cindy 2 0. 444 Well . Karen 300 Well . Kenneth 335 437 Well . Kirwen 2 6. 325 Well . Laura 301 Well . Nikki 2 5 Well . Pam 244. 454 Well . Pet 450 Well . ! ■ per 373 Well . Stoll wvip. Joe We! p. Timothy 35). 4)7 Wellv. Kurt 324 Wenger. Cntg 4)7 Wrft dorf. Rot rf! win won b. John 310 123. 202, 2 7 Werner. I'.ric 335. 437 .27 NVfHkkf, Dllf 4)7 246 Wirt. Tim 374 WVuetink. Patricia WV |. Andrew 374. 437 MM, Cutty 170 We !. Keren 345 wv i. Stephen 343 Wetl. Sieve WV t brook. Andre 344. 437 wv trn kow. Kethv 174. 436 Winter. Ten 254 Wetlerber . Cerol 327 WV ler und. lolene 24. 244 2 8 WV llv. Lite 436 Wtoton. Ken 436 WVtien. Jennifer 25. 315 310 Wheeler Melente 317 Wheeler. Meli ve 70. 26 . 391 Wheeler. Richard Wheeler Sem 324 Wheelhou e. Mark 305, 4 9 Whipple. Keith 341. 436 Whi ler. Bred WhtUkrr. Todd 454 While. Any 327 While. Cherle 25b. 365. 43b While. IVen White. Ore Id 27 While. Ifaftther 353. 404 White. Helen 4)6. 4«0 White. Kenneth 313 White. Ke-vin 241. 44' White, Matthew 374 White, Ron 175 White. Scott 3 7. 43b. 4 b White. Tone 67 Whiteheed. lohn 277 Whitehead. Tom 2 Whitemen. Julie 2 4 Whitfield. Jcwanne 466 Whiting. Ellen 2 4 Whitn er h, Jodi 175. 4.36 Whitmore. Jeneen Whitney Ka ubu hi Whittaker Kelhv )54 Whittaker. Tetn 359 436 Whittick Meurren 37) Whittier. Thom 464 Whitting. Ellen 327 Whittv Kevin 341 Wick. Robert Wirk . Che tie. W’Kkxire. David 347 Widyayi. Ale 242 Widmer Keren 276 Wiebe. Temi 2 0, 315 Wmt. Kerr 361 Wilbur. She n 2 4 Wilco . Cory 34). 45 Wilco . Ervc 34 Wilco . Merk 495 Wilco Scott 3 7 Wilc ewtki. Merk 363 Wilc vn ki. lulie 1 1 Wilde. Dawn 179. 436 Wiley. Dele 174 Wilev. Sere WiKong, Kelly 444 Wilke. Brien 344 Wilkent. Ceihv 30) Wilke , fli ebrth 2 1 Wilkin . Cethy 303 Wilkinwn. Timothy 367 Wilkowtke. Steve ICO. 4 5 Will. Deve 341 Will. |im 3b5 Willett. Kent William . Brute 3 1. 43b Williem . Dan 454 474. 475 Williem . Jennifer 355 Williem . Jodi 441 Williem . Kelly Williem . lone 347 Williem . Linde 469 William . l.i e 2 1 William . Robm 297. 449 Willumv Rod 2 9 William . Ko anne 172. 355. 45 William . Steve .30 Williem . Tyler 2 . 29b Williem in. Avre Ann 247 Willustvon. DeAnne 491 Willum on Ironk .347 Willumton. Michoel 45) Willumton. Tom . 22 . 230 Willilv Don 307 Will now. letfrev 393 Wil on Government . .. Wilton. Bruno 436 Wil on. Colleen 00 Wilton. Doug 30 Wilton. Eric 90. 377 Wilton. John 374 Wilton. Kell 2 5 Wilton. Lome 43b Wilton. Norm 43b Wilton. Rebbece 2 9 Wilton. Todd 47. 6W Wiltie. Kimberly 327 Wine he!. Mart 3)5 Wincheucr. Mike 347 Winemen. |ohn 241 Wing. Jefl 277. 43b 4 7 Winkler. Menieen 345 Winter. Carl 472 Winter . Melenie 4)7 Winter . Sheilee Winter . Stafford 4)7 Winter . Ted 495 Wirth. Cell 255 Wifth, Tom .. 335 Wtte. Kon-v 4o7 Witcmen. Sem 1 1 3. 335. 470 Witcr. Julie 177 325 Wittemen. Delia 449 Wittemen. Donne Witc ek. Ron 405 kVilhertpoon. Denm 321 Withrow. Norm 437. 477 Witten. Linda 2 5. 327 Wittmevef. Don 309 DUUKit. Trov 454. 493 Wiwel. Lorenc 2 b. 449 WoKickl. C.rrg 255. 374 Wold. Svun 247. 3|4 Wolf. Lynn 336. 337 Wolf. Ro enne 46b W'olfenberge. Lure 379 W'oltborn Kimberlv 437 Women In Communication . Wong. Andre 469. 476 Wong. Chi 437 Wong. Connie 29) Wong, Den 437 Wong. Kelvin 175. 437 Wong. Koen emerge 164 Wong, l.rnmc 170. 437 Wong. May 449 Wong. Mimi 437 Wong. Patrick 437 Wong. Sue Ann 277, 467 Wong. Tteng 243 Woo. Harold JS Wood Rirb 4 7 Wood. Jell s Wood. Melitta 2 5 Wood. Tim 38. 34. )?|. 45} Woodall, lohn 349 Woodall Marie 277. 444 Wcodle, Doug 2-7 Wood Bred 4 2 Woodward. Julie 27b Woodworth, lemie 42 43 Woodworth. Scott Woodyerd. Jon 314 Wix-lewey. Joan 242. 449 W’ooicott. C.rrg 310 WVx-Irv. Suuin 2 3. 2V. Woolworth. Curv 1 3 374 W'otden, 1 Jure 204 Working Ihrough College... W'orthlev. Heidi 262. 3)7 W'oronlecli. Michael W'rev, Pern 453 Wren, lame 351 Wrenn. John II . 125 290 347 Wright. Andv 296 Wright. Id 349 Wright. Judv 437 WYlght. Pam 70. 345 Wy nt. MkKwI 24n Wyatt. Diana 437. 44) Wielt Kell 314 WYlie. Eugene 4)7 Wynne. Lite 355. 44b kVytttom. Shirley 444 Y-Kound Table... Y'jghnem. Njdeem Yighnem. Ramcz Yegi, Mikio ttnadi. loin Yemede. Lyndon Yemgiechi, Debb e Yancey. Robert Yang. Ching-luan Yanngton. Did Yetogo. |oAnn Yiib. Brenda Veat . Healher Yw, Bryant ........... ...... KW ........27 y 46? 393. 451 .........297 .........4)7 514 305. 440 226. 2M. 440 310. 480 353 28 Yee. Damien 304. 44 , Yee. Richard 292. 449 Yelton. Trecv 2 4 355 Yengit. Wendy 44Q Yenck, Elizabeth 179. 355. 437 Yiu. Chin I Idle 29.3 Yohenll . Lenn 4.37 ioung Enlteprencut Soc... Young. C.rrg 124 ioung. Jennifer 260 Young. Lite 204 Yonker Kim 2 5. 337 Yotgev. Ge rgine 150 Yorge . Hetter 150 Y'orger. Suzanne 150 Vo h da. Colin 467 Yoihida. Weka 294 Yu t. Suten 69 Youn. lemie 467 Young. Don 179 Young. Greg 437. 49« Young, lemie 277 Young. Karen 437. 49b Young, l.en 310 Young. Lcn 30 Young. Mery 179 Young. Phil 170 Young. Slcwert 449 Younger. Mike 36 Yu. Wendv 2 5 Yundt. Monica .437 Yur.gen, Torn 469. a?6 z ab row ki. Mery 3I« 4)7 Zech. Howard 244 aerr. Ion 1 2. 4)7 ake . Douglat 374 Zakir. Made 437 Zaniker. |oe 4 . 3 7. 4)7. 4 6 Zaniker. Kirkv 31 . 314. i«0 arm . Andi 310 arm . Erik 310 a ke. Sieve 247 Zea. Tracy 4)7. 4 2 Zeh. Shen 4)7 Zrhi Oliver 4)7 Zeigler Heidi 15 Zeller. Clyde 171 Zeller Erencie 293. 303 Zepp. Andy 71. 300. 449. 48b Ziegler. Kim 343.4 3 Zietner. Jennie 373 Z.lk, David 1 2. 473 Zimmel Andrea 20 Zimmerman. Ikrbbie 4)7 Zimmermen. Tim MO. 4)7 inter Nancy 359. 437 Zotlole. Sarah 7 Zubeidi. Khelbl 471 Zubeck. Bill Bred- 293 Zuber. lean 353 Zucker. (den 374 Zueger, Peiricte 4)7. 450 Zum :ein. Karen 2 3 Zunker, Paul 9|. 4)7 Zwehlen, Skip 245, 246 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. All rights reserved. N'o part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of the publisher. Copyright ® 1987 The Beaver volume 81. Index • 1987 Beaver Staff • COLOPHON • The 81st volume of the Oregon State University Beaver was the first edition to be printed by the Delmar Printing and Publishing Company in Charlotte, North Carolina. Offset lithography was used for all printing. Closs, 80 pound stock paper was used with black ink. Black and white photographs were taken by Beaver and Daily Barometer photographers. Dormitory group photos were photographed and processed by Kevin DeVVhitt of DeWhitt Photography in Corvallis, Oregon. All student portraits were photographed and processed by Yearbook Associates. All four-color photographs were printed to size by Blakley Photo Service in Salem, Oregon. Spot colors used were pantone 506C with 20-100% tint on endsheets, opening, closing and division pages. Pantone 179C was used on athletics, intramurals and hot shots pages. Pantone 286C was used on the student life Day In A Life” section. Gray screens of 10-60% tint were used throughout the book. Varnish was used on background for front and back endsheets and opening pages. Basic body type style throughout the book is 10 point Palantino, leaded 2 points. Opening and closing were done in 14 point Palantino. In Student Life, a 3 plus column layout was used with a 42 pt. Helvetica Bold headline, 24 pt. Helvetica Medium subheads. In Community, a 4 column layout was used with a 60 pt. Melior headline and 60 pt. Me-lior subhead. In News, a 3 plus and 4 column layout was used with 30 pt. News Gothic Condensed Bold and 36 pt. News Gothic headline. In Academics, a 3 column layout was used with a 48 pt. Century Schoolbook headline and 24 pt. Century Schoolbook subhead. In Honoraries, a 12 pt. Century Schoolbook Bold headline was used. In Athletics, a Letraset No. LG3816 30 and 42 pt. Princeton headline was used and a kicker headline to 8 pt. Palantino Bold. In Intramurals, a Letraset No. 4407 42 pt. Highlight headline was used. In Club Sports, a 36 pt. Helvetica Medium headline was used. In Hot Shots, a Letraset No. LG421260 pt. Scanner headline was used. In Dormitories, a 36 pt. Korinna Bold and 12 pt. Helvetica Bold headline was used. In Greek, a 42 pt. Times Roman headline was used. In Cooperatives, a 42 pt. Optima headline was used. In Clubs, a 24 pt. Souvenir Medium headline was used. Caption type styles matched the headline type style in each section in 8 point type size, leaded 1 point. All photography credits were set in 6 point Palantino. Folios were 14 and 18 point Palantino. The cover design is custom blind embossed on base color Maroon Kivar material. The background grain is embossed in New Mission 1826 pattern. Kach cover received a black background hand-applied rub to enhance the grain. Gold foil was applied to title, border, tool lines and spine copy. The operating budget of the 1987 Beaver Yearbook was produced on a total operating budget of $108,729, including a total printing budget of $75,165. Individual copies of the yearbook sold for SI5.00 each and the press run was 4,300. The 1987 Beaver Yearbook was produced entirely without faculty supervision. All inquiries concerning the book can be addressed to. Editor, Beaver Yearbook, 231 Memorial Union East, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon 97331. • EDITOR'S NOTE • With any large endeavor, there are unexpected events that occur. Expect the Unexpected became our motto and ideology as the deadlines came upon us and we retyped 500 pages of copy in December, re-entered the index when the hard disk crashed in February and proofed our first pages in June. I had the privilege of working with a few very special individuals who moved into the yearbook room Christmas break with me and had the uncanny ability of completing every assignment through their way and always coming back for more. Laura Larsen — for taking on the responsibility of coordinating and editing the copy and keeping yoursenseof humor. Rena Pala-cio — for being the sane person amongst all the insanity and pulling together the layout staff. Bill Schildbach — for spending almost as much time in the office as I did. Sonia Suobiron — for assisting all summer and into the fall. Jodi Henderson — for sitting me down before telling me about the fall term copy error. Michael Dowless — for selling the book spring term and being on-call all summer. Kris Webber — for typing the index twice. Thank you to others who helped me along the way: Dan Dougherty — for reminding me to focus on the job at hand. Jackie Johnson — for holding my job when I needed to proof pages on a 24 hr. turnaround deadline. To the students of Oregon State University — thank you for waiting for the book to arrive in November. Enjoy — and always Expect the Unexpected. Editor...................Diana DeStafeno Asst. Editor Copy Editor. ... Laura Larsen Asst. Editor Layout Editor ... Irene Palacio Photographer Editor .. William Schildbach Assistant Photo Editor.......Greg Banner Page Designer..........Diana DeStafeno Section Editors Clubs Mugs Dorms.............Amy Doerfler Student Life............ Leslie O'Connor Athletics......................... Kevin Pahl Academics...................Cecilia Pang Greek Cooperatives........Heather White Writers.....................Brian Adams .............................Lila Asnani ......................... Dannell Brown ......................Mike Hemstead Headlines Captions......Jodi Henderson ..........................Terri Horton Division Pages..........Lindy Humphreys ..........................Cindy Perrizo ..............................Cindy Suda ...........................Mark Wilcox ...........................Lisa Wynne .......................... Karen Young Photographers................ Kathy Baty ............................Phil Beere ............................Cecie Bitz ........................... Mark Cotter ..........................Craig Chang .......................Michael Dowless ...........................Dave Gilkey ..........................John Hagerty ...........................Bill Ingram .........................Robin Ingram ............................ Brian Lee ........................Laurent Mezin ...........................Mike McKee ...................... Andrea Steadman .........................Eugene Tanner ...................... Stafford Winters Contributing Photographers Mark Crummett ........................... Dave Metz .............................Terry Poe .......................Steve Wilkowske .............................Gar)1 Wet Layout Staff.........................Liz Galluzzo ........................ Archie Mortera .......................Eric Quintanilla ......................Angela Robertson ........................ Steve Sangillo ........................Ginger Schudel ....................... Sonia Suobiron ....................... Cindy Stockwell .........................Devin Sullivan .......................... John Wrenn ..........................Hether Yeats Office Assistants Typist........................ Susan Liu File Newspapers...............Jill Larsen Index.................... Kristen Webber Business Staff..........Jennifer Deverall .........................Richard Gulley ..............................Mary Hertz Colophon 513 DU OeSMIrfVP Cheryl Jacob, freshman in liberal arcs, selects tie-dyed shirts with her mom. Taunie Rivers, during a shopping spree at Mom's Weekend Renaissance Fair in the M.U Quad Lined up and waiting for the final march into Cill Coliseum for the graduation ceremony at 2 00 in the afternoon are Ching-Luan Yang and her friend. Chung-Chu Teng t i n DeSuleno 514 Closing Division {J opecte Closing You sit back and recall all the events that made this year extra special. Cancelled midterms on a spring day because of a bomb on campus, a bargain of a deal on the brightest shirt you've ever seen and your personal pride in.remembering to order your Hawaiian lei two weeks before graduation so your gown is uncharacteristically attractive. Another graduating class is leaving behind an envious undergraduate group and the Greeks remain as dry as, well, Oregon itself. The last final is taken and the real world awaits each person. Hold tight to your dreams, enjoy life and never forget to Expect the Unexpected. TYaffic stopped, streets wen? blocked of and classes were cancelled when a package alleged to be a bomb was discovered one block north of campus on 14th street. Imm OfStaf no Closing Division 515 Many of (ho graduate in the cl. of 198? used their mortar boards as billboards to express appreciation for those who helped them the most during their time in college. Oblivious to the marching graduates in the background, freshman leff Giulictti concentrates on his studios during final week in the shade of his W'eathorlord Hall dormitory. 516 Closing (jt0 Conclusion When the inevitable Dead Week bears down on you with much more to do than there are hours in the day, it will unnerve you. When a warm weekend of lying out in the sun includes textbooks and class notes as this years' graduating class marches by just yards away, it will motivate you. When even the most interesting subjects make your eyelids heavy, it will mesmerize you. When your syllabus becomes the chart for which you live and a good night's sleep is days away and a Diet Pepsi filled Comeback Cup provides the primary source of your caloric intake, it will drive you. When the day comes when you sit among your graduating class in June after hundreds of hours of study and hard work and attempt to locate mom and dad in the Gill Coliseum crowd while a diploma with your own name on it waits a few yards away, it will electrify you. Expect the Unexpected. A warm and sunny afternoon proves to be too much for Kim Hogue, a freshman from Seotts Valley, California, a she attempts to read her geology text in her room in Buxton flail. Closing 517 MkKmI Dc-wlrw Outdistancing his opponent is engineering senior Bob Mowse in a vehicle sponsored bv the Association of General Contractors as part of the Recycled Racer competition. Christopher Griffin, son of junior Lori Griffin, gains first hand experience with the livestock that was present in the M.U. Quad during Spring Term Hump Day. Andim StMdsua 518 Closing When you discover that bicycle wheels can be made into a year-long project that will move and carry you to victory in the annual E-Spree Race, it will inspire you. When a walk through campus with your dad brings back memories of younger years and you realize age is a state of mind and not a number, it will awaken you. When the power of making and keeping friends becomes apparent as the years pass, it will enthrall you. These same friends will be there for support as you make your way through life's trials and tribulations and as questions to answers become clear, it will thrill you. When the morning sunrise greets you at 5 a.m. after staying up all night to write a paper due that morning, it will recharge you. When you finally complete your degree and realize you've only just begun to discover your personal potential, it will provoke you. Expect the Unexpected. Ralph and Dick. Atwood, OSU father and son graduates from the classes of 191 and 1949, stroll across Chintimini Park on their way to watch the children in the park's wading pool Closing 519 Milt (' utnir«t It sits down next to you on the last day of class and blows past you as the final rhododendron petals drop to the sidewalk. It swirls around your feet as you walk down the empty corridors and laughs at you after you dial a wrong number. It stares up at you from your address book and pops out when you thought you would have to write the less-than-a-dollar check. It is always ringing in your voice when you tell your parents you really know what you want to do when you grow up and thrills you as you watch the black gowned figures march into Gill Coliseum. It's there, but don't try to remember it, don't try to look it up. Just expect the unexpected. Seemingly oblivious to the dramatic background of the Memorial Union building, two students converse between classes on a warm late spring afternoon. 520 Closing


Suggestions in the Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR) collection:

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