Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 544 of the 1989 volume:

« CONTENTS= Opening 1 Student Life 10 News 78 Academics 106 Fads and Fashions 132 Picture Yourself 150 Clubs 162 Media 204 Sports 222 Living Groups 286 Greeks 288 Cooperatives 386 Residence Halls 404 Alternative 438 People 444 Undergraduates 446 Graduates 496 Index 520 Closing 526 Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon 97331 Volume 83 PENING 1 The Mark of Excellence was stamped on the 1988-89 school year from the first beautiful fall days when eager-eyed freshmen wound their way from class to class, until June 11 when seniors and graduate students proudly clutched hard-won diplomas as they stepped past the podium on a stage at Gill Coliseum. In nearly every capacity Oregon State University students and staff have demonstrated Excellence through Unity. In group Philanthropies as they gathered food for the needy, through activities which demonstrated physical fitness, such as the Cycle Club’s annual bike race and at events such as Homecoming when the celebration was shared with the world in a stream of colorful balloons. When students and staff leave this campus at the conclusion of their education they leave with a wonderful gift, the knowledge and the appreciation that there is strength in Unity. Dur Struts! 2 UNITY UNITY 3 WM! Keith Rude A variety of diversity expressed itself throughout OSCJ. In its multicultural student body, which included over 1600 foreign students, in outstanding students and displays of individuality. The 90 countries represented on campus were highlighted in a Parade of Nations during International Night. On Mom’s Weekend an opportunity for cultural diversity was also provided as mothers were treated to a Cinco de Mayo celebration. Demonstrating diversity a gathering of seniors urged President Byrne to reverse his decision making graduation a week later than the traditional date. People driving on Harrison on a hot spring morning may have been surprised to see the men of SAE revealing their individuality, as many of the men moved their beds outside to the lawn. The diversity on campus is unavoidable, because OSG prides itself on offering a variety of experiences in a rich cultural atmosphere. Xiu Struiwf DIVERSITY 5 In Oregon rain is a common occurrence, but when it does fall it seldom dampens the spirit of OSCI students especially when there is a reason to celebrate. Even when a storm blew in during one of OSCTs home games, dedicated football fans stayed enduring the rain and displaying a sea of umbrellas. Indonesian students, the largest foreign student group on campus, also showed their international spirit when they dressed in native costume and played the angklung, a bamboo instrument, during International Might festivities for a crowd of onlookers. It is stated in the Oregon State Creed that each person is “a guardian of the Beaver spirit.” You can feel this spirit on the campus daily, whether you are watching Benny” cut up the competition in the quad or whether you are a witness to a winning Civil War game. Oregon State students and staff hold the spirit of the school in highest regard. tluernr IWiri.. L IKIIdS 8 TRAD K rth Kutlr Tradition is an ideal that students and staff at Oregon State hold dear. It means the changes will be subtle and the progress will be slow. When the 1989 graduates return for their tenth reunion, or 20th or 30th — chances are that campus will still look very much the same. Whatever changes to occur will still fit in with the traditional buildings and will be fringed with rhododendrons and azaleas. However, the graduates before 1989 may be surprised to see a few large changes. One very big change on campus was the installation of the clocks in Benton Hall’s stately clock tower that had been vacant for over 100 years. Another change occurred when a new engineering building was built on the Mortheast end of campus. The building takes advantage of an old chimney that was once used as the central heating source for the university. Alums returning to campus in the future are also likely to still find traditional events such as Mom’s weekend, with its carriage rides, still in vogue, because OSG respects tradition — the richness of the past preserved for the future. Krtth Rude TRADITION 9 till IM Individuality Beer and pizza or tomato juice and tofu, the natural look or the fake-n-bake look, ahh ... the affections of student life. Three-hour labs, all night study sessions, two credit classes that take as much work as a four credit class, oh ... the realism of student life. But, was this really student life or just what was expected of student life? At Oregon State University student life may have suggested one thing to one person and a totally opposite one to another. There were roughly 250 clubs and organizations that students participated in. They attracted 250 different types of people with 250 different types of interests. So, what was student life like to you, the students? Rod Veeman said, It’s just like any other life, it's fun times, hard times and it's a once-in-a-lifetime experience.” Jill Chester said, “There's always things to do if you go out and look for them. As you can see, everyone had their own individual perception of student life, but no matter how you saw it, student life was just student life. fVlM (rfwbinn 10 STUDENT LIFE DIVISION STUDENT LIFE DIVISION 11 In an attempt to make a po nt to President Byrne, ASOSU President Chris Voigt burns the memo concerning the proposal lor late graduation ceremonies Senior. Rich Cunningham, inspires the crowd to tight for the right to a tradrtional graduation. W ( 'mr Senioi Protest r 12 SENIOR DEMONSTRATION M.itt Him 1 Mortar Board Presuient der« nds the students in .1 war raip-d against the .• Jrr :r stration (i) change ( ommrili rmrn! Tradition Lost During fall term, several rallies occurred where students fought for the return of the traditional commencement date. The traditional date was scheduled for the weekend before finals. Due to the change, students joined the hundreds of other universities around the nation in graduating the weekend after finals week. One week is not going to make a substantial difference in our whole education, said Senior Class President Brad Whitaker. The Faculty Senate, who were responsible for the change in date, said there had been complaints for years from faculty members about the disruption in classes. The faculty didn't like the hassle of giving finals to seniors a week early. It's really hard to teach a class when part of it ends one week and part ends the next week. explained D.S. Fullerton. associate vice president for academic affairs. The faculty point was that, spring term, seniors didn't take all senior classes. They took different levels of classes, some even being freshman level classes. Therefore, the impact of disruption was all over campus, according to Fullerton. Some students complained the facul- ty didn't understand how strongly the issue would affect their futures. They were especially upset because the students didn't have any say in the manner. It's a faculty decision we are supporting. said Fullerton. They're looking at their own views and aren't considering how important it is for us to have that extra week. said Whitaker. The seniors informed the faculty they needed time before commencement to close bank accounts and rental agreements. tie up loose ends before moving on and get a jump start towards the job market before schools let out. In the past we've had a week to relocate, now we will be busy up until Friday and a lot of people have to start jobs on Monday. said Whitaker. According to Whitaker, the traditional commencement was something that has been unique to OSCI and now with the new date it won't be as eventful. Whitaker noted that the only drawback was that most undergraduates would be gone and all that would attend the ceremony would be a few faculty members, seniors and their parents. It's not the four hour ceremony that you attend, it's the whole weekend that is most remembered, said Whitaker. —Jill Carlin It's not the four hour ceremony that you attend, it's the whole weekend that is most remembered. —Brad Whitaker fowd or seniors scream to protest I ha- new o|x sj| ot President IKrne to de!a graduation erenxxves 13 Glenn Fritts. one of the court's spokesmen, speaks with km Bosley, the host of American Northwest W C.mr The 1‘ 88 Oregon State University Homecoming Court Top left - Rob Patton, Glenn Fritts. left Guzio. Bob Paluska. Khanh Nguyen Bottom left-Barb Clark. Jennifer Jacobson. Michele Michael. Brenda Yeats. Tracy Barnes. 14 homecoming The women ot CaCahan Hall f n the OSU Home-coming parade with their own version of a train Alumni Return Homecoming was a busy time around campus. Many activities were planned for current students and faculty, as well as returning alumni. A 10 member court was selected to represent the school at different events during the week. The court attended a court luncheon, went on a tour of the capital building, went on airplane rides over Corvallis, spoke on Z100 radio, appeared on AM Northwest and visited Shriners Hospital. The king and queen were announced at the bonfire on Friday and again during halftime at the football game. This was the first year the king and queen were announced at the end of the week, instead of the start. I would encourage people to apply for homecoming court, because you learn a lot about the university, the alumni and yourself.” said Homecoming queen Tracy Barnes. On Tuesday. Benny Beaver celebrated his 36 birthday in the quad. Refreshments were served and balloons were handed out. The weekend offered many events. A parade was held Friday night. Living groups made floats and the band performed. The parade began at the Memorial (Jnion and ended at the site of the bonfire. Members of the football team, the homecoming court, the marching band and parade participants were all present at the bonfire. Saturday, new clocks in Benton Hall were dedicated. Benton Hall, the oldest building on campus, had never received clocks in its tower, because funds were unavailable. The homecoming football game put the Beavers up against third ranked USC. Although the Beavers played tough. USC defeated them. The halftime show presented the marching band forming pictures of smokey the bear, who was at the game encouraging people to help prevent forest fires. Mt. Saint Helens, a sun dial, the U S. shield and the traditional Beaver spell out. While the band played. World War II planes flew over the stadium, as a patriotic tribute to the American airmen who fought in the war. Alumni has some events planned especially for them. A reception, put on by the OSU Alumni Association and the Office of Student Affairs, was held Friday afternoon, and the 5K Run with an Alum was held Sunday morning to end the Homecoming festivities. — ( im y I would encourage people to apply for homecoming court, because you learn a lot about the university, the alumni and yourself. — Tracy Barnes Th - residents ot finley Hall show their Homer om- r K spirit HOMECOMIN 15 Ijoni im M (iMh Homecoming Festivities 16 Pan oi the Homecoming week activities included a visit to the Z100 radio Mahon where the court extends an OSU welcome to Portland Members ot the OSU rally squad show their enthusiasm and raise spirits during the Homecomng parade as they proceed to the bonfire In anticipation of the hornetoming tootlwll game.| Ihe bonfire sets the Octo! er evening sky ablaze i order to motivate and enthuse players ami tans Benny Beaver eagerly greets passerbys in the Me morial Union (Juad with a large, toothy smie and. Iwlloon during h� With Birthday Bash. 17 l � ™ Itotn 18 wellness Holl Trying out the newest piece of equipment in the weight room. Renae Willing freshman in Pre-Med. uses the rowing macfvne Major Changes Finley Hall underwent some major changes. First the concept of wellness was implemented and then freshmen were allowed to move in. The concept of wellness, although new to Oregon colleges and universities, was popular throughout the Midwest. The concept created an environment focusing on exercise, nutrition and health education. In the area of exercise. Finley residents had access to their own aerobics room and their own fully equipped weight room. In addition there were three stationary bicycles and one rowing machine. Lois Colton, director of Arnold Dining Hall and nutritionist, said I really started making changes about eight years ago when I put fresh fruit out. Since then she has either cut out or cut in half the amount of salt used to cook the entrees. created a batter that is very thin and taken out all whole milk and butter. In the area of health education. Finley sponsored several programs such as cholesterol tests, health risk analysis and other such activities at a reduced cost. I wasn't sure how the change was going to work, said Jim Morris, junior in journalism. When Donna Keim came and talked to us last spring, it seemed too much was going to happen too soon. I was reluctant to believe everything would get done, but I couldn't believe the changes that took place over the summer. While the administration had a three part plan to the wellness concept. Michel Frendian, Finley's hall director, had a five dimensional model to cover wellness: social, emotional, spiritual, physical and intellectual. The 5D model is so simple and flexible.” said Frendian. It gives the students something to work with.” One of the last major changes in Finley was that freshmen were allowed to move in. Finley was traditionally an up-perclass dorm. I think freshmen being allowed to move in is great. exclaimed Lisa Schla-vin, junior in English. Because of the no alcohol policy. I was optimistic about having more responsible people here. said Morris. I figured we would have more mature kids, capable of handling the move away from home. The freshmen were as excited about the new Finley Hall and its concept as the upperclassmen. In this place people have a lot of respect for each other. commented Ra-chelle Schaff, freshman in psychology. I don't think I've met a person I really dislike. It's quiet when you want it to be, but people have fun. After new student week my floor was like a family. -Cmdf Mm hue v As Modems enter Finley Hal. they are greeted with a wood sign that introduces the concept of wellness from within Wellness Hoi 19 Riding a life cycle. Stephanie Mier. sophomore in human development and family studies, watches her speed accelerate and decrease. In the weight room. Jaime Schofield, junior in Busmess. does sit-ups. bwmr V lk«hiko Fitness Craze 20 DIXON RECREATION CENTER Healthy Activities An important part of college life was recreational activities, everything from court sports, basketball and volleyball, to weight lifting and overall conditioning. A place for Oregon State students to engage in these activities was the Dixon Recreation Center. Dixon had something for everyone. All equipment needed for the various activities could be checked out with a student ID card. The weight room had universal free weights, as well as a complete fitness circuit. Dixon also offered a variety of over 20 different aerobics classes. Basketball, badminton, volleyball, wallyball. rac-quetball, squash and handball courts were also available, and both locker rooms had saunas for relaxation after a strenuous workout. The use of the facilities increased over 20 percent from the previous school year. Beth Strohmeyer, Assistant Director of Recreational Sports, attributed much of the increase in use to new additions to the center. Among these additions were the Wellness program, a remodeled weight room and the conditioning room. I think they have done a lot of improvements on the facility to meet the needs of the students. said Jennine Marwedel, senior in Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Management. The Wellness Program was started as an incentive for students to strive for physical fitness. It enabled students to keep track of their progress throughout the term. When students entered the program. they recorded each activity on their own chart and earned a point for performing physical tasks (running = 1 point, aerobics = 1 point, etc.). When students reached their goal, they were rewarded with physical fitness, a t-shirt and a sense of accomplishment. The recently remodeled weight room was an added incentive for students to use the recreation center. Over 22 universal weight machines were involved in the complete fitness circuit. There was also a substantial increase to the amount of free weights available to the students. Because of the rising interest in fitness. a popular addition was the new conditioning room. This room contained all of the life cycles, other exercise bikes, rowing machines, as well as the crosscountry skiing machines. Mats for stretching were also available in the conditioning room. This equipment was previously housed in the corridors and in the corner of the weight room. Dixon Recreation Center was an important part of many students' daily routines. A large variety of classes and activities were available to students. The staff at Dixon tried to accommodate everyone's needs and made efforts with the new additions to the facilities and the maintenance of a fine recreation center. Brth lUnnan On the squash court. Michael McDonnell, freshman in chemical engineering, returns the bal Strairang to bring the bar to his chest. Evans Pang, senior in History, lifts weights in the new weight room DIXON RECREATION CENTER 21 Scifende Due to the l Kk of adequate campus lighting at night, students fear the dangers of night travel Women's Service An alternative to walking alone at night. Saferide vans offered rides to women in an effort to prevent rape on campus. Started in April of 1988. Saferide’s purpose was rape prevention and education on campus. Saferide was a class offered through the Women's Studies Department. Both males and females could enroll in the class, but only females drove the vans for safety reasons. Students enrolled in the class attend ed a six hour rape awareness program, which was a general overview of types of rape, referral places and how to deal with someone who has been raped. They also were taught the route and how to operate the van and CB. Drivers and dispatchers earned three credits. Each was assigned one three-hour shift per week. The program tried to pair drivers so nobody would drive alone. Drivers receiving academic credit also drove two weekend shifts per term. Participants attended meetings twice a month and wrote papers. I became interested in Saferide because I was angry.” said Marnie Bason, sophomore in psychology. Today the majority of young women are raised to believe they can do whatever they want to do in life and being a woman does not pose any limitations on activities. Safe- ride is a way to help life those limitations by helping to insure the safety of women.” Saferide also had seven staff posi tions, which included the director and people in charge of the office, van maintenance, publicity and scheduling. The vans looped through campus and the surrounding area on an hourly schedule. Only females were permitted to ride the van to protect the riders and drivers. Dispatchers had an office in the basement of the Campus Security Building. They were contacts with the drivers in case something went wrong. Their location offered them a direct link to campus security in the case of an emergency. People are realizing more and more how dangerous it is and are using the service. noted Basom. who is a driver for the program. Saferide was funded by the Saferide budget and the OSG motor pool. The group did fundraising hoping to raise enough money to become self-sufficient. The Saferide program was a rude awakening for me. said Kristen Hoff-buhr. sophomore in Pre-Med. I was never aware of the extent to which rapes occur on the OSG campus. I would en courage everyone to take advantage of the service Saferide offers. —Kami Smith 22 (•rrtfofy I) Jeff BaB. a freshman in geofogy, keeps in con-lad with the driver through the night from the dispatch center. Exiting the Saferide van is Misha Durham, a sophomore in elementary education who frequently uses the campus service 23 Randy Hetde works on strengthening his leg in the Physical Therapy department of the Student Health Center. Student Health Center physical therapist Cari Gleason applies a cold spray solution to Patrick Dolan's sore musdes Knth RvtU Full Time Care A hospital on campus? Well, almost. If you’ve ever had an injury, been ill or had a bad allergy attack here at Oregon State you have, no doubt, been to the Student Health Center in the Plageman Infirmary Building. The Student Health Center provided many of the same services a hospital does. The center was open seven days a week. 24 hours a day, while school was in session and was available to all registered Oregon State students. Each term the Student Health Center was bombarded with unhealthy students. Whether it was stress in the fall from back to school blues, the winter cold and flu season, or the spring allergy season, the health center facilitated everyone. According to Cheryl Graham, health educator, nearly 60 percent of students used the facilities each term. The Health Center offered many different services from general medicine, urgent care, allergy-immunizations and treatment, recreational sports medicine, gynecology and sexual health, mental health, infirmary. pharmacy, physical therapy, x-rays, nutritional education and after-hours care. There were eight doctors and 12 nurses employed by the health center and there was at least one physician and two nurses on duty at all times to handle any sort of health problem. It's great to have low-cost, quality medical attention, especially when home and your own doctor aren't nearby, said Jenn Jillson. junior in sociology. Among the various clinics within the Student Health Center was the Mental Health Clinic. Two clinical psychologists and one psychiatric social worker were employed by the center. College life was full of stress and the Mental Health Clinic helped students to deal with that stress. The pharmacy was run by the College of Pharmacy and would fill your prescription in the Student Health Center. The health center was accredited and each clinic within the center was highly qualified to take care of each student. Whatever your health need was. the Student Health Center could provide low cost, high-quality health care. —Brlh Hannan 24 HEALTH CENTER Gaining Knowledge Alan came home from school, his mother had been drinking. She picked a fight and he argued back. Then she started beating him with a broom. Trying to fend off his mother he dialed his dad s work number. When his dad heard all the commotion, he yelled into the receiver, don't worry she won't remember this in the morning. In an effort to help students become more knowledgeable about alcohol and its effects. The National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week held during the week of Oct. 16-22, focused on safe drinking. Programs were organized that contained ideas on Alcohol and Cocaine, Adult Children of Alcoholics, Women and Alcohol, Helping Someone Who Doesn’t Want Help. and When is Alcohol a Problem?” Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACOA'S) focused on children whose parents were alcoholics. Information sheets were handed out. The sheets talked about support groups on and off campus, additional reading material and characteristics of ACOA'S. Some characteristics of ACOA'S were they guessed at what normal is. they had difficulty following a project through from beginning to end, they lied when it would be just as easy to tell the truth, they judged themselves without mercy, they had difficulty with intimate relationships, they overreacted to changes over which they had no control, they constantly sought approval and affirmation, they usually felt different from other people, they were either super responsible or super irresponsible and they were extremely loyal even if the loyalty was undeserved. Helping someone who doesn't want help focused on intervention. It was said that people won't get help until they hit the bottom. Intervention created a higher bottom, so the person hit the bottom sooner. The Alcohol Awareness Week was sponsored by the OSCJ Student Health Center, the Office of the Dean of Students and the Office of Housing and Residence Programs. In the past, OSG has won several awards of merit for their programming during the National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. —Cindy Stoorr Alicdndi Awareness KcM M John Copp, a prominent speaker at an Alcohol Awareness rfcscussion. makes students and the community aware of ACOA (Adult Children of Alcoholics). University Health professor David Phelps explains the characteristics of adult chidrcn of alcoholics ALCOHOL AWARENESS 25 26 MILITARY LECTURE Krtf i HutU A Remembrance The Military Industrial Complex and Eisenhower Conference examined the 1961 warning by President Dwight D. Eisenhower about the potentially damaging link between the military, industrial and educa tional institutions in our society. Johan Galtung. professor of conflict and peace research at the University of Oslo in Norway, stated that the U.S. political discourse is not adequate to the task of peace. Two reasons were the United States inability to confront the possibility of economic difference and their inability to see their own exception-alism as a problem. Galtung related a reason the United States is failing to possess a non aggressive defense that will pose a visible threat to other countries. The U.S. discourse of economics is a very unhealthy discourse from a peace point of view. remarked Galtung. David Eisenhower, grandson of President Eisenhower, chose not to speak on the military-industrial conference itself, but rather on the circumstances behind his grandfathers farewell warning. I think it’s important to remember that Dwight Eisenhower's military-industrial complex speech was a farewell. said Eisenhower. This is not the kind of perspective necessarily that someone entering power would offer. There may be a conflict between the effectiveness and the philosophical aspects of his speech. The warnings concerning the military-industrial complex were almost outweighed by the warnings aimed at preventing the scientific technological lead in capturing control of public poli- cy. explained Eisenhower. Also speaking at the conference were Seymour Melman. professor emeritus of industrial engineering at Columbia University, and Paul Olum, president of the University of Oregon, who worked on the development of the atomic bomb in the 1940 s. The conference was a part of the Ava Helen Pauling Lectureship for World Peace. The lectureship was established at OSU in 1982 in honor of Pauling, a graduate of OSU and wife of Nobel Laureate Linus Pauling. The lectureship brought speakers recognized for their efforts in promoting world peace or related concerns. Johan Galtung was a really inspiring speaker. said Becky Brice. I was looking around and people were just enthralled. He was speaking with us. not at us. The conference attempted to answer such questions as the extent industry influences the military, the extent the military influences industry, the extent the military-industrial complex influences education and the rest of society and the alternative understanding of security. national budgeting and the structure of defense. Cosponsoring the three-day conference with Westminister House were the Pauling Peace Lectureship and the Du-bach Distinguished Lectureship. Previous lecturers in the series include Linus C. Pauling. Paul C. Warnke. Helen M. Caldicott. George W. Ball. John Kenneth Galbraith and Adolfo Perez Esquivel. —Qmfy Jtwf Steve Johnson. Mke Kopetski. Cynthia Wooten and Dr Clifford Trovv discuss ' Political Realties ot a Military-Industrial Economy m the MU Ballroom Adjusting his glasses. David Eisenhower answers questions from the Gazette-Times MILITARY LECTURE 27 28 HORNER MUSEUM This moose head IS part of the Natural Science and History exhibit. Unique Collection The Horner Museum, officially ap proved in 1925, was begun by John B. Horner, a professor of English, Latin and History. Horner dubbed it the Museum of the Oregon Country and gathered collections from around campus in zoology, commerce and other departments as well as from his collector friends. The museum began in what was then the college library. It soon moved to what is now the basement of the playhouse and then moved to the basement of Gill Coliseum in 1950. The museum received donations of people's collections and then put together collections into displays. We have extensive collections, said Lucy Skjelstad, museum director. The museum displayed exhibits on natural science and history which displayed shells, insects, butterflies, fossils and geological specimens of rocks and ores. An Oregon History exhibit showed the Victorian influence and progressive times. A life size setting of a home with completely furnished rooms as well as Victorian handicrafts depict the era. A related exhibit on the railroad era in Oregon was also displayed. The museum also included an exhibit on the Native Americans. This exhibit displayed basketry, stone tool technology and a display of how food was pro- cessed. There was also an exhibit of the woolly mammoth and the Kalapuya Indians of the Willamette Valley. An exhibit featuring the DeMoss family singers who performed between 1872 and 1933, displayed a stagecoach, purchased in 1900, which carried the sing ers to their engagements. Also displayed were their instruments, photos, music and tickets to performances. There was also a changing exhibit which changed about once a year. For the first part of the year it showed Victorian beaded apparel and then in the spring was changed to an exhibit on games, put together by an international games collector. We try to deal with ideas and concepts about people as much or more than we do artifacts. said Skjelstad. We are always collecting for the future, said Skjelstad. Many of the things in storage aren't all that unusual right now. but in 25 to 50 years we ll be really glad we have them. It is important to have places that save our cultural heritage for the future. The museum was run by two full-time employees and the rest part-time and student help. Graduate research assistants in the Interdisciplinary Graduate Programs in Museum Studies worked in the museum as well as work study students. —Kami Smilfc A stagecoach purchaser! n the 1900s by the De-Moss family was used to transport them to their singing engagements. HORNER MUSEUM 29 Crre� y O. S'afiotl 30 FINISH LINE IjaurnH Ur: OSU at the Movies Oregon State University, University of Oregon and Santa Cruz. California were the prime hot spots for the shooting of the movie The Finish Line . The Finish Line , starring James Brolin, of the television series Hotel, and Josh Brolin became a two-hour, made-fortelevision movie. The production began October 3. on the U of O campus and continued through October 27, with several scenes taped at OSU. Even though the majority of the filming was shot at U of O. scenes were filmed at OSU at Weatherford Hall. Gill Coliseum. Magruder Hall, Langton Hall and in the Memorial Union Quad. For a night-scene effect, residents of Weatherford Hall left their hall for an evening, so the hall would be dark and quiet. The casting director, Katherine Wilson. was swamped with over one hundred phone calls from students interested in being extras in the movie. She said they had hired an estimated 500 extras for filming in Eugene. James Brolin starred as a former track star who pushed his son (played by Bro-lin’s son. Josh) to excel in college track and field. The movie presented the win at all costs mindset that has become a major problem among today's young athletes. The movie explored the tragic effects that steroids have on a young track star's life. Today, over one million athletes are using and abusing steroids in this country. The movie might have given some reflection to Olympic runner Ben Johnson, who used steroids during the 1988 sum- mer games, an action which disqualified him and stripped him of his gold medal. In this Olympic year, the devastating effects of steroid use and abuse has become an increasingly important worldwide issue. said Producer Stan Brooks. A track meet was staged at Oregon's Hayward Field in Eugene and the movie company hoped to attract a crowd of 5.000 unpaid extras by offering free food, entertainment and prizes. The Finish Line was executive produced by the Guber-Peters-Barris Production Company in association with Phoenix Entertainment. GuberPeters Barris had been responsible for such films as Flashdance. The Witches of Eastwick and The Cokx Purple.'' The film was directed by John Nicol-lela. who directed episodes of television's Crime Story and Miami Vice. and produced the films Saturday Night Fever and Interiors. The college in the movie was called Pacific College . Therefore. OSG and the G of O did not get mentioned in the movie, but were mentioned on film credits. The people associated with The Finish Line are among the best in the business and we look forward to an outstanding film. commented Brooks. The movie aired on Turner Network Television in January. The movie had a $2.7 million budget. Forty percent of what the film crew spent remained in the state. This was estimated at an average of $10,000 to $12,000 a day. —Jill Cart In the Veterinary Science bulking a Quarterhorse is being staged tor a scene which shows the affects of steroid use Actress. Manska Hargitay. receives a touch-up on her makeup, while wartng for the next shot GtrpMi l Sapail FINISH UN- 31 Reaching the high notes, student |o McCullough shows competency in her harmonica skills srraMve Classes 20 Years Old You woke up early one crisp morning to get ready for class, but not just any class. This class took you to Mt. Hood to spend the day skiing the slopes. If skiing was not your cup of tea, then perhaps you wanted to travel to some nearby wineries to enjoy various wines and cheeses. These classes were all part of a 20-yearold tradition founded by the ASOSU Senate. The senators thought that the Corvallis Community and OSU students needed a chance to experiment with their educational needs. The Experimental College began in 1968 offering only seven courses. Twen ty years later, in 1988. the Experimental College offered over 100 different classes. The classes were offered through the MU Craft Center, the Communications Skills and Learning Center and the Department of Recreational Sports. The Experimental College was a member of The Learning Resources Network. Different classes were offered each term. The classes were sectioned into certain categories. One could enroll in a class under the category of Northwest Excursions and perhaps a class on how to deal with money matters. The Experimental College also offered selLenrich-ment courses that allowed you to develop new skills and gain new knowledge. A catalog on the Experimental College. showing the courses offered, were available each term in Snell Hall. The staff was comprised of six people, four assistant directors, a projects coordinator and Sam Donaldson, the director. The Experimental College was started in the late 1960's as a free university movement. said Donaldson. It gave OSU students and the general public an alternative to the everyday curriculum, and a chance to learn without the worry and stress of a grading policy. Credit was not received through the Experimental College, neither was a grade. It was just a time to learn, relax and enjoy a variety of fun and interesting classes. According to Donaldson, the classes were taught by OSU students and people in the Corvallis community who had a talent or skill that they wanted to share with others. The teachers were strictly volunteers. OSU students who taught were offered a chance to receive credit. For example. if a student taught a class on Spanish conversation, and their major had to do with foreign languages, then they could go through a process to receive credit for teaching the class. The enrollment fee was just 1 dollar, unless the class had a material fee which was an additional expense. The material fee covered all transportation and equip ment needed for the class. The most popular classes are. So You Want To Buy a Home. Whale Watching and Learning To Play The Harmonica,” pointed out Donaldson. The home buying class had the most enrollment, with 54 students, most of whom were college seniors, that were looking into buying a home in the near future. The Experimental College offered a place to learn through experimentation, which was the exact goal the college was trying to get across. —Starry AuM 32 EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE Kufmf Y llothiluj classes are, So ) Want To Buy n Home, Whale Watching and Learning To Play The Harmonica. —Sam Donaldson, director In the Two Wheeled Maintenance class, instructor Mark lensen (center) explains bike repairs to students Jerry Griffith (left) and Ed Lambert (right). Fugrw Y IkMio Y HoMu Experimental College instructor Hans Sc haling demonstrates to h s class the proper form of harmonica playmg Students Rick Aufranc, Steve Heffner. Raymond Suek. Ernest Nichok and teacher Scott Larsen enjoy their tnse at the keyboard synthesizer during their Experimental College class, Stevie Wonder. Tom lones and You. EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE 33 In (he micro-computer lab in the library, lose Valeno-Soto. senior ri fisheries science, works on a fisheries biology assignment I I Assisting a student. Mark Fellows, teachng assistant in the computer lab. introduces the method of new computers Library Expands Computers were the wave of the future and OSCI did not overlook that. During fall term. Kerr library added a new microcomputer lab which was located in the reserve book room. A graduate student in computer science, Mark Fellows, was put in charge of the computer lab. I coordinate the student employees, the soft and hardware, and basically make sure the machinery is working. explained Fellows. As of fall term there were 17 Macintosh SEs and 15 IBM PS 2s. We re hop ing to have a total of 90 computers by the end of winter term. stated Fellows. Although there were many computers. there was usually a waiting list. I usually have to wait at least an hour. commented Juan Salazar, senior in business. Salazar usually went to the computer lab once a week. “As the end of the term gets closer more and more people come to the lab, so the wait gets longer. stated Salazar. Along a wall in the lab was a list of the busiest times the computers were used during the week. The Macintosh are in more demand and they are usually all being used between noon and 2 a.m., reported Fellows. The increased use of the computer labs was due solely to the professors. Many were only accepting papers and essays done on computers. It's a lot easier to revise papers on a computer rather than a typewriter. explained Salazar. Some of the accounting classes were requiring that a student turn in a disk, rather than a paper. The lab was open 24 hours a day. free of charge to those students, staff members, and faculty who had a computer sticker on their current OSCJ identification. The lab was funded in part by a $10-per-term student fee. The fee also paid for the use of the computers in the Milne Computer Center, College of Business and Computer Science. Besides the computers, the center was equipped with laser printers, access to the campus computer network and software ranging from dBase III and MSFortran to MacWrite and PageMaker. —Atilhrllr Wallingford 34 COMPUTER LAB In the Craft Center. Amos Burk, resident potter, works on a pottery project. Creative Arts “The Craft Center is a membership supported arts and crafts studio dedicated to the promotion and encouragement of creative efforts in the arts. stated a Craft Center Membership Information Pamphlet. The Craft Center was founded 21 years ago in the Memorial Union itself. said Beth Guilar. assistant manager. When Snell Hall opened, the Craft Center moved down to its present location in the basement. The center offered its members the use of four different studios. There was a Ceramics studio, for those interested in working with clay. There was a color and black and white photography studio with a copy camera, an opaque projector and light tables. There was also a wood-shop area for those wanting to work with wood. Memberships came in two forms. A person could buy a membership, or if they enrolled in a class or workshop, the membership was included in the fee. The difference between a class and a workshop was that a class had set meeting times during a term and you had to buy all the materials that you would need. A workshop met one to eight times during a term and the fee included all the materials needed to complete the project. The Craft Center had items such as clay. film, photo paper, glue, sandpaper and sanding belts and stained glass sup plies. Since the center offered so many activities to so many people, they held two annual craft sales. One was held during fall term for the sale of Christmas items and other projects. Another during spring term was for the sale of leftover crafts. Working at the Craft Center reduces stress. said Emily Reed, a sophomore in chemistry. Members were allowed use of the studio areas at all times except when a specific class or workshop was being held. Workshop times and locations were posted one week prior to their scheduled times. Project storage for wood and stained glass projects was available as well as lockers. The craft center had 48 instructors and 24 other staff members. —Clmlf Manr M- Craft Center Usxsg the saw. Cary Eshelvy. Corvafcs resident, works on a project « his catxnet-makmg class CRAFT CENTER 35 A Date With Dad They invaded campus from February 24-26. They came in cars, trucks, planes, trains and motor homes for their annual trip. Who were these mystery people? They were, of course, the OSG dads. Over 2,800 fathers came to visit their sons and daughters this year. Some were first time visitors, while some were old pros at the campus scene. Nevertheless, there were many activities planned to keep them all entertained. ’ Dad s Weekend can be non stop fun. claimed Doug Hamilton, junior in political science. Dad’s weekend each year is anticipated by both the parents and the students as a time to relax and kick back with dad. Upon arrival, the dads had the opportunity to go to class and see what their kids were learning. Friday night highlights included a gymnastics meet, HRTM's annual dinner and auction, a trivia hunt and a variety of other activities. Saturday morning started off bright and early with a nine hole golf tournament. a trivia hunt and of course, the Fun Run. Those who chose not to get up too early could still take in the sporting goods and car display, get rootbeer floats and get Dad and I photos taken at the MG. The Miss OSG Pageant at La-Sells Stewart Center was also an option. Come 3 p.m., Gill Coliseum was filled with the Beaver fans who were lucky enough to get tickets to the OSG vs Stanford basketball game which had been sold out for weeks. The game was also televised on a wide screen T.V. in the MG commons, so dads and students could watch the excitement. Although the Air Express didn't win the game, it was one of the most exciting matches of the season. It kept the fans on the edge of their seats. As evening approached, the restaurants around Corvallis were packed with the groups. They were fueling up for a night of fun and laughs, especially if they were planning on going to the Second City Comedy Show. “They performed skits that pertained to us and our dads. said Shana Talt, junior in Human Development. I laughed the whole time. The Second City has been the starting place for some great funny people such as Shelly Long and Dan Ac-kroyd. During the intermission of the Second City Show, the Dad of the Year Award, which was sponsored by MU PC and New Students Programs, was announced. The great dad was Robert (Bob) Reed, the father of Robyn Reed, a senior ir liberal arts. Just because a dad was absent for the weekend, the fun doesn't stop for the pseudoorphans. My dad couldn't make it. so I tagged along with my friend and her dad. explained Talt. He's great, like a second dad to me. Adopting a dad could form close new bonds and make lasting friendships at the same time. Students entertained their fathers with many different activities, but the weekend was most profitable in the way that it brought the OSG dads closer to their son or daughter. Besides, it was fun and it gave fathers a chance to see where their money goes. —S“XV Burgr,, Contestant Lavoie Sans models « the swansurt competition during the Miss OSU Pageant A Weekend Away 36 DAD'S WEEKEND Kritb HuJr Keith Rude Delta Delta Delta sophomore Vida lombos At a lambda Chi Alpha function. Scott Scar-shares a special moment with her dad. sborough's dad, Kermit, eyes the pocket for his pool shot. DAD'S WEEKEND 37 Phone Marathon Have a ball! Make a call!” The 16th annual Student Foundation Super Telefund did just that when over 400 student volunteers made almost 20,000 phone calls to alumni to raise funds for the university. Over $164,000 was raised for academic and alumni programs, breaking the goal of $150,000 set by Telefund planners. Each night of calling was divided into two shifts, with “VIP callers making the first call of each shift. After making his first call. OSG President and VIP caller John Byrne said, You have to ask them. They don't give if you don't ask!” It's important for the students to realize that the people who went before them take pride in the university, said Jennifer Jacobson. Student Super Telefund Coordinator, and one way of demonstrating that loyalty is through financial support of academic programs. She said the university relies on alumni contributions for 15 to 20 percent of its funding. Alumni can designate where they want the gift to go, noted Jacobson. By allowing contributors to earmark their donations, she said, they're more likely to give to the university and give more is the idea. The Student Foundation, the student division of the OSCI Foundation, provided the manpower for the organization of the Telefund. Laurie Green, advisor to the OS(J Student Foundation said, A percentage of what is pledged is given to the OSCJ Student Foundation to allocate to other student organizations. Telefund coordinators spent more time training callers and attained a higher percentage of contributions. We've worked more with our training and we're listening to the conversations, said Jacobson. I really think the Telefund volunteers did a better job this year getting pledges. Over 60 Corvallis merchants donated prizes that were awarded for good calling. We heavily rely on Corvallis merchants for donations. said Jacobson. Of the 25 calling teams participating. Beta Theta Pi Fraternity earned the top calling group award of $200 for earning the most money and receiving the most pledges. Freshman Mark Sissel of Sigma Alpha Epsilon received a $50 gift certificate to Mendels for being the top caller. Other gifts offered as incentives each shift included gift certificates, and ski lift tickets. The top caller from each shift also received a Super Telefund t-shirt. The last night of calling consisted of the top callers from each calling shift. Green said she hopes for expansion of the top caller night in the future, having more of the top callers return. The OSCJ Fund ran throughout the school year contacting alumni and receiving more donations. In September they sent out a direct mailing to donors and non-donors. They also had a Paid Caller Program where 100 well-trained students called previous donors and non-donors who had not given in the last fiscal year. During the 1987-88 fiscal year, the OSG Fund raised $1.2 million from over 24,000 donors. The annual program received donations from 28.3 percent of OSG alumni. The program is great for university relations as well as just fundraising, said Sharon Magnuson. director of the OSG Fund. —IW Cow Paul Cow IVlahe a Call OSU President lohn Byrne makes a “VP Call to a lucky alumnus to kick off the evening’s calling I I laune Creen. assistant director of the OSU Fund, gives some conversation tips to callers 38 SUPER TELEFUND Amy Adams, junior in elementary education, is successful in getting a pledge from an alumnus SUPER TELEFUND 39 fW Historic Comedy A comedy which explored the efforts of one family to maintain their aristocratic values in an increasingly bourgeois world started the season off for the University Theatre in their opening play The Cherry Orchard.” by Anton Che kov, performed fall term. Auditions were held the second week of classes, which left approximately six weeks for the 19 member cast to rehearse and the 21 plus member production staff to put the background details together before the play opened Dec. 2. Students from two theatre arts classes assisted the production staff with lighting, set and properties construction and publicity. The Cherry Orchard. a Russian comedy, translated by award winning American playwright David Mamet, showed a middle aged brother and sister, performed by Barbara Ginsburg and W. Paul Doughton, who were unable to keep up with the sociocultural changes going on in their time. The mortgage payments on their estate were due and they were unable to pay them, thus putting their family estate up for auction. The story displayed this brother and sister who were unable to think new ways and salvage the family estate. A serf, who had worked for the family and become quite successful financially purchased the estate and wanted to change it into a resort. The cherry orchard as a symbol of a passing social order was less important than the characters who dealt ineffec- tively with their frustrated or repressed sexuality. The play, which was first produced in 1904 by the Moscow Art Theatre, caused some humongous difficulties in the production, according to Director C.V. Bennett. Most plays lose something, if not a lot in translation.” said Bennett. Even in this rather modern translation, there were a number of things that happened and were said that are historical. In addition. comedy is in its essence a topical thing to a great extent. What was witty 100 years ago might be mundane today. Bennett, a professor of speech communication. said that before performing the play the actors must understand it and they must find a way to show it to the audience so that they understand it. The University Theatre, which performed at least four shows a year, offered a balance of shows from different eras. We try to find at least one play from the past and one from the transitional period. 1875-1950. and two from the present. 1960-now, said Bennett, who has been a director at OSU for 30 years. Our philosophy is that we should do the kind of bills that in a four-year student's time, they should see something from every time since the Romans. The theatre traded off each year be tween doing a musical and a Shakespearian play. —Kami SmUh THE CHEWY ORCHARD In the Majestic Kid the Laredo Kid (fcscusses the situation with two tied up captives Fantasy and Comedy The Majestic Kid dealt with ecology and preservation of the Old West, along with the element of fantasy. In the play, two young lawyers came west to New York to represent an Apache Indian tribe whose land was being taken away from them by white men. The men were social activists. The plot dealt with their struggles with what was right and best. One of the lawyers fell in love with a beautiful woman who turned out to be the exgirlfriend of the crooked judge. The men had many run ins with the crooked judge throughout the play. Fantasy created an environment which allowed the transition from one to the other of some six different locales. The Laredo Kid was Aaron Weiss, one of the two lawyers' childhood hero who was a figment of his imagination. The Laredo Kid could only be seen and heard by Aaron and the audience. Aaron learned that the heroic ideal is a difficult pattern for behavior in the reality of the contemporary world. The cast included Joe Conyard as the Judge William S. Hart Finlay. Kenneth Smith as Aaron Weiss. Barbara Ginsburg as Ava Jean Pollard. Tracy Vawter as Lisa Belmondo and Richard Wendland as The Laredo Kid. The play was directed by C.V. Bennett. This play was the second production of the season for the University Theatre. A crazy comedy of our modern preoc- cupation with therapy was found in the winter play Beyond Therapy. It was filled with unpredictable confusing situations. The play was basically about relationships and how psychiatry can hinder or help us. The situations ranged from laughable to foolish. The action devel oped from a fatal first meeting of a young couple who responded to a personal ad placed by each other. They thought the only answer was to withdraw and go to see their psychiatrists, only to find that the psychiatrists had more problems than they did. The play first opened at the Phoenix Theatre in New York, in 1981. with Sigourney Weaver playing the role of Prudence. The University Theatre play was produced by Ivan Pavlov. Cast members Gerald Carr played Bruce. Lisa Graham played Prudence, Greg Jackson played Stuart. Jennifer Elling played Charlotte. Brian Jackson played Bob. Sean Ferrell played Andrew. Catherine Levi played a waitress janitress and Brian Wood played a waiter janitor. Other cast members were the restaurant patrons. Robin Waytenick. Lee Wooten. Cindy Flaherty, Cheryl Branian. Soomi Kim. Sheila Daniels. Mike Lowry. Paul Doughton. Paul Seipp and Jason Payne. — Sfarry AmU The play is an ensemble with the actors as characters working with the piece as a whole unit. — Kenneth 5. Smith, In the Play Beyond Therapy she seems to be attacking him as he shys away IXii Otiji WINTER PLAYS 43 Vu'iK-Jiui Chtn Barbara Platt, Charlotte Campbell and Carol Smith dance in the spring production The Eve o( the Marriage Butty Bowman. Scott Gilbert and lackson Payne rehearse a part ot Shakespeare The Tempest 44 SPRING PRODUCTIONS Yun -Au� Ckmi Important Characters When we think of Shakespeare, we usually think of the Shakespearian Festival in Ashland. Well, in the spring, Oregon State University had their own little Shakespearian Festival. The University Theatre of the Department of Speech Communication presented The Tempest by William Shakespeare. The play was performed on May 12, 13. 18. 19 and 20. All those who attended enjoyed a night of romance, comedy, drama and magical theatrics. The play opened with a shipwreck. Actors flung their bodies back and forth across the stage, creating the illusion of a ship in a storm. Light and sound effects formed the features of a tempest. A little later, the play turned to romance as Ferdinand, son to the King of Naples, and Miranda, daughter to Pros-pero, the right Duke of Milan, professed love to one another. For comic relief, the play had Caliban, a savage and deformed slave, and his new found friends Stephano and Trin-culo. The play featured many magical events and persons. There were nymphs, reapers and goddesses. The audience viewed Ariel, an airy spirit, who disappeared and reappeared by having two actresses play the part. All the magic was created by the director and design staff, utilizing actors and the technical crew. I was pleased with the show, said director Charlotte Headrick. There were some points that were really magical. At the heart of the magic was Pros-pero. the magician. Prospero was one of Shakespeare's most important characters. said Scott Gilbert, who played Prospero. He said the importance of Prospero put pressure on him as an actor, but he added, I did enjoy it. I didn't let anyone down. Headrick said she started preparations for the play over a year before the production. The play had to be researched and planned out long before auditions took place on the first day of spring term. Headrick said everyone who auditioned was cast. No one was turned away, she said. It was a fun cast. There was a feeling of comraderie and everyone had a good sense of humor, she said. Headrick acknowledged Julian Forrester and the Compass Theatre (London). Henry Sayre, Robert Schwartz and Gray Eubank for their assistance and expertise. She dedicated the play for her parents and to the memory of Tom Jones. Richard George designed the set and lighting. Marie Chesley designed the costumes and Michael Coolen composed and created the incidental music. The cast consisted of Barry Kerr as Alonso. Michael E. Lowry as Sebastian. Scott Gilbert as Prospero. Bruce Bowman as Antonio. Jason Payne as Ferdinand, James Olsen as Gonzalo. Dan Johnson as Francisco, Richard Bopp as Adrian and Master of a ship, W. Paul Doughton as Caliban. Brent Norquist as Trinculo, J. Paul Hopkins as Stephano. Buffy Bowman as Miranda. Soomi Kim and Julyann Soelistyo as Ariel. Michael Wells as Boatswain, Shari Weber as Juno. Jorji Knickrehm as Ceres, Bobbi Frank as Iris, and Kristin Lohrenz, Liz Milling. Jeff Foster, Paul Seipp. Michael Wells and Richard Bopp as Sprites. Mariners. Reapers and Shapes. - KxMU Vm IV' Two actors in The Tempest show great concern during a rehearsal. Yung-hut Chtng Carol Smith elaborates on her role in The Eve of the Marriage SPRING PRODUCTIONS 45 Dream Centimes n KrUh Rude Rev. lame M. Lawson. |r., an associate of Martr Luther Kng. Jr., spoke in laSeus Stewart Center on “Where Do We Co From Here: Chaos or Community Justice and Hope If you would celebrate Martin Luther King's birthday, then do so by continuing the struggle,” said Rev. James M. Law-son in the Annual Martin Luther King Lecture. Continue the struggle seemed to be the theme of the whole week, beginning with the MLK breakfast on Jan. 16. The breakfast was cosponsored by Oregon State University and the Corvallis area Chamber of Commerce. Musical selections were performed by Figs and Thistles. The OSU Gospel Choir and flute solos by Debra Bills and Melanie Place. After a welcome by OSU's Presi dent John Byrne and a prayer by Rev. Gary Massoni, Kathleen Saadat, the keynote speaker, delivered her speech on Justice and Hope: Let Us Begin. We all believe the lion will lay with the lamb, but we all want to be the lion, said Saadat, director of the Governor's Affirmative Action Office. On the 17th there was a reception for Rev. Lawson at the Lonnie B. Harris Black Cultural Center. About 20 students had the opportunity to ask any question that was on their mind. When asked how Rev. Lawson felt about Rea gan, he responded. I don't know of anything that Reagan has done for the black community except had a couple over for dinner. From 1957 to 1974, Rev. Lawson worked full time with King, founding the Nashville Movement and teaching his theory of nonviolence to hundreds of people. Among many activities. Lawson spon sored the conference that organized the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. was coordinator for the Freedom Rides of 1961 and chaired the Memphis Sanitation Strike of 1968, during which Dr. King was assassinated. Lawson is now pastor of the Holman United Methodist Church in Los Ange les. president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in Los Angeles, vice president of the national board of Southern Christian Leadership Conference and Chairman of the Board of Church and Society for the Pacific and Southwest Annual Conference, representing 495 congregations of the United Methodist Church. Other festivities honoring King's birthday included a candlelight vigil, a speech by Rev. Lawson, the planting of a tree in memory of King and an art exhibit of King's life and work. The sweethearts of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity organized the candlelight vigil. Approximately 100 people held candles and listened as Lavern Woods, a counselor for the Educational Opportunities Program, read Martin Luther King's I Have a Dream speech. On the 18th people gathered at the courthouse and walked to the Riverfront Park where a tree was planted and dedicated in memory of King. In attendance were Rev. Lawson. Martin Luther King's son Martin Luther King, Jr., day commission members Ralph Crawford, president of the Corvallis NAACP. Susan Fairchild. Jim Draper and Michael Blachley, director of counseling for the OSU Athletic Department. -CuufyStoorr 46 MARTIN LUTHER KING. JR Knit, Kudt Kmh JW, Keynote speaker Kathleen Saadat. director of the Governor's Affirmative Action Office, receives a gift from .Mistress of Ceremonies April lau at a breakfast honoring Martin Luther King. |r. A carxfiefcght vigil, put on by the sweethearts of Kappa Alpha Psj. was held on the .Memorial Union steps honoring Martin Luther King. |r MARTIN LUTHER KING. JR 47 M In matching t-shiris. Tyler Slorer and his mother, lohnrue Ruth O'Neal, play pool at Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity IVlem’s Visit IXnf Slncitrt Many Activities May 5th began Mom's Weekend. Streets were filled with students and their mothers. Classes contained mothers eager to get a taste of what their son's and daughter's face on a day to day basis. Activities were abundant during the weekend. One of the many activities that took place on Friday was the Nu Shooz concert in Gill Coliseum. Many students took their mom's and some even brought their grandmothers as well. The Renaissance Fair was one of the activities that took place on Saturday. It was an art fair that contained items ranging from wood items to scarves. The fair attracted many students and their mothers. Saturday was a busy day for moms and their children. Many took their moms to brunch or shopping. An activity that attracted many moms was the Mom's Club registration in the M.CJ. Concourse, where moms received a button with a Beaver emblem on it or. if returning for another Mom's Weekend, they received another emblem. Moms also received a carnation and a book of coupons from nearby businesses. The Fashion Show was one of the biggest events during Mom's Weekend, along with IFC Sing. Tickets for those events were sold weeks in advance, with a line that was said to keep people waiting for three hours. The Fashion Show was shown at three different times, 10:30, 12:30. and 2:30 in the M.CJ. Ballroom and all three shows were sold out. Coordinator Tom Durien said We had great models, and great clothes, it was a great year for the fashion show as well as a great turnout.” IFC All University Sing was held Saturday evening in Gill Coliseum. Greeks from 10 different fraternities and sororities got together and put together a musical, including singing and dancing. The show consisted of 600 greek voices. A new fraternity at Oregon State. Kappa Alpha Psi, presented an exhibition performance, and had a good time with some modern dance and cane-tapping action. It was the 53rd annual sing. It originated in 1936 as one of the Homecoming events and became very popular. In 1951 it moved to Gill Coliseum and became one of the major events during Mom's Weekend. Each group contained 60 students for their production. The groups spent five months practicing for their ten minute performance. The event was judged by three professionals. They judged on tone, intonation, diction, technique, balance. interpretation, musical effect and balance. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta won with their rendition of Pirates of Penzance.” Lamda Chi Alpha and Alpha Gamma Delta received second for their performance of “Oliver and third place went to Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta for Singing in the Rain. Overall Mom's Weekend was a big success, no matter how one decided to spend it. The weather cooperated, things went smoothly and moms from all around enjoyed the weekend with their child. — Storry AuU 48 MOM'S WEEKEND Next to the Memorial Union squad, performer Dave Lichtenstein juggles for the crowd Yung-hui Chntg Y'mgkui Chntg In the Memorial Union. Marni Hawes and her IFC Sng winners Delta Delta Delta and Sigma mother. Mickey, have their picture taken Phi Epsilon conclude their performance. MOM'S WEEKEND 49 n Due to the lack of student spaces, many students cars were caught parking in staff lots. Grrfpry D Sopoli 50 CAMPUS PARKING Not Enough Space Parking, a university necessity. With only 2.815 student spaces and 4.943 issued parking permits, an average of 1.76 cars per space, and 1.817 staff spaces and 2,572 issued staff permits, an average of 1.42 cars per space, there was definitely a problem. I feel that some of the parking around Callahan and Wilson Halls should merge, for the use of students, said Tricia Burton, freshman in Business. For staff parking doesn't seem to be used as widely. leaving many spaces empty. Escalating costs of maintaining parking lots and a new tax assessed by Benton County necessitated discussion about raising parking fees. Fee increases depended, to some extent, on what the university community was willing to support. In order for improvements such as more parking spaces, additional lighting and paving gravel lots to be done, university students and staff would have to pay even more money. Another proposed idea was to build a three-story parking garage in the current bookstore lot. The university held a public hearing in May to discuss options for parking. Four options were explained. To keep the sta tus quo by maintaining existing lots and adding some new lighting, it would cost staff 45 dollars and students 30 dollars. To pave existing gravel lots, it would cost 65 dollars and students 44 dollars. To construct 180 new parking spaces, in addition to the other changes, it would cost staff 77 dollars and students 52 dollars. And to construct 360 new spaces, plus other changes, it would cost staff 89 dollars and students 60 dollars. Six cost factors needed to be ad dressed. Increased operating costs for the traffic division and a new tax on parking lots of 37.000 dollars a year by Benton County had to be covered. Variable costs included maintaining paved lots, improving lighting, paving gravel lots and constructing additional spaces. If all six factors were approved, parking fees would increase 37 dollars for staff and 25 dollars for students. Fees would also continue to rise about 4 dollars a year for staff and 3 dollars a year for students. Even with an increase in fees. OSU would still be less expensive than some other state institutions. The University of Oregon's fees were 108 dollars for staff and 60 dollars for students and Portland State University had a common fee of 32 dollars a month for faculty, staff and students. The main issue was how much students would be willing to pay. I would probably pay the 52 dollars if they could improve the parking situation, said Pam Nelson, freshman in pre-engineering. Other students disagreed with the increase in fees. I would not pay 52 dollars to just park on campus, said Jodi Knox, sophomore in Pharmacy. I don't even park on campus this year. —Siacey Autd Keith Rude ORE. SI ATE UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES Riding through campus, Michele Huston and Todd k nne. avoid the parking problem by ridng a b-ke 7 feel that there should be more parking available for students closer to campus. —Della Wong Risking the chance of getting a tkket for parking on the lawn in the back of Wilson are students fed up with the lack of parking CAMPUS PARKING 51 Construction iVless Updating a Hassle u u Copenhagen Comiruction workers John Lamar. m Gardner and Dave Hoskns finish laying pipe behind Sne« Hal Boards, gravel and mud dominated the beginning of winter term as part of a $5.3 million American Telephone and Telegraph Co. project which installed modern, cost-efficient telephone lines connecting all 130 buildings on campus. Chris Moore, manager of OSU's Telecommunications Office and project coordinator. guided the communications project. Moore had proposed the idea in 1983. when she became chair of the Request For Proposal committee. The project began Dec. 12 and finished in May. OSU was part of the $19 million project geared toward modifying communications at eight of Oregon’s public colleges and universities. The new system replaced the 12-year-old system. By 1998. the project was expected to save the university approximately $2.8 million in telephone bills. The new phone system was comprised of call forwarding, call waiting, speed dialing and message services. There also was a change in dialing techniques. Instead of the four digit on campus calls, there were now five. The fifth digit, an eight on the OSCI campus, allowed the university to connect with other institutions within the statewide system. The phone system was located in the Administrative Services Building. Conduits carried the telephone system's copper wiring and optic fiber around the campus. Workers cut 27 four-inch holes and then ran conduits into the northeast section of the administration building basement, where the telecommunica- tions switching system was located. Trenches were dug along Jefferson Way to circumvent the tunnel in front of Kerr Library, where it was congested with steam pipes, electrical wiring and computer cabling. After passing the underground traffic jams, conduits were reunited with the tunnel, which extended across most of campus. Western Oregon State College was the first institution to go on line in April. OSU followed, switching systems in June. Every department on campus had to be trained to work the new system. Nancy Ballerstedt, a telecommunications specialist, coordinated the training program. which began in May. The departments each named a telephone specialist who helped design a telephone system for their department and was responsible for training co-workers. Students were not all that thrilled about the whole project, considering they had to walk across damp boards that looked as though they could split in two if enough weight was applied, just to get to class. Callahan and Wilson residents were also displeased when the construction workers began pounding away at 8:00 a.m. The majority of the students felt the project could have been put off until the summer, for numerous reasons, one being the weather would have cooperated. leaving less mud puddles and not as much congestion within the construction sites. —Stocty AuUS 52 CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION Behind the speech budding. Dave Hoskins. Copenhagen Construction worker, packs down the gravel before pouring cement Using an asphalt cutter. Paul Carter, Brothers Concrete Cutting worker, cuts the street to make a hole to lay the Snes for the new telephone system Along Jefferson Way, a construction worker cuts down some tree limbs that are hanging in the way of his vehicle. CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION 53 1 Yung-lmi Chmg 54 'LANT CONTEST A Unique Contest The Beaver Yearbook decided it was time to get the students who resided in the dorms involved in the yearbook. In the guest for finding a dorm that met their criteria, the Beaver Yearbook decided on Finley Hall, because it was the most active hall and its residents got involved with various activities the hall sponsored. The yearbook staff sponsored a plant contest — a unique contest, but one that students could participate in because many residents owned plants to lighten and brighten their rooms. The yearbook staff selected nine people to judge the plants to the best of their ability. The judges were Alissa Weiss, Virdeana Jordan. Bryan Seits. Mark Brundage. Kerri Kuykendall. Mindy Haseman. Yung-hui Cheng. Keith Rude and coordinator Lisa Cady. On Feb. 14 the judges went over to Finley Hall at 7:00 p.m.. picked up all entry forms and toured all the applicants' rooms. We saw a lot of interesting people and plants. said Cady. While the judges toured the rooms, they had to keep in mind the three categories they were to be judging; the most unique plant, the largest plant and the greatest abundance of plants. There was also a free drawing. Everyone who entered their plant into the contest was eligible. Prizes were donated by Jackson and Perkins from Bearcreek Orchard. They were willing to participate in this contest because they wanted to niche a new market: the college market. They thought college students were very mobile and these plants allowed students to take care of them even in a mobile situation. Every applicant who entered the contest was put on a mailing list for the Jackson and Perkins business, so they were able to send them information on plant care, sales and anything else of interest to avid plant growers. The winners of the plant contest were Jon Good for the largest plant. He won with a tree like plant. Kelly Jennings won for the most unique plant with her glow-in-thedark plant that grew in a bottle. It contained vibrant neon colors that would liven up any room. Diane Dobbes won for the room with the greatest abundance of plants. The winner of the free drawing was Kathy Hoffman. Due to bad weather the winners were unable to receive their plants at the time of the contest, but when they did receive them, they were very pleased with the results. Not only was it a fun event for the yearbook and dorm participants, but it also allowed growing businesses to display their products in a unique and enjoyable way. Cady said that everyone was having a good time. It was a chance to get people involved with activities that were not usually dealt with on a day-today basis. People were proud of their plants. It proved that they could keep something alive, besides themselves, through the grueling days of college life. — Sftwry AM Diane Dobbes looks as though she is in a jungle with al of her plants To increase their chances of winning, best friends Jen and less combne their plants for the contest PLANT CONTEST 55 Accessible to campus, the Park West Apartments provide private or multiple occupancy for all students Irkxjslnc Potential (Ur ty D aftoti The College Inn is an apartment complex available to graduate and undergraduate students of either sophomore standing or at least one year out of high school. 56 HOUSING POSSIBILITIES Important Choice Moving to college was a major step and choosing a place to live was an im portant choice. Oregon State offered a wide variety of living arrangements, making the choice a difficult one. The difference of the housing possibilities on and off campus were many and varied. You could choose anything from greek life; sororities and fraternities. cooperatives: male, female or co-ed, dormitories; also male, female or co-ed. The College Inn, apartments, houses or living at home. Living groups provided camaraderie, friendships and memories you would never forget. You did not have to cook, shop, budget or be alone. There was always someone to talk to late at night, to study with, to have lunch with or just hang out with. The greek system wasn't for everyone. but those involved in it were very pleased with the choice. If you like to be around a lot of people, it's ideal. It does get tough living with that many people but it is definitely worth it, said Bob Lloyd, senior in Business. Cooperatives were similar to the greek system. They both had family atmospheres and worked as a group to succeed. Each group strived for the same goals: group unity, fun and a positive college experience. In the dorms there was always someone around to play tennis with or talk to. It was much easier to skip class when I lived in the dorm.” noted Dana Bennett, senior in Health Care Administration. Someone always convinces you there is something better to do. There was such a variety of dormitories to choose from, everything from freshman dorms to upperclassman and international dorms. Off-campus housing provided a chance for students to get a taste of real life. Although Corvallis was full of apartments, duplexes and houses, find ing just the right place took time, patience and persistence. Many students looked for housing during spring term, before they moved out. to insure they would have the perfect place to live and could afford it on a student's budget. The pros of independent life surpassed the cons. You have your own room, privacy, and it's actually your own home! said Monique Brandt, sophomore in Business. Apartments helped students to prepare for life after college. Students had to learn to shop. cook, clean and pay bills, but having some space to make your own choices made everything worthwhile. The College Inn was another housing possibility. The College Inn offered students a combination of the pros of dorm life and apartment life. It offered meals, a lot of people and desk service, with the bonus of fewer rules and more freedom and independence than in the dorms. The students from Corvallis had another choice, too. These students could choose to live with their parents at home. Some students chose to live in another city and commute. Most of these students had jobs and lived with their parents. Each place was unique and diverse. These places, to each students were home. Through the good times and the bad. all in all. we didn't forget our homes at Oregon State. -Itrt fan— Ijorm IAhu Beaver Lodge is one of seven coopera: a on campus available for university students a- a housing alternative The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority is or - of 42 greek housing possibilities available through the rush process HOUSING PO$$!:- ' : S 57 Pep band member M e Mejrs and Tracy Schtxhi perform at the University of Wash-ngton game. iVlusicali Encore Game Performance They were once introduced as the only high stepping band in the Pacific 10 Conference. They performed half time numbers such as Mount Saint Helens exploding, advances made in transportation. the dangers of forest fires, and the Beaver spell out. They were known as the Oregon State University. 1989, Marching Band. Band members received two credits in exchange for their four to five and a half hours of practice each week. Other benefits included traveling to California to perform at the OSU-Stanford game. The highlight of the season for me was the crowd loving us more than they did their own band. said Rachelle Schaaf. freshman in psychology. The trip to California wasn’t all busi ness though. The band members also found the time to venture off to see what sights San Francisco held for them. They toured Pier 39. Fisherman s Wharf, Hard Rock Cafe and China Town. My favorite part of the trip was dinner for 10 in China Town, said Thomas Sarpola. senior in music education. The band received new uniforms, as well as a new associate director. Dr. Gary Reeves. According to Schaaf. the band directors were tough but we got good results, they really made us work. On Oct. 1, OSU hosted its annual band day celebration. Bands from all over Oregon and Washington marched in a parade competition and presented a massed band performance at half time of the OSU-Fresno State football game. OSU also performed for the guest bands and directors before the game. When not busy with the band, members said that in their spare time they partied. We always have an end of the year awards party. said Sarpola. We hand out awards like 'person you would most like to march behind'. In high school the only time we marched was in the homecoming parade, said Schaaf. The marching band was made up of about 150 people, while the pep band, on the other hand, was comprised of only 55. The pep band performed at all home basketball games. Like the marching band, the pep band also went on one road trip, to the Pac-10 tournament in Los Angeles. According to Sarpola. student director for the pep band, if the basketball team made it into the NCAA tournament then 30 members from the band would be allowed to travel with the team. Unlike marching band practice, practice for the pep band only lasted about one hour. We probably have the shortest practice time of all the Pac-10 bands. said Sarpola. Schaff said. I thought it was really amazing how so many people could pull together and work to create such top notch shows. Pep band had it's own parties, which Sarpopla affectionately named postgame critique sessions. and the end of the season awards party. -CmJy Uoorr 58 PEP AND MARCHING BAND During a t«ne-out. drummer Grant lund accompanies the band in a vivacious number Girgoty I) SaptJi Krith K Jr Crrtoni I) Kapok While the basketball team enters the floor. The marching band trombone section performs a President John Byrne directs the pep band in a number at an Oregon State home game fight song PEP AND MARCHING BAND 59 Cheering the team on. Irsa Colson, junior in Business. gets the crowd yelling During a time out. Lisa Smith, sophomore 1 Home Economics, leads a cheer 60 RALLY Prior to the game the raBy performs while the bas-kcibal team is beng niroduced Crowd Leaders OREGON STATE FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! Where did most of the Beaver fans learn this cheer? From the OSCI rally, of course! Between the two rally squads, spectators were kept entertained and the teams pumped up. It really gets you more into the game when you look up and see everyone excited, expressed Ginger Frank, one Captain of the Black Squad. The two squads consisted of the Orange Squad and the Black Squad. The squads were chosen on different criteria. The Orange Squad is open to anyone who wants to try out, explained Mimi Corley, a sophomore member of the Black Squad. The Orange Squad cheered on the women's basketball team, getting the crowd and the team excited. Most members of the Black Squad got their start on the Orange Squad, but it was not a requirement. We've had people who have never been on Orange Squad before and they attend the clinic and learn everything. stated John Paxman” Pax. the other captain of the Black Squad. I'm the old man of the squad. I started out on the Orange Squad and now I'm on my third, and last year, on the Black Squad. Pax cheered for both squads and was a graduating senior. The Black Squad was considered to be more experienced. There were no freshmen on the squad and they cheered for the revenue generated sports. Practice also began much earlier, in the summer. where the Orange Squad wasn't selected until the fall. The rally practiced for two hours every day. During practice they also shared ideas for implementation in future cheers. A few changes were made to the Black Squad. The addition of five girls to the already five male and five female team provided more variety in stunts and dance. Trust was one thing that members on the squad must have when many of the stunts were being performed. The stunts will fall flat, cited Pax, if it's not there. “The guys are great! said Corley. They are like a best friend, a partner. The guys role on the squad is like a back up of the girls and for stunts. said Pax. If the girls can't dance to a song, then we go into stunts. This year has been hard because this is an experimental squad, confessed Frank on the increase in size. This was the largest squad OSG had experienced in years. There are a lot more ideas! Frank said. The rally not only cheered at home games, but they attended some away games as well. During football season they attended three away games and during basketball season, they attended the Duck game in Eugene, the Pac-10 tournament and the NCAA tournament. Besides cheering for OSCJ, some members of the squad were involved in organizations. such as the National Cheerleaders Association, and some taught at local cheerleading camps. We have improved a lot. This is the best squad since I’ve been on it, said Pax. We re getting better each year. —$t«y ftrfnt On the Adelines. Sherry Davis, junior in Liberal Arts, performs at the Stanford game. RALLY 61 62 HISPANIC cultural center Cultural Diversity You may have seen many changes on campus, but the Hispanic Cultural Center could be noted as one of the largest changes. The year began for the center during the first home football game. The center, established across the street from Gill Coliseum, held a burrito sale. Over one hundred football lovers discovered the Cultural Center and good traditional Hispanic food. The burrito sale gave a chance to highlight the center. said John Duran, coordinator for the Cultural Center. The year brought new faces to the center and more involvement from its participants. We tried reaching out to the campus and the community. Duran said. The Cultural Center offered a unique opportunity to learn more than just academics. Interacting with different cultures was sometimes difficult to adapt to and the experiences of being involved in the Cultural Center could help in similar situations after graduation, according to Duran. The Cultural Center brought together the native Hispanics and the international Hispanic students, but any student involve ment was encouraged. Being a part of the Cultural Center might make a difference in the students education. Duran said. Through the Cultural Center you learn to share, appreciate another point of view and work together. Duran believed that the experience you received from involvement in the Cultural Center could determine how well you used your degree in the work place to resolve conflicts. Outside of the classroom, students who were not of Hispanic descent could benefit from the Cultural Center on campus. International business students, in particular. could use the Cultural Center as a chance to learn foreign cultures and how to adapt to them, according to Duran. The Cultural Center pulled both financial and student resources together. Enthusiasm and involvement were always encouraged within and outside the Cultural Center. We practiced using limited resources that the students may have to face after graduation. We’re not always going to be students. Duran said. The purpose of the Cultural Center was to bring together native and international Hispanics. The Cultural Center was decorated with traditional Hispanic ornaments. The International Film Festival. Hispanic graduation dinner and Cinco De Mayo were just a sample of the activities the Cultural Center was involved in. “This is a facility that reaches out, Duran said. International Film Festival brought Hispanic International films from various cultures to be shared by everyone. Cinco De Mayo was a festival of Mexican dances and food during Mom's Weekend. The last event of the year was a barbecue on the newly built Cultural Center deck. It offered a chance to meet one last time before summer the friends that were made through the Cultural Center. Cultural Centers are a valuable part of a university. Duran said. Cooperation between cultures is what creates an impact on the community and the university.” — LtM Vm Onf The Hispanic Cultural Center Director welcomes everyone to the spring tamale feed We tried to reach out to the campus and the community. — John Duran AH cultures are welcome at the rtsparoc Cultural Center especiaBy during the tamale feeds HISPANIC cultural center 63 fjigmr Hathiko At the ISOSU Culture Fair an Thai dance is exhibited Shahid Yusat answers questions from his native country of Pakistan F.u tw llothtko 64 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS EuC w lUnUw Many Cultures Unite International students at Oregon State University were given many opportunities to share part of their heritage with other students and faculty. In February an International Food Fair was held. Hosted by the International Students of OSU. the food fair was cancelled once due to inclement weather. but then rescheduled. Tables were set up representing a number of countries including Bangladesh. Turkey, mainland China. Vietnam. Malaysia. Pakistan. Yemen. Indonesia. the continent of Africa and Canada. Each table served up to two dishes native to its country. Tickets were sold according to how many different main dishes, salads and desserts the purchaser wished to try. International music was played throughout the fair and dining tables were set up for people to sit at while enjoying their food. Most of the food was prepared prior to the fair, but the Chinese cooking specialty of stretch noodles. was demonstrated at the fair. In the spring, the Native American Student Association (NASA) held its 12th annual Spring Powwow in the Memorial Union Ballroom. The theme was in honor of the Indian spirit. The festivities included a dinner of Indian stew and fried bread and the Grand Entry. Tribes such as the Coos. Klamath. Wasco. Siletz, Grande Ronde and urban Indians came to celebrate. The traditional Grand Entry was a procession of Indians of all tribes that began the evening. The NASA Indian flag and the American flag were honored at that time. Traditional dances, including intertribal, social, round, special and blanket dancing, were then performed. The dancers wore clothing made of buckskin or blanket cloth with assortments of bones, shells, fur. beads, eagle feathers and porcupine hair, depending on the tribe they represented. Native American arts and crafts were also available. Vendors sold hand-beaded work, leatherwork. woven blankets, jewelry. arrowheads, tomahawks and knives. During Mom's Weekend. Cinco de Mayo was held, sponsored by the Hispanic Student Union (HSU). The theme was Education: Change and Tradition. The celebration included a Mexican dinner, a fashion show, traditional dancing and a dance with a live band. The celebration promoted the culture, ethnic values and welfare of all Hispanic students at OSU. The 3rd annual Indonesia Night was held in May. The event included an Augklung orchestra, an Indonesian dinner. five dances and a traditional and modern fashion show. The theme for the evening was the Splendor of Indonesia. The orchestra, made up of 22 to 24 OSU students, performed five songs, including the OSU fight song. Each person’s angklung performed a different note. The angklung is an instrument made out of bamboo. The larger the bamboo, the lower the sound. In Indo nesia. the angklung is played when foreigners visit and during special occasions. Dances were performed, including a welcoming dance, a modern dance and two showing the elegance and beauty of a bird. All of the dances were performed in ethnic costumes. —Kami SmilK A Scancfawvian Quartet does a native dance at the Culture Fair .Many native costumes were on display durrtg the Indonesian Night Eticnv HoJuJU INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS 65 66 BEAVER BITE Some OSU student rest in the sun, waiting for the show to start Talented Festivities Food, music, people and sunshine. What more could any college student ask for? All of these necessities came together Saturday. May 20. in the Memorial Clnion Quad. This third annual event was called the Beaver Bite. The Beaver Bite, as many Portlanders would recognize, was a small scale replica of the annual food and music fest put on down at the waterfront in Portland, called the Bite. Although the Beaver Bite was smaller, it was just as fun. if not more fun. The event was sponsored by the Memorial Onion Program Council (MUPC) and Cub Foods, at Timberhill Shopping Center. It included a wide array of Corvallis restaurants and a variety of local musical talent. The event kicked off at around 11:30 a.m. It was stressed that admission was free to the event and all the activities going on. Each restaurant charged what they felt was adequate for their food, but prices did not exceed $4. Prices were usually lower than the restaurant prices because of smaller portions. People were invited to try all of Corvallis' food varieties. Restaurants which participated in the Beaver Bite included Domino s Pizza. Festival Foods. Togos. Yogurt Hill. Campus Hero. Toa Yuen and Willamette Valley Catering. All of the restaurant booths were continuously packed with hungry students. MCJPC felt that the increased cost to enter, from $25 to $100. may have de terred some businesses. Entertainment was plentiful at the Beaver Bite. Headlining the event was the locally-grown cult band. The Crazy 8's. Many Oregonians have danced to their unique music for years and OSU students even went to classes with some of the members of the band at one time. The band rocked from 8:309 p.m. and it was a wild half an hour. The music could be heard from blocks away. Over 2000 students showed up to dance to the Eights and by looking at the dancing crowd, you could see that they were having a great time. People drove in to see the band from as far away as Portland. Free parking was offered at Gill. Preceding the Crazy 8 s were some other very talented local bands. Kicking the day off at 11:30 a.m. were the sounds of Thousand Pieces, a local three piece band that played what was sometimes called fusion jazz. — a mixture of modern jazz, funk and ethnic music. They played until 1:30 p.m. From 2-5 p.m.. the Michael Harrison Band entertained the fans. They were a jazz band that played music similar to Tom Grant and could often be found playing at the Cafe Vivo in Portland. At 5:30 p.m., Balafon took over and played for two hours, before the Crazy 8's took the stage. Balafon was an 11-piece band that played what they called a mixture of reggae and marimba. The Beaver Bite was a great way to spend a sunny Saturday afternoon and evening. The food was wonderful, the bands were excellent and the people were fun. The event seemed to be very successful and many people will look forward to it in the years to come. —Slory tturgi-M l.utfnr ll-Mhtio It was awesome! The music, the food and all my friends! — Yung-hui Cheng Crazy 8's lead the crowd with uplifting music BEAVER BITE 67 68 NU SHOOZ Unique Concert Valerie Day. lead singer of Nu Shooz. was one energetic lady. Watching her bounce across the stage and interact with the audience was like watching an aerobics instructor teach a class. Put that to the music of Nu Shooz and you had one good time. Nu Shooz. a Portland based band, came to rock Corvallis on Friday. May 5. as part of the Mom's Weekend list of festivities. The concert was not limited to Oregon State students and their moms, though: it was open to people from all over. Tickets were sold all over Oregon and the concert was promoted by the radio station ZIOO in Portland and KIQY in Lebanon. KEJO in Corvallis also got involved by co sponsoring the advertising posters around the valley with PepsiCola. Nu Shooz had its first big hit with I Can't Wait in Portland. They became a local favorite and were invited to have their hit on the Pride of Portland album, which raised money for the homeless. The band then received exposure at different functions around the city. They soon signed with Atlantic records and launched their career with the Poolside album, which produced oth er hits such as Point of No Return and. of course, a remake of their Portland smash, I Can’t Wait. Their videos also received airtime on MTV. the Shooz” that seemed to walk by themselves became very familiar. Nu Shooz consists of John Smith, on guitar and keyboards. Valerie Day. lead vocals and percussion, five other musicians and two back-up vocalists. An interesting note about the band was the marriage of Smith and Day. It was quite often apparent of the relation- ship they share as they sang love songs to one another. Nu Shooz was asked to come to Cor vallis by OSCJ Athletics. The proceeds from the concert were to benefit all of Oregon State s athletic departments. explained Patty Drapela. director of promotions and sales for the athletic department. We contacted the band directly and they were interested in playing for the college-age group. Drapela felt there was a need for a concert during Mom's Weekend and jumped at the chance to have it in Gill Coliseum. In the past, concerts were geared 100 percent towards moms, with the more mellow groups. Drapela said. We wanted a departure from that. We wanted a concert that would appeal to students and moms. The athletic department still wanted to keep a homey type of atmosphere for the moms, so they gave out white carnations to the first 500 moms through the door. In addition to the flowers, door prizes were given out during intermission. Trips to the coast, nice dinners, football tickets, a weekend at Nendels and gift certificates to Emporium were some of the prizes awarded. Another Portland based band opened the show. The Street Corner Singers, a fivemember band, performed a cap pella, which means without instruments. The one woman, four man group were famed as the voices of the California Raisins. The band was unique and was appealing to both moms and their children. The Nu Shooz Street Corner Singers combination brought an enjoyable and memorable concert to OSCi. — Sim V Knit, Hu.1, The hand's bass guitarist adds some melody along with his instrumentation to a popular number We wanted a concert that would appeal to students and moms. —Patty Drapela, director of promotions and sales for the athletic department Husband and wife, Valerie Day and lohn Smith perform their first big hit. I Can t Wait ’ NUSHOC. 69 Campus Open 24 hours Fri.. June 2. 1989 11:31 p.m. Filled with energy and anticipation. Eugene, a yearbook photographer. and I. the reporter, set out into the dark, cold night on our mission to find the unknown — what are OSU people doing After Hours?” 11:38 p.m. We decided to start at the Memorial Union. Inside the Memorial Union we noticed two guys studying, seated on plush chairs. Eugene took photos and then we talked to them a little. We study till we get kicked out at twelve.” said James McMurtrey. freshman in pre-engineering. We thanked them for their information and then began our mission of locating a custodian. 11:44 p.m. In the ballroom — no custodian. In the middle of the room we spotted two couples still dancing. Eugene took immediate advantage of capturing the moment with film. We thanked them and continued with the complexities of locating a custodian. 11:50 p.m. We spotted a custodian mopping the floor in the hall. Eugene took the shot. The custodian said he had a shift from 10 p.m. to 6:30 a.m., cleaning the restrooms. He normally vacuumed all the carpets. 11:55 p.m. A man walked up to us and said, “We are closing. We left. 12 a.m. We came upon the Student Health Center. Eugene took a shot of the After Hours Care' sign, just to remember we were there After Hours.” 12:07 a.m. We headed down Monroe Street. I noticed a bicyclist and a big. beautiful dog. Cars raced by. blasting music. 12:10 a.m. We looked for a shop that stayed open after midnight. Tuxedo's? No. Togo's? No. They all had big neon signs. but no one could go in After Hours. 12:15a.m. The same dog I saw earlier came charging up to us — teeth barred. In a split second he was on us. tearing our clothing. He finished his job and left us lying on the sidewalk. The phrase Hounds of Hell came to mind. 12:18 a.m. We stood, fixed our clothing as best we could, then limped our way to the only shop open other than the convenience stores — Subway. 12:20 a.m. Inside. Eugene noticed two guys ordering. He took several shots. One guy wore a Burger King hat. I got the idea they were up After Hours many nights a week. In the back corner a man sat studying. 12:29 a.m. We thanked the kind peo pie. Eugene tidied up his camera situation, which was a mess after the dog attack, and we left. 12:30 a.m. Walking past the Engineering Building. I spotted a man in black running. A police officer approached us. Hey! I exclaimed. The guy just ran that way. Can you tell me what you saw? A man in black just ran off with a bike. I noticed the man in black running with a bike and the officer went after him. 12:34 a.m. We had planned to go to the library, but decided we had had our fill. We headed for our last stop — KBVR-FM. 12:40 a.m. inside KBVR, DJ Jason Harris said he did the show between midnight and 2 a.m.. playing funk and soul. Harris said he received a lot of song requests and he tried to fill them. 12:44 a.m. Back at the Beaver. I closed my notebook and went home. — ftnUfr Vnn I Lr 70 -TER H ; JRS Eugmr lloihd,. Junior Dan Howie stuckes up to the stroke of twelve in the Memorial Union. We'll study till we get kicked out at twelve. —James McMurtruy STUDENT HEALTH CENTER AFTER HOURS CARE F.ugmr llottuko Matt Kile and Patrick (Fletch) Schreck ponder over their order at Subway. The Health Center sign shines the way for the needers of after hours care AFTER HOURS 71 Vumc-Jiut Chm« All of the Graduates are stanrfcng to recite the Alma Mater Brenda Doty and her friend Tom express extreme excitement after receiving their diplomas 72 COMMENCEMENT The oldest graduate this year. Oliver Zchr. received his dploma at the age of 73 A Grande Finale Clad in shorts, slacks or dresses, bi rkenstocks. tennis shoes or pumps, the Class of 1989 marched into Gill Coliseum to the sounds of Pomp and Circumstance for the 119th annual commencement. Some wore sunglasses and many dec orated their mortar boards with anything from messages to mom to Mickey Mouse. The ceremony was the first one in the history of Oregon State University to be held after the end of the undergraduate academic year. ASOSU President Bryan Gould began the ceremony with a welcoming address. A college education is a powerful thing. said Gould, making reference to the idea that the graduate would be joining the 10 percent of the world that were college graduates. I wish you all good luck, said Gould. President John Byrne then stepped forward. Byrne said that commence ment was a time for reflection. At OSU, commencement is a family affair. Byrne recognized graduates mothers and fathers, spouses and children, grand parents and great grandparents, brothers and sisters, aunts, uncles, nephews, nieces and friends. It was a tradition for a member of the Oregon State Board of Higher Education to extend their greetings. I convey this states congratulations to you,” said Thomas Bruggere. a representative of Oregon State Board of Higher Education. Bruggere said there were three things graduates were now eligible to do: write letters to faculty, park as a visitor and be solicited by the Alumni Association. Bruggere asked the graduates to do three things: be good to other people and yourself, don't be afraid to take a risk and leave your world a little bit better than how you found it. Graham Spanier. Ph.D., Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs, announced the 43 faculty members who were retiring and conferred their emeritus status. Byrne then stepped forward to recog nize those students who were graduating with honors. To be eligible a student had to have attended OSU for at least two years and have a grade point average of 3.25 or above. He also recognized students who had been commissioned by the Army. Navy or Air Force. Byrne then took a moment to give special recognition to a single graduate. Oliver Zehr. a 73-year-old graduate, had dropped out of elementary school in 1932 and worked for the railroad. Finally. against others advice. Zehr returned to high school to receive his diploma. He attended a community college and finally completed his baccalaureate degree in liberal arts. Byrne recognized Zehr for his dedication. Jo Anne Trow. Ph.D., Vice President for Student Affairs, gave a profile of the Class of 1989. According to Trow. 3.434 people were receiving 3.534 degrees, including 178 doctoral degrees. 691 master's degrees and 2.665 bachelor's degrees. Eighty-nine graduates were receiving two degrees, three graduates were receiving three degrees and two graduates were receiving four degrees. I wish you all good luck. -Bryan Could Shortly after ceremonies the graduates were required to return the rented graduation gowns f uernr JfcuAtl.. COMMENCEMEN 73 £ujCn IUuMlo Shortly before Ceremonies a graduate shows great joy in the accomplishment that she has achieved. hju nr 1 inAilo The 1989 graduates of Oregon State University make their way to d Coliseum from the Quad oo Quit tea’ Irlere 74 COMMENCEMENT Fin ale Two thousand and eleven graduates were present at the ceremony. Thirty-five of 36 Oregon counties were represented and 39 countries were represented. Gary Tiedeman, Ph.D., Faculty Senate President, made the formal approval of the graduating class. Doctoral candidates were the first to receive their degrees. One hundred and forty two candidates received degrees, including 139 Doctor of Philosophy degrees and 3 Doctor of Education degrees. Each candidates name was read as their diploma was presented. Graduates receiving master’s degrees were next. Six hundred and ninety one candidates received master's degrees in art, interdisciplinary studies, agriculture. business administration, science, education or forestry. Before presenting the baccalaureate degrees, three honorary degrees were presented for significant contributions to world society. said Byrne. John A. Young, president and chief executive officer of Hewlett-Packard, was presented a Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree. W. Edwards Deming, the man who remade Japan,” took business theories to Japan following World War II. Deming was presented an Honorary Doctor of Science degree. Paul Berg, winner of the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1980. was also presented an Honorary Doctor of Science degree. Then, through the noise of the Class of 1989, Byrne conferred the baccalaure ate degrees, which were presented to the graduates by the Dean of the academic unit offering undergraduate degree pro grams. Seventy-eight students, received Bachelor of Science degrees in Pharmacy. The College of Home Economics presented 154 Bachelor of Science degrees and 4 Bachelor of Arts degrees. Three students received Bachelor of Arts degrees and 117 students received Bachelor of Science degrees from the College of Health and Physical Education. The College of Forestry presented 41 Bachelor of Science degrees. Three hundred and forty eight degrees were presented by the College of Engineering. Two hundred and thirty eight degrees, including 215 Bachelor of Science degrees and 23 Bachelor of Arts degrees, were presented by the School of Education. The College of Business presented 294 men and 240 women with 63 Bachelor of Arts degrees and 491 Bachelor of Science degrees. The College of Agricultural Sciences presented 200 people, including 135 men and 65 women, with 211 degrees, including 210 Bachelor of Science degrees and one Bachelor of Agriculture degree. Three hundred and forty four degrees were presented by the College of Science. including 340 Bachelor of Science degrees and 4 Bachelor of Arts degrees. The College of Liberal Arts, presented 548 students, with 572 degrees. They presented 161 Bachelor of Arts degrees. 404 Bachelor of Science degrees and seven Bachelor of Fine Arts degrees. Following the presentation of diplomas. Byrne read the Oregon State Creed and then asked everyone to rise and join him in singing the Alma Mater. The audience remained standing for the retiring of the colors, and then sat for the recessional. — Komi Smith f 'ucrnr Htnhiko Teresa Swrwell a graduate m Engksh fills out a photo request form so that she can get her graduation picture Eugm llothikn I convey this states congratulations to you. — Thomas Bruggere lust before ceremonies two future graduates chat on the lawn in the quad COMMENCEMENT 75 Xii r S(ni art Scott May. a freshman m Education, loads up his truck for the drive back to $ verton Alpha S«g Tony lohnson tries to figure out where to put all of his stuff 0 1 Slru trrt 76 MOVING OUT lara Holm pais down the clothes in the back seat so that she can see out the back window Plans for the Summer Moving out: some looked forward to it and some dreaded the end of school, simply because they knew what they had in store. A room full of items they didn't remember bringing to school now became their responsibility to get back home. Who would think so many items could accumulate in a little dorm room? People who lived in the dorms knew this feeling. It was amazing what was found in dorm rooms. Clothes that weren't yours were everywhere and you were not quite sure who they belonged to. Some people had that problem down to a science. They would write down who had what on a piece of paper and pick a day to go to the people's room and retrieve their belongings. There was also the other half, who would forget about it and get off with a couple of new items. After everything was sorted out. and returns were made, it was time to pack. What do you use to pack with? All the boxes you came to school with are now non-existent. So. in that case, many students went to Cub Foods and asked for boxes, and were usually successful in getting some. Others just threw their belongings in the back of the car. Students with cars had an advantage. Many of them went home the weekend before and took home the things that they didn't need, lessening the load at the end of the week. Others had their parents come down and load up unneeded items. The dorms were great when it came to moving out. They had carts that could be checked out for 30 minutes. The carts were large and could carry a big load. Most sororities closed at 5:00 p.m. on Friday of finals week. But what if you weren't able to go home quite at that time? It was a major problem, although it didn't affect many girls. What did the girls who it did affect do when they couldn't leave Corvallis? Jorji Knickrehm. sophomore in liberal arts, said. I know a lot of girls from the house that are living in apartments for the summer and I shouldn't have a problem finding a place to stay for a couple of days. Moving out of a sorority or fraternity wasn't as hard because the space was limited. Emotionally it was hard to leave, because there were so many people who had become close friends who were leaving or graduating. But that happened in every living group, even the dorms. After moving out and getting settled at home, many students either had to get a job or had one waiting for them to start. Many students felt that they needed a job that was suitable for a college student — in other words, no more McDonalds. It was tough to find a job. Not many places were looking for summer employees. When asked about plans for the summer. many students replied. I am going to try to find a job. Not many people had a job all lined up. So the stress never ends. There was always something to do. The majority of students dreaded moving out of their living group, but others looked forward to making some money and being with the family. But by the time September rolled around, most students were anxious to get back to campus and get an education of some sort. -Starry AM I know a lot of girls from the house that are living in apartments for the summer... —Jorji Knickrehm David Atkin makes one more try to get a shell unrf into the batk of h� new Volvo MOVING OUT 77 Nim Changing Times OSG students faced many issues in the news world. The year might most be remembered for its ecological issues. On Dec. 22, “Amazonian Gandhi Francisco Mendes Filho was murdered. He made substantial advancement toward preservation of Brazil’s tropical rain forest. Destruction of the tropical rain forest continued throughout the year and directly affected global warming, the greenhouse effect. The forests soaked up carbon dioxide through photosynthesis. Scientists discovered that burning oil contributed to global warming by adding carbon dioxide to the atmo- sphere. This affected the issue of exploratory oil drilling versus wildlife in Alaska. Oil was being drilled in parts of Alaska when the unforgettable oil spill of March 24 occurred. The oil tanker, Exxon Valdez, struck a reef spilling 10 million gallons of crude oil into Prince William Sound. It was the worst oil spill in G.S. history, fouling 1,400 square miles of ocean and coast line. Animal rights activists took a stand with the HB3352 bill. It was designed to avoid pet theft for laboratory use. The bill enforced record keeping and surveillance of the animals. —Racliclle Van Dtjkc 78 COMMUNITY NEWS DIVISION MW UWU Moto community news division 79 The Olympics were considered to be one of the greatest shows on earth. In the summer of 1988 the Olympics took place in Seoul, South Korea. The athletes numbered more than 9,600 and represented an unprecedented 160 participating nations. After more than a year of preparations the XXIV Olympiad started when more than 6,000 performers took part in the three-hour opening ceremo- ; ny that combined stun-; ning choreography : with captivating Kore- ; an music. (Ml r con h m Wide W’orM rhotoi The event was watched by a crowd of 70,000 spectators and an estimated three billion viewers throughout the world. The Olympic flame was carried by 76-year-old Korean Sohn Kee-chung, who won the marathon at the 1936 Summer Olympics. For the estimated 250,000 foreign visitors. Seoul presented a dizzying array of sensations. Around the city there were cultural displays and dances, native costumes and an estimated 15,000 vendors. During the summer of 1988 a drought hit the United States that was the worst in many years. The images of the drought were of parched fields, ruined crops — devastated farmers. Many of our nations farmers found themselves watching helplessly as their crops went dry and as their cattle died from heat exhaustion. Along with the increased heat and dryness came fires. Many of the states experienced a rise in forest and field fires. In the past, the problem had been surplus and not scarcity. Be cause of this surplus, grain reserves were high and no scarcities loomed in the future. Many experts said that food prices could rise two to three percentage points in 1989 but that it wouldn't effect the consumer a great amount. Wtdr Wo.M n ofw No one knew whether the drought would continue the following year. If it did we would see a dramatic increase in the cost of beef, poultry, grains and fruits. This increase would occur because of the lack of surplus for reserve. The major concern over this and any drought was the farmers. Many lost their farms, crops, cattle and spirits. 80 UWr World thrtot Hurricane Gilbert's deadly romp through the Caribbean left some prime vacation spots unscathed and all but devastated others, reported Rachel Wilder of CI.S. News and World Report. The hurricane touched down in early September, chewing its way across Jamaica. the Caribbean, Mexico and the southern United States. It destroyed more than 600,000 homes and uprooted more than 100.000 people. Its counterclockwise wind speed peaked at an estimated 175 m.p.h. on the ground. Hurricane Gilbert was blamed for more than 300 deaths and billions of dollars in damage. In Jamaica more than four-fifths of the nation's homes were damaged. It's estimated that it will take two to three years to rebuild all of the damage. SUMMER 81 Olympic swimmer Janet Evans won three gold medals at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. South Korea. The 17-year-old se nior high school student from Placentia. CA. set a world record in the 40Ometer free-style. Evans, who spent more than four hours a day in a pool, was the first woman to hold three world records, the 400-, 800- and 1.500 meter freestyle, simultaneously since East Germany's Korne-lia Ender in 1976. In the Summer Olympics. Evans won the 400- and 80Ometer freestyle and the 40Ometer individual medley. At 5 feet 6 inches and 105-pounds, Evans trademark was sheer willpower. When behind in one of her distance events, she almost al ways find a stretch kick. Evans, a lifelong fan of the water, begged to join her two older brothers in the pool • competing and has sel when she was a year dom missed a workout old. At four she started : since she was six. HSItKoto Smvr Olympic runner Florence Griffith Joyner. 28. left the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. South Korea, with three gold medals and a silver medal. Griffith Joyner, with her charm, grace and talent captured the hearts of the TV audience and was given the title best athlete. With her flashy track outfits and six-inch painted fingernails. Griffith Joyner set a world record in the 200 with a 21.34. The night before the 200, Griffith Joyner wrote in her diary that she would run 21.54 in one of her heats. The following day, she missed that prediction by .02. but still came away with a world record. Ninety minutes later, in the finals, Griffith Joyner passed her pre- vious world record and won the gold medal. Griffith Joyner slowed down at the end to flash a smile for the cameras. In the Olympic trials. Griffith Joyner be came the fastest woman who ever ran the 100 meters. A self-promoter. Griffith Joyner made it to Seoul by way of several television talk shows, and she and her husband, triple jumper Al Joyner, once appeared on The Newlywed Game. Griffith Joyner got her start at Cal State in 1979, where she met coach Bob Kersee, whom she later followed to (JCLA. Griffith Joyner narrowly missed the Olympic team in 1980, won a sliver medal in 1984 and finally showed her strength in 1988. 82 In the Kennedy Space Center there were repeated cheers as the shuttle passed each safety milestone. Along the beaches and roadsides near Cape Canaveral, thousands of spectators cheered or stood in amazement. The message lights in Times Square flashed America returns to space. At NASA's Marshall Air Force Center, in Huntsville. Ala., the engineers who had spent two years worrying about joints and seals on the booster rockets rejoiced that none had failed. At times, the week before the launch, it looked as though there would be just another false start. Preparations fell behind a couple of hours, when lightning forced ground crews off the launching area and technicians identified two potential hardware problems. The shuttle Discovery blasted into orbit for a four-day flight, the first space flight since the shuttle Challenger mission ended tragically 73 seconds after liftoff in January, 1986. The Discovery end- ed its successful 1.6 million mile mission with a triumphant land-ing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. Forest fires spread throughout the western part of the country, destroying millions of acres of national parkland. The most heavily damaged was Yellowstone National Park. For the first time in memory, the country's oldest park was completely closed to visitors. The nine separate fires that roared out of control covered more than 900,000 acres. Ten thousand men and women, including 2,000 Army troops, engaged in an all-out war to save the park. The destruction, experts said, would take 100 to 300 years to re- Meanwhile, in Washington state, more than 70.000 acres burned and in Idaho, six fires singed over 120.000 acres. Montana lost 338.000 acres besides a fire which threatened Glacier National Park. Alaska lost more than 2 million acres. Over 25.000 firefighters. using trucks from as far away as New York, worked to stop the flames. In all, Western fires overtook more than 3.8 million acres — an area larger than the state of Connecticut. The government spent more than $250 million trying to contain the fires. 83 After a bitter campaign, Vice President George Bush, and his running mate. Senator Dan Quayle of Indiana, defeated Democrats Michael Dukakis and Lloyd Benlsen. to assume the positions of President and Vice President of the United States. After serving for eight years in the Ron- ald Reagan administration. Bush, the 41st president, defeated Dukakis by a margin of eight points in the popular vote and 426-112 in the Electoral College. Following the announcement. Bush paid tribute to Dukakis and his family, praising the Massachusetts governor for a gracious phone call conceding the race and said he meant to be president of all the people, including those who didn't support him. Bush won more than 85 percent of the voters who approved of Ronald Reagan, who thought they were better off because of the Reagan administration and who favored keep ing the nation on Reagan's course. NM fftoio S t icr Two California grey whales trapped in the ice in Barrow, Alaska, for more than three weeks, prompted an international effort of good will. Russian and American rescuers worked together to cut through the ice to release the whales to the open sea. Three juvenile whales poked their snouts into the air 100 yards off the coast near Barrow and discovered that between them and the open sea was a field of ice. miles long, and growing. Volunteers, hunters and fishermen otherwise unemployed this time of year, worked 16-hour nights and were paid Barrow's minimum wage of around $15 an hour. In the evenings, the temperature got down U Ur World Fhrto, as low as 10 degrees below zero. Helicopters dropped five-ton potato-smash- ers onto the ice. smashing through to the water below. Chain saws roared, carving a line of new holes that led. 50 feet at a time, toward the open sea. A meeting between the Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and President Ronald Regan lasted only 46 hours, as an earthquake shook Leninakan, Soviet Armenia's second city. During Gorbachev's stay in New York City, he attacked the ideological footing of the Cold War conflict, an enormously hopeful sign that drew applause from Reagan and Vice President George Bush at a hail-andfarewell lunch on Governor's Island. Gorbachev skillfully hit the seam between two CJ.S. administrations. snatched the initiative from both Reagan and Bush and was gone. The devastating earthquake in Soviet Armenia suddenly made his presence in Manhattan no longer suitable and he rushed home to direct the re covery effort. Triggered by the collision of two massive geological plates only a few hundred feet be low ground, the earthquake lasted more than a minute and was followed closely by a second shock of nearly equal duration. The city of Leninakan turned into a wasteland filled with the dying and the dead. As measured in the West, the quake in fact registered only 6.9 on the Richter scale, but cities and towns all across southern Armenia were flattened, and Soviet authorities estimated the death toll at upwards of 40.000 — a figure that rose as thousands of injured people trapped in the debris began to die. uw«- w.wU At least 500.000 people were said to be homeless, even rudimentary rescue and medical equip ment was in desperate ly short supply and hospitals were jammed. Leninakan was 80 percent destroyed. Kir-ovakan and Stepana van, two midsize cities to the east, suffered similar levels of damage and similarly massive casualties. Spitak, a town of 16.000. hit hard by the earthquake's epicenter, al together ceased to ex ist. 85 UMr W'ofU ffuxoi On Jan. 20, former Vice President George Bush was sworn in as the 41st President of the United States. Chief Justice William Rehn-quist conducted the inauguration. which took place outside the west front of the Capitol. The message of Bush's campaign was that he would be a MMr WntUS ffcotoi somewhat milder ver- : sion of former Presi- ; dent Ronald Reagan. | Bush promised to pay : a bit more attention to ; the details of foreign • policy and civil rights. Bush also pledged to : wage war on drugs, ex- • pand Medicare and I start new programs in ; education, child care • and environmental ' cleanup. ith 34 seconds remaining, the San Francisco 49ers connected a touchdown pass giving them a 20-16 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals. The win was the third Super Bowl victory of the decade for San Francisco and the fifth consecutive title by a National Football Conference team. It was the closest Super Bowl in 10 years and the third to be de cided by four points. Jerry Rice was named the game's most valuable player after tying and breaking Super Bowl records with receptions for 215 yards. Joe Montana also set a Super Bowl record with 357 passing yards. 86 JANUARY Lt. Col. Oliver North began his trial in late February for his contribution in the Iran-Contra affair. North is charged with felony 12 counts. The 12 jury Federal Court trial lasted nearly four months and offered appearances by nearly everyone involved in the Iran Contra affair. It was rumored that former President Reagan would- testify but he was not called. In the end Oliver North was found guilty on 6 felony counts against the state, was ordered to do public service hours, pay res-titution and was banned from ever holding public office again. On February 14. 1989 Salman Rushdie released his book. The Satanic Verses. The book was about the Islamic religion and has drawn controversy from the Moslem leaders saying that the book is blasphemous. Along with retaliation from the Moslem community has come a death threat and a bounty for Rushdie's head from the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. The Ayatollah s death threat has brought about condemnation from the western world but has still been influential in pulling “The Satanic Verses from the shelves of western stores. The west is saying that this is a direct violation of First Amendment rights. FEBRUARY 87 In late March the number two turret aboard the battleship (JSS Iowa exploded. The explosion off of the coast of Puerto Rico killed 47 sailors and caused extensive damage to the ship turret. Because of the way the ship was built the damage from the blast was isolated vertically and none of the stores of explosives were ignited. Nearly 1500 sailors survived the blast. 11 of which were located in the very bottom of the turret. The cause of the explosion is believed to be that of explosives that had deteriorated and during loading a spark ignited the powder causing the explo sion. n early March 163 foreign dignitaries. including President and Mrs. Bush, attended the somber funeral of Emperor Hirohito. Emperor Hirohito reigned in Japan for 62 years and his death reduced him from divinity to mortal. (Newsweek. March 6). The economic superpower that Emperor Hirohito built is being assumed by the New Emperor Akihito and his Empress Michiko. It is uncertain, with this vast change, if Japan will continue to maintain such an immense global power, but things look optimistic. 88 ‘ ARCH UWr WorU Photo On March 24 the tanker Exxon Valdez ran aground off the coast of Alaska spilling over 10 million gallons of crude oil into the beautiful Prince William Sound. At the time of the accident an unexperienced driver was steering the ship. Both he and the captain were under the influence of alcohol. He was trying to take a short cut and headed through waters known to have extensive rock reefs. The lower left side of the ship hit a reef sending oil into the sound and the world into ecological outrage. Though the spill may be a blessing for the average worker in southeast Alaska the damage to the ecology will be extensive. The Valdez fishing industry will be put on hold for the next few seasons. A record number of seals, otters, whales, ducks, birds and shell fish have already died and the toll keeps mounting. Exxon is making res- titution to the area workers who make their living off of the sea and thus have had their income damaged. Exxon is also paying for the clean up. They have set up emergency shelters for the injured animals and are paying people to recover the oil from the sea and the coast. 89 In late May C. Everett Koop re signed his position as Surgeon General of the United States. His resignation comes after years of controversial stands on AIDS, abortion and smoking. Koop was instrumental in education the public on the dangers of smoking during pregnancy and of life long after effects such as cancer and emphysema. He also was instrumental in starting nationwide educational programs for the awareness and prevention of AIDS. He had many firsts during his tenure as Surgeon General. The AIDS pamphlet that he had mailed to every household in America was the first of its kind. It was in both English and Spanish. World !% .� In late May the Founder of the Islamic Republic of Iran the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini died after ruling since 1979. The social fabric of the fundamentalist state that he established in 1979 is said to be crumbling as his son Hojatolesiam Haj Seyyed Ahmad Khomeini tries to take reign. Political groups in Iran seem to be leaning towards a more moderate Parliamentary speaker, Hashemi Rafsanjani as a new leader to follow the Ayatollah. The Ayatollah is seen here casting a vote during the third-term parliamentary elections of the Islamic consultative assembly, his son is at his left. 90 MAY In mid May Chinese students took over Tiananmen Square in the center of Bejing. The over 1 million students were on a crusade for democracy that lasted nearly three months. As stated in the May 29 issue of Newsweek. The upheaval actually began on April 15 when former party leader Hu Yaobang died of a heart attack at 73. Ironically. Hu was dismissed by Deng in January 1987 for be ing too lenient with student demonstrators. When he died, some Bejing students treated him as a martyr, pouring into the streets to demand democracy, a crackdown on corruption and other reforms. At first the demon stration was peaceful. Just the students sitting in Tiananmen Square. Then Deng called in troops from outer Mangolia and blood shed became prevalent. U'lifr MoiW ffcufi Throughout the United States society is outraged as the prison systems become overcrowded and prisoners are let out before their sentence is up. Inmates scheduled for release are seen here lining up to receive their parole papers before they leave the prison in Huntsville. Texas. The popu lation of the Texas De partment of Corrections prison exceeds its accepted capacity by 95 percent. Until the population in the prison is decreased no more inmates can be accepted. D rla J few The Wcwei expanded by opening an arts and graphics store on Monroe OSU Bookstore gained some competition when Book Ben moved from Third St. to .Monroe. 92 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Corvallis community expansion Community Changes Affect OSU Students Spending With the Arrival of New Stores. Time may change me but I can't waste time. said David Bowie. We've all heard that phrase in David Bowie's song “Changes. but this song said more than more. Think back to just over the past five years. Change has come and conquered. Even here in Corvallis many things have made changes. Five years ago people shopped at Waremart and The Crescent, bought their books only from the Bookstore and did their laundry in the traditional laundromat. Today, however, there is Cub Foods, the revolutionary grocery store, instead of inconvenient and unattractive Ware-mart. Cub was the perfect attention attractor. People today weren't attracted to boring warehouses of inexpensive food. They wanted attractive lights with light colored decorations and inexpensive prices. Cub offered the ideal attention getters. It was bright and flashy and there were lots of free samples. But. of course peo pie also liked the fact that Cub had name brand foods for inexpensive prices. Not only has shopping in grocery stores changed, but shopping in department stores has changed also. Where people once shopped in The Crescent, now they shop in more specialty stores like Lamonts or The Closet. Now. instead of just displaying the popular fashions and fads, stores are putting a lot into the displays. Colorful clothing, bright lights and even TV's that blast out MTV while you shop have been added to the shopping atmosphere. Today's stores were trying to play upon the sensations of the senses, because people liked and were attracted to the bright and beautiful. A very big change over the last few Doric) Wm Doric J Wvc Super dei changed its look and menu in an attempt to expand its appeal New businesses sprang up aH over Corvallis ncfcid-mg a new mmi-maB on Monroe which took the place of an old gas station. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 93 94 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ItofU) Wig years was the increased importance on health and healthy food. Whereas once people ate pizza and drank beer, people were now eating more deli foods and still drinking beer, only light beer. More and more, bagels, submarine sandwiches and croissant sandwiches were replacing fattier foods like pizza and hamburgers. Now. instead of ordering a pizza late at night during finals week, you could dial a deli and have a sandwich delivered right to your door. Where students buy their books was also another change that has recently come about. Before, there really wasn’t a choice. You had to buy your books from the Book store, but now you can buy and sell books to The Book Bin and The Ink Well. Instead of paying the prices of a new book at the Bookstore for a book that had probably been used and abused by 15 people, you could buy that used book at the used price from other places. And just think, selling that book back made you more of a profit than selling it back to the Bookstore. The Bookstore, however, did offer a wider variety of books and may have been the only store to carry the text you required. The most interesting change, though, was probably the change in where students did their laundry. Remember when all you had to do was homework or reading while your clothes were cleaning? Now you can drink beer while you wait. Now on those less-than-eventful Saturday nights you could go to the laundromat with friends and have a great time doing laundry. Those dull laundromats soon will be just a thing of the past and laundry bars will take over. When you think about it. things really have changed, but then again maybe they haven't? It's all up to you and your outlook on the past in relation to the future. It was safe to say. however, that these changes were in fact changes that occurred over the past few years in Corvallis. From grocers to laundromats, things as mundane as that now can seem much more pleasurable and exciting. — OrM (rinlrman Owfo fcun« With the openng of the Timberhill Shopping Center and Cub Foods. Waremart dosed its stores DmU) Wsc Cub Foods became the prime food source tor the Coevals area when it opened its doors earlier this year Emporium was another busasess that flourished as the new Timbeeh development COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 95 96 JOURNALISM SPEAKERS Lectures Series Guest Speakers Offer An Experienced View When A First Time Journalism Series Is Introduced. The Department of Journalism, the College of Liberal Arts and the University Convocations and Lectures Committee decided it was time for a change, so they decided to bring a lecture series to campus. The speakers came from far and wide to deliver speeches on various subjects ranging from murder and the media to investigating the Rajneeshee ring. The speeches were a part of some journalism courses itnerary. The speeches were held in the MCJ Forum. They were open to the Corvallis community and any other inquisitive minds. The Forum was always filled to capacity with many people eager to ask questions or just listen to the interesting speakers that donated their time to deliver the speech. A panel that consisted of Marla Rae. executive assistant to state attorney General Dave Frohnmayer: Art Bob rowitz, Oregon State Police; George Wisner, Corvallis Gazette-Times police reporter; and Lez Zaitz. owner of the Keizertimes weekly and former investigative reporter, kicked off the first speech of the series. The speech dealt with Murder and the Media. They all told of their experiences when dealing with murder and the media. The next speaker came from Washington D.C. to give a speech on Flacking for the Famous. The speech was given by John Sherman, a free lancer that has written for senators and political convention keynoters. He told how he got started and gave tips to anyone interested in being a political speech writer. He also told of his life on “The Hill and how it has changed dramatically over the last 15 years. Who would think that Jim Bosley, cohost of AM Northwest and weatherman for the evening news would come to Oregon State and give a speech? Well he did. He told of the many techniques that he uses when he interviews people on the show. He also proceeded to interview various people in the audience. Susan Santog, nationally known au- thor. film script writer and film director, spoke of how she thinks the CJ.S. was losing their ability to read. She described how magazines and books, along with television, visualize and have contrite uted to an illiterate world. Many didn't know what an ombudsman was until Frank Wetzel came and spoke on his occupation as the ombudsman for the Seattle Times. He described his job as being a critic for the newspaper and talked about what his job entailed. Les Zaitz. owner of the Keizertimes weekly and former investigative reporter for The Oregonian, spoke on his investigation of the Rajneeshees. It told of the trials and tribulations that he ran into in his search for information dealing with the Rajneeshess. Christian Anderson, national editor of Orange County register. Pulitzer-prize winner competitor of the Los Angeles Times, gave a speech on Winning the Circulation Wars. Life at the top was the topic of the next journalism speaker. The speech was given by William Hilliard, editor of The Oregonian. The last of the journalism lecture speakers was Barbara Taylor, the copy desk chief for the Washington Times. - A ld National Editor of the Year and Editor of the Orange County Register Christian Anderson gave the jour-ruism series lecturees some tps on winning the circulation war JOURNALISM speakers 97 Dietary Habits Studied Fad diets are under scrutiny Lose five pounds, gain back ten. It was a neverending, vicious, dieting cycle. One nationally renowned professor at Oregon State conducted a nutrition study on why this happens. Dr. James E. Leklem, a professor of foods and nutrition, finished the nutrition study with some interesting results. Leklem, along with graduate students Jane Moore and Bill Oddou, focused the study on the idea that fad diets may increase the chances of gaining more weight back after the initial diet is over. Leklem felt a change in lifestyle and a “change in dietary habits were what was needed for a successful weight loss. Most people, he claimed, are bound to come off crash diets and for lasting results, people must change their habits and stick to it. Leklems research started by taking two groups of women, one group which had experienced weight problems since childhood and the other which consisted of women who had. what he calls, adult onset obesity. The research with the women lasted nine months. During this period, the women were put on an exercise program and had their dietary habits altered. They began to eat more foods such as vegetables and whole grains instead of foods high in fat. Results from the study showed that successful, longterm weight control could become a reality through a continued program of exercise and nutrition. Leklem’s research was featured in national papers and in Newsweek magazine. During the week of Jan. 23-27. Good Morning America spotlighted Leklem on a segment which highlighted fitness and weight control. During this stint, Leklem was interviewed by Dream Girl, Jennifer Holliday. She claimed to have experimented with several fad diets which had led to medical problems. Leklem felt that she could benefit, as well as many, from his exercise and nutritional program. —SUty Surcru Pointing out some of the important aspects of his research. Dr. Leklem reviews the current fmdngs with a student. Dr. Leklem works with some test samples on the auto analyzer. 98 LEKLEM NUTRITION STUDY New Logo unveiled Logo is traditional yet progressive The faces at OSU frequently changed, but the logo could be considered a con stant. Spring of 1989 brought the final stage of production for OSU's new logo. The adopted logo was created as part of a larger project to develop a new identity for OSU. The new design was created by David Hardesty, chairman of OSU's art department, and Rickabaugh Design of Portland. The circular logo was a gray-green color with the words Oregon State University written in it. The initials OSU were stacked in a hexagon form in the middle. Each initial was a different shade of orange. The two designers were also working together on the exterior of Gill Coliseum, as part of the universities new look. A logo is symbolic. We wanted something that was forward looking and progressive in appearance. said President John Byrne. More than the current logo. The new logo was geometric in its design, but it stayed within the margins of a traditional seal. We tried to create something that was geometric and stylized. The angular letter forms associated with university athletics and the ring around the mono- gram is quite traditional and evolved from seals. said Hardesty. The first logo, from the 1890's, was constructed like an official seal. It had a picture of the College of Agriculture or Benton Hall on its face. The logo's from 1899 were placed on official letter heads. An elaborate script was used instead of the drawing from previous logos. In 1929 the Barometer began to use the current logo on official reports in addition to the College emblem. It had the scriptic letters O. C and A overlapping each other. This was when OSU was the Oregon Agricultural College. It later changed its name to Oregon State Agricultural College with the same logo. BY 1957 the logo design became more simplified. Instead of serving as a decoration. it simply stated where the correspondence originated from. The 1970's brought an even more simplified version. It was a simple square with Oregon State University written inside the square. The logo progressed just as much as the university itself did. Future loops will state again our changing times. — I jut V«n Clnf Yung-hut ( hr me President Byrne and David HardiMy in veil the new logo as Robn Rickabaugh looks on The new logo was designed by David Hardisty and Rk kabaugh Design at a cost of approximately $ 10.000 A cksplay in the Admmstrjtion Buikling during spring term let the campus and community view the transition that the logo has taken oxer the years LOGO 99 EDUCATIONAL The educational process starts with the election of a governor by the people in the state. Neil Goldschmidt was elected governor for the State of Oregon in November of 1987 and his term ends in January of 1992. The governor is the person responsible for appointing people in the state to the State Board of Higher Education and appointing a Chancellor. The Chancellor and the State Board of Higher Education are responsible for making any decisions about the educational system that will benefit the people in Oregon the most. Helping with the formation of the education system on a college level is not the only area that the governor is involved in. He also forms the educational systems on an elementary through high school level as well as sets standards and passes laws that affect both preschools and daycare centers. —Beaver Yearbook They were the silent voices that continually worked for the Oregon System of Higher Education. They were the board members of the State Board of Higher Education. During each board meeting the 11 member board considered proposals for Oregon universities. Robert Adams, on the executive committee, came to OSU in acceptance of an invitation to tour the resident housing and some lectures. “I appreciated the invitation and I felt that it was worth while, Adams said. The board members discussed implementing a computer-science master's program at Portland State University. This was needed for those students that were placebound in the metropolitan Portland area. Another issue the board addressed was for building new resident housing at the University of Oregon. The board meeting allowed student and faculty voices a chance to state concerns before Chancellor Thomas Bartlett and the members of the board, to possibly change the future of the universities. —Ijui Van Clrrf At a State Board meeting in Mine the Board made decisions on new residence housing at Urwersities in the state. Governor Goldschmidt is at the top of a large triangle that makes decisions that affect the educational system in the state of Oregon Ktrih tiii' r The Oregon State Board of Higher Education payed an arm and a leg in order to get the best man in the position of chancellor of the State System of Higher Education. This man was Thomas Bartlett. Bartlett was named chancellor in December of 1988. He had been chancellor of the 38.000-student University of Alabama since 1982. He took office formally in Oregon on February 6. 1989. The new chancellor was not a stranger to Oregon. He was a graduate of Salem High School and has owned a 480-acre farm east of Stayton since 1973. He has spent a month almost every summer here since buying the farm. In a sense I never left. expressed Bartlett. Bartlett had a lot of plans for the Oregon system when he took office. He wanted to plan rebuilding the high education triangle with its academic, economic and political points. He wanted to reorganize the senior staff in the chancellor's office, work on the relationship with legislature and place a new emphasis on long-range planning and goal setting. —Stiffy flnrcm Chancellor Bartlett was named chancellor this last December and has been busy ever since building a better educational system in the State Oregon State University President John V. Byrne was not just a man with a lush office high atop the Administra tions Building and his own reserved parking spot: he was a man of high standards who cared about his faculty and students. Before beginning his stay at OSU. Byrne worked in the geologic research section of an oil company. From this point, he chose to come to OSU's oceanography department. In 1980. he was named vice president for research and graduate studies and for the past four and a half years he has been president of our university. Everything we do. we do because we think it will improve the education of the students. expressed Byrne. This is the best job In higher education in Oregon. Although he was a very busy man. Byrne still found time for his family. Sundays were set aside for a leisurely breakfast where we read the paper and talk to the kids on the phone. Byrne and his wife had four grown children spread out across the country. —Story Rtttcru DECISIONMAKERS President Byrne rejxesents OSU in any official or unofficial meetings that affect educa-tion at Oregon State CHANCELLOR PRESIDENT BYRNE 101 Vice Presidents There were five different vice presidents at Oregon State, each involved with a different area: Finance and Administration, Student Affairs. University Relations. Academic Affairs and Research. Graduate Studies and International Programs. The vice president for Finance and Administration was L. Edwin Coate. He was the chief financial officer of the university. Finance and Administration provided a timely, courteous, efficient and effective support service by developing and maintaining a pleasant and functional environment. They also provided a safe and secure campus. highly motivated professional and support work forces, information systems that furnished management with timely and accurate information. A planning and budgeting system that allocated resources to support university goals, business and financial services necessary to support the university and community and they implemented a strong customer service program. The Student Affairs Vice President was J.A. Trow. The goal of student affairs as seen by Trow, was to enhance the quality of student life, to recruit new students, to improve the retention of current students and to provide programs that supported and complemented the student academic experience. Trow was responsible for nine departments: Admissions. Financial Aid. New Student Programs. Dean of Students Office, housing and placement. Student Health Center, counseling and testing center. M.U. Student Activities and recreational sports. University Relations was still in the process of acquiring a vice president. The vice president would be chosen from the president's cabinet and would be involved with developing college policies. The Vice President for Academic Affairs was Graham Span-ier. Spanier was involved with the implementation of the new baccalaureate core, the affirmative ac- tion initiative for students and faculty. and the complete review of all academic programs. Spanier had two titles, provost and vice president. As the provost, he served as the senior vice president and served in a coordinating role between the vice presidential areas. Spanier said he considered himself the chief academic officer. As vice president he was responsible for the 12 different colleges on campus and a number of academic support areas, such as libraries. the registrar's office and ROTC programs. He was also responsible for promotions, tenure and academic budgets. The vice president of research, graduate studies and international programs was G.H. Keller. Keller's job required directing all researchers on campus and centers and institutes of research. He also directed international research and development and the graduate school. -Starry AM Vice Preydent Edwin Coate is n charge of the Universities Finances and Administration We believe the experiences of the students at the University are enriched and enhanced because of the out-of-class activities which supplement and augment their academic experiences. —joAnne Trow, VPSA 102 VICE PRESIDENTS Yunf-hui C'A njc )un(c im ('Astiu Vice Prescient for Research. Oaduate Studies and International programs rs C.H. Keller. Vice President loanne Trow is responsible for Student Affairs VICE PRESIDENTS 103 Assistant Vice Presidents From the time the alarm went off in the morning, Oregon State University's Assistant Vice Presidents were trying to conquer yet another important project. They were concerned about their positions and the people they were helping. George Stevens had two very important roles: Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs and Memorial Union Director. He was responsible for the Student Activities aimed at providing living-learning experiences for students. The Student Activities Program included various governmental, social, cultural, special interest and recreational activities designed to develop leadership and management. Stevens also administered the Memorial Union and its related facilities. such as Memorial Union East, Dixon and other recreational centers, and three ethnic cultural centers. One of his specific responsibilities he most enjoyed was advising and consulting with student groups and Students are very special clientele. — Dr. Roger Penn Miriam Orzech k the Assistant Vice President tor Academic Attars and Special Programs individuals. Another vice president who enjoyed dealing with students was Miriam Orzech. Assistant Vice President of Academic Affairs and Special Programs. Orzech dealt with keeping community colleges up to date on transfer credits and course changes. She was responsible for the Honors Program and Upward Bound. Homer Museum and the Educational Opportunities Program. “I get to meet a lot of students that are ambitious and hard working. It really makes my job satisfying. said Orzech. Dr. Roger Penn was assistant vice president for student affairs and also the Dean of Students. He spent his time coordinating a diverse set of programs designed to assist students in achieving their academic goals. Serving as Department Head for the School of Education. Penn was responsible for providing a broad range of direct services and pro grams which helped students to adjust successfully to college life and achieve their academic degree. Students are very special clientele. Penn said, the real reason the university exists in the first place. By getting to know students on a one-on-one basis and in small groups we hope to influence their motivation to succeed and to increase their commitment to higher learning and academic excellence. The Associate Vice President of Academic Affairs was D.S. Fullerton. His job included Dean of Faculty. curriculum coordinator and some administration. Fullerton made sure the faculty were getting appropriate salaries and helped with any questions or problems they had. He also approved all appointments of new faculty and made sure that the institution followed state and federal laws when hiring. — Or tw (rfnlrnMM 104 ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTS George Stevens is the Assistant Vice President for Student Activities and the Memorial Union Director Kintc-Am (-Arne Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs and the Dean of Students is Roger Penn The Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs is D.S. Fullerton. ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTS 105 4C4DI A New The new Electrical and Computer Engineering Building opened the end of October with a ribbon burning ceremony. John Owen, electrical and computer engineering department head, opened the ceremony with a short speech about the new building. Governor Neil Goldschmidt attended the ceremony, expressing his praise and gratitude to the people responsible Home for the new building. President John Byrne, Dan Terpack, general manager of Hewlett Packard, and James Davey, director of the Oregon Lottery, also spoke. After the speeches, each speaker was given a button wired to a fuse on a yellow ribbon stretched across the stairs. On the count of three, the buttons were pushed and the middle portion of the ribbon burst into flames. t Urltr nUruef' J ---.. 'C DIVISION ACADEMICS DIVISION 107 College of Talented. dedicated staff If you look at any aspect of the College of Agricultural Sciences, we have some talented and dedicated staff. said Dean Roy Arnold, in his second year in that position. The staff offers some interesting classes, that's why I was interested in an opportunity like this. The College of Agricultural Sciences offered ten areas of concentration to its students. Agricultural and resource econom ics dealt with the problems involved in the production, distribution and consumption of food. This field also included the problems of rural communities. Agricultural Engineering majors were especially prepared to provide the engineering necessary for the development and operation of modern agricultural production, food processing. handling and delivery systems. The Department of Animal Science focused on the aspects of production animal agriculture, nutrition, animal management, breeding and reproduction. related to beef and dairy cattle, swine, sheep, horses and other domestic animals. The Horticulture Department offered programs in crop production and in landscape construction maintenance. In each of these two fields, specialities in technology, business or science were offered. Poultry Science involved the study of environmental management, genetics. nutrition and physiology of chickens and turkeys, as well as the aspects of poultry production. Soil Science majors chose from among three curricula options: land use. agriculture, or science and technology. The land use option emphasized natural resource policy, planning, conservation and management. The agribusiness option emphasized soil management for crop production. If you look at any aspect of the College of Agricultural Sciences, we have some talented and dedicated staff. —Dean Roy Arnold Eugrw Hdthiko The agri-business major area has grown. Frequently they find themselves in competition with other majors in the college of agriculture. said Arnold. The science and technology option emphasized research and preparation for graduate studies. The Department of Rangeland Re sources was designed to provide students with the education necessary to manage and understand the ecologically diverse rangeland resources. A fisheries sciences major exam ined the research and management fields of commercial and game fisheries. With the wildlife sciences major, the course work emphasized the ecological requirements of wild birds and mammals in relation to multi use principles of land and water management. Food science and technology was the application of science and engi neering to the production, processing, packaging, storage, distribution, evaluation and utilization of food. Pro cessing of the basic raw materials — milk, fruits, vegetables, seafoods, meats and grains — by canning, freezing, dehydrating and fermenting was taught with emphasis on basic chemical, microbiological and physical principals rather than on specific procedures. Dr. Dave Barry, professor of food science and director of the Marine Science Center, did research on the causes of cancer using rainbow trout. He also researched urban environments and cancer-causing foods, pesticides, and food safety. Science often surprises us.” said Barry who planned on surprising traditional scientists with the results of his research. Barry worked with eight scientists from Oregon State University and one from Washington State University on his research. —Cindf Uoort In the greenhouse. Debbie Maggiuft. bio-logical technician, does a routne check of the plants 108 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE Agriculture Kurme Hothtko COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE 109 College of Gaining a Reputation_ The College of Business provided students with the professional preparation necessary for successful careers in modem business and management. The college proved they had the mark of excellence when the Family Business Program was recognized as gaining a reputation as one of the best such programs in the nation by Nation's Business. September 1988. The Family Business Program was designed to serve as a technical and informational resource to the family business. Topics of interest included: perpetuation of the family firm, transfer of ownership, succession of management. strategic and financial planning. use of outside advisors, family conflict, younger generations and women in family firms. Patricia Frishkoff, Director of the Family Business Program, received a Leavey Award for Excellence in Pri- Students are trained with the most advanced computer hardware and software available. —Dean Ml. Spruill vate Enterprise Education, a national award given by the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. The college had other outstanding features as well. Our computer network and student computer labs are among the best in the nation. said Dean M L. Spruill. Students are trained with the most advanced computer hardware and software available. The Accounting program was the only accredited accounting program in Oregon by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business and one of only six accredited programs in the western states. Approval was given by the Oregon State Board of Higher Education for the Accounting Department to offer a Certificate in Accounting. The primary objective of the accounting concentration was to provide a professional oriented program that would prepare students to pursue successful careers in all areas of accounting. The College of Business also had the only Hotel. Restaurant, and Tourism Management (HRT M) proyam in Oregon. The HRTM program pre pared undergraduate students for professional management careers in a wide variety of organizations in the hospitality industry. The training led directly to entry-level management positions. The Oregon Productivity and Technology Center, jointly sponsored by the College of Engineering and Business. had a research-based mission to develop and apply new techniques for improving organizational productivity and innovation. The mission and programs of OPTC were designed to improve organizational performance through improved efficiency and entrepreneurial activities. The expected results were increased American competitiveness and economic development that would benefit the State of Oregon, the Northwest and even the country. The Office of Tourism Research and Development was formed to assist in the development of tourism by conducting and coordinating research and development programs focused on Oregon and the Northwest. The program was designed to extend research based knowledge and services to public decision makers, private investors, small business operators and others involved in the tourism industry through extension proyams and instructional workshops. Marketing was a course intended to serve as an introduction to the field of marketing as an initial stop for further work. or as a survey of the field for those who were not marketing majors. -0 4 U� r In the Computer Lab. Jody Cold, freshman in Science, works on an assignment. 110 COLLEGE OF BUSimccc Business Ijtrm I)ci it 8usmess administration professor Dale Berggren discusses a paper with Bryan Carnahan, senior in engineering I ----------------- Patricia Frishoff. director of the Family Business Program, gives a speech to Business students at the LaSells Stewart Center. I -------------------- Looking through file cards. At Taner. master's candidate in Business, works at the front desk to the Business Computer Lab COLLEGE CF BUSINESS 111 Keith HuJe In her office. Professor Phyllis Berrum talks to Ron Tenbusch about an assignment. School of New fifth year program In the interest of im-p r o v i n g teaching we needed to go to the Fifth Year Program. —Lance Haddon, head advisor Keith Rude The School of Education at Western Oregon State College and Oregon State University were jointly administered. This was to give students the opportunity to receive the best of both institutions, meaning a larger variety of classes, more diverse faculty and the option of either campus. The School of Education offered undergraduates and graduates classroom application skills in microcomputers. Students were also given extensive public school classroom experiences while earning their teaching certificates. A certificate involved completing the requirements of a four year program and obtaining a bachelor's de gree. Under a new program entitled the Fifth Year Program, a certificate was not available to undergraduates but only to those completing the program. According to Lance Haddon, head advisor, the change came about be- cause of national reports on the quality of education throughout the United States. In the interest of improving teaching, the Fifth Year Pra gram was devised. The combined School of Education at Oregon State and WOSC. as well as all other public colleges and universities in Oregon developed this new program with the hopes of improving the quality of education. The Fifth Year Program changed the entire School of Education. Be fore this program was implemented, students would major in education and specialize in another area. Students were no longer required to take education classes as undergraduates. but could choose them as electives. The change required students to obtain a bachelor's degree in their area of specialization and then apply to the Fifth Year Program. Prior to the redesigned program, students could earn certification in elementary or secondary education with a standard endorsement in areas such as: Biology. Business, Math. Health. Home Economics. Industrial Arts, Language Arts, Physical Education. Physical Science. Social Science and many other educational fields. After the new program came into effect students may choose from any of the University's variety of majors. Haddon was confident the program would improve the previous education of teachers. We think it will improve the quality of education for a number of reasons. Number one is that students will be well prepared and very competent in their teaching area. The second factor in improving the quality of teacher candidates was the selectiveness of the process. said Haddon. The amount of time and thinking that went into the redesigned program ensured the improved quality of the teachers. Another benefit to the program was the fact that going back to school would be easier. We hope to attract people from professional fields to become teachers because of their practical experience in the profession. Career changers are among the finest teachers, said Haddon. The teachers worked more closely with the faculty and their peers resulting in better prepared teachers, because of these closer relationships. Another benefit to the Fifth Year Program was the focus on teacher education related to the coursework. The fifth year teacher candidates each completed at least 15 weeks of teaching in a classroom, preparing them for their own class. In the interest of improving teaching we needed to go to the Fifth Year Program, said Haddon. -M Hem 112 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION I Education k tm flua. Krill, Rmlr In the rearing room. D uate student n elemc assists Mitch Sleeman ixi Howard, grad-•ntary education, with his rearing 1 In the Education fcbrarv. lulie Haley, graduate student in reading education, looks at the assignment Anna Moser. senior in elementary education, is working on 1 Doing student teaching. Dixie Smith, graduate student in reading education, listens to Christian Martin read a story SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 113 1________________________ College of Electrifying The College of Engineering was established in 1889. The purpose was to provide a quality education for students who were entering the engineering profession. The college offered 12 types of engineering and 28 different de grees. A cooperative program with the University of Idaho made three other engineering fields available. The fundamental mission of the curriculum was to provide a quality education for men and women to prepare them for a career in engineering. An engineering major must take courses in science, mathematics and humanistic and social skills. They must take one year of engineering sciences, such as thermo dynamics and statics, one year of science-related studies and one half-year must be devoted to math beyond calculus. The rest was free electives and design courses. Fred Burgess. Dean of Engineer- ing. pointed out that The curriculum is extremely broad and progressive in its content. Communication was the first building block and design was the capstone. Engineering majors had a good background in almost every subject. After their first year in engineering. 50 percent transfer to another major. The curriculum the college requires gave students a good background in whatever they went into. The curriculum had to meet the National Accreditation of the board of National Accreditation of Engineering and Technology. Many courses were modified to stay current. The College of Engineering had seven departments. Burgess be lieved that Every department in the college has bragging rights. Many reasons backed up that statement, one being the National Standardized Fundamental of Engineering Exam, which was given Every department in the college has bragging rights” — Dean Fred Burgess to seniors. It was given the same time, same day nationally. The passing rate was 74.4 percent nationally. Oregon State students received a passing rate of 98.6 percent. They were ranked in the top 1 percent in the nation. For the past nineteen years, since Burgess became dean, the college has been ranked in the top five with the exams scores. The college awarded about 545 degrees per year for positions in industry, business and government. Burgess began his start here 36 years ago when he was a civil engineering instructor. Another bragging right of the college was its clean room facility that was the best in the western United States. John Arthur and John Owen, professors in electrical engineering. were internationally known for their work with a super device used in computers. They used the compound gallium-arsinide. that transported electrons thirty times faster than silicon, thus making the speed of computers faster. The college made major expansions in the way of research and programs. The ocean engineering program received $8.6 million in grants to add to facilities. The ocean engineering research lab is the largest and best equipped. It deals with ocean waves and structures. Worldwide research projects were brought to Oregon State from such areas as Japan, the Netherlands. and Russia. Another big addition for the College of Engineering was the completion of the new Electrical and Computer Engineering Building. The College of Engineering had many gifted professors and students. It was truly a college that should be recognized with pride and achievement. — Starry AM Looking at his notes, professor Steve White composes a paper on the computer 114 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING I 1 Engineering Dm Struorf For h� senior project. l oug Parten, senior in mechanical engineering, makes a human-powered vehicle. Mechanical engineering professor Chi-nyere Omvubiko teaches Eng 211. statics. to students Paul Dekoong, junior in mechanical engineering. checks the pressure in the valves COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 115 1 Colie gi e of A Balanced Program Forest resources have been very important to the people of Oregon and the College of Forestry played an important role in managing these resources. There were four areas of the forestry program: teaching, research, extension and continuing education. According to Dean Carl Stoltenberg it was a balanced program with some faculty contributing to all four areas. This made for excellent relations with practicing managers in the state, benefiting the students, the college and the forestry industry. The college offered five undergraduate majors: Forest Engineer ing. Forest Management. Forest Recreation Resources. Forest Products and Forest Science. The Forest Engineering curriculum prepared students to perform a wide range of engineering tasks associated with the management of forest lands, including designing and constructing roads and bridges, de veloping logging plans and adapting logging systems. Forest Management included courses in biological, physical and social sciences as well as courses preparing students for managing forest resources. Forest Recreation Resources stressed the management of coastal. forest and range resources for recreational use. This major pre pared students for the planning, maintaining and managment for providing quality recreational areas. Forest Products emphasized efficient utilization of forest materials. This major combined a science and a general education background with communications, social science. humanities, technologies and business courses. It's a balanced program with some faculty contributing to all four areas. —Dean Carl Stoltenberg Eugmt Hoikuko F.ugrnr HoJtihy Forest Science was structured for students interested in research, teaching and specialized areas of forestry. These areas of specialize tion included forest ecology, forest genetics, forest physiology and silviculture. In addition to the undergraduate programs there was also graduate studies and professional degree programs. Students choosing to pursue a professional degree took courses which included management training for all areas of forestry. Research also played an important part of the College of Forestry. Over 80 projects were in progress throughout the year. These projects were divided into five sections: forest regeneration, forest culture and productivity, protecting forests and watersheds, evaluating forest uses and practices and wood processing and product performance. The results of this research were used by landowners, federal and state agencies, wood processing firms, legislators, environmental agencies and loggers to make utilization of forest resources more effective and efficient. One new project offered by the College of Forestry was the Coastal Oregon Productivity Enhancement (COPE) research project. The research was being done to resolve problems in the Oregon Coastal Range. The best allocation of forest area for its multiple uses was a main concern of those involved with the project. Stoltenberg, only the fourth dean of forestry here, completed his last full year at Oregon State. I think I want to be supportive at a respectful distance. Stoltenberg said. He also wanted to provide every opportunity for as much support as I've had and encourage the new Dean to be innovative. —SrtAi For a tree identifying class, .Michele Holman and Dan Mcnk. teaching assistants for Dendrology. look at some pine cones. 116 COLLEGE OF FORESTRY F orestry In Peavy Hall. David Keongh. masters candidate in civil engineering, tests lor land sMes i : Bill Wettengel. masters' candidate in geography, studies area analysis m the Willamette National Forest I Studying lor their Forest Models class. Katherine Roach and Grant Glessig. seniors in forestry management, work in the Self learning Center in the College of Forestry. COLLEGE OF FORESTRY 117 College of A variety is important tional or corrective therapy. Two-. Three-, or Four-year programs were tailored to the needs of each students. Sports leadership study was another area of emphasis. Along with the physical education core curriculum. students took specialized courses in sociology, broadcasting, psychology, biological or physical science and journalism. This pra gram provided students the opportunity to gain one term of field experience, actually working in a professional setting and applying theories learned in the classroom. Teaching elementary and secondary physical education was another option available to students. This program, school physical education. fulfilled the requirements for the basic Oregon teaching certificate. During the sophomore, junior and senior years, students Our graduates are very, very competitive in the market for jobs because they are well prepared due to excellent academic preparation. —Richard P. Cramer, professor Our graduates are very, very competitive in the market for jobs because they are well prepared due to excellent academic preparation. said Richard P. Cramer, professor of Health and Physical Education of the College of Health and Physical Education. We think we do have a quality range of academic programs. said Dean Michael Maksud. Variety is an important element. remarked Maksud. The college emphasized a strong foundation of English, speech, the arts, humanities and science. In addition to the general requirements, many different areas of concentration were offered to health and physical education majors. Pre-therapy was one field of study offered. This area prepared students to continue their education in schools of physical, occupa- spent time assisting a professional physical education staff and student teaching. The area of Commercial and Industrial Fitness provided students with a sound program for managing physical fitness programs in business and industrial environments. We were one of the early schools in the G.S. to offer emphasis in Commercial and Industrial Fitness, said Cramer. The program has matured and has continued to grow and to stay in tune with the needs of society. The Department of Health offered programs leading to non-medical professional careers. Areas of emphasis included environmental health, health education, safety studies and health care administration. Health Education prepared students for careers in various public and private health agencies or as health educators in elementary or secondary education. The emphasis of Safety Studies was investigating accident phenomena and their controls in transportation. industry and other environments. Health Care Administration provided students with professional training in administration in a variety of health care settings, from long term care to programs operated by state and federal government. The curriculum covered health, health care administration, business administration, science, social science, communications, humanities and family resource management. Our mission is to prepare students to meet the challenge of the 21st century. concluded Maksud. —Brtk Jfovttn In a health class. Richard Veeman. junior in agricultural science, and Bechaida Rivera, doctoral candidate in education, put a tourniquet on junior in agricultural science Kevin Keley's leg 118 COLLEGE OF HEALTH AND PE I 1 Health and P.E. In a competitive swimming class, professor Bill Winkler gives instructions to Liz Wilson and Ann Dodson after a race Erin Roberts, freshman in health and PE., does leg lifts in her weightlifting and body building class. In a weightlifting and body bwkfatg class. Teresa Casey, freshman in health and P.E.. works with free weights. COLLEGE OF HEALTH AND PE 119 College of Centennial Year Our programs are the most comprehensive in the west. — Assistant Dean Marti Andrews Crrgoty D .Vipoli Celebrating its 100th year on the OSU campus, the College of Home Economics was recognized on Good Morning America in October. An 18-month celebration centered around the theme Pioneers of the Future honored the oldest college of home economics west of the Rockies and the fourth oldest in the United States. The main goal during the centennial agenda was to raise enough money to build a Family Study Center. The facility, dedicated to improving the quality of life for families, included two child development laboratories for undergraduate and graduate instruction and research, and a survey research facility complete with 15 telephone computer stations for interview research in social sciences and for use in development and recruitment. Mercedes A. Bates. 1936 OSU graduate, donated a combination of cash, stock and other securities amounting to $3 million to the College of Home Economics to use for the new building. Other centennial goals were to increase the visibility of the College. to increase the support base for the college, to increase alumni identity with the college and to inform the general public about Home Economics. A Great Reunion” of home economics alumni and guests was held in September. Professional development seminars and a groundbreaking ceremony for the Family Study Center were held. The contributions of Margaret Snell, the first professor of household economy in the far western United States, and Ava B. Milam, dean from 1917-1950, were also recognized. Within the college, the Distinguished Faculty Award was given to David Andrews, department head of Human Development and Family Studies, by the OSU Home Economics Alumni Association. In the spring the Teacher Counselor of the Year Award was given out. The Teacher of the Year Award, voted on by the college and its students, was awarded to Mary Kelsey in Food and Nutrition. The college had six departments: Apparel. Interiors and Merchandising. Family Resource Management. Foods and Nutrition. Food Systems Management. Home Economics Communications and Education, and Human Development and Family Studies. The Apparel. Interiors and Merchandising Department offered programs in Apparel Design. Interior Merchandising, Merchandising Management and Textile Science. The Department of Family Re source Management offered programs in Family Finance and Consumer Studies and Housing Studies. The Department of Foods and Nutrition offered programs in Foods in Business and General Foods and Nutrition. A joint program with the Department of Food Systems Management was Dietetics. General Home Economics. Home Economics Education and Home Economics with Communications were programs offered by the Department of Home Economics Communications and Education. The Department of Human Development and Family Studies offered four programs. Early Childhood Education, Family Studies. Human Development and a Program on Gerontology were all offered. Our programs are the most comprehensive in the west. said Marti Andrews, assistant dean. We are the largest and best in the west. — Kami Smith Past graduates of the OSU campus preschool Steven Peters and Kathleen Peters Dootey attend the preschool's reunion with parents Allen and Jean Peters 120 COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS _____________r--1 Home Economics The College of Home Economics banner flew over Corvallis celebrating its 100th year at Oregon State University. Lin Shu-Hwei Yau. graduate student in apparel design, and Betty Vogel, museum studies, study different textile patterns and material structures Working in her computer aided design class. Audrey Kofttz. junior in housing design, structures plans of a house. SioffFholo COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS 121 College of Rapidly growing college (iir yay D ,V«pi 6 were also inscribed on a permanent plaque in the Dean's Office. Hacker was a great loss to the college. said Wilkins. The first masters' degree ever authorized for the college was a Master of Arts and Master of Science in Scientific and Technical Communication. It was a one-year program designed to train people in scientific and technical communication and to help those who have or aspire to have communications management responsibilities in business, industry, government and educational institutions. The college held its fifth annual Winter Music Festival. Jan. 12 through March 9. The festival, entitled Basically Beethoven. marked the 200th anniversary of the French Revolution and focused on Bee thoven. the greatest composer of the The College of Liberal Arts was the most rapidly growing college on campus. said Dean B.H. Wilkins. The college had the second largest undergraduate enrollment, behind the College of Business and the third total student enrollment. According to Wilkins, enrollment numbers were up 16 percent from the previous year. The college presented two awards for excellence in teaching and research. Kathleen Dean Moore, assistant professor of Philosophy, received the Thomas R. Meehan Excellent in Teaching Award. Meehan was a pro fessor emeritus of history. Sally Hacker, professor of sociology, who died in July of 1988 after a long battle with cancer, was named the College of Liberal Arts Researcher of the Year. Hacker’s award was accepted by her husband. Both awards include a $500 stipend and a certificate. Their names Liberal Arts is the heart and soul of the university. —Dean B.H. Wilkins Crrfufy D. Sapoit era and on his predecessors and coo temporaries. The college also sponsored two lectureships. The seventh annual Ava Helen Pauling Lecture for World Peace featured Johan Galtung, pro fessor of conflict and peace research at the University of Oslo in Norway, in October. The seventh annual Governor Tom McCall Memorial Lecture ship in Public Affairs featured former governor Robert W. Straub. The College of Liberal Arts had 15 departments, two interdisciplinary programs and six certificate pro grams and a graduate study. The Art Department featured the second annual Distinguished Alumnus in Residence Lecture. Larry Kirkland. a 1972 graduate, displayed his work in Fairbanks Art Gallery and gave a public lecture. Kirkland's sculptures were put in the new Electrical and Computer Engineering Building atrium. In the Foreign Language Department, the oriental languages. Japa nese. Chinese and Russian, were growing in popularity, according to Wilkins. The College of Liberal Arts had 80 foreign student majors, which Wilkins said was a good many, because most foreign students come to the states to study technical fields. In the Psychology Department, a brand new state of the art labora tory facility was built. The facility had computers and other equipment in a clinical setting. Marcus Borg, chair of religious studies, taught a new course entitled Who Was Jesus? The course was taught both on campus and over cable television to much of the state. “Liberal Arts is the heart and soul of the university, said Wilkins. Our disciplines coupled with science — that is the very center of the university.” —Kanm Wi Taking an advanced color photography claw, lisa Plunkett, senior in liberal studies, checks for gram resolution in a photo 122 COLLEGE OP LIBERAL ARTS Liberal Arts Crffory I) Sapo i Teaching assistant Shinlaro Okazaki helps SancJra Siegienski. freshman in H -eral arts, with her lapanese assignment As part of the Fifth OSU Winter Musk Festival. Thomas Megee performs with the OSU Faculty EnsembJe In Fairbanks Art Gallery, Anne Caines, junior in Business, critiques art professors' artwork COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 123 College of Fish, sand, seawater._ ” n r ie pasf, students used to have to spend 11 days at sea. Now most sit around and work on computers. —Dean Douglas Caldwell Fish, sand, seawater. For most, who thought of oceanography, these things and many bigger, more complex scientific obstacles were there to research and discover. The College of Oceanography was relatively small, with only 270 people on board as Dr. Douglas Caldwell. Dean, put it. For the most part, the professors outnumbered the students involved in the program. With the college accepting only graduate students, there were only 105 students. The remaining people were either professors or technical assistants, civil students and staff. The college was not divided into different departments. Caldwell, along with Associate Dean Lawrence R Small, oversaw much of what went on in the offices that were located in an old women's dorm, which resembled a little white cottage. They were close to the labs in Burt Hall and to the grad students conducting experiments. The Wecoma ship was probably the most well known aspect associated with oceanography. The ship, which was docked in 1986 and re sailed in 1987. was used for various research expeditions, such as the study of tropic heat and the study of movement due to temperature differences. At the beginning of winter term, Wecoma is in the Gulf of Tuwantapec, said Caldwell. In the past, students used to have to spend 11 days at sea.” claimed Caldwell. Now most sit around and work on computers. He smiled and talked of how the computer age reached all corners of research. The department was filled with different computers for all aspects of study. Four new microprobes were added to the curriculum. Roger Nielson, a research specialist with a Ph.D.. worked with the new microprobes and computers. “The old machines look like the inside of a 747, Nielson attested. The microprobes were capable of a variety of accomplishments and were highly advanced. Chemical analysis of objects was possible and results of the research was quite impressive. You can choose a palette and enhance a particular part or image. Nielson said of results from graphs and images. Technical advances made the outcomes more understandable. Other research going on in the college included radioactive dating and physics research in the Arctic, posts in India. Antarctica and Nova Scotia. The physics study involved waves and flows. “They are looking at the waters under the Arctic ice.” claimed Caldwell. Other programs included studies that were carried out at the Marine Science Center, located in Newport. Classes in the department consisted of a variety of biology, geology, chemistry, and physics. One class offered was televised three times weekly in the evenings. This oceanography class was offered to undergraduates and Caldwell said it was very good. Upon leaving the college, oceanography majors went into many different fields. Marine Resource Management was popular and dealt with problems around the coastal areas and ports. This was a governmental incorporated program. Other ways a grad could go were into federally supported research or into instructional institutions. All in all. Caldwell said the year was wonderful.’The College of Oceanography had great potential and was a valuable asset to the world of research in oceanography. —StoeyBurvn John O’Connor, doctoral candidate in oceanography, changes paper in a spectrometer machine 124 COLLEGE OF OCEANOGRAPHY Oceanography COLLEGE OF OCEANOGRAPHY 125 College of “One big happy unit99 The Assistant Dean at OHSU was Pere Vanderveen and he had constant contact with the college. In addition to the OHSU program. the college was linked to universities and hospitals all over the country. The college was a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and was fully accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. With this, the college was capable of providing academic and technical proficiency in the sciences and pharmaceutical application. With the variety of research going on. many new and interesting studies were becoming prominent. Keith A. Parrott, a member of the pharmacy department, conducted a study on the phenomenon of Seasonal Affective Disorder. S.A.D.. which was a form of depression connected with the change of seasons. We have more structure and the potential for more learning and participating. —Dean Richard Ohvall Wrftoto Dean Richard Ohvall's dedication to Oregon State University showed through his enthusiasm for the College of Pharmacy and the school spirit that was apparent in his office decor. Upon inspection. Beaver memorabilia was the prominent attraction of his office. This, along with his smiling, friendly face, made the office a comfortably nice place to be. The College of Pharmacy had a full range of programs offered. The college was not divided into de partments, but many different ranges of research were going on. We aren't departmental, but we are one big happy unit, confined Ohvall with a smile. The pharmacy program had a continuance satellite school at the Oregon Health Sciences University in Portland. This program had many disciplines with between six or eight different courses of study. Parrott, along with psychologist Robert Sack at OHSU. were working on the idea that the body's production of Melatonin, a chemical. changed with the amount of light and lengths of light each day. When it is dark, you don't make enough Melatonin. explained Parrott. We are cooking up a Transdermal Delivery System to change the production. A patch would be placed behind the ear of the victim and the drug would go through the skin into the body. Upon graduation, graduates could go into many fields. Commercial Pharmacy was the most popular field to go into, but many went into hospital or institutional pharmaceuticals. The job market is very strong. remarked Ohvall. While in the program, students opt to go into internships. Fifteen-hundred hours of internship, working with a pharmacist, was required. Before the internship, these students had to obtain a license from the Oregon Board of Pharmacists. Before qualifying to become a pharmacist, they had to obtain another license from the same board. The College of Pharmacy had a very rewarding year. We have expanded with new people and with the satellite program. Ohvall expressed. We have more structure and the potential for more learning and participating. Many people put their lives in the hands of doctors and pharmacists everyday. Trust and working along with other health care professionals was a major part of the pharmacy majors' life. I will use my knowledge and skills to the best of my ability in serving the public and other health professionals, was only one quote of many in the Oath of a Pharmacist. -S(«V Burgrii Following a lab experiment, graduate student Matt Bernart washes the dirty glassware. 126 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Pharmacy Victorian Sound, junior in pharmacy, calibrates tincture for an etocir. Using a spectrometer, Libby Mansell, graduate student in pharmacy, determines the absorbance values of drug samples In the pharmacy lab. professor Keith Parrott explains the function of a machine used to perform dissolution studies. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 127 College of Varied curriculum _ The College of Science offered a varied curriculum. There were more than 15 course selections to choose from which led to a Bachelor of Arts. Bachelor of Science. Master of Arts. Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. The departments of the college were divided into four groups: Mathematical Sciences. Physical Sciences. Biological Sciences and Earth Sciences. There were also Interdisciplinary Programs, such as General Science and Preprofessional Programs such as Nursing and Dentistry. The College of Science had de partments such as microbiology, chemistry, biochemistry, biophysics and mathematics. In 1988 the college had 42 presi dential scholars and the universities first Rhodes scholar. 1986 graduate Knute Buehler received the award reserved for a few gifted students who combine high scholastic ability with leadership qualities and athletic prowess. It paid all university fees and living expenses for a two year study at the University of Oxford in England. A professor in the college Joe Nibler was nationally known for his work with laser spectroscopy and Art Sleight was known for his work with super conductors. Sleight started his work in Dupont and then came to Oregon State, holding the Material Science Chair. Endowed chairs were very rare at public universities, but thanks to alumni, the College of Science had two: the Material Science Chair and the Wayne and Gladys Valley Chair in Marine Biology. Milton Harris, an alumni, funded many activities over the years. His contributions funded three annual teaching awards for graduate students and one for faculty. All departments in the College of Science are outstanding. I couldn't choose just one. —Dick Thies, Assistant Dean i Lorn Daita The Nursing Club started up once again and there was a group getting a Masters’ in Material Science. There was health professional advising for minority students. The effort was to try to coordinate advising. It was sponsored by the Health Careers Opportunity Program. Another program that went into effect was the SMILE program. Science and Math Investigative Learning Experiences was a Math Sci-ence club for junior high age boys and girls. It featured trips, games, projects, experiments and investigations. A study abroad program for science students was also available. The number of faculty women in teaching and research professorships has doubled since 1987. Women filled faculty positions in al most every science department. The College of Science won re cent awards for research in the field of artificial intelligence, toxicology, molecular and cellular biology, nerve receptors, mathematics and fish diseases. David Barnes, associate professor of biochemistry and biophysics, was awarded a five year Faculty Research Award from the American Cancer Society. The Regional Primate Research Center in Beaverton had a $2,500 Spies Merit Scholar Award open to students completing their first year of college. The recipient spent ten weeks during the summer as a participant with a biomedical re search team. The curriculum contained in the College of Science covers a major area of science. according to Dick Thies. Head Advisor and Assistant Dean. The curriculum is going through changes to correlate with the Baccalaureate Core. The changes included both number and credit change. —Starry .SuM 8arb Toth, teaching assistant. Wendy Comer. freshman in exploratory stuefces and Kxn Knox, freshman in science, work together on an assignment 128 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE I 1 Science l yrm l orm limit ■ Jung-Suk Jang, doctoral candidate in science. works on a project in the laser Research lab. ___________________I Working on a computer. Mike Hutchinson. sophomore in Iberal arts, draws graphic designs I Peggy Mares, doctoral candidate in science. points out a strong statement in Corine Marsogue's paper COLLEGE OF SCIENCE 129 1 College of Teaching and research The College of Veterinary Medicine was established in 1975. It contained three areas of responsibility: teaching, research and public service. The teaching goals of the college were to teach future veterinarians through a fully accredited program by the Council on Education of the American Veterinary Association. The research involved biomedical issues, .using a multidisciplinary approach to concerns of the Pacific Northwest's valuable livestock and poultry industries. The Veterinary Hospital served the public from practicing veterinarians to owners of animals, teaching hospitals and extension programs. The college offered students a chance to learn the skills of treating and preventing animal diseases. Thirty-six students entered the college each year, they took their first year of professional study at OSLJ, then transferred to Washington State for the second and third year and then returned to OSCJ to com plete their final year of professional instruction. During their four years in veterin ary school, they integrate knowledge of the basic sciences with hands-on experience under the supervision of the school's clinical instructors. Norman E. Hutton. D.V.M.. was the associate dean. He had been the associate dean for 12 years. He graduated his seventh class in the college. This shows that the college was relatively new. It developed a new Ph.D. program in comparative Veterinary Medicine in July of 1987. Hutton stated. The college is hoping to start an additional small animal research that would serve as an internship program. The college is hoping to start an additional small animal research that would serve as an internship program. —Associate Dean Norman E. Hutton, D.V.M. tutmr HoiAlfco F.utmr HcMko The Veterinary Hospital and the Veterinary Diagnostic Lab were services to the public. The hospital treated live animals, especially horses. It offered services such as surgery, anethesiology. radiology, neurology, theriogenology. internal medicine and intensive care. The diagnostic lab was a private service that helped producers and their veterinarians with diagnosis. In the lab. specialists examined tissue, urine samples and human blood. The knowledge gained for practicing veterinarians and veterinary students was gained from results of diagnosis and treatment leading to new methods of controlling or preventing disease. Research in the veterinary field concerned any aspect of animal health and the broader implications for human health. The veterinary college involved two distinct forms: basic and applied. Basic research was the foundation for new knowledge and applied knowledge directed toward solving the problem. The research dealt with the Northwest in general, such as parasite problems, llamas, the tansy poisoning of cattle and horses. Vitamin E in relation to horses and how chemicals can effect the immune system. Research was funded by public and private monies. It re fleeted the needs of the veterinarians. private producers and government agencies that resulted in classroom instruction and the work of the Veterinarian Diagnostic Lab and the Veterinarian Teaching Hospital. The College of Veterinary Medicine catered to Oregonians and residents of the Pacific Northwest. It was an information source on animal health and served as a center for research. It was a learning laboratory for veterinary students. —Slay AM In a clinical services class. Dr. Richard Key and students Laura Richards. Karen Se-queira, Lisa Berger and Kim Bevington, examine x-ray film of Red Sonyia, the Dog 130 COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE FM nr llmhiko At the Veterinary Teaching Hospital, students prepare a horse lor surgery. 1------------------ A mintature horse has its bandage changer! by Denise Hattan. professional, veterinary medicine school Taylor Hyde and Leslie Ferreira, professionals in the veterinary medicine school, take a blood sample from a pregnant Hama tMernr HvUiito lloJido Vet Medicine COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE 131 Ill 1 1111 Exceptional Style Oregon State students were hip and always in fashion and 1989 was no exception. Fads ranged from such things as haircuts to shoes and from music to what you smelled like. A current haircut was one thing many people took pride in having. The bob was a fad that had come and gone many times. This style was seen on girls and guys all over campus. Also, to shade the eyes, many fashionable sunglasses, such as Oakley Blades, came out. Going to the heart, one fad had come back that we sorely needed: romance. One night stands on campus were becoming a thing of the past. Music was always hip and students had a wide variety of things to listen to. Some of the more popular artists included Paula Abdul, Guns n’ Roses and Rob Base. To smell good, girls liked to wear such perfumes as Eternity or Liz Clairborn. For guys, Drakkar and Obsession seemed to follow them around. Clothes were another story. Cut-off jeans, neon, polka dots and hats were found on guys and girls alike. Boxer shorts also became very popular for girls. To cover feet, the variety was endless. Thongs, Keds, boots and Aqua Socks were everywhere. SUcy 132 FADS FASHIONS FADS FASHIONS 133 With the progress of technology and the need for speed in society it is doubtful that the ATM machine will ever go out of style as a way of banking. It is amazing though that neon has come back again this year. Many people thought that they had seen the last of neon for a while with the downfall of Frankie Goes to Holywood a few years ago. Though the piercing neon is not around a more subdued form of it is. It can be found in Lemon Yellow, Lime, Tangerine. Ruby Red and a Cobalt Blue. Neon has taken shape in items such as skirts, shorts, tank tops, t-shirts, pants, glasses, hats and even shoes. The neon items can be purchased in either plain or with an intricate pattern or logo on them. Gone this year in the area of haircare are punk cuts, kinky perms and wildly color ed locks. Making a tre mendous comeback is a basic cut. The bob for women and a modified bob for men. The men of Delta CJpsilon have been sporting the modified bob for nearly two years. The idea behind this type of cut seems to be ease in styling. The bob. either on men or on women, requires little or no fuss. Where the cuts from the past required curling, crimping, perming, mousing and gelling, the bob is a more wash and wear cut that promises to remain in style for a while. 134 FADS AND FASHIONS The mini skirt has been around for some time and this year it is appearing again in both stretch cotton and spandex fabrics. Though the mini has always shown up in one form or another it has taken on a more acceptable form this year in a mid thigh version of the late 60's polyester mini. Gone is the later version punk micro-mini with high pumps and instead it has become a more athletic mini with aerobic hightops. socks and tanned legs. The reasoning behind the shift from punk mini to athletic mini seems to stem from societies desire for the perfect body. And what a better way to show off a perfectly toned body than with a thigh length tight mini. KrUh Hmu All the rage in clothes, records, movies and buttons this year has been BATMAN. The old comic book hero is back stronger than ever with a new movie and Bat mem orabilia everywhere. Though the caped crusader is back, his little buddy Robin is not. Robin met with his demise before the current movie was made and now Batman must defend evil all on his own. The Bat rage in stores is quickly catching on with the Bat symbol showing up on everything. While a simple Bat button will only run you around $1. a Bat shirt could cost you as much as $40 for one of the supreme versions. Mmge-Awl � « FADS AND FASHIONS 135 Chivalry isn't dead after all! With the awareness of AIDS, society has become more interested in romance, courting and the meaningful relationship. Free sex. one night stands and all night or-gys are a thing of the past. Flowers, first kisses, holding hands and candle light are all on the rise as the youth of today become more conservative. In the past it was not unusual for couples to go to a party and then leave with a new partner that evening, not so anymore. Now. more so than in the past, we are seeing a change to the way many of our parents met each other. Men are courting women and women like the treatment. Maybe we all will be come our parents after all. Krtfh Hud In the past many people used to just put on whatever shoes were in their closet, but now whole outfits are being centered around feet. Pumps and penny loafers have both earned their spot in the classics hall of fame and now we have some new styles. With travel came hurachas and with California and surfing came the Aqua-sock. Hurachas are a simple woven leather sandal on a flat leather sole. They sometimes can be found with a small wooden heel. Aqua-socks are a rubber-soled lycra shoe with a soft foam liner. They are equipped with excellent traction for surfing, boating or day wear and can be worn comfortably in the water. 136 FADS AND FASHIONS Womens make-up has come and gone. Some years it is heavily worn and other years it is scarcely there. Though the whole makeup face may be on the way out. lipstick will always be in and a requirement on the perfectly manicured body. There are two tones that are making their way through campus. One is a deep red tone and the other is a soft peachy pink. The peachy-pink tone seems to be found on an athletic, tanned, more natural type of person whereas the deep red is a more business type tone found accompanied by suits and skirts. Along with the fit-less craze has come a � ew form of athletic iressing. At first it was iimply sweats and t-shirts. Then came the spandex generation and a whole new world of dressing was born. Spandex started out in long, wildly colored pants with a stirrup for your foot. These pants gradually became shorter and more plain and now we have basic biking shorts. These spandex clothes are worn for exercise. but are equally accepted as everyday wear. When purchasing a pair of biking shorts or running pants you could also purchase a matching spandex crop tank. Even though spandex is an up and coming craze, it is nice to know that the old sweats and t shirts will still be accepted in the gym. FADS AND fashions 137 Vung-Aut CAvn Although neon has returned it is not the only shade around in clothing. The classic pastel that met many of us as we came home from the hospital is still here. You do not see as much baby blue and baby pink as you use to, but you do see mauve, slate blue, mint, lavender and pale yellow. In the past, pastels were mainly worn by children and women but now men have taken to liking the color. You can find the shades in mens shirts, shorts, ties and cotton pants. We've also been seeing pastels being used in the decoration of homes. f.itrnc Ih'JiiAii Scientists say that it is getting warmer and warmer every year. With this warming comes an increased need for protection of the eyes in the form of sunglasses. Sunglasses can be found in many styles. The cheapest of which are found at stores like K Mart and Payless. The more expensive and more protective brands are found at places like fitness centers. eyeglass centers and large department stores. The typical sunglasses are either Ray Bans. Vaurnets or a wire and tortoise shell rimmed frame. For the corrective lens wearer you also can purchase prescrip tion sunglasses at your opticians office. The lenses of the sunglasses are either a dark plain shade or have a mirrored front. 138 FADS AND FASHIONS In recent years the basic bicycle has gone through a transformation. Five years ago the ten speed was in and the grandma bicycle was (XJT. Now the bigger the seat and the wider the handle bars and tires the better. The manufacturers have even been making a new style of bike to fit this growing craze, the mountain bike. Though the mountain bike has been around for a while it has become less sophisticated. less expensive and more dura-ble. This change makes it more available to the middle class person. You can find this new breed of bike on campus and city streets as well as on mountain trails. Traditional Levi's have been around for over 100 years, but now they are taking on a new form. They are being dyed, stone-washed, torn, bleached, cut off and acid-washed. All styles of Levi's can be found during a short stroll through the Quad on a sunny afternoon. The old Levi's arc be ing revamped by bleaching them and then adding a few strategically placed tears at the knees and thighs. The overly torn Levi's are being cut off at knee length and then rolled to mid thigh to make shorts. Though you can make all of these styles from your old Levi's, you can also buy them ready made in the stores in Levi and de signer brands. FADS AND FASHIONS 139 As technology advances and land prices increase there is a need for brevity. This is showing up in apartments. parking lots and cars. While the older more bulky cars are still around, the more popular more desired cars are in the compact category. These cars are made from less expensive materials, have smaller trunks and can usually only hold a maximum of four people. But they are sleek, cost efficient and small. You can find these compact cars in a variety of styles: hatchback. two-door, four-door. convertible and four wheel drive. They come in every color of the rainbow and range in cost from $4,999.99 to $12,999.99 for a new version. U.tg-hm (1,rue Ynne-lim CJtrn Along with societies technological advance ment and the increased popularity of compact cars comes the need for speed. In this need for speed we have be gun to see the evolution of the unspillable cup. At first there were comeback-cups that were refillable at every quick stop, but now we have begun seeing a new form of cup. the gerbil-feeder. This new gerbil-feeder is similar to bikers water bottles and is virtually unspillable except when completely inverted. The gerbil-feeder is equipped with a screw on plastic lid and has a built in durable plastic straw. It is dishwasher safe and can hold up to 32 oz. of liquid. 140 FADS AND FASHIONS It saddened many students this year as we watched Waremart succumb to big business when Cub Foods bought the store out. For many students Waremart was a sort of home. It offered the biggest selection of bulk food, had a great deli and a big walk-in-cooler. Gradually loyal Waremarters are starting to purchase their groceries at Cub. even though Cub is much farther away than Waremart used to be. Cub does offer a pre mium bulk food section where many students purchase their snacks and staples at a reduced price from the packaged shelf foods. Vuuc Jhii W It is really sad but the traditional backpack has given way to the new briefcase bag. These new bags can be found in nylon, leather and vinyl and are readily available in most department stores. They can be worn either over the neck, on the shoulder or hand held. Usually the colors are neutrals such as black, brown and tan. But they can also be found in maroon, teal and cobalt blue. Both men and women are starting to choose to carry this type of bag. The reasoning seems to come from the business world. As each OSU student nears graduation he she must go on job interviews and a briefcase bag is much more acceptable than the old back pack. Don't throw away that old back pack as you graduate to the briefcase bag. It could be a collectors item some day. FADS AND FASHIONS 141 Tropical Summer Sport Day dreaming of golden white sands and beaches filled with beautiful bronzed bodies were what many OSCI students did when they looked at the typical, not tropical, weather of Oregon. So when they did get a break from the dreary rain, many of them ran for the parks and to the only sand in sight; Chintimini Park. It may not be southern California, but its all we’ve got, said Scott Herrick, sophomore in business. They flocked to the park to do one thing that allowed them to escape the rigors of studies and boredom, sand volleyball. Sand volleyball had been around a long time, but was gaining momentum as a serious sport throughout the United States and in many foreign countries. “It's no longer just a fun thing to do when you're at the beach. said Tobin Guild, freshman in business. It is a lot more serious than that out here. A lot more serious was right. Tournaments popped up all over the place. They even had them on the Oregon coast. Though they were not for stakes as big as the ones professionals played for, they were none the less important to the sports growth. I started getting interested in volleyball when I came to OSU. said Herrick. Xian Martin spikes the ball In hopes that the other team will miss. but I found that this year I was playing a lot more in the sand than inside or on grass. I plan on entering a couple tournaments this summer in fact. Since the game was played with two players per team instead of six. many students found that playing on the hot sand added a bit more challenge to the sport. I like playing with only one other guy.” said Mark Jacoby, sophomore in business. You really get to know where he likes the ball and you can always put it there and know he'll hit it. Chintimini Park got two new courts just in time for the great summer weather. The Corvallis Park Bureau put up the two new courts, because the demand was so high. Yeah, it's great. Now they have four courts and we don't have to sit around so long to play. said Scott Emblen, sophomore in business. Because the courts were in a public park, students had a chance to meet people that they may not have gotten a chance to meet otherwise. I have made a lot of new friends out here. said Herrick. In fact my usual partner is a guy that I would never have known unless I was out here. —Orftory I) Ovwg to save a ball. .Mark lacoby tries to hit it to Tobin Guild -- V- 142 SAND VOLLEYBALL SAND volleyball 143 Frisbee Team Style 144 ULTIMATE FRISBEE Ultimate Frisbee—wasn't that a bunch of people throwing and doing tricks with Frisbees? No. no. no. no. That wasn't it at all. President of the ultimate frisbee club. Jim Boder. described the game as intense and exciting. Ultimate Frisbee resembled many field and court sports alike. The game consisted of two teams of seven players. It started like football with a disk throw-off. The players then passed the disk, as in soccer, down the field to the goal for a touchdown. As in basketball, a player could pass the disk only while in place. The player has a pivot foot, so movement from left to right for passing was possible. The game had three basic positions: the handlers, like a quarterback in football: the middles, who filled in open spaces for passes; and the longs, like outfields in baseball. Ultimate Frisbee resembled a variety of field sports, but had one unique difference—no referee. In other games, everyone looks to the referee. Everyone blames the referee. said Boder. In Ultimate Frisbee it's the team's responsibility. The players made the calls themselves for out of bounds, fouls of any Sue Monroe throws the frisbee to Stott Sizmore as Carey Siranni attempts to intercept IXttr Slm.wl other violations of the rules. The players then decided whether the foul was valid. If a major dispute came up. the players either backed out of the call or the play was repeated. Boder said disputes sometimes arose. With the adrenaline pumping, you make a call, then it's too hard to back out. said Boder. Ultimate Frisbee was not a timed game. The teams played to 15. each touchdown counting as one point. The game can be really long. said Boder. The club has 15 members, with both men and women, and played all year long. The two usually played separately, but sometimes had a co-ed game. They practiced every Friday at the Avery Park soccer field, but didn't get around to any major tournaments. College teams had one opportunity to enter into tournaments. Boder said they didn't have enough support. It's a relatively new sport to OSU so the member ship is low. he said. He hoped to enter into tournaments in the future. Boder said they were still in the building stage and needed at least five to seven new people on the team. He said anyone was welcome to watch or participate. — Rtthrllt Van Produces a low straight throw. Stott Bal aims for a teammate m a Tuesday pratitce ] i i i Itotr M u«l Kama Berg attempts to block Annette Simonson (rom getting the frisbee into the hands of one of her teammates. During a Sunday practice Scott Ball throws to a teammate. In order to avoid the other team, Annette Simonson gbdes a curve past the other team ULTIMATE FRISBEE 145 Spring Sun Fun i When most people think of the sun they often resort to tanning their bodies in the heat, not really doing much. Why do they do that when they could tan their bodies while having some fun? Little did people know, there were more activities to undergo in the sun than most people realized. The activities were numerous. They ranged from sand volleyball to fabulous frisbee. Each of which were thoroughly enjoyed by many students. What could be more exhilarating than a day at Chintiminee Park playing a match of sand volleyball with a group of friends? Perhaps fraternity brothers or a group organized through the dorm. That was what one might find on a sunny day at Chintiminee Park and any other parks for that matter. Many people took advantage of the sand volleyball courts. They were a great way to get the beach effect. Delta CJpsilon and Theta Chi fraternities had philanthropies to raise money for their chosen organization. Both fraternities played volleyball. Delta Upsilon held a tournament to benefit the Make-a-Wish Foundation. Theta Chi had a contest that involved volleyball. A crowd at Parker Stadium does the IT from the O ... S ... U ... chant. Fabulous Frisbee was a fairly new sport. It was offered as a physical educa tion class and was played frequently. A Callahan or Wilson resident often found avid Fabulous Frisbee goers playing outside of their window and many often felt the frisbee as they walked by. You couldn’t always catch a frisbee. espe dally when it is a fabulous frisbee. One might have found it rather difficult to reserve a tennis court during the sunny weather. Tennis was a sport that was played rain or shine, indoors or out. but the sunshine tended to bring the tennis players in all of us out to soak in the sunshine and exercise at the same time. Jogging, a sport enjoyed by many, come rain or shine. What many people didn't realize was that the joggers seemed to come out in force when the sun came out. People started to become a little more aware of the shape of their bodies when the sun came out. because they wanted to be in shape to look halfway decent in their swimwear. The sun allowed one to get outside and do what they enjoyed. When it was sunny, people did their best to enjoy it. A lot of activities could be enjoyed in the sun. The list went on and on. _ Suo| am Amy Fisher and Laurie Cameron study Spanish in the afternoon sun beside Bloss and Fnley Hals 146 SUN ACTIVITIES IMtla Voting In the all university volleyball tourneyment the Kahuna team successfully blocks a spike by the Delta UpsJon II team Scott Ball throws the frisbee during a practice for Ultimate Frisbee SUN ACTIVITIES 147 Thousand ways to sanity - I Stress. Everyone experiences it sometime in their life, but it seemed to be a lot more common among college students. Whether it was caused by deadlines, midterms, finals or doing too much in too little time college caused stress. But. where did you go to get away from stress? The best thing to do to get away from stress was, obviously, to leave school. Once you left school, however, where did you go? Home? Work? Probably not if you really want stress relief. So then, what was left? Well, there was always the beach. The beach itself, where you could have bon fires, roast marshmallows and relax. You could get away and just let the waves lull you into a state of stressless pleasure. For me the ocean's waves relax me with there monotone sound,” said Stephanie Snapp. freshman in science. Adam Loop, freshman in agricultural science, said. “Our house trip to the beach is very relaxing because everyone can get away and let loose. Another place to go to leave stress behind may be the annual trip to Shasta Lake. These trips caused anything but stress. I have such a great time, said Brendan Kelley, “it is awesome. Floating around on a boat under the A group of students wait in the Quad for the Crazy Eights concert to begin sun on Shasta Lake, feeling the sun beating down on your face, your stomach and your legs. Can't you just feel the tension melting away? It was gorgeous and all I did was sit in the sun and burn. said Jennifer Boyle, sophomore in education. Next year might be even better. Of course people didn't have to leave Corvallis to find ways to relieve their stress. Some people just ate and watched television. What could be better? Can't you just smell the butter on the popcorn or taste the creamy white frosting lying between two wonderful chocolate cookies that make up an OREO. I really love to eat sour balls. said Dawn Guntermann, but once you eat one. you may as well eat them all 'cause they're addicting! Although eating probably was one of the easiest ways to release stress, it probably was not the wisest. There were thousands of ways to relieve stress. However, these were just a few of the favorites. One students observed that some people don't relieve their stress, they thrive on it. — IVm (rfinbrmm Gregg Carmochael relaxes under a tree m the quad with his guitar IWrur IfoMJU. 148 STRESS RELIE E s OOUQ---- IQQW This Lady lakes relaxing to heart on a comfy soda in her house Lori Hunt, Abby Crust, Sonja Suobiron. Nicote Taylor and Lynda Nelson talk with the friends in front of the Alpha Orrucron Pi house Kim Jones takes time out to watch some friends play soccer in the park STRESS RELIEF 149 Photo Contest Move your left shoulder back. Okay, now lift the chin. Good. Now let's see those pearly whites! For many students, the ordeal of stiffly posing in a not so comfortable way was the only ticket to recognition in the yearbook. But some students took advantage of the Beaver Yearbook's first annual ' Picture Yourself Contest. For 1 dollar participants were free to do just about anything in front of the camera and have it placed in the yearbook. Some stood still, looked into the camera and took the shot. Others jumped in the air or did a hand stand. Some voluntarily participated. Others, like Nicole Lance, were dragged to the camera. I got coerced into it, said Lance. It was funny. I'd do it again.” Out of the 20 groups who pictured themselves, one was picked for the win ning photo. As strategy, the group of five took a roll of toilet paper and created a work of art entitled. All Wrapped Up. A member of the winning photo. Jennifer Adams said, It gave me a chance to do something stupid. Each group s photo was placed in the yearbook and the winning photo filled a half page. The yearbook staff got the idea from UC Santa Barbara's yearbook. UCSB had successfully done a similar photo display in their yearbook for a number of years. UCSB students anticipated the one day photo session each year, thinking up new ideas for the perfect shot. During the week of April 17-21, Beaver yearbook had their first try at the Picture Yourself photo session. They set up camera equipment in the Memorial Union quad on the nice weather days and by the Commons on the two rainy days. They had a staff of two to take money and names. Other than that, they just watched the creative people take their photos. Less groups showed up than the Beaver had anticipated. They publicized the photo session the week before with fliers and newspaper ads. We had a low turnout. said editor Kerri Kuykendall. I think it will pick up with publicity through the years. People were either camera shy. didn't have the time, or didn't know about it. It was the first year and people didn't know what to do for a picture, said copy writer Dena Guntermann. Like most new things •Picture Yourself' will take some time to grow on OSU students. — Amhrlte 4 50 PICTURE YOURSELF Are You For Real? “Pickin' Up Ninos por Senor Wood The Sophisticated Look Upside Down. Rightside Up PICTURE YOURSELF 151 Just Testing Reincarnatson: Let’s UB Someone Else Casting A Spot In The Beaver Street Corner Bums 152 PICTURE YOURSELF Will The Real Angela Hansen Please Stand Up Two Irresponsible Students Look Mom. No Hands' “UmbreHa Pella' PICTURE YOURSELF 153 Bite The Big One “Bestests Trendy The Charming ... 154 PICTURE YOURSELF Getting Carried Away A Moving Violation ... Two From ... ”... OSU PICTURE YOURSELF 155 Fall intramurals offered a variety of sports for groups and individuals to participate. Sororities, fraternities, coops and dorms put together various teams to compete in football, volleyball, bowling and swimming. Individual sports included golf, cross country, tennis, triathlon, billiards, skeet shoot, three on three basketball and racquetball. All currently enrolled students and faculty and staff were eligible to play, except professional and varsity athletes. Both volleyball and football had significant increases in the number of teams registered. It really surprised us. said Charles Fisher, intramural director. In football, the intramural department changed the rules to eliminate contact and make it for people of all sizes. Fisher said they hoped to increase the passing game and make everyone an eligible receiver. Football teams were composed of seven-player teams. They competed in three conferences, depending on skill. Following the season, an all-university championship game was held. To accommodate more football games, the intramural department put into use six acres that used to be swamp east of Wayne Valley Track. They Tri-delt member Molly Leach, a freshman in business. looks for a receiving player to catch her attempted pass. plowed, leveled and reseeded the fields to make them usable. This meant there were 12 available fields to schedule games, including the lower campus fields. Individual events had an entry form and information sheet available in the intramural office about two weeks prior to the event. We are really striving to provide a recreational activity for a broad number of people. said Fisher. We need to provide something for as many different people as possible. The charge of intramurals was low. For most activities there was no charge, although events like bowling, billiards and golf charged students to use the facilities. Team sports charged a $ 10 entry fee per team. The intramural department hired over 200 student officials. The officials went through a training session to learn the mechanics of the game and how to position themselves. Not much on the rules was explained, according to Fisher. We hope they already know them. The part that pleases me most is that people are playing knowing they are not the best on campus. said Fisher. Yet they are playing for enjoyment. That gives me the most satisfaction.” -K � i Smith Scrambling to the outside is Delta Upsdon quarterback, Mike Upton, a junior in Liberal Arts. 156 FALL INTRAMURALS Crr( iy I) S'ajxtli Crrtrxy D Sayoll Kappa Kappa Gamma team member Sarah Kdy. a freshman in business, serves the bal for a point. Donna Hay. a junior in Agricultural Science, bumps the ball to her setter to prepare for the fnal spike After scoring a touchdown against the Fiji's. Theta Chi Jim Grant, a junior in Economics, kicks the bal toward the goalpost FALL INTRAMURALS 157 Not everyone had a chance to compete in a varsity sport, so the winter intramurals catered to other students who enjoyed athletics. All levels of skill were available and a team could be combined that had a skill level to meet individuals’ needs and abilities. The intramural program was offered to fraternities, sororities, cooperatives, other living groups and open leagues for organizations. Kela Hinds, who played basketball for Delta Delta Delta sorority said. It was a fun and challenging experience. Tri-Delts came in second for all university basketball and first in all sorority. Winter intramurals offered a number of amateur competitions. The badminton singles tournament in February attracted 22 individuals who arrived at Langton to test their skills. The intramural wrestling tournament was open to all full time students, faculty and staff. It was a two-day tournament and was not open to people involved in varsity or college level wrestling. The intramural department also offered many events during Dads Weekend. such as the Hoop Shoot Free Throw Contest and the Biathlon. Basketball was number one on the intramural list with the NIKE Three Point Shoot Out that was open to all OSU students, faculty and staff, except varsity or college players. The awards were issued by NIKE to the champion. Cwr between his opponents. Wi Fox. senior in science, shoots for two points. the top four shooters and the sixteen semi-finalist contestants. Team pocket billiards and water polo were also offered during winter term. The intramural department also offered employment to students. Students had to have experience in the field. Many were employed as supervisors and refer ees. The intramural program gave students a chance to let off some steam and just have a good time with friends. The all university team champion for basketball was the independent team. Money, who also captured the independent A title. The Outliers captured the B team title. Poling Runnin’ Rebels came in first for the residence hall A team and the Savages came in first for the residence hall B team. For the fraternity A division. Delta Tau Delta captured the title, with Sigma Phi Epsilon capturing the B team title. For the women's A team. Krash Krue came in first. For the alluniversity and fraternity A team competitions. Phi Gamma Delta captured the pocket billiards title. For fraternity B teams. Alpha Sigma Phi won and for the independent A teams, the winner was Ballbusters. For the water polo teams. Waterfords took all university and Acacia took the title for fraternity A team. —Stany AuU On a fast break. Tim Dick, sensor in engineering, lays up the bal for two points 158 WINTER INTRAMURALS WINTER INTRAMURALS 159 Many spring intramurals were outdoors and the weather spring term cooperated fully. The past few years rain was a problem, but the sun was out the majority of spring term. Therefore there were less cancellations and a lot of competition. Spring intramurals involved both individual and team sports. Although activities such as softball, soccer and volleyball were more popular, tennis, golf, bicycling, billiards and track were also offered. The all-university champions for soft-ball was Theta Chi. Theta Chi also was fraternity A champions. Sigma Phi Epsilon was fraternity 'B champions. The winners for independent A was Fella's and independent B was Urban Gorillas. The co-rec champions were the Sackett Slammers and for the women. Pill and Frills. Delta Tau Delta took the all-university championship for soccer and also the fraternity A title. Phi Delta Theta took the fraternity B title. FC Old World Express took the independent A” title. I Dig U won the co-rec volleyball playoffs. For volleyball A doubles. Micheal Scoles and Bobby Kleckner took the title. Pat Tucker and Anthony Kriz took the B” title. For the co-rec volleyball doubles it was Kary Rogney and Diane Elliot. The billiards doubles were won by Mark Schoch and David Naemura. Terry Wood and Ed Heath were the winners for the mens “A tennis doubles. For team B.' Jason Karl and David Price were the winners. For the Par 3 golf tournament. Gerry Tarsitano took first for low gross with a score of 29 and James Haas took first for the low net with a 29.5. For the women's division. Mary Mock took first for low gross with a 44 and Debi Rothermund took first for low net with a score of 30. The all-university Open Track Team champions were the GAGDI'S. For the women's open track team finals it was Euphemia Neely winning the 110M high hurdles and the Lady Expidites winning the I80M low hurdles. Katheryn Lundgren won the long jump and the triple jump. The winner of the shot put was JoAnn Yatago. Krystal Hanson won the IOOM sprint. The All-university track meet finals were as follows: 110M high hurdles went to Christian Sterling, the 400M relay went to the Gunfighters. Larry Purdin took the long jump and the triple jump. Dave Bard won the 1500M run. GAGDI'S won the 1600M relay. Adam Asquith won the 400M. Cory Misterek won the 200M. the shot put was won by Erik Marino, the discus was won by Cliff Brady, the 100M sprint was won by Zach Davis, the 300M run was won by David Bard and Scott Miklancie won the high jump. Those students who were not interested in participating in the sports, but still wanted to take part in the action could sign up to be an official for either soccer or softball. Training clinics were held for the officials to teach the skills necessary and go over rules. Officials were paid through the Intramural De partment. The Intramural Department provided certificates for campus division and tournament winners. Spring intramurals had a lot to offer in the way of sporting events. The weather cooperated and spring term and spring intramurals were enjoyed by all. —Starry AM 160 SPRING INTRAMURALS SPRING INTRAMURALS 161 Get Involved The groups started as early as 8:30 a.m. setting up chairs, tables, and booths for the annual Memorial Union Program Council Activities Fair. The quad was filled with banners and students ready to hand out flyers, applications, and talk about their club to anyone interested. Forty-eight clubs participated in the fair. “I’m hoping to see in the future all clubs out in the quad,’ stated Curt Car-roll, Memorial Union Vice-President. The main objective of the fair was to get more students involved on campus. “This is for the person who was in every club in high school and thinks that OSU has no clubs that they would want to become involved with,” stated Carroll. After the Fair was over, Carroll stated, The MUPC Fair is for student recognized organizations to be recognized by students who want to become involved.” f lit I ft WtrltfAiitfi+tl 162 CLUBS DIVISION CLUBS DIVISION 163 af gore mumffViw The males and females in the Air Force ROTC program were serious when they joined. ' You don't just try out,” said Deputy of Support Alonzo Johnson. The group trained college students on campus, preparing them physically and giving them managerial skills. After the course, most members went on to become pilots or navigators. Some even became missileers, controlling missile launching. In past years, women were not allowed in ROTC. As women entered into the work field, though, the program could not deny them. They had 10 women and 95 men. Johnson said they would like even more women. Participating in campus events, the group helped with blood drives and held up the scores at gymnastics meets. from Row: Dlyl Pioper. Choryl 8c: I hi. too Booaghoorwf, |ohn Mikirounn. M rtt Hotxoofc. Tom firm Mjroid Ho n$ Roy SunAi. C $ S o z Second Row Olivo Abe. Alonro Urrwoo. Dm Sowy.yVr | mo Scho iekJ lick town. Kech Tocher. Ken WNte. Mirk lorer. M R Stemon Third Row: Dive Nn. Mirk Whedxxne. Mke ThiSchef. Cre Otlorrwv Rym KivSro. Bran Betmy |ohn Amonen. Huy Mecnl! Rick Row Row Andeworv Pit Koir. BJ Morrow. Scott Sutkow, Ruvty LorotU. Rich Wigntr. ChnMir Thorrwon, Ken Beebe. loo tX vil iluUVl't+'Tih Id. Suff Photo trtiminni i The six members of the Agriculture Ambassadors group had the task of promoting OSCJ and the School of Agriculture to all of Ore gon. They appealed to other universities and to high schools at fairs and Future Farmers of America functions. We promote agriculture as a business and industry,” said Academic Program Advisor Sue Wilson, “not just as plowing the field. They attended the F.F.A. State Convention in Bend and had an informational booth at the state fair. They also went to the livestock exhibit in Portland. Wilson said the members had to devote a lot of time and had to be strong academically to make the group as productive as it was. Members not only needed a high grade point average. They also were expected to have an active college history. front Row: Roberto Smcher. Mich Colemin. Birt iri Diwvxr liu Chirp )!. Owm Connel. fm Kue«t . Kent W� M 164 AF ROTC AGRlCULTURAt AMBASSADORS The Agriculture Executive Council's five members raised $19,000 and distributed it among the 17 agricultural clubs. They worked on unifying the general student body’s awareness of agriculture and successful college life. They formed a freshman orientation class to educate students about good study methods and helpful hints to make the college transition easier. Our college is so big and diverse that a lot of students don't understand, said President Chip Wood. The council funded trips for students all over the United States, promoting and educating them about agriculture. Agriculture is not just a bunch of farmers, said Wood. from Row: KryeCur . Wendy Kot. Mot. Kh«n Wrgft. Lu Soge. Tru CUfV. AngeU Riftown. fix A Ojrxjn. Kelhy | WeMeenfcow Second Row: Krby KWwmti. fro Kuen i. Tim ferny Wfcm Motmm. Pot Cynn. Scan WaOce. Ini r«hee. Sendy McOcgor. Dm Comrl Urt Row. Chip Wood. MRch Ccfemjr. lohn Oodd. Wn Rygh. fnc Pbnter. Uw. Hwtel K hy Oft . Me BtrUund. Oele Cvert. Man Cyruy Alpha Kappa Psi. a national fraternity for business students, consisted of 20 members who had a great year. The year started off pretty slow, but ended up really good,” said treasurer Tim Scott. The group focused on informing business students of the job possibilities available by having a multitude of guest speakers. The speakers told the members about their career experiences and the available positions in the field. The group also planned a silent auction for Mom's Weekend as a fundraiser. Functioning as a fraternity, the club had potential members pledge twice a year. Scott said they had an excellent group of pledges and future officers that would continue the club's ideals and status. from Row. Ten Reier. Donnd HeropeC M non C Rom Second Row Qvn nr Spr gue. Deli Wong. Cheey Huey. Terru Trod. IXnc n Fong Third Row: lo nne Koefhege. MKhelle Hirttlrom, Pmef-lon Chm. Ken Weehwel Urn Row Otvid Weodroff. Bran W en. View Hemxkn AGRICULTURAL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ALPHA KAPPA PSI 165 With the school of agriculture’s top 10 percent as members, the Alpha Zeta honorary society had a productive year. The 37 members not only gained membership by being in the top 10 percent of the school, but had to prove their leadership and service abilities as well. The group participated in the Oregon Agriculture Business Council's project of crop identification by setting up signs identifying types of crops on Highway 34. They also helped the College of Agriculture with their open house and phone-a-thon. Overall, they had a successful year. We've worked pretty well this year, said President Letrisa Miller. front Row-. Wendy K n. IXir-j fetrnon. letoivi M t. Pirn WrK Kithy Dw!i.Im.WIXanrx-l Second Row; Rotor) I Quo-toy. Troy Mchich. Amy Docker, lid (ntorr Uct Row: DA Writer. Torn Seville. SHiin Ibmfton. Pjm Cynic, Mermen Kw . Rictoerd Veemen I rye Owpdo . W ch Cotooun. Delivery hi Boge. lenrrfee Redmond. Robert Dyk. Inj Ne:he, Cregory R SokJot. fnc Dune in Running the concession stands at the football games was not all that the 15 members of the American Society of Agriculture Engineers did. As a student branch of the professional agricultural engineer society, the group held pizza feeds and banquets informing the members of the career field and the latest finds in food production and engineering. Irrigation and food processing are real strong at OSU. said President Mike Madigan. The group had speakers attend their meetings and Madigan said they could help with job possibilities. Madigan and four other members planned a trip to an international meeting in Quebec. Canada, during the summer. American Society of Agriculture Engineers also had their annual spring picnic and raft trip. front Row: Put BeUnle. Mirk Croghen. Ron fe+rrgef 8eck Row: lyle Hubberd. .%«. ■ Midgen. George Metric. Bred Hegbeeg 166 ALPHA ZETA AMERCAN SOCIETY OF AG ENGINEERS itittri. if l lnr h Who had a human powered vehicle? That was none other than the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The 100 members also went to Canada for their regional conference and placed first with a mini-baha vehicle. The group provided membership to students with majors in mechanical engineering or with an interest in the field. The club held leadership conferences with speakers to inform members of new industry and career openings. They had their annual Student Media Industry Day. in which members spent time with actual engineers. In addition, they attended leadership conferences. On the social side, the group had pizza feeds and a senior send-off picnic. We got more people actively involved and hope to continue. said treasurer Jeff Stastny. from Row: Scott lohrwoo Kerry CUrt Din Ihrufai Second Row: 8 n Riven. Divd ftrteryxv DivkJ Rurt. Din frermin. Stivoy Mchiel Viirdoc lut Row: Tony Nolev Mchrte Crihim Oner on Brown. Dutne R hi-dv Stne Renhoid. fnc CJirke Mtg ni l t i tannin mw The A.S.C.E. Student Chapter successfully created and floated a concrete canoe. President Jami Mary said the canoe floated due to a light concrete structure that ended up looking like fiberglass. The club placed second at their regional conference. just a few points away from making the national conference. The group also had a pizza feed with guest speakers, competed in intramural sports and ran in the Mary's Peak Marathon. They emphasized uniting the civil engineering students and offering them career possibilities and internships. I encourage anyone to be a part of A.S.C.E. because it brings people closer together and helps with course work. said Mary. fro Row: lohn BWWobeclVf Drwiyne Hi-nln S«Xt Wrter. Dtrel Surfc. Alin Bed Bob B,run k« Mormon Adrun Mckrle. Good Meboer kn Htvsmnr Second Row: kn FroM l w Brown. CiKm lee Bnd Zubeck. Tony Butruie. Sol hi My. IWpOrr l rr o Murriy. Dmny Hon. Bo Douglll Chriywie Olmo Third Row: Rmdy Giro. Bd Dnrfcwifd. Dume fchnvon. Rock Shell . Km lid . limn Mihugh Rich Dirimd, Chm McArthur. Km (R T Drk Oobse lid Row: lohn FUnyb Scott SA« Todd Bon . Inc Ohm. Wn Dnkrw Bum Rig AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECH ENGRS ASCE STUDENT CENTER 167 Front Row: Tarek Murtada. |tm Vanhorn, Bryan Could. Don Sanderson. Mm ha Durham. Pat Henrtessy Second Row: Bruce Me Elroy. Shirley Calloway. Lid Fisher, Rob Patton. Lon Hutt. leanne Bradshaw. Prudence Miles Third Row: Rohm Derrenger. Tom Wilcox, Mark ProuLx. Curt Carroll, letf Ross, Steve Schmidt, lames dfson. Eric Sorem. Doug Borreson. Tom Bie. Missy Taly. Doug Havlina. Matt Turay. Kristine Fishburn. Joe Bonnarens. Scott Wallace. Darcy Arriola. George Stevens, Jim Straight, lo Anne Trow Back Row: Ken Rude. Mark Marxer. left Huntington. Jamie Leinmger. Kristy Reynolds. Brian Fratzke. Julie Whiteman. Scott Siegel Mike McKinnon and ASOSU member Mark Marxer rally svith the crowd at a demonstration against the change ot graduation Fm ih- IM.iU' 168 ASOSU ASOSU officers met regularly with President Byrne and OSU vice presidents and participated in the Oregon Student Lobby and State Board of Higher Education meetings. The ASOSU Task Force advocated the needs of the ethnic minority students to the university and administration, said Jeff Boyd, director of the Task Force. Boyd said their focus was to inform and educate the general student population on those groups. The group attended civil rights rallies in both Salem and Portland. They also demonstrated in Salem against the anti-apartheid bill. They implemented a Cultural Minority Networking program in which they got students and ad ministrators together on an informal basis to discuss minority and disabled issues. They proposed a mentor men-tee program with the Employee Assistance Program to get students. faculty, staff and community leaders together to act as a support group for ethnic and disabled students. The Task Force also attacked the issue of priority registration for )ianj;-A ul (Itm learning disabled students and access for the disabled on campus. Associated Students of Oregon State University (ASOSU) was the student governing body of OSU and consisted of an elected senate, executive and appointed officers. The 65 officers were committed to creating and maintaining a student government that worked for OSU students. ASOSU ran the Experimental College, a legal services office. Study Notes, a computer lab and Pass the Buck. They also took part in allocating over $4 million in student fees. Some of the executive officers goals included preventing the 8.25 percent proposed tuition increase, child care for student parents, continuing rape prevention and education programs and retaining the traditional commencement ceremony. ASOSU was divided into three branches, the executive, the Senate and the Judicial board. Any student who paid student fees was eligible to be a member of ASOSU and had the right to vote in the elections. Any student enrolled at least half time was eligible to hold an office. 'A V.5L CW Sam Donaldson. ASOSU Experimental College Director, show one of their new signs to help boost enrolment Front Row: Patti Bershers. President lohn Byrne. Leane Bradshaw Back Row: Brian Could. Pat Hennessey. Chns Voigt. Ken Rude. Iim Straight. Chris Cook. Mark Marxer ASOSU 169 krith Hu,I Members of ASOSU demonstrate with a group of seniors against the (hanging of graduation ASOSU Kidxial Board Members 170 asosi Construction Engineering 4 Management i.cc STUDENT CHAPTER Vuni-hu. chv T he 120 members of the Associated General Contractors didn't just have meetings and a few fundraisers. This group actually went out into the community roofing houses, installing underground utilities and designing concrete mixes. As a fundraiser, the group held a construction fair on campus. Entrants paid SI to drive five nails in 25 seconds for a prize. President Ron Duce said there was a good turnout of entrants. The club also hosted the professional Associated General Contractors' golf and tennis tournament. And. on the social side, the members took a ski trip to Sunriver. had their own golf tournament and held a spring picnic. The club also attended the national convention in Atlanta. Duce said it was very productive and fun. Club members listened to key speakers and worked with professional contractors. You meet a lot of contractors and learn about future employment. said Duce. Beam Pride Beaver Pride member Kimberly Northcutt said. Our goal was to do something nutty enough to get on T.V. They didn't quite make the camera, but they did excite a lot of sports fans. The 50 members supported the non-money-making sports, like women's basketball, volleyball and crew by bringing the crowds in and then pumping them with spirit. Beaver Pride set up a tent next to Gill Coliseum and handed out N.C.A.A. packages in the fall. They were also seen at the sports events enthusiastically jumping up and down in front of the OSG band. The group was primarily a student support club. They helped out the cheerleaders and the less attended sports. Northcutt said that for the group s second year, the members were more organized and had a great time. Ffoot Row: IXl% d Crj Mridy Hjiwun. Cmnvtku Whjlrv. Kin Will on. Un? Arkmy. livi WhMuil Swond Row: inn FfffH. Vixr Vrlhcutt vwv kj Svun W e Robn Cfote Ptfti Gordon Robn IXxr Utl Row: Pjm Vjn6rr «tn Donrvj Ctmrttr Kjron Ijrwn. Shjron R kh n ASOSU GEN CONTRACT BEAVER PRIDE 171 Beta Alpha Psi. an accounting honorary, promoted professionalism in the business college and tried to teach professionalism to those students that were majoring in accounting or business. They had several social activities with big accounting firms in which the firms met with juniors and tried to make contacts. There was also a spring banquet to which accounting professionals were invited and new officers were installed. “It's a great opportunity to meet professionals in the accounting community and help prepare students for what it takes in the real world.” said Kristie Hill. firvl Row; Iwh Brtm. Ruih Jthrtw , Cypgg Hm. v Norj Bomtn. Voron fVrnh Ml S«ond Row; Tjm E«votd km Otmng Tom frjnfclrv Stcvr Tudwr. Brun Aim Pittcfvxv Don At'«mon Thin) Row: O Vordmlrtwr. Un« frnVrxk. Sh yM M ftj. kf+y Otrt Rjix fwlietd. ft ot Rlidme Sjnrtmon Nmo Ry n fourth Row: P«i 0 tm. Krtv W MKI Wjhl Krwli Boitmtwfj Sim Sovcot Ssr-.c A Hunt. M VirtxouRh. Miry AJkt Sr. ' tut Row; S 0« 81 Mofcrwv frcrkt Mjwm. Di-. ) Btohor Inr Cohooh. CixtoCoonrv. MmiCmu RhoMi K� y Ward inti R Horn nmn The Block and Bridle Club worked to get members out and meeting people in the livestock industry through barbecues, field trips and guest speakers. Block and Bridle was an organization made up of students who had an interest in the livestock industry. It served as a liaison between faculty, students and the industry. It s a good club to join and meet people who are actually making a living at it. said Pam Wells, a three-year member. They have guest speakers come and talk to the students about livestock. The students made contacts with people in the industry and some even received internships or jobs. According to Wells, industry people are aware of Block and Bridle and its prestige, so it is helpful to have it on a resume. Block and Bridle also participated in Livestock Day. Ag Days and Cattle Field Days. The 60 member club had meetings every other week. 172 BETA ALPHA PSl BlOCK AND BRiDlE Blue Key Senior Service Honor Society set higher standards and worked harder than ever to meet the specific needs of the campus. Each year Blue Key members selected a specific issue to try to improve campus and student life. Members focused on student retention and involvement. They were currently working trying to establish a peer advising center on campus which would open in 1990. They provided leadership seminars and survival kits for freshman and were also involved with Oregon Donor Week. Senior Council and the tradition and pride column in the Barometer. Blue Key to me has brought what honor, pride and service really are and these people care incredibly about their university. said secretary-treasurer Erin McDonnell. Amy Doerfler receives her diploma this spring just as many other Blue Key members did. BLUE KEY 173 In the basement of the .Memorial Union at the MU Lanes. Sean Anderson practices his bowling techniques Going for a strike. Andrea Ormond bow k in the basement of Memorial Unkxi at the .MU Lanes The Bowling Club was more of a sport than a club. We re a club that's competitive, yet we try to provide a fun atmosphere for the bowlers that join. said Steve Aronson. The club was very active in competition. During fall and winter terms they participated in the Oregon Collegiate Bowling Conference. which competed in four games every Thursday. The men won the first half of the conference with four out of six and the women won four in a row. The club bowled in tournaments in and out of state. They participated in the Washington State Invitational and the Boise State Invitational and they hosted their own tournament. They also participated in the Scholarship Tournament. The OSCJ Bowling Club competed like any sports team, combining competition with fun. Ironl Row Kjntt frjnUri AJf� Anidt WUrw Vmh. Andrw Ormond. l AW MMiu. Or Annr Su A' Ur r Asomon lUik Row: OorRr OtvnK. R k Krm. Krvn HnyJmon Win And f� n MAn Nrkon. MmM Oor f 174 BOWLING CLUB khi iiiriiKiimiiuiixiimiiMiiiihiiw 7 Krtlh Hutir The 22 members of the Cambodian Students Association helped students who arrived in Corvallis for the first time, who had no idea what to do or where to go. feel like they belonged. They helped students decide which classes were best for them and which were not. They also helped people make friends. Vice President Sakai Mam said. I'm glad that there is an organization like this because it helps you feel welcome and get oriented and you make a lot of friends. The group also participated in activities such as the international fashion show, food fair and Interna tional Night. They had pizza feeds, a spring picnic, a cultural show and a New Years Celebration as well. Besides just being active in a variety of campus activities, the Cambodian Student Association helped others who needed it and they enjoyed doing it. (fool Row- K C “«� l luy, Hr nH Ym. Rjmj S ly. Km I Vw. S Ptwu tSjly) Im Vrv M Pkh. V«hirU In Mithoni If in. SikiI Mjm Chiryrry lu Kick Ron-. Kfcnrjlh NomR Bridivri Tin Sifidt Tin. (oUu My Kichi llort P lu. tyny Inn ft I Tmothy A Kri niirnt What were your plans for the future? The Cardinal Honors Club had improving our campus as their plan for the future. Cardinal Honors was a junior service honorary where students with the same academic endeavors have a chance to work together to help our campus. said Trea surer Vu Luu. They casponsored the sale of the Duck Buster buttons with Blue Key. where they raised $2000 for the peer advising center. They were also involved in community service and helped with the New Student Program, giving tours of OS(J. They sponsored Mom and Dad's Club Weekend and planned its events. Irtx Row: km AneV %on RotOT bgfjnv ColetnCuKk. RtorVhnrrtrf PimCUrk NWhrIrDrYor Second Rem Milk kxjrwk Trnhi (KheRterurr Vu luu. Voll Thoirpyon kriuru Brnk OriUy Uhli. KhWi Third Row: Tm Minhil Chm sv Ir Nn kKh CUry� Cmdy Dunn, tenmler (ymin. Ini Coheen tydu Wm� K %n Hriton Rob VSVk Utl Row: fiui Oif«n Copprsk Von Term Cert Oral NVry krpnrr Suur Kirpm liu Wchri Vuerw lut CAMBODIAN STUDENT ASSOClATlON CARDiNAl HONORS 175 The Christian Science Organization's weekly meetings were open to the entire campus. The meetings consisted of reading the Bible and the Christian Science text, written by Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of Christian Science. They had discussions about Christ's healing power and discussions that related to the readings that week. They also had discussions about healing discoveries and how unknown they are to other people. They had a Christian Science lecture annually which they sponsored to let people who didn't know what Christian Science was experience it first hand. They also ran ads in the Barometer that announced when and where the meetings were held. Heidi Hughes said that the meetings were uplifting and people in the organization gained a lot. It's an opportunity for all people in the campus community to learn more about God, said Hughes. u. hoM Row; (In' Au«n. Imprx Powrt. Ot R VjJ Thompson Amy fottssw m niixuKii Collegiate Future Farmer America's prime purpose was to provide leadership experience to students. Collegiate FFA had fall and spring picnics and a winter pizza feed for its members. The group hosted five State FFA contests in the areas of crops, mechanics, poultry, meats and dairy. These contests provided students with practical handson experience at developing leadership competence, said Advisor Lee Cole. Their members were also time keepers or judges at the district contests. They host the State FFA Convention every three years and provided all the publicity for the convention. Each November the club sponsored some students attending the National FFA Conference in Kansas City. There was also a volunteer summer State Fair livestock judging contest. (rent Row: Mjry Br«h Bnic . Cord Mignnv Suvr Spjrkv f Hum Vr� rj fftv A r AJbtrtton. Kntfy Ap w S«ond Row: Kjchy ff« . |m 0trtyr {nc CXrxjn. TrKrv Coflmm. Von WjI r. HmthH Wwtn LmI Row: Mkr $w« If Co r. Mtch Cctemm. (Mr ivtfv (dm Wjltt, Todd Bjmdt. Krvn How 176 CHRISTIAN SClENCE COLlEGlA' E FFA n PI..L f UIUD Staff Mato The Crop Science Club allowed faculty and students a chance to play volleyball and golf together and have social barbeques. They also took a spring vacation together to Japan. They went on this learning vacation, because the students could learn more from experience than a book could teach them. The Crop Science Club also participated in All Science Day. in which high school students came to Oregon State to check out the science department. They helped with Ag Days. Hyslop Field Day and Mom and Dad’s Weekend. The Crop Science Club met three times a term as a full club, so that the students involved got to know each other better and make lasting friendships. We're a bunch of students who like to get involved and promote agriculture. said President Tim Bernina. Club M«nb rv AiJmir Rog Ftndil. Kin firm. Ciriwn M grrtid. |mcr RoynokH. tm Brrrwg. Tmiki. Mirk Im � . Don Molt. Troy Kumn, frm fVrrc Bloc. Shimon Houuon. Chp Wood. Tm Kwm. Uun Shiwn Himkon. loll Diva. Om McNt Si Domkhon. Midi Thomo n f f f i« HL'tiiUffimMmrunmn'i.niiikUMi The Disabled Students Organization provided an atmosphere where disabled students felt comfortable. could make social plans with other disabled students and provided resources to disabled students. Our primary focus. said Karen Presten. is educating people about the disabled organization and helping the students. The group tried to get technologically advanced computers, hearing aids and special learning devices for students. They also tried to improve parking and ac-cessability to campus and buildings. They also had a program in which students spoke to classes about their disability, how they dealt with it and what it was like in college. If people are interested in learning more about the organization, they can use us as a resource for learning. said Presten. nm Row; kx WooMn. Houhe Stitt. kxh Bnrufl, Ben 8onn«t CROP SCIENCE DISABLED STUDENTS 177 Knth Kvrlr The Equestrian Club participated in many clinics that sup ported the horse center and the university. The experienced members made up three teams. There was a Western. English and Drill team. Drill team is for people that are interested in learning more about horses. said president Elizabeth Milling. The experienced team members helped other club members improve their riding ability. I encourage anyone interested in horses to get involved, Milling said. It is an inexpensive way to learn about horses and it doesn’t require a lot of your time. said senior Liz Stanley. The Equestrian Club offered an opportunity to meet new people and get involved with campus activities. It was a great way to find riding time and work with horses, too. Irani tow; Wnrtfy. In Kiw nto V VSW, Kjm. Onttu Vucfcy. Ion t mjn. Knv lupwwo. Sirplww Ktk-tmjt. Km (Mtworth. Vwm Second tow; K n Kmphreyv fr . Sondwoj. led CojtevVUrUr. Wtcdr Uoyct MwU t h r hon. Km f m . ( jwn Goby. M %w Abnjn. Bevmty Mjlp 178 EQUESTRIAN CLUB Mllllll WUMIIk - j n Members of the Fashion and Design Club were active throughout the year learning about the industry through speakers and tours. The 35 members and five officers organized fundraisers, guest speakers and participated in Mom s Weekend during the year. The club is available to anyone interested in the fashion and de sign industry, said Terry Graham, president. The many fundraisers of the club helped to promote the College of Home Economics. Mom's Weekend was the busiest time for the club's fundraising projects. A new computer analysis, called ideal Silhouette, was available to those interested. In addition. a color analysis was available to explain the specific colors of clothing that look best on each individual. Froo� Row: Kendrj Aim. Krrrr- Zimwen. Wrmdj Hnjdw. h nnif«f Morrow, Annette Chntfopberyon. Njncy Bryjrr l it Row: SuiJtnr Or Irvll FWrcc, Iwr Wood. (winder Ketch. AUnr kr Irxli U jruy Tcteu Grehm � f„L rindncG until E E E E E E w E ww img-Fii.i Oun£ The Finance Club had fun playing games with investments. Forty members worked together during the year to efficiently spend an imaginary $100,000 in a Meryll Lynch Investment Challenge. The club offers a good expo sure to finance related investments, said John Harrelson, president. To learn more about the investment world, the club invited speakers from investment companies and banks. It's not just for business majors. said Harrelson. It is open to anyone interested in finance.” A few members visited the Portland Federal Reserve Bank to get a taste of the investment world. The real world experiences in managing money is a great benefit. said Harrelson. From Row: Shewn Hemfcon. And ' Cnenp. Givn Rotor: v Vo� l Schm«h, CUt ChenR. led Kerr. W Beudee led Row: Howjrd Doene. Ittt Koch. Deren Ccppocl lohn FCerefccev fie Andenon. MtcheBe Wey, Bob Brown. Fnt Chcedtr. Teuffc le e«Vruy Mill ScMImen. FNftlM V «bur WUo� FASHION AND DESIGN STUDENTS FINANCE CLUB 179 rOOu M W %• An active social environment and a chance to acquire leadership experience could be found in the Food Technology Club. This club offered a great opportunity to learn more about the food technology industry with the interaction of others. A few members went to Chicago to the National Institute of Food Technology. This allowed the members to see new developments in the industry. The club is a great place to meet people and get involved with other campus activities, said Leanne Bailey, president. Members participated in an apple cider sale as a fund raiser for the annual spring trip and a pizza party for students and department staff. I would encourage anyone to get involved in the club, because you learn so much more than the material covered in classes, said Heman Kwik. front tow. $jm j Klnw. tdy rormomo. Irtrr Bjirv Hrrmjn Kw . U«l Mjmon. K n GuUn bck Row. la Bo . 0 t WXk «t KAr VV . Monc J M 4v«r. Sorm NwcJtuiV Cathy Wtut. Ihn Aim Technology CM If I I HL'iiKiimMnimiirtiMHuniu An integration of different cultures and background was a good learning experience found at the Hispanic Cultural Center. We try to integrate all Hispan-ics on campus. said John Duran, the Hispanic Cultural Center coordinator. The focus of the center was on international Hispanic students. This active group participated in the Hispanic Cultural fair, Hispanic International Film Fest and the Hispanic International Guest Night. The center provides Hispanic student interaction, Duran said. It brings the different cultures together to interact. The involvement of Hispanic and non-Hispanic students was encouraged. The center was open to anyone interested in learning more about the international Hispanic culture. It's a great place to develop friendship and interests.” Duran said. front Row MiKOt Irmj Mrgj. Avon IXm Swond Row Mrwru Ourm ne Ston )© nnj iirtrtj PjcAj Cuurttti Arrpjro MjncRtt Third Row Aku WHU. fecnta MjncArv fyprr tmj M� jru. Min Cm. lohn IXrjn U� l Row Ruvwt AfcnifW. Kobmo CU rrez. Dm V kV� u. lormro Zjmbrmo 180 FOOD TECH CLUB HISPANIC CULTURAL CENTER iiL'iiKmr limrui i The Hispanic Student Union found that friends were good support. It's a great time to share our culture. said Roberto Gutierrez, president. Most of the members were of Mexican decent. There were also a few international members. The group participated in many activities. For Mom's weekend the group organized Cinco De Mayo. A few members also participated in the National Chicano Conference held in Eugene. This was an opportunity to meet others from the same background. Fall term the Union put a tamale dinner together for new members. This helped to familiarize the students with the organization. The Union is a network of friends and they help each other make a good transition to a new culture,” Gutierrez said. front Row; (tpecinu Mifriru. I up Gtrtu. IrKiJ Rov. U- js SUcrinv Ok Moe « njyo� lit! Row; luA D Rim, kn AreRino. Rxitto Arrttno. Anl $ Prmewxgh. Roberto Cut err . R obcrto Hfrnjndrt. Hoe oo Arc Learning about business and how plants grew best were the purposes of the Horticultural Club. This active group organized plant sales for Valentine's Day and Christmas. The money raised went to fund other activities for the group. The club went on an annual beach trip and attended seminars. “You receive great hands-on experience in addition to what you learned in class,” said Patricia Sorenson, president. The club also participated in Ag Day. which promoted the College of Agriculture and raised more money for fun activities. “It is fun because you learn a lot. Sorenson said. Wide variety of members ranged from business to agriculture majors. The club applied business aspects of the horticultural field. This helps in learning about how to run a business on your own, Sorenson said. fcowl Row: Pjuli Fccreco, l� o Adimt. (rmy. truly Pierce, Din Red. Kithy ScNechtec Lit! Row: IrJu MtU. Pitrxu Socemen. Conn loboe-rd. (m Pierce HISPANIC STUDENT UNION HORTICULTURE CLUB 181 Krith RWr f inrp HnlS m m a ■ m An interest in the hotel, restaurant or tourism industry could be strengthened by membership in the Hotel. Restaurant. Tourism Society. We are a smaller unit of the HRTM program, so you really get to know the people in your classes. said treasurer Mark Olson. As a fundraiser, the club had an auction during Dad's Weekend. The money earned went toward trips. In addition to the annual ski trip, the club went to the Napa Valley for a tour of the wine country and local hotels. The club invited many speakers who served as sources to learn more about the hotel and restaurant industry. Some of the topics discussed were new trends in the hotel and restaurant industry, how to interview and first aid. front Row: Anne I nhrt. Uy 8«f ryhi Donna Brum . Coy Idwardy. Duanr Rodrwald. Olrin South Hurt Srtond Row: Brmda Cramioo NV Yunhim InaCalaghrr UrwXHitmd Gary HrfrmKn. loty Caho. Karm Nafcano. Shm NVhn Ba V Row; PjuI Undrrvyood. Moty W«l. Kmlrxa frybrrgrr. MkR fVgt- Knytm Wtitbtt Angela Van Viln Ramn UHuvu Mark Ohon lohn Robtms iiibib Hawaii The Hui-O-Hawaii Club is a great support group, said member Christine Okano. We like to get together and have fun. This active group had an annual Luau that was open to anyone. There were close to 500 people in attendance. A ski trip. Halloween party and a potluck were just a few of the activities the group organized. Members learn from each other and they help in the transition to the mainland. Okano said. You get a feeling of family because of the familiar background, said sophomore Daren Lum. (fool Row: Kmin Malwura Todd Toyama kneph CataVda (Won fcrdo. Kmnck Hkvj Ojr n lum. hron Kaya SVharl Barnett Chrome Okano Se ondRov :krn Blatkytad. lod Arm OUvo. Carta WeM. In Mnavatom. Derek Ueki larmr Berman Mrkvta Atpat Third Row Oadvt Caoagav fern Canton. Ion Mur akin Cum Saij Damy Y xr Shaun Nrtyon. Cnrfy UVr rit Carmrla Cabantor Karen Oda. Denny Dang fourth Row: KH Miyamoto. Rr l Yamamoto Wmdy Kanada. Slaty Kaya Km Vanagnawa. Wendy Moraa Ryan Tung, Ian Totuda. Corey Kogaiaka. Dairen Shrbo Crant Kiyabu. BU KurUvia Rack Row: lyW- Ka. Shu Tan Wu. Sandra Seta, lawn Kawantta. Dane! Km. Angola lo One Kawagoe Cory-Ann Chang. Ira lee lugm II,nKito 182 HRTS HUI O HAWAII The Interfraternity Council was busy the whole year making plans for the greek system. The council was made up of nine council members and 26 representatives, one from each fraternity on campus. The Beaver Open House, Scholarship Workshops and New Greek workshops were just a few of the activities that the council contributed to. An alcohol and substance abuse program was initiated and opened to the public. It originated to prompt more awareness. said treasurer Mike Goldstein. A multicultural awareness program. which started with the Food Fair, was organized by the council. The fair invited all the cultural centers on campus and five fraternities and sororities. “We discussed the stereotypes and we were able to get better relations with the other cultural groups. said Chris Kolias, president. LXGC X' 17 iT 7 fi u from Row; Km Cimcfon. Mid Notro. Mid Andrncn. Own SarUln. Cf Mckcnnj. Krnlopht Rivruwm. Spmctr Clide Strond Row: 6ry n Wood. CXiwd Nttfng. Oivid OWf. too UmUH. Andrew lee. OjnxS McAfee. liy HtrnVch. liion I own li� t Row: Mid Vindtebeek. Vviwn 6iV.tr. Don Moultr. John Ox '. Doug Wilde. Mirly 8w bino. Sine (ngte. Cregg WertdUnd. Mill Jimtb Hdl Row: SR erronin Utl Row: Out Cider. Birry Tiytor. Mfc Coktaco. Milt June . Chr Koto. Chm Cook. Tfjvn Nthoo. to Nguyen ifc 183 f _ I II imuuxiiKi mnnimifLr 1 The members of the Institute of Industrial Engineers were a diverse group of dynamic future professionals who see this organization as a practice ground for their career,” said Vice President Julie Tremblay. The club hosted a wide variety of speakers, held workshops and interacted with their senior chapter in Portland. The interaction with professionals helped the chapter strive for their goals of providing job market information and leadership experience. The club had been ranked as one of the best in the nation. Several members went to the international conference in Canada and they hosted the District-10 Conference in Newport. They also had their annual Fundamentals of Engineering test review course for engineering majors. fint Row Arne Kinu. Kirry Kwtono. Mxhnfar MljMky, Ro6« Burr . Mofcin Day . toe tooflVr. Ken Osborn Second Ross: S b h (UrxJvrwj. Steve Koch. Suve {s!es. Wendy Sbubert. Doug Schenk. Rob Schmeder. toW-TrembUy. CoJeen Hmigjn last Row. M Kanj, Gag Bad on. Brendon ScUfy. MMX Ganer. Kevn Murphy, tohn Chlds. Lrrdi W am. Karen Schroed. Andy Tan The Incidental Fees Committee had its hands full trying to delegate the funds available for all activities on campus. The clubs and activities that the committee delegated funds to ranged from educational activities and athletics to the Memorial CJnion and the Student Health Center. Business and personal relations skills were just a few skills the council worked on. The committee was composed of five students at large and two Associated Students of OSCJ members. Four members served for one term while the fifth member served for two years. During fall term, the committee took requests for the placement of funds. We had a lot of requests fall term for contingency funding. It kept us all very busy. said junior Mark Schaffer. front Row. Tom Wrth. Kmc Ktrttrl. Stnt Slitrr. Chid Mirk Sctutlff. Kevn P N. Mtoy C Muntngton. BrKfey W SUven 184 INCIDENTAL FEES COMMITTEE INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS lirvl Ron -, fcyr Kxihei. VkIctu Stamm. Strsr A Him. KU(r« Sj V i: (inn FmSnxk Second Row; Sfm ferret An«i-«-w O fwfcfc. Kivn Ku%vrt R ht r Vjn 0|if. lotuv S Odd. Adim fcwo. Dm] Sttfftm Iw Row, Uy C.rotun. Wksvi Srtrrvi Rofm. Ph p WMAn Knun Tbcmpvoo. Kmu Virr nuunnimiyrtinr Coops offered another way of living at Oregon State and the Intercooperative Council offered another way of governing. ICC is an opportunity for students to become involved in leadership and get to know different people from different houses, explained Janet Frederick, junior in accounting. ICC was composed of five executive council members and two representatives from each of the eight houses. Their goal was to unify the unique qualities in each house. Each year the council had a special recruiting weekend to let the campus and graduating high school seniors know what they were all about. At Christmas time, the council benefited the Boys and Girls Club of Corvallis by putting up the Christmas Tree of Giving in the Administration Building. At the Intercooperative Talent Show. Nicole Smith, Kami Sackett, Robm Smith. Kelly Eakin. Tony Knz. Creg Vavra and leesa McMahon perform 'Tor The Fun Of It. Doing a lip sync to lohnny Be Good ' Beaver lodge member lason Nunn performs at the Intercooperative Talent Show INTERCOOPERATIVE COUNCIL 185 f p f Off is ns it Gnity was the key word for the International Students Association at Oregon State. The foreign students who came to OSQ to study and explore had the comfort in knowing that the ISOSG was there for them. The main goal of the association was to serve the foreign student in all the ways we can, explained President Pinghon Mg. Mg said that being the president of the club was a challenge, but that it helped him build up confidence. Students who came from other countries were usually the top students in their country. They are usually the top five percent. confided Mg. They had many concerns as to what was happening around campus. At meetings, members could discuss items such as the tuition increase. The club had many activities during the year. Once a week they had an international coffee hour in the MG and throughout the year, they put on a food fair, a cultural affair and an international night. The council was represented by two members from each of the foreign organizations on campus. Ijn S Yuwi. 8oK� !i F bun Ong. FUnj Ab- Rjhim. Tjrcfc FVt« Ng from Row: FVs N Ctf Alpxjndw. SK Nd Yoml. fiban Ong S«ood Row: A«� Wi SO v� w U. Ijwruxr lung. 8««lv Uu� . Add S TKib«. losuh Akrtunm. tontt K Third Row; Niki! Mim. Wohimfd SiW-n. Angrtci Ortii Ohcid. Hi vi AbRiSm. Bng-!U N wrrxUai. Ti rk NVrUdjUcfvlrjCorviwjn. Yuen Bi V Row-: kJfm t W. Hirnh NU 186 international student org The Lacrosse team was “real fun to play on. explained Scott Bowman, senior in education. “It’s a whole bunch of people who may not have a whole lot in common but like to play and have a good time. Lacrosse looked a lot like a game of hockey being played on grass with a ball. There were about 30 guys on the team with 10 playing on the field during a match. “They are all out there trying to put that ball in that goal, said Bowman. There were three positions in Lacrosse: tack, which was offense; midfield, which was both offense and defense; and there was de fense. The team was a member of the Pacific Northwest Lacrosse League. They played eight different schools and a variety club teams. Most games were played during spring term, but the season started in February. from Row: Greg 8rrgbn. Tom Or TnoOUrovi Rxk Hmdrrton fjrrtr IXlvn Tod Wq|f, Voll Bowmm. (Vtc RoRr %. tbvr Arrmtrorg Mfcr RjmuUr Utl Row: Gary C t. tor I , bn Rrjtl. Crrg Cuthrrtrw Rob l mb. Brgg� WAuughbv fro P Sr Sjm Wjgnrr 8m fndm. Ijfrv Andmon The love of God and the love of people brought many students and staff of many different nationalities and beliefs together into one group. Maranatha. The organization was non-de nominational and was full ospel. meaning we believe the whole bible Is true; it is all inspired by God,” explained President Eric Knox. The group had been active for eight years on campus and held its Wednesday night meetings and Sunday morning services at the Corvallis Youth Center. There were over 125 people involved. from Row: hod lm«. Wn-Sluilrr «Jodo Prr jugo Slrnn Chnong Wmtjm Im Hm J M Br. Rxmdo ArHbno Ime A rlmo Smond Row: Cr« J S w Tjo kiyovi 5o v� vo. Ruddy G wr«. Swphm M FVJmd Ktndovo Duntoro. IrvJrjIO Kmgmirtono. Omny Sjgurro Yuvtkr kjwj Third Row: Km Chjn Kong, hurto Sdbn. Kho Djnh. Njm Um. fftry Vnrrni. ArtJ-rw Hrdnyoco. vUumo Tjnmjbno. UirwtT lomoh. h� n Rmundy. IVwjrro Sunpw Tm Htytrr. lorn HryW fourth Row: CbrV Oumfomv Ridum Kdrm Brun McKmf . Pjhjb K i Stumor mg Rufru Soc+Uyo NMJ Imnpcry Sj k Row: Tm I VVNtr Brim Tjytor ftowjrd Bnfcr. Djrryt flowtry Om MjmRon. Todd Mow Ornnr BkA. fbkn Drixl Ou LACROSSE MARANATH A 187 ji n_______ unit funm The Marketing Association went through a change. They expanded and changed in a way that showed the club in a new light. We are in a restructuring peri od, claimed Kris Walton, senior in business administration. We don't have a bylaw. Another change within the club was the expansion. At the start of fall term we had 15 members. Today we have about 55 students involved, said Walton. The club's goal was to open the eyes of students to the different areas of marketing. With the help of speakers and seminars, students saw aspects from different areas of marketing. The major fundraiser for the club was the sale of the slam duck” buttons for the Civil War basketball game. front Row: Cara .VKrphy, On Chhero. Cathy Komrg Kris Wakon. MHndi Hayeman. Cofcm Reed. Wh Conew. Amanda CMom Bad Row: Advner Mvi Ccoko. Wi r Yamaiftta, Km CXack. taura Doim. Carla Adam . Krla 8m«t, Karen Unco, fcjh- Crnp. Kurt Wefty. Mail lor am The Memorial Union Program Council was the largest student programming group on campus and with this came a large amount of responsibility. It's nice to see people enjoying the events put on by MUPC,” cited President Kevin Pahl. That's when the hard work pays off. MUPC had three big events each year. Homecoming, which had many special events. Dad's Week end, which brought along the Second City Tour, and Mom's Weekend which had high tea and the fashion show. Being a part of MUPC gives you a chance to not only have a lot of fun and meet new people. said Pahl, but it also provides programs that help make OSU such an enjoyable atmosphere to learn and live in. front Row Monxj Spohn Second Row Terr. Ochekre . Kmtna Frybeegec. laura Price. Mrchefie Carry, Chm Rede . ShawvMane Turtle, CMy StodovHl Carta Jem . Mark PaN. Steve Schmdt. Marie Kae� Third Row Mfce Good. Bryan Peterv Cher Cngjert. t 6 Mohtad. Ci t Carrol. Stott Thompson. Chmli licho. Kevin PaH. Km Otttnger, Melnda SchmxJ. 8rcnda Yeatev lacque Comory Traci Reckmann la t Row. Don lohrtvxy Mark Ho cm. Troy Hal 188 MARKETING ASSOCIATION MUPC rjnimmBiiKiti Established on the OSCJ campus in 1933. Mortar Board was one of 191 chapters across the country. The Board was a national service organization that recognized those who showed excellence. It was made up of a group of about 25 seniors who excelled in academics and campus activities. Members had three themes to live by, which included scholarship. leadership and service. The group gave a S1,000 endowment to the OSCJ Foundation. They were the first student group to ever donate money to the fund. Mortar Board held many activities. They had a parents' day to go shopping, offering free child care, at Christmas time. They also held a State of the University Address from President Byrne, a teacher of the term award and the famed Kises and Kondoms. Iron Row: Ruth Sthmrt, Sheiev HR. Cher (n )ert. Prouder end Mr B� � ne. Whitney Kiyduehm. Motv f� en Second Row: M Herr non. Krntn (urrr Chra Kotov Mke Mewey. Mfce leww. Kxhy (MU Beck Row: ken Z� g)er. leenne toiey. Ron Ouce. Suten ( ker In the Memorial Union Quad. Mortar Board members Darren Tate. Kim Ziegler. Chris Kolias and Ron Duce hand out chocolate kisses and kondoms as part of an aids awareness project. Mortar 8oard member Darren Ta� e rocks a child. Caitlin, to sleep during a child care project held at Christmas time. MORTARBOARD 189 f IttWHUM hima mi Of all the different specializations involved in the College of Home Economics, they all shared one common thing, their honorary. Being invited to join Omicron Nu could be very important to a home economics major in the years to come. Personally, I've gained a lot to see what is ahead,” cited Treasurer Kristin Nakano. In order to get inducted into the honorary, members had to be a home economics major and have a grade point average of 3.00. All juniors with that GPA or above were invited to join, but if there were too many, the advisors elected people on criteria such as campus involvement. Initiation was held fall and spring term. Omicron Nu upheld three goals: leadership, scholarship and research. With these three ideas, the members were taught a sense of responsibility. Jfool Row; Kmlm ttikino. kxS W � m. Orol Martfi Km Fnh � S«o kJ Row; Cwy Ohm. Robrrt Cibgh f. Miry Kocmmtk. M rt n Owe. Omdi MwMm. liuu loom U� « Row; l� t 4 VVwwm. Unknown. Mtkd. Doom Wirrwr, loinrw Son . kM Sine. Imdi fQfJj. Dirrm FYmogion. Cmolj. Km Mhw f nilULK Becoming a member of the Order of Omega was like becoming a diplomat for the greek system. The main goal of the club was promoting inter-greek relations throughout the system. This year has been a growing year, said President Carmen Ben-sink. The national greek honorary had a total of about 32 active members. It also had been noted to be the first chapter in the United States to turn coed. The Order had some special requirements members had to meet. They had to have a grade point average above the greek average on campus, be at least a junior and be a full-time student. As officers, said Bensink, we have tried to strengthen the organization by implementing some new programs, awards and ideas. flnt Row; Sin K pwi ChwyF VVOm. Iim Hiwkfy. CXiwn tone . Tim Iwnmon. Afaon Tirn S«ood Row; Arnhorry Mw« Jm Aim. Gwmm Bmvnk. Miry Krpnrt. Amy 6rm� Norqunl U� l Row: Pal f � -vuj� r. Br� d MTtUkm. Ini Prom, tomne KorlKigr. Wl Foi. Kwh CU y 190 OMICRON NU OROER OF OMEGA iloto.owi i Pn f i i ..i. i ' rOi ft i nnr f Kntk HutU £SU Pistol Team The Horse Polo Club attended the Western Regional Tournament in Los Angeles and hosted tournaments at Oregon State University. This was the first year since 1936 that the team had qualified for the regionals. The 12 club members practiced at the Horse Center and at the Benton County Fairgrounds. The team practiced twice a week and had tournaments on Saturdays. Three people were on a team. Winter term they competed almost every Saturday. In the spring they cut back some, but wanted to prepare for the summer season outdoors. It is a real beginner's pro gram. said Paul Knapp, sophomore in business. We teach everything. have club horses and rent horses on practice nights. Knapp said most members did not know how to play polo before joining the club. He said they usually had some riding experience, but that it was not required. The Pistol Team was comprised of 12 to 15 people. They competed in the Williamette Valley Pistol League. The teams were from Eugene to Vancouver. Wash. They had local matches in Eugene. Salem and Albany, that were hosted by local gun clubs. The Pistol Team competed in three different courses of fire. The free pistol, which was 50 meters of slow fire, the standard pistol, which was slow fire combined with firing at different rates of sustained fire, and air pistol, which was a 177 caliber air pistol. Neal Caloia shot first in air pistol and third in free pistol. Caloia was chosen to be on the All-American team, which was a collection of the best collegiate shooters. To be chosen as an American nominee you must not only compete in enough matches to qualify but you must have the academic achievement needed. said President Tim Hoyner. Iron (oik Oxicfc Tm Kr ne Pom Br.on vtehorl lofcMf «o kto� :0� yHfcchirdi« Oor� jldSchiJ� r Sul Urn (0Pn NVwNrrfco Oovd BixPunjn OSU HORSE POLO ClUB OSU PISTOL TEAM 191 n__ 16a ITI In rugby everyone essentially starts in college. said Jason Thompson, senior in construction engineering management. You can letter in rugby through OSG and the season lasts all year long. The rugby team played essentially 10 league games a year, five in the fall and five in the winter, plus city teams ranging from Victoria B.C. to San Francisco. Each team played 15 people on the field at a time. The games included two 45-minute halves with a two-minute halftime. Timeouts were allowed only for injuries. Only four replacements per game were allowed. The hosting team was required by tradition to host a party for the visiting team. Everyone touches the ball.” said Thompson. Everyone can score. Everybody is really important in rugby. Row; Art Moritz Rod Wi. fcrry Urvtjno K«f Jrick. V RUM. Tom Hi min. MMt Brywl. Bran MrKm ir uk Row: Tom Ortfctf. Dour Gray. Coach Mirk Wrtxr, TnWnir Rich Roio. Greg tvriVi. IXilfn MtShw . Uvyi Thompson Todd Wodmun Knin WMvw Kctth Hudr FlU fKotO Durmg a game, rugby team members push against their opponents to gain control of the ball 192 OSU RUGBY TEAM nuiniinnitmminiimi Hi ir Stuilio Panhellenic acted as a governing body for the sororities. Its main goal was to bring all 15 sororities into a group. There were 11 members on the executive council and two representatives from every sorority. The executive positions included the president, secretary, treasurer, judicial, intergreek coordinator, inter-sorority representative, publicity. public relations, representative to ASOSCJ senate, rush coordinators and delegates and assistant rush coordinators and delegates. The inter-sorority representative promoted communication, publicity put out the rush handbook, public relations informed Beaver Open House attendants about the greek system and the rush coordinators and delegates were in charge of fall formal rush and informal rush. OSti's panhellenic system was chosen as the best panhellenic system in the Western Regional Greek Conference. Iron Ren : kunrttr Ijcjt. Oriwy lymm. Kjrm Mryrf. krfv Monjghjn S jh Worth . Km tmrrt, [ncj [Xrbci. Mtarr Mr . Von MeChrkry. lr r Burro. Brrexli tvtrtson Mr Mjftrurt. Tr«o Ktriifc jn Rota Coon. Ahbv Onb ImI Rem: Ijn Xh rrr Urr, Ourtay. ,NWrar Snort . Grntnr RJrv. Mrrtrr Arrun.ii Sur jnd Ur Pixr. T jo Wry. Chmly Wjltrr. Gru Mnuo. Gr {r ft . Minor f choh Iron! Rem- kun lmtr. Kjthy spoon Sarjh WibrrR Rota k grim Cm Amo Rim: Nmcy VjneMpooi Hnthre Mytard. S b CUrV ( v n (onr . Chr ( Ph p� . HH i Roudrtrv PANHELLENIC 193 Krith ttvJr The Parachute Club was a club devoted to fun jumping, according to President Dewayne Hamlin. The club had eight to fifteen active participants. The club had one or two females who participated. The participants enjoyed the challenge the club gave them and the opportunity to better their skills at parachuting. The club went out and jumped every weekend. Before anyone jumped they had to take classes. Classes were offered two or three times a term. Besides classes, be fore jumping the participants had to have a ten-hour ground training. The jumpers used new equipment including square canopies. The club was unable to go to the collegiate nationals because of finances. Participants had to have jumped 100 to 500 jumps in order to jump in the nationals. The two top jumpers for the Parachute Club were seniors Steve Cooper and Dewayne Hamlin. front Row Sof Soppu. Sieve Oil. Ken lanon. OWiyw Htmtn Serond Row Er kown. Rxh Kroon. Wvt EUyne. Warren Ri rif Steve Coop LmI Row; svs.e .Miota If gmjuuu The Propeller Club was sponsored by its professional organization based in Portland. Started in 1986, the club was an excellent opportunity to make contacts in the business world and learn about maritime and international trade, especially through the Port of Portland. said President Matt Cyrus. Through their sponsorship by the professional chapter, members had opportunities for internships and jobs. They sent a resume to the professional port and it was sent to all professional members. The club met every two weeks and had speakers come down from the professional chapter. They took a tug boat ride up the Willamette River on a working tug. They toured the Port of Portland and six members were invited to cruise on the Sternwheeler with the professional chapter. flrtl Row Page E Dclnon. Am Review. C eg Qtantal. SUW Erger. lean tnger. Om Rarnet! Utl Row; Thu Tun. Sutan .SO . Joem Mey. fhu Toon. David Canon Man Cyrui. lenrefer Schneider. Kurt farm. Chmtopher fnher. Pam Cyni� . Dan Imbed 194 PARACHUTE CLUB PROPRELLER CLUB 'rtf au ki r-i-m mn rtf m a The Residence Hall Association (RHA) provided service to all students in halls and to the residence assistants. The group hosted events during New Student Week, including movies, dances and sporting events. They held their annual Casino Night and the first annual Creature Swim Night. This was held at the Osborne Aquatic Center. The 3D movie Creature From The Black Lagoon' was showed while people swam in the pool. Usually RHA participated in Beaver Open House, housing parents and potential students in Hawley Hall and assisting with check-in at LaSells Stewart Center, but due to the snow this event was cancelled. A big service provided by RHA was the renting of refrigerators to hall residents. At the end of the year. RHA held an awards banquet for the residential life staff and hall presidents. DM low Tony Mmn. Timmy Ftmwn. Cr h WiN. Dorru K««n lnl Row Ml Medwov Chirln Mil Vwon Glvmfu. Imn YVikrt WLL'irifUilL' The executive council, Julie Hall, educational programs coordinator. Donna Keim. director of residence programs. RHAs ASOSG senator, the food services committee chairperson and all hall presidents met twice a month. They discussed what was going on in the respective halls and what was happening on campus. Guest speakers also attended the meetings. We re showing a lot more interest in ASOSCI and campus affairs and concerns, said President Todd Mickey. The Activities Council also met twice a month. They came up with ideas for all hall events. They hosted dances and movies, helped with Casino Night and helped hall councils organize individual hall events. One or two representatives from each hall and RHA Vice President Allie Ottomeier made up the committee. M Row ion iqurr Chmtophrr A S non. km Uw. Vuimon fl pWKk M! M dr ov Lmpo WiVtr. Ruth TMd. Doom Knn Uil Row. (Xunr Mvnon. Cirotnc Def'inft. Sim Domkfcon Todd R Mxkrv. Andrei Cheney, Imri RiMuw RHA 195 If lunmmiirsUK The Senior Class was represented by a council made up of delegates from Student Foundation, Cardinal Honors, Blue Key. Mortar Board. Student Alumni Association and a few members at large. Every term they had a senior class party. Fall term they had a street dance, winter term they had a Happy Hour at Toa-Yuen’s and spring term they had another street dance at O.M.'s. Their major fundraiser was a senior class discount card that could be used at over 50 participating business. The senior class tried to get the university to go back to the traditional commencement ceremony. There was a rally to take finals two weeks early and graduate the weekend in between dead week and finals week. The class received over 3000 student signatures and took the petition around to the faculty, but faculty members wanted the students to take finals with the rest of the campus and graduate the Sunday after finals. lohn G wH. Rob Bolrger. HI Row. Bred Whukee. Chene Irgieri. k Rotorm. liu ftNiuw Keith Hudf Sigma Epsilon Chi was in its second year. It was a living organization that was brought about by Larry Anderson and Scott Harris. They presently had four live-ins, 20 live-outs and eight graduates. The house was involved with campus and community activities such as -the big bro big sis program, club sports and the engineering club. The live-ins were comprised of one freshmen, one junior, one senior and a student working on his master’s degree. The live-outs were mainly upperclassmen. The house was known as an alternative living choice and style. Sigma Epsilon Chi liked to have a good time and get involved with activities. They wanted it to be known that there was another style of living besides the dorms or the fraternities, where you could be yourself and have a good time. front Row; Ante Protheika, to Duval. Nancy Keechtan. Imi Ameon. Row Ardeevon. Stoll Harm Bati Row; Pat Hji. leonKtrdi. Myta Shepard. MoetK-a. Ken Beebe, Dorn Alard. n� (Xrtn. M Pnce. Deem i on. leery Andeewn 196 SENIOR CLASS SIGMA EPSILON CHI 0If! Cluh oni i iuu Bikes are a good way for the ski team to stay in shape during the off season, but when the record snow fall came they had to go to the mountains for exercise In the slalom. Phred Ford works to keep h� balance during a sprawled-out turn The Ski Club competed in the southern division of the North Western Conference of the west region of the National Collegiate Skiing Association. The southern division consisted of Oregon State, the University of Oregon. Southern Oregon State, Lewis and Clark, Reed College, OIT and Portland State. The men came in second in the division for the season, then went on to conference where they came in third. The women came in fifth in the division. Although their team didn't not make it to the conference as a team, they did have two individual girls that went to conference. Jeanne Anderson went to the northwest conference and Marie Morkved went to the cross-country regionals. We had many team members that we carried through the season that deserve recognition, said President Phred Knapp. (fool Row: k-irrr Andmcn MHndj Roth. St %r Shun S«ond Row: SUcy Strain. Ashir. (vontcrv UW Ntton. R0«O A ol Vir� MofVvwJ Third Row: Sam Pjtarr. Phrrd ford Scon S ®rl. Uv OtMrno Botk Row: Stott POwol SKI CLUB 197 dn'j mux Hi_____ Till 11 IXI The Society of Women Engineers goal was to encourage women to consider engineering as a career. I got involved because I feel it's important to encourage women to go into a field that used to be just for men, said President Ellen Savage. I feel it's important to tell girls that they can do it. Savage said the organization worked as a support group for women who had a common goal of working in the engineering field. Members sold 'Love an Engineer' buttons in the quad to raise money for their organization. During Mom's Weekend, members held a tea for their mothers. They also attended their regional conference in Klamath Falls and invited speakers from engineering and electronics corporations to their meetings. Savage said the group would like to set up an outreach program to orient high school women interested in the engineering field. Hnt Row-. I vw � Roc IXwv A -wt iltr Sjh Jfc'r tutNwnMcfjrtr . KArRucicc IjiI How. AUnfcd G lr BUckmore. Kjn Boor Imlx Robmon loo Wtbn Student Alumni Association L'iSlMKlimi Student Alumni Association sponsored programs and provided information and a means of communication in an effort to make students aware of the Alumni Association and the function of the Office of Alumi Relations so they will be active alumni upon graduation. The organization was in charge of the homecoming bonfire, the Dad's Weekend trivia hunt and commencement entertainment. The group also handed out buttons and pop after commencement. Student Alumni Association instituted a new Oozeball competi tion. The group held meetings once a week and met with alumni occasionally. Also, three or four members went to Maine for a seminar to get activity ideas. I wanted to get involved on campus and it seemed to be for the people. said Carrie Moore, sophomore in German. We also get to work with a lot of adults. from Row: Wh hd Rjdotewh. Oovid Cjrdft. Rrt Morm Mm Mjnsoo $h w toe Robrru Row: wy Tjlry, Kjrptn. JMI Mormon. Inc Sotem. Todd Ctrpertet Wtn Wwmjn U SbH T n B c . Ajron Howrl 198 SOCIETY OP WOMEN ENGlNEERS STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION limtiiuMrjixixiimikxiiiHniimi Krtfcib. t- The purpose of the Student Dietet ic Association was to provide a frame work for meaningful student involve ment and to stimulate interest in the profession of dietetics. The club is a more social way for nutrition majors to meet other nutrition majors and speakers and learn more about the profession. said Julie Martin, senior in community nutrition and general dietetics. The organiza tion is open to anyone interested in nutrition. Members volunteered at the Red Cross Blood Drive in the Memorial Union Ballroom and helped the CPR Training Association with the American Heart Association. They had a booth at the annual Health Fair and offered students a nutrient analysis. They also have a committee that goes to people's homes and gives them a nutrient analysis for a fee. The group also held an annual baked bread sale. he to . PSnKi It—uri Oy� Utoi IV tvr yy� y ►vJttwVj Srcmd to P� few Ccn� Ur M—X Mte Ox let Row Malm tjgfrm Vxmrv Uy Vi rr SX t, Unntnyi inniunmiiiiiuiKmin Student Foundation's purpose was to provide a better understanding of the need and importance of financial support for OSU on the part of students, so that they may be active contributors as alumni. Student Foundation held the annual Super Telefund fall term and raised more than $164,000. A percentage of the money raised was given to campus organizations which needed funding. Members also held a golf tournament during Dad's Weekend and assisted with Mom's and Dad's Weekend registration. It's a fun group and you get to see how the university works. said Cheryl Walker, junior in accounting. “It's nice to raise all of that money and be able to contribute it to groups which benefit the university.” lirtl Row: Cheryl Wjfcer. Hermjn Kwfc. Siex Zvmk Donmc Ovrxrw Steve ho . D wn Hefcrt Second Row: lohn K 4to. Geo 1 hey, CSent, Arme C«nev tmnrfer iMOtnon Third Rowe Chew MrtJugNn. Angel VjnVjin. KenOMegrr. kAeCrowen K te Mner. knwe Mvwedrl IM Row: Wch Coiemjn | ck« Gum tyrei Davison C rol Nygren Ty Con. E H ffeepow Inc Andmon STUDENT DIET ASSOClATlON STUDENT FOUNDATION 199 'ixiHUKiirin According to Andrea Landes, sophomore in Merchandising Management. the purpose of the Student Home Economics Association was to unite students in all disciplines of the college. The organization held general meetings twice a month and had a speaker attend one meeting each month. In February, members sold carnations in the quad. The money benefited the new Family Studies Center that the College of Home Economics is building. They held a strawberry social and served strawberry shortcake. The social was open to all students in the college, so they could see what the organization was about. They also attended the state Ore gon Home Economics Association meeting with professionals and other students from all over Oregon. We try to focus on home economics as a profession instead of the individual parts of it, said Landes. We are really good for networking. Front Row: K t n Andrrj l !rv Oebrth ' «■ Swxfcwg Chrrvt Mmbt tU k Row: Wjndj Br-jrdRoM H K Tfoce. Chn� Southwv kn, Vrrtwr Bcvr� W St i rum Talons, a sophomore women's service honorary, was established to perform service for the university and community. The group held a formal ballroom-type dance for senior citizens in Corvallis around Valentines Day. Members helped pass out programs and seat people at the commencement ceremony. They passed out yearbooks in January and helped with a Christmas musical set up in Snell Hall. The group sold cookies in the quad for Halloween to raise money for their organization. I felt that it was a good way to become involved on campus, said Heather Knudsen, sophomore in chemical engineering, being in an honorary that was recognized as well as being a service to the community. ha Row. fey V«y (fcrtrr May Fowwrt May Kudi Srctn) Row Gw. Anhu CaruJn MlHM Kjrrvr ( «( • Ffcpe Onojrnrv IW kki. Tracy TJrv Sadi Row MKOI MJcfer Virf, Sin Knur ftttpp Adrtcr. llairtfiit V i MW Km, Comn On Karr PWr (Jr fttt. YVtreV � « 200 STUDENT HOME EC ASSOClATlON TALONS 'riathilnn dub Thanes promotes freshmen involvement. said President Mike Highland. That's what I like to see and that’s what Thanes is all about. Thanes’ basic purpose was to promote freshmen to get involved in the community. Thanes members held a dance, called Senior Prom, at the Chin-timini Community Center for senior citizens. They also distributed brochures and posters for campus and community organizations and moved tables for Corvallis churches. The group held an annual carnation sale during Halloween to support their organization. They had speakers, such as Dean William Brennan and Will Keim, speak at their meetings. Two Thanes awards were given for the largest number of community service hours done by a fraternity or by a dorm or cooperative. lint Row: lr Duncjn. Bran Rigrt Scott Miff lelfret M Vjldft. Din Norvri. Eot Oi n«-’ Wr (vcnv Mom Second Row: JH1 SMVivan k-lt Mir MgM-ird Erlwol Efeon Uv Mrudfgh k-tl Hcvnin. Strvr (ckncfc Utt Row: SJilec Mrtch Ojwt Eric linon Dik- [ w. P J Formtrt. tvp v Sind, Rindi [vnw The 20 members of the Triath-alon Club were the friendliest bunch of people around. said Cameron McCord, president and founder. The club's main purpose was to promote interest in sports for every level of athlete. The members competed individually in swimming, biking and running events, but provided each other comradery and support. McCord said members also received a 10 percent discount at Corvallis Cycle and a t-shirt as a keepsake. The members competed with people in Albany and Monmouth. They held short races in running, biking and swimming. The group did well with the 15 hardcore members in the club. The main crux is to have fun. said McCord. We're not competitive among ourselves. We support each other. front Row: 8rUn Boaton Srcood Row: krtv IjxiwVc k imi Vmh. Cameron McCord Third Row: Own MeJ Irk No . Mot ymh. $h ne McDanri Mfcr Pawlowdu. Wf Ponkon. Eugene Dot Sick Row: Do HH thanes triathalon club 201 I innwiMut-Tii mx nnr-J vkiMii i i a i v i m r r i w i ruvMMii The United Black Student Association (CJBSA) worked to bring more Blacks together and also bring different cultures together,” said Vice President Antoinette Smith. The group tried to educate the general public about Black culture. The group of 24 promoted cultural awareness through their Martin Luther King button sale during Martin Luther King Jr. week. Jan. 16-20. They also held their annual Rap Attack. They also held an annual Thanksgiving dinner and barbecue and movie nights for their members. The cabinet members of the organization held weekly meetings and the entire group met once or twice a month. The group also had membership drives which were often dances. I’m behind the goals of CJBSA. said Smith. You meet people, have fun activities and such. tinl Row: DjvkJ Ootkrtt. Antoinette Vn h lj l Row: Uvon M lh. Apfi Uw. luthf MKtM Two members of the United Black Student Association. Antoinette Smith and Jason Harris, work together at the computer Why won't this program work' questions David Gockett as feiow USBA members. Antonotte Smith and Luther .Maclean look on 202 UBSA EMM VMuT4iMhwiriiniHiimr )iriiiL VVVflfVlf flff Knlh Hfir Women in Communications, founded in 1909 unites members to promote advancement in all fields of communication. Its adviser. Sue Mason, was honored as outstanding adviser of the year at the group's national convention. At OSCJ, members helped sell Fusser's Guide, assisted in passing out yearbooks and helped at the annual Career Day. As a fundraiser for their chapter, members sold entertainment books. They also distributed Women In Unison magazines to all faculty on campus and received a percentage of money for each new subscription. Each meeting the club held speakers dealing with the communication field. They also went to Portland to meet with the professional chapter and begin a mentor program. lint Row: Km trwrr Hml Bfowmon. CChrrr 'Vnj OomjWMe.KnMDfVKjfxh I j t Row: Ucqur Connors Amy OocrtVr. Wiry Brt. U uc Pwu Irvi C tv. Si McCormKfc. Kim. Vrwh. l rr Otndmrv Sue Muon Women in Communications member Kami Smith applies her communication skills toward a yearbook project. Senior in Marketing and a member of Women in Communications Lisa Cady files some disks after completing a communications assignment on the Macintosh computer. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS 203 MEE Learning Experience Hey, did you read the Barometer today? Saw your quote in the yearbook; the picture wasn’t bad either!” Did you hear that new record on KBVR-FM? TV. star, huh? Saw you on KBVR-TV last night. Did you catch this year’s Prism? Students had a variety of means to keep up on what was going on around campus. One main purpose of student media was the learning experience. Those involved in the production process acquired knowledge which could help them in both their future careers and in their development as persons. These organizations were not all serious though. Having a good time putting out the production was almost inevitable. It's hard work,” cited Alan Litchfield, junior in liberal arts and a member of the Barometer, “but I enjoy it! With all the forms of media available to students, no one had to be uninformed. The Barometer, Beaver, Prism Magazine and KBVR-FM and TV showed the talents which could be found at this university. — SlMf Stllgrn 204 MEDIA DIVISION MEDIA DIVISION 205 UMVKSnvnUDDA DHCOMWIITil VfMHRS )fon ov. Cjry Srw Gtfoez S«Xt Srrwh IiuCjA K«m Xu fc ndjl lerondlto : kmlamon Bvbjra Uv Oitk Wrmnjn SVO HuflMi IvmOmdfnon Bob Ho Kmu lArbfr'R Om� Crouch Den Cml. h « ! University Student Media Committee The Student Media Committee mon itored and established policies for the print and broadcast media, which included KBVR-TV, KBVR-FM. the Beaver Yearbook, Prism Magazine and the Daily Barometer. If problems arose that could not be handled by the media organizations, then the committee intervened and tried to solve the problem. They did not, however, discuss the specific way media was operated. The committee consisted of six faculty, six voting students and the editors and managers of the media organizations. Usually if there are any complaints, the people in charge take it up and if it isn't solved then it finally comes to the committee. said Chairman Dick Weinman. The committee also decided who was going to lead the media organizations. They selected the editors, business managers and station managers for the organizations. Membership selection began with campus announcements in the Barometer Anyone interested filled out an application and was interviewed. Then, if they met the requirements of grade point average, involvement and leadership capabilities, they were considered for a position on the committee. Weinman added, “The committee may give leadership skills to students because it shows responsibility. — Viia (jnlmMm Chairman. Dick Weinman leads the meeting onto its next item on the agenda USMC members Kathy GtXierrez. Scott Sm h and Bob Moll rfccuss with the other members the budget tor the upcomng ear Park 206 UNIVERSITY STUDENT MEDIA COMMITTEE George Flynn. Senior in Anthropology makes halftones Irom photographs lor the Moms Weekend Saturday Special Issue Barometer Discussing where to place an ad on the thumbnai sketch are lisa Riehl and Ken Boyer Datr Sim 111 l)nr Sln«( Composing's Abilities Are Visible Daily Five years ago. the Barometer's com posing staff started saving for a new computer system and they finally reached their goal. The 12 staff members' jobs were made easier with the new computer system. We spent a lot of time learning the ins and outs of the system,” said production manager Phil McClain. The old computer system was unreliable and lacked the functions that a newspaper needs. the articles, headlines and ads. They basically put the newspaper together after the ad people, reporters and editors had met their deadlines. Each day. when the composing staff had created the next issue of the Barometer. they sent the finished product to the Gazette Times for printing. McClain praised the quality staff, the best it's been.” When interviewing students for a paid position on the staff. McClain said he used the triple-A student needed some basic skills. Then, he looked for aptitude, learning and ap plying skills to the job. Finally. McClain looked for attitude. Attitude s about being part of and contributing to the whole production effort by working as a team. said McClain. He said experience wasn't so important. We've hired people with no experience and people with journalism degrees; it's the triple A method. - JWVMr Van Dfkr Dll' SlniarT Picking out the best MUPC ad label. GaH Flynn, compares the label to the size of the ad The DaJy Barometer Composing Staff Russ An-tsen. lee Hardng. Brian Fraxsey. Becky Horton. Ca Flynn. PM McClan. Irsa Riehl and Ken Boyer COMPOSING 207 The Daily Barometer During spring term. The Daily Barometer received a face lift from its new editor. Debra Rogers. “I wanted to tell people that we are changed and that we're new. said Rogers. The transition between editors from winter to spring term meant a change in philosophy more than anything else. Rogers said. Rogers had a larger staff and said the members were given more responsibility and more say on what happened. Instead of having one editorial writer, the new Barometer featured different staff members writing editorials, so that the person was educated about the topic. Another change on the opinion page was the addition of Streetbeat. A controversy arose over the cut of the Montage section. Under the new leadership an arts and entertainment section. After Hours, was started. I felt Montage didn't interest the whole campus.” said Rogers. Our sec- tion now appeals to more people. Frontiers was continued and Rogers hoped to bring it back on a more regular basis. The new Barometer also worked to increase coverage. I think there are a lot of things that were never covered. said Rogers. A regular feature on OSU crime was instated and sports reporters worked to take care of previous sports coverage problems. Extra sports pages were added to cover the sports more thoroughly. The “new Barometer also featured more color and went full-color on a special Mom's Weekend issue. I think we're making it a better paper. said Rogers. “It's more appealing. A reporting staff of 12 worked different days during the week. According to their schedules they could work one. two or three days a week. There was also a news editor and assistant news editor. The photography staff consisted of six or seven photographers and the photo editor. The sports staff consisted of six writers and the sports editor. There was a wire editor to edit the wire service stories and an opinion editor who laid out the editorial pages, but did not write the columns. Another change was not having only one night editor. Instead, the two editors rotated evening shifts. The staff also had five copy editors, a design editor and a managing editor. The staff has really worked hard, said Rogers. We do a pretty good job being a student newspaper. We re one of the best student newspapers in the state. The 198889 Barometer received a Mark of Excellence Award from the Society of Professional Journalists as the Second Best All-Around Daily Student Newspaper in the region. — Kami Smtlh Barometer Editors: Front Row: George Petroccione. Linda defrance. Hansh Play. Bryan Drennen Back Row: Cathryn Stevens. Debra Rogers. Jennifer Much. Karl Maasdam 208 BAROMETER Wo Jovo xq l Frank and Graco! V.unmt ll-ihiLo IXttr Srnwl IXnr huuait Kristin liftebjerg dummies the Alter Hours section of the Barometer which comes out every Friday during the school year. Barometer Photographers: Eric Larsen, Paul Tush, Paul Cone. Joe Zarner, Karl Maasdam. Barometer Business Staff: (ill Story. Keith Daily. Darin loesch. Karen Geissinger, Scott Staler, Andy Moos. Eric Forrest. Mike McKennon, Colleen Wilson. Scott Smith BAROMETER 209 imiwiMis Copy fdtorr Kmln Rcbwhon. K«t foot - And Carry pjnrCi Can - Gbtn. ImfVrr Much. Tillarvy Hudwood Out on a photo a vgnm nt. Phoco (dtor Karl Maaydam wait for the protect h x hgntr IhuJukn licit Stnnrl Eufitnr Hoifuko 210 BAROMETER Ad Sales Executive lill Sto y works on an ad for the last issue of the year. Barometer Reporters: Ellen Austin, Cathryn Stevens. Chris lamoureaux, lupe Garcia, Nicole lance, Bryan Drennen, Denise VanDyke. 7 think we're making it a better paper; it's more appealing. — Debra Rogers, Editor BAROMETER 211 VER YEARBOOK This Year we started a lot of new traditions. —Lisa Cady, Business Manager layout Staff: Vkdeana Iordan, Ahssa Wettt, Suve Undsey. Bryan Scits. Mark Brundage. Russ Anlsen Beaver Advisor Frank Ragulsky dscusssrs how to yperid the extra txxiget with Editor Kerri Kuykendall and Business Manager lisa Cady. 212 Deadlines. To the members of the Beaver Yearbook staff, this was that crazy time when everyone was running around trying to get things in order. Does it sound hectic? Maybe. But does it sound fun? Yes! Fun was one thing the staff knew a lot about. The wide variety of talents and personalities made every moment an adventure. The Christmas party present ex change, the many birthday parties and the late night deadlines only ad ded to the excitement. Joining the Beaver staff was like joining a new family. There were always the little tiffs, but then there were the good times, too. “The enormous amount of fun and excitement makes it worth the effort to work through the occasional problem. explained Beaver Editor Kerri Kuykendall, senior in home economics. Working out the problems and having a good communication network were ideas which the staff strived to maintain. Along with this came change. This year we started a log of new traditions. cited Business Manager Lisa Cady, senior in business. The policies are new and we set some solid standards for the years to come. The staff was different from those in the past. In the past years, the yearbook was run like a dictatorship, claimed Kuykendall. This year, it's run like a democracy. Every Photo Staff, Front Row; Keith Rude, Yung-hu (Chmo) Cheng Back Row; Darla Young. Eugene HoshAo, Greg Napoli, Paul Tush. Dave Stewart. KtMh Rudr Virdeana Jordan works happdv on yet another of the 5J6 layouts m the 1989 Beaver Yearbook. Business Executives, Front Row; Della Wong. Back Row; Lisa Cady. Carrie Schroeder, .Mindy Haseman, lacki Sumner. .Malissa Schadd. BEAVER YEARBOOK 21 7 really hope that this years staff can produce a book that every student and staff will be proud to have in their home. —Kerri Kuykendall, Editor-in-Chief A dedicated photographer, Yung-hui Cheng is caught catching a nap during a time-out Kutrut Ik hiko Executives Kerri Kuykendall. EditoMn-Chief; Bryan Seils, Layout Editor; Creg Napoli. Photography Editor; Kami Smith, Copy Edfcor; Lisa Cady, Business Manager. Carrie Schroeder outlines the goals lor the month of lanuary for the Business Staff. staff member has a say in what the final outcome of the book is going to be. Each week, the entire staff had a meeting to discuss what was going on and were invited to voice their opinions and ideas. The office practiced what was called an open door policy. The students, professors or anyone else who was interested, was invited to come to the office in MG East and see the progress of the book. Proofs, which had come back from the printer. were on display for anyone to see. The yearbook is not a secret as it used to be. said Kuykendall. We don't expect you to put down money on a product you won't see for 12 months. The staff held two contests for students. They held a plant contest with Finley Hall, which was sponsored by Jackson and Perkins Roses, and the first annual Picture Yourself Photo Contest was held in the MG Quad during spring term. The office may have been fun, but it had its serious, businesslike side, as well. The staff was trained to help answer questions and be knowledgeable about office happenings. A couple of weeks into spring term, we broke our sales record and met our budget. explained Cady. “But we still kept plugging away with a personal goal of 6000 books — above and beyond budget.” The experience can be nothing else but positive, said Kuykendall. 214 BEAVER YEARBOOK This year the book was run like a democracy. Every staff member has a say in the final outcome of the book! —Kerri Kuykendall, Editor-in-Chief Vit(Wl Copy Staff Front Row, RacheUe VanDyke, Kami Smith. Dena Guntermann. Lisa Van Cleef. Back Row, Stacey Auld. Stacy (. -v!| .Moore---------_ Gregory Napoli reviews a photography handbook on the newest ways to develop fdm. I Lisa Cady types a proposal to Russel Dix asking to rework the Beaver Section of the Registration form to decrease confusion BEAVER YEARBOOK 215 Listening Variety KBVR-FM offered many opportunities. but you had to share the participants’ love for music to fit in. KBVR-FM staff members had exposure to all types of music and people. What we do is art. said station manager Doug Crist. Getting the right mixture of different types of music could be a great challenge. Listeners need a forum for what they want to hear. said Crist. KBVR-FM played a variety of different types of music in a progressive format. Crist felt that was why KBVR-FM was better than many of the other college radio stations. It is important to give listeners something new in music, Crist said. KBVR-FM always looked for new music to play. They would take new bands that were not yet popular, which gave their airway a new sound. We are looking for the Elvis Costello of tomorrow, Crist said. KBVR-FM was recognized as being one of the top thirty radio stations. We want to keep KBVR a bright star in the industry, Crist said. KBVR-FM participants attended a few seminars during the year. The largest was the New Music Seminar in Chicago. This was one way to learn and discuss new issues in the radio industries. You have to have contacts in this industry and this is where you can meet them,” said Crist. By attending the seminars. Crist believed that KBVR-FM remained in the highlight of the industry. You've got to keep your name out there, Crist said. Striving for diversity, Stewart Young selects another record to play on the radio. KBVR-FM was one of the top college radio stations because of the team’s hard work. KBVR-FM gives you a chance to find out what the industry is like.” said Crist. A few of the staff members were looking at the radio industry for a career. Other members were part of the team because of their love for music. I can only speak for myself, but the one thing we have in common is that we all share a love for music. said Crist. - Urn Vm drrf )« Slfuw! I in! Row: I own (UwVi-s Urv Uro Vmj.1 Voung li'l Row: Cfcor-v Mrhvi Hjrtley. liu WAjrm Dix CnM. Andrew Wjmngholf K8VR news director Andrew Warrvmghoff reads the news live on the air KBVR-PM 217 firetRow: .mGow c SKOOd Sow: PubVo C %Uo Chri� Couch, Bnno Rudolph la� t Row; Ootg KnkpjlrxV. RnMn fourth. Fffd Pam Increased Ratings Many hours, many people and a lot of hard work helped KBVRTV to break away from the conventions of television broadcasting and increase their ratings. Two of their programs were televised nationally: Home for the Homeless” IXnr Struart and That's Hilarious.” These shows were broadcast nationwide on NC-TV in New York. Station Manager Kris Crouch said, “We're hoping to become an affiliate with NC-TV so we'll be a national network.” During spring term. KBVR-TV had seven new shows created by students. They were Body Tunes.” an aerobic show; Traveling Tunes.” a rock video show; Night life. a form of late night entertainment; No Cover Charge.” a recognition of local bands; Lifestyles of Sports. and a country video show. We try to encourage students to do anything they want. said Crouch. Therefore the station decided to let students create their own shows. KBVR-TV also had three remotes a term, which were on-location broadcasts. They filmed Body Tunes at Dixon Recreation Center, the Mom's Weekend Fashion Show in the MU Ballroom and they filmed a baseball game. These remotes. Crouch explained, try to involve the students. The station held a recruitment fair the second week of every term. The fair allowed students a chance to talk with people about working for the station. KBVRTV was offered as a class and students received credit. Students were trained to do the work and could work their way up through the ranks. We've gotten a lot of response from the new shows and remotes. Crouch said, because we've been promoting. Part of their promotion of the new shows was a contest in which they brought a car into the studio and had someone ride with Kevin Tokstad at the introduction of Traveling Tunes. People filled out a contest entrance form and mailed them into the studio. Then the Traveling Tunes staff picked a name at random and that person appeared on the show in May. KBVR is as close as you can get to a regular TV studio and it's one of very few college stations on the West Coast. said Crouch. — Dm Cundrrmann KBVR-TV 219 Prism Magazine 1989 Prism Editor Leslie loyte discusses submitted prism stories with tin? 1990 Prism Editor Mark Woodra Shelia Burdick points out a silly mistake to Leslie Joyce as she typesets a story for the Prism 220 PWSM The Prism Staff foafizes the art work for the magazine Clockwise from left are Mark Wondra. Leslie Joyce. Chris Sautter and Shelia Burdick Working at a kht table Shefca Burdick puts some final touches onto the Prism logo for the cover of the magazine. timehill (Arm: PRISM 221 %H I It A Successful Year It was a successful year in sports, as the football team won the Civil War game, the basketball team had a 20-win season and the gymnastics team placed seventh nationally. In the fall, the Civil War game was successful for the Beavers, when Oregon State defeated the Ducks for the first time in 13 years. A 21-10 win left some Beaver fans so happy that they tore down the goal posts in celebration. Senior quarterback Eric Wilhelm surpassed John Elway’s Pac-10 Conference record for career passing with 9,393 yards. Following basketball season. Hall of Fame Basketball Coach Ralph Miller retired after coaching the Orange Express for 19 years. Miller was a great coach, leaving Oregon State with many memories and his eighth 20-win season at 22-8. The last home game, against the Ducks, Miller was presented with a street sign. From now on, the street between Gill Coliseum and Parker Stadium will be known as Ralph Miller Drive. Junior guard Gary Payton was featured in Sports Illustrated as national player of the week, Jan. 23-29. He was also named Pac-10 Player of the Week three times. The gymnastics team competed in the NCAA Nationals in Georgia and placed seventh in the nation. Sophomore Joy Se-lig tied for first place nationally on the beam. Wrestling Coach Dale Thomas became the first coach in the history of the sport to win 600 matches. — Statty AnU 222 sports SPORTS 223 FOOTBALL In an effort to gain a few extra yards, tailback Brian Taylor stiff arms a Stanford lineman Fullback Pat Chaffey fights the Stanford Inemen to gam essential yardage for the Beavers. Middte Snebacker Scott Sanders successful tackles a running back in a game against Fresno State. Crtgoty D Sap-ill Grr ry I) Kapixi 224 FOOTBALL f t Civil War Victory! It was a stormy day and a large crowd had gathered at Parker Stadium. There was an obvious electricity in the air. This was the setting for the 92nd annual Civil War game. All week newspapers had been predicting a Beaver win, but nobody knew for sure who would come away with the victory. With eight minutes left in the game, the celebration was already beginning. The players were dancing and waving their towels. Crowds had begun to leave the stands to wait on the field chanting Goal post. Goal-post.” Then with three seconds left in the game, ecstatic fans went rushing out on the field and knocked the goal posts over. By defeating Oregon, 21-10, in the season finale, Oregon State finished the season with a 4-6-1 record, its best overall season record since 1971 when the Beavers were 5H -0 on the year, stated a Sports Information Bulletin. The team finally proved they had In fine form, quarterback Eric W sekn launches a pass reception for a first down football 225 n I Victory! what it takes to beat the Ducks. We got rid of an albatross around our necks with the win over Oregon, not having won that game for 14 years.” said Head Coach Dave Kragthorpe in a Sports Information Bulletin. Quarterback Eric Wilhelm threw a 34 yard pass and finished his college career as the Pacific-10 Conference passing king with 9,393 passing yards. Although Wilhelm broke the passing record, he came up eight yards short of the record in total offensive yards. We beat a quality team towards the end and set a new tradition of being a good team, said Pat Chaffey, senior in Business. Compared to last year our team has improved so much,” said Esera Tuaolo, sophomore in speech communications. This is the best year we’ve played. The team focused on three main goals, including improving the running game, playing better defensively and being a more aggressive football team. Each of the goals was accomplished. We played tough in every game even though our statistics didn’t show it, said Pat Chaffey. senior in Business. We play more as a team now, said Tuaolo. It was a lot of T last year, this year it's 'we'. We’re like a big family, stated Hector Meza, junior in Liberal Arts. Alter receiving the ball in the end zone. Brian Swanson takes oil (or a touchdown I) SaiHtli Everybody had a positive attitude this year. We all got along very well, we realized it's a team game. —Pat Chaffey Kfttk KvJ« Futback Brian Swanson struggles to avoid a Duck in Going lor a frst down. Pat Chalfey attempts to out Quarterback Eric VVdhelm stands ready to throw the Victorious CivJ War game maneuver (our pouncing Ducks the ball to another eager player 226 football CrrtJiuy I) njnli Splitend Bryant Hi 'dances in the endzone on yet another magnificent Beaver touchdown Trey Nicholson goes for a clear path in an attempt to gain yardage against Stanford. football 227 228 FOOTBALL In the midst o( a tremendous downpour Beaver Ians rush the field to tear down the goal posts after the victory to the ducks at 21 to 10. Quarterback Erk Wilhelm hands off to Pat Chaffey. on a play that gave Oregon State a First down. Robb Thomas goes for a long pass as Lloyd Bailey prepares to back him up Everybody had a positive attitude this year, said Chaffey. We all got along very well, we realized it's a team game. Kragthorpe and his assistants, hoping that the season's record would help them, wasted no time in hitting the re cruiting trail. The first need that comes to mind is Victory! a need in the defensive secondary. We also need to strengthen our team at tailback. because we lose our first two tailbacks. said Kragthorpe in a Sports In formation Bulletin. The Beavers lost 25 seniors to graduation. Overall the team was able to say that they had a good year. The team wound up with 1.409 yards rushing, a figure that tripled 1987's output. The Beavers also had the football 81 more times than their opponents and averaged 76.1 plays a game, compared to 68.7 by opponents. In addition to increasing sack production on the defensive side, the offense also provided better protection. Wilhelm. for the first time in his career, had a positive rushing figure with a net 30 yards rushing on 70 carries. As well as the team accomplishments. some individual players also received acknowledgement. Senior wide receiver Robb Thomas was selected to play in both the East-West Shrine Game and the Japan Bowl, but because the games were the same weekend. Thomas chose to play in the East-West game. CWy . fcwr F00TBAU 1 OSU OPP Arizona 13 24 San Jose State 41 27 California 17 16 Colorado 21 28 Fresno State 21 10 UCLA 21 38 Stanford 20 20 CSC 20 41 Arizona State 24 30 Washington State 27 36 Oregon 21 10 Quarterback Edward Lawrence rushes with the ball another eflort to make a much needed touchdown. football 229 Ralph Miller forjywy I) V«jmti forgery D Sirpoti fo owing the Uni home gjme o( the wjvxi ijm: the Un verv«y of Oregon Duckv men'v tMvkrttwt Hwd Cojrh Rjfch Mfcr V pU - the b kethj! he r«ei%ed Iron Ojtum Spjraer, vxe prevdenf for j jdem jt r In a team huddle. Coach Ralph Miller discusses the next play with his team members. ___________________________________ 230 RALPH MILLER Final Farewell CnvvyD Hall of Fame Basketball Coach Ralph Miller ended his 38-year coaching career with a loss to Evansville in the first round of the NCAA Championships. Miller, who was at OSU for 19 years, began his coaching career in 1952 at Wichita State. He was there for 13 years, compiling a record of 220-133. While there he was selected Missouri Valley Conference Coach in 1954 and 1964 and went to the NIT three times. From Wichita State. Miller moved to Iowa in 1965. He coached at Iowa for 6 years and accumulated a 9551 record. In 1971, Miller moved out ot Oregon and assumed the head coaching position of The Orange Express. Miller ended his career as the sixth all-time winningest coach, passing John Wooden, with a win over Marquette on Feb. 11. Miller coached 1,044 games and ended with a career record of 674-370. Miller was only the eighth person ever to coach 1,000 games. He passed his own college coach. Phog Allen, at 1.004. Miller said he was undoubtedly influenced by Forrest C. Allen at the University of Kansas. He is known as the father of basketball coaching. said Miller. I played for him and he definitely had the primary influence on me. Allen produced four of the most active winningest coaches. In May, 1988. Miller was inducted into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame. It is an honor that goes to few people. said Miller. One year later. May, 1989. Miller was inducted into the National High School Activities Hall of Fame. We (he and his wife Jean) were royally treated in this last year by people in Oregon and other members of the con ference. Miller was named co-Coach of the Year in the Pacific-10 Conference, along with Lute Olson of Arizona. Miller and his wife planned to move to Black Butte in the fall. I think I'm going to like retirement if I can ever get to it,” said Miller with a laugh. Following the season Miller traveled to Florida and Japan to coach an all-star team. I will miss coaching and working with the young men and the relationship with the team and the so-called coaching fraternity, said Miller. I'm very satisfied with the occupation and I've reaped basically all of the rewards you can get from the coaching profession. At the final home game of the season a sign read. Old Ralph Miller is going away, but Jimmy A. we pray and pray that MILLER-BALL is here to stay. -K mi SmHh Prior to men's basketball Head Coach Ralph Miller's linal home game, dressed up Benny and Bernice escort Miller into the cofcseum. Krilh Hrwttr RALPH MILLER 231 232 BASKETBALL MEN’S ■ Krtth Ru.tr BASKETBALL The Orange Express finished the season with a 22-8 overall record and a trip to the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Any time you get above 20 wins you have a successful season. said retiring Coach Ralph Miller. The team finished the season by winning 13 of its last 17 games. 18 of its last 23 and was 214-83 overall in the 1980 s, which was among the 10 best in the nation. The Beavers ended the decade of the '80's as the winningest team in the history of the Pac-10 Conference. I think they did very, very well without having a real post player. said Miller. I think the group has a good future.” Our goal was to get to the first part in the Pac-10 and get a national playoff berth. said center Johan Reinalda. who thought the team could have climbed one or two spots higher in the Pac-10. But the Pac-10 was tough this year, so we placed pretty well. The Orange Express finished off the regular season with two wins against the University of Oregon Ducks. With these wins, the team finished the season tied with UCLA for third place in the Pac-10. At the Pac-10 Tournament, the Bea- After making a basket, center Teo Alitiegovic holds onto the rim whip watching the ball go back up the floor Before the next play, guard Cary Payton signals his teammates T Waiting tor the free throw shot, guard Bob CavefI prepares to jump in for the rebound vers beat the University of California, but then lost to top ranked University of Arizona. Even with that loss, the team was still invited to the NCAA Tournament. The team played Evansville in Arizona. The Orange Express lost by four in overtime, ending their season. They basically lived up to expectations. said Miller. Miller attributed the team's success to the stystem of basketball used at OSU. Ralph Miller's system is definitely team basketball. said Reinalda. All five players on the floor get involved. The team had three new players this season who contributed to the Beavers success: Freshman centers Teo Ali-begoiv from Yugoslavia and Scott Hask-in from California and junior transfer student Lamont McIntosh from Nebraska. Junior Gary Payton and senior Eric Knox became OSU's highest scoring guard combination, scoring a combined total of 2,833 points. Their record also made them the second highest scoring guards in Pac-10 history. The team had only two graduating seniors. Knox and Reinalda. In the final home game of the season, against the dancing around his USC opponent guard Cary Payton looks for an open teammate Citfrin) I) Sapoil 234 basketball Cirgoty l Guarcfing his Unrversity of California opponent, forward Lamont McIntosh keeps his eye on the ba Guards Gary Payton and Eric Knox and forward lamont McIntosh discuss strategy for their next ball possession Concluding a fast break, center Scott Haskin dunks the ball Memorable Ducks, Reinalda scored 10 points, the first double figure score of his career. It was the biggest thrill for me personally. said Reinalda. The crows support has been astonishing. for not being a big contributor on the court. said Reinalda. I should thank a lot of people for their support. I am happy to have been here for the past two years. Reinalda received the Slats Gill Award, given to the player who exemplified what Gill demanded of himself and his players. Gill was an OSG All-American in 1924 and was a former coach of the Orange Express. Knox finished his career ranked seventh on OSG's career scoring list with 1.407 points and seventh on the all-time It career assist list with 374. In Knox's 121 game career, he scored in double figure in 74 games. His outstanding play in the Far West Classic placed him on the tournament All-Star team. He also received the Ed Lewis Award for the player showing the most leadership. I'm sure that the team will miss Knox. said Miller, but the experience of everyone else should compensate losing him. Payton received many honors throughout the season. He was named Pac 10 Player of the Week three times and was honored by Sports Illustrated as National Player of the Week. Jan. 23-29. Payton was also named to the first team All Pacific-10 Conference, the Pa cific-10 Conference Tournament All-Tournament team and the Fred Meyer Classic All-Star team. He also received the John Wagner Trophy for being the team's Most Valuable Player. Payton became the OSG career and season assist record holder with a season total of 244 and a career total of 703. I think that the group has a good future. —Ralph Miller He set OSG records with 221 career steals. 82 3-point field goals made and 213 2 point field goals attempted. Payton has scored in double figures in 75 of the 91 games he has played at OSG and places sixth on the OSG career scoring list with 1,426 points. Will Brantley led the team with 0.9 blocked shots a game, which was the fourth best mark in the Pac-10 Confer ence. He was also fifth in the Pac-10 in steals. Brantley received the Doc Bartlett Award for being the Most Improved. McIntosh received the Howard Merrill Trophy, given to the athlete who showed the greatest desire and determination. The Lew Beck Memorial Award was awarded to Alibegovic for being the Outstanding New Player. This award was given in memory of the late Beck, an All-American in 1947 who later became captain of the G.S. Olympic team in Evading his Stanford opponent, senior Eric Knox goes up for a basket BASKETBALL 235 Going up for the shot, guard Eric Knox attempts to shoot over Arizona State opponent Emory Lews Over his Oregon opponent, forward Earl Marttn takes a shot. On the sidelines, center Yohan Reinalda cheers about a good play during the Beavers' last home game against the Oregon Ducks. 236 BASKETBALL London. Beck died °f cancer in 1970. The team topped the century mark three times during the season, the most since 1980. They forced an average of 19.4 turnovers a game while averaging 11.1 as a team, giving them a plus 8.3 ratio, the best in the Pac-10. The squad also established a new team record for steals with an average of 10.7. Both Reinalda and Haskin said the team's best game was against the University of Washington in Seattle. During the first half, McIntosh received an elbow to the jaw which knocked out two of his front teeth. After Lamont got his teeth knocked out. we were steaming. said Reinalda. At half we decided we wanted to blow them away. And that is what happened. as the team went on to win by 40 points. The team worked to make the season a memorable one for OSCJ's 19-year coach Miller. At the conclusion of the final home game. Miller was honored by the announcement that the road between Parker Stadium and Gill Coliseum had been renamed Ralph Miller Drive. The overall main goal of the season was to get Coach Miller a good season to go out on. said Reinalda. We wanted him to go out on a highlight and not a lowlight. We wanted to see him out in style. Miller can teach you a lot, said Haskin. He's a good coach. It's a shame he had to leave. —Ktml Smith Memorable MEN’S BASKETBALL 3! OSU OPP Portland 106 59 Kansas State 66 48 Loyola Marymount 100 90 Boise State 43 53 •Stanford 59 87 Gonzago 74 51 •Arizona 69 73 'St. Joseph's 89 67 'Michigan State 63 58 'Clemson 72 58 •use 64 55 •UCLA 82 69 •Arizona 64 85 •Arizona State 85 65 •Washington 71 70 •Washington State 90 63 •California 69 64 •use 74 65 •UCLA 75 92 •Arizona State 89 83 Marquette 76 73 •Washington State 83 70 •Washington 106 66 •California 60 65 •Stanford 58 60 •Oregon 73 69 •Oregon 98 79 •California 79 66 •Arizona 87 98 $ Evansville 90 94 •Pacific-10 Conference 'Far West Classic •Pacific-10 Conference SNCAA Tournament Guard Will Brantley takes a jump shot in front of hrs Washington Husky opponent BASKETBALL 237 GYMNASTICS Knlh RuiU (irr y I) Sof Ji fUigrtv llinhAn Held in mid-air, freshman Donna Linder reaches for the fop bar to foflow through with her routine Freshman Jennifer McMuln holds her form and concentrates on the upcoming tumbling run. Senior Karin Nakano reaches for the vault as she anticipates her performance. ] 238 GYMNASTICS Grace and Talent leap sg through the air. sentor Monique Munson performs her floor routne. Outstanding sophomore toy Selig shares her excitement with Mead Coach lim Turpin after recetvtog a score of 99 on her floor routne Watching the gymnasts could be quite an experience. So much grace and talent in one place was amazing and exhilarating at the same time. One wondered how they did the many things they did. I’m happy with the team and what they've accomplished, stated fourth-year Oregon State gymnastics coach Jim Turpin. They've exceeded my expectations. He didn't have any regrets about the performance of the team this year. Gymnastics may be difficult to under stand, but it could be quite enjoyable with a little bit of information on scoring. The women competed in four Olympic events: vault, uneven parallel bars, balance beam and floor exercise. A gymnast who competed in all events was considered an all-around competitor. Scoring was judged on execution or requirements for each event. The numerical scores were from zero to 10 and the best scores from each event were entered into the team total. A score of 10 was perfect. The gymnasts had long been a source of pride for Oregon State. With a number of members named All American and a team ranking of tenth in the nation, the women excited crowds with their record breaking routines. The success the team enjoyed was due in part to the excellent coaching of Turpin. He was the defending Pac-10 Coach of the Year after the NCAA Western Regional championships. Turpin was a 1971 graduate of San Jose State and his career record was 53-15. Each year, the top gymnasts in each event were picked to be All-American. I have a concern for the athletes we have that are capable of becoming All Americans. Turpin said. He felt Joy Selig. Linda Pierce. Jami Sherman and Monique Munson had the best chance to get the votes. Sherman and Selig both each broke records. They broke school records in vault and floor exercises respectively. Turpin implemented a new style of practice for the team. We had put everyone on individual workout schedules, state Turpin, who felt the way they had the team workouts before just weren't working out. This is something different for us. He felt they took a lot more risks, a must for success. Pierce, sophomore All-American, felt the new program was challenging. These are all new tricks for me. This year we have to really concentrate on going for it. Pierce said she missed working with the group, but said that with the new style they got more accomplished. Sophomore Shannon Hohenshuh reward the crowd with a smile as she strikes a graceful pose- in her balance beam routine GYMNASTICS 239 Talent There were only two new faces on the squad, both of whom were freshmen. Donna Linder of Sandy. Utah; and Jennifer McMullin of Sacramento. California. The team also had four members whom they lost at the end of the season, three to graduation and one transfer. Munson, Karin Nakano and Kristin Na-kano graduated and Kim Rushing left OSCJ. Kristen Nakano's career ended even before graduation at the Shanico Invitational. A severe knee injury suffered on the vault cut her season short. It was an emotional blow to the team members, but they held their heads up. It was a tough one to come back. claimed Turpin. The team came back and claimed the ninth annual Shanico Invitational in Gill Coliseum. They came from behind to defeat Stanford in the meet. It was the second year in a row in which the Beavers won the title. Minnesota and Boise State were also represented at the meet. I was concerned after the first two events. I wasn't sure we could catch Stanford because they were on a roll, said Turpin. As the Pac-10 Championship ap proached. the team was ranked tenth in the nation. After the meet. Turpin was ecstatic about their performance, even though they placed second behind (JCLA. who won the championship with a new (J.S. record. Turpin felt the crowd helped get the team in spirit. They were really pumped up. The Beavers also saw Selig take the Pac-10's All-Around Championship. Joy was close to perfection, as was the whole team, added Turpin, who saw tremendous efforts from all members on the team. Members of the team scored a high of 9.90 in each of the four events. At the Regional Championships held at Cal State Fullerton, the team placed third. At this point, the Beavers were ranked seventh in the nation. UCLA took the title. We did okay. cited Turpin. We had the pressure put on us right at the beginning. Selig placed third in all-around and tied for second on the balance beam. Munson tied for second with a career best on the vault. The NCAA Tournament proved to be quite profitable for the team. The meet took place in Athens. Georgia, on April 14 and 15. This was where Selig became a national champion. She was the first OSU champion since 1984. “This was Joy's best beam routine all year, and it couldn't happen to a more deserving person, said Turpin. It was close to absolutely flawless. The team tied for seventh and Selig was 11th in all-around. No other gymnasts from the team went to finals. They don't come any better. Turpin said of Selig. She was a native of Fair Sinking a graceful pose, sophomore Kim Rushing holds her form on ihe balance beam Knlh Rud Soaring above the balance beam. Donna LrxJer displays concentration and grace The crowd looks on as lanv Sherman mounts the balance beam with a back ftp 240 GYMNASTICS Approaching the vauft. Ail-Amencan |oy Sefcg concentrates on her performance. Head Coach Jim Turpin eyes the balance beam after spotting a team member on her mount GYMNASTICS 241 F.ugrrw Itoihtiu Senior Karin Nakano leads a floor exercise exhibition followed by Kristin Nakano and Shannon Hohenschuh Coaches Dick Foxal and km Turpin watch a floor exercise routine from the sidelines Freshman Jennifer McMuUm and sophomore Shannon Hohenschuh chalk their hands before performing on the uneven bars. mr HcJiiko 242 GYMNASTICS 1 Talent Oaks, California, and lucky for Oregon State, chose to come here over Arizona. She felt she would fit in better here. Selig had many accomplishments be hind her which put her in the class of the nation’s top collegiate gymnasts. Her success had surprised her. She never expected to be ranked so high. It feels good, really good. Selig said of her success. Over the season, she matched or set NCAA records, tied for first place on the balance beam at the NCAA Tournament and was named Pac-10 Athlete of the Week for her performance at the Shan-ico Invitational. Munson was another outstanding gymnast who was stolen away from another university. She had planned to attend the University of Southern California. but when they dropped their gymnastics program. Munson decided to Lugrw lkuM� come to OSU. Gymnastics is a really high priority on their (OSU) list. she said. I knew they would not drop the program. Munson, a senior, was a key figure on the floor and the bars. She’s been really consistent in all her events, except vaulting. said Turpin. When she’s on. she's as good as anyone in the country. Its competitive. It keeps you going and it makes you work harder, Munson claimed. — Sf � y Runcm GYMNASTICS Husky Classic OSU OPP 3rd of 5 learns Antona 18885 18700 California 185 60 183 25 San Jose State 1st of 3 teams Washington 1st of 4 teams Shanko Invitational 1st of 4 teams Utah Slate 188 70 183 50 Washington 19085 186 85 Pacific 10 2nd of 7 teams Atiiona 189 45 189 80 Afitona State 1st of 3 teams NCAA Western Regional! 3rd of 7 teams NCAA National Championships 7th o 12 teams On the balance beam, sophomore toy Selig holds a difficult position GYMNA$TC$ 243 MEN’S I SOCCER 244 MEN'S SOCCER Cary Gregory juggle the ball through some of the Columbia Christian players Lance Fmk fires the ball up field to wasting teammates. Absorbing the impact of a high pass on his chest is Forward Gary Gregory. Smith Finally. Varsity Status Oregon Stale received a new varsity sport — Mens Soccer. The team had been waiting for 15 years for this transaction to take place. Dave Oberbillig. the women's soccer coach, who coached the men's soccer club for four years, had given the Athletic Department many proposals regarding soccer as a varsity sport. These proposals had been put on the back burner.” because of budget problems. In the spring of 1988. the soccer team was finally welcomed as a varsity sport. It was a smooth transition because we got help from the Athletic Department.” reported Oberbillig. According to the soccer department, by changing from a club sport to a varsity sport, the soccer team gets support solely through the university and the Athletic Department, rather than from the recreational sports fund. The big difference between being a club sport and a varsity sport is that the varsity teams get to play against the Division I schools, rather than other clubs and small colleges. The switch from a club to a varsity sport meant that the quality of the games and the schedule was upgraded. reported first year men's coach Jimmy Conway. Despite many injuries that plagued team members, they finished off their season with a winning record at 11-8-1. We had a very good year as a varsity sport. commented Conway. If there had been any awards given to players, sophomore Garin Gregory would have received an award for the most points made during the season. With training starting late, there was no time to recruit any new players, so the team consisted of eight freshman. Although the team was very young. Conway did not seem to want to recruit many seniors for next years team. “Most of the new players will be freshmen. added Conway. Without knowing most of the new players. Conway will play them in practice games before the season starts to see them in action. I'm not worried about losing any of the old players: not many want to leave because they are a year wiser and a year older. stated Conway. Conway has already started with the recruitment of some new players, although tryouts and practice time will not take place until August. -WfhflU WJlmgfaJ MF.N’S SOCCER Humboldt State OS(J 0 OPP 2 Gonzaga 2 1 Puget Sound 2 0 Menlo College 2 0 Sonoma State 2 0 Humboldt State 0 1 Pacific 1 3 George Fox 1 3 Lewis Clark 4 1 Seattle Pacific 0 2 Evergreen State 0 2 Portland JV 2 2 Columbia Christian 9 1 Portland JV 5 1 Oregon 3 2 Pacific 5 1 California 1 4 Stanford 0 4 Lewis and Clark 4 0 Linfield 2 0 Todd .McKay races to the ba« in any attempt to get there first. MEN S SOCCER 245 WOMEN’S SOCCER 246 Gregory I) .VajwVi Crtgoiy I) .Vuj� i WOMEN'S SOCCER In stride . Kris Johnson sots up to center the ball upheld. Krissa Pederson. 15, takes a corner kick and passes the ball inbound to a teammate as their opponent looks on Kela Hinds, and OSU soccer player, receives the ball from a teammate and maintains control against her opponent. 1— Varsity Status In its first year as a varsity sport, the womens soccer team is performing be yond my expectations. said Coach Dave Oberbillig. In prior years the team was a club sport which meant that they were not scheduled to play the very best teams and they were not eligible for post season play. In the past club teams have been kept out of the schedules of the better varsity teams. said Oberbillig. just be cause the games don't count for their chance to go into post season play. According to Oberbillig. the change has meant an increase in ability, level of competition and our schedule has improved 100 percent being able to play against some of the best teams in the Northwest. The main thing about being a varsity team is that it gives us a chance to play the very best teams. said Oberbillig. and also there's just that aura of being a NCAA Division 1 varsity sport and that brings the better players out to play. The team finished the season with a record of 13-7-1. I thought originally that if we could come out winning maybe about half of the games we'd be in pretty good shape. Oberbillig stated, but obviously we've done better than that and I'm really happy with it. We've done good, we play hard and we've really improved. said freshman Traci Kezar. The team consisted of 23 members and two of them were red shirt players. We're a close team. noted Kezar. We're all really good friends and that Using a shoulder and a shove, Trisha Eichelberger edges out her Linfield opponent. helps. Members also attributed their winning record to the attitude of the team and coach. “Dave really stresses a positive attitude on the field. said freshman Kari Tower, especially when we re behind. We've become very team oriented. added sophomore Lisa McCamman. Oberbillig said that attendance at games had also been very good. At a couple of the home games that we played over at the Women's Building during the week, when students are around, we've had two or three hundred people out for the game. commented Oberbillig. I'm very pleased with the attendance.' I constantly have to remind myself that we're a first year program and just getting going, said Oberbillig. so the girls have done very well. Kami Smith r Women's Soccer osu Portland 0 OPP 2 British Columbia 1 2 Puget Sound 0 3 San Francisco 1 0 Evergreen State 4 0 Willamette 0 1 Warner Pacific 0 0 Washington State 3 1 Seattle University 2 3 Evergreen State 1 0 Oregon 2 0 Linfield 2 0 Portland JV 3 1 Washington 2 0 Oregon 1 0 Portland 0 3 Oregon 4 1 Seattle Pacific 3 1 Lewis and Clark 6 2 Linfield 8 0 Willamette 2 3 WOMEN'S SOCCEP 247 VOLLEYBALL Anticipating the bal, middle blocker Lisa Hechi prepares to hit the ball back over the net, while outside hitter Julie leamon waits for the next hit. Returning the bal, middle blocker Helen Hoonhout spikes the ball Between games. Coach Guy Enriques offers strategy advice for winning the match. Mrsin 248 vollevba;.l 1 ‘ a Grand Refineml LI----------------------------- Although their record may not show success, at 13-24 overall and 2-16 in the Pacific-10 Conference, the volleyball team achieved half of their very tough goals in what Coach Guy Enriques called “the toughest conference in the nation. We had a really successful season, said Enriques. “When you look at our accomplishments. I think we did fantastic. Two of the 11 member team’s major goals were to split wins with the University of Oregon Ducks and to take a win from one of the top four teams in the conference. said Enriques. The team accomplished both of these goals and more. They split with the Ducks, the first time they had defeated the Ducks since 1983. This win also moved them from tenth to ninth place in the Pac-10 standings. I think the Oregon win is the most memorable event this sea- son.” said Lisa Hecht, freshman in Pre-Med. Even though we beat some other good teams, the Oregon win was the best, because we haven't beat them in so long.” The team beat the University of Southern California, then ranked eleventh nationally. This win broke a 27-match losing streak for the Beavers. They also defeated Portland State University. which they had never done before, snapping a 33-match losing streak. Hecht attributed the team's improvement to two different things. We weren't scared to lose. said Hecht. We went out and gave it our all. The sophomores also had a great season and we had some great freshmen come in. Hecht added. Our coach stresses a positive mental attitude. He has what he calls his PMA Program’. We listen to tapes, like Whitney Houston songs, before every game to get psyched for the game. According to Jennifer Milburn, sophomore in Pharmacy, the team's performance was hot and cold. Overall we played pretty well. said Milburn, especially toward the end of the season. The Beavers finished ninth in the Pac-10 and won the most matches since 1985 when they were 13-20. They won more matches than in 1986 and 1987 combined. The team presented awards to outstanding team members. Kristy Wing was selected the Eager Beager. Most Inspirational were Hecht and Julie Lea mon. Michelle Taggart was chosen as Most Improved and the Most Valuable Player was Tricia Becker. Our team unity was really good. noted Milburn. “It was a big improvement over last year. K«i Smith t kr Smith Prepared to return the ball, outside hitter Mie Leamon gets into position while middle blocker lisa Hecht waits to take the second hit I Blocking the shot. m ddk blockers Jennifer M xjm and lisa Hecht send the ball back to the other team 1 volleyball 249 lair SmUt. Setter Kristy Wing sets the baH to teammate blocker Lisa Hecht. Teammates Kristy Wing, freshman in commercial industrial fitness, and luSe leamon, sophomore in business, cheer about a well-executed play Bumping the bal. middle blocker Helen Hoonhout hits the ball to teammate Julie Leamon Agamy UCLA, outside hitter KAe leamon makes a kl. Refinement Enriques said. I think the kids were very dedicated and willing to work hard. They were willing to play for other people. We would go on a road trip and come home with two losses, but we would focus on the things of the moment. We would pick the things we did well in our losses and focus on that, said Enriques. This team overcame inexperience, height, youth and other things to beat some very good teams, said Enriques. With a young team and the tallest player at 5'9 , the Beavers consistently played against much taller, more experienced teams. Team members not only excelled for their team, but also broke individual school records. Becker, sophomore in science, broke the school record for kills in a single season with 401. She broke the previous record of 365 set in 1982. Becker also broke the school record for digs in a single season with 481 and the record for spike attempts in a single match with 74. Becker's dig average placed her third in the Pac-10 with a 3.88 average. Helen Hoonhout. freshman in health and PE. tied a school record with eight block solos in a single match. Becker and freshman setter Wing were both named to the Lady (Jte alltournament team and the Safeway Oregon Challenge Cup all-tournament team. Milburn concluded the season fourth in the Pacific-10 in service aces. In 106 games, Milburn had 47 service aces, averaging 0.44 percent. Second-year coach, Enriques has compiled a 16-49 career record. This is one of the most memorable and model seasons that I've had a plea sure of coaching. said Enriques. This is a model team. If I had a goal, it would be to have every team look to this team to be like. —Kami Smith Southern Utah State OSU OPP 3 0 Texas Tech 1 3 Weber State 1 3 Utah 3 2 San Jose State 1 3 Utah 3 1 San Jose State 0 3 Texas Tech 3 2 Lewis and Clark 3 0 Cal State-Los Angeles 2 0 Chaminade 2 0 Hawaii Hilo 0 2 Oregon 2 3 Portland 3 2 UCLA 0 3 use 0 3 Western Oregon 3 2 Arizona State 1 3 Arizona 0 3 Portland 0 3 Washington 1 3 Washington State 0 3 Portland State 3 2 California 0 3 Stanford 0 3 use 3 0 UCLA 0 3 Western Oregon 3 0 Arizona 0 3 Arizona State 1 3 Portland State 0 3 Washington State 0 3 Washington 0 3 Stanford 1 3 California 1 3 Portland 2 3 Oregon 3 2 volleyball 251 CROSS I COUNTRY Running in stride on 30th street are teammates. Veronka Luc60. Tiffany Coklsperh. Tammy Estival and Kristi Rothenbucher. Stewart Frost runs through the shaded area, as he practices for his upcoming meet Veronica Luc00. senior in health and physical education, paces herself as she gets in her daily run. OSL' 252 CPOSS COUNTRY L Final Season OSV nMiralufu Running across the grassy terrain, Amy Patron, Tiffany Gold and Kristi Rothenbucher complete their aoss country run Kristin Schaefer, sernor in journalism, practices her entrance on the track. In its final season as a recognized varsity sport, the cross country team participated in only two meets prior to the Pacific 10 Conference meet. When the track program was cancelled the prior year, the cross country team was allowed one more year. They couldn't recruit, because it was their final year, said Neil Webber, coach. The first meet was held at George Fox. Both the men's and women's teams placed fifth out of nine teams. The second meet was held in McGyver Park at the University of Portland. The women's team defeated the University of Portland, while the men's team was defeated. The women's team members were sophomore Amy Patrone. senior Kristin Schaefer, senior Veronica Lucco, sopho more Tammy Estvold. sophomore Tonya Haak and freshman Kristi Rothenbucher. Patrone was voted the best runner and Estvold was voted the most improved runner by their teammates. The men's team members were senior Stewart Trost, senior John Gringo, junior Lou Barnes, sophomore Nick Goertzen, freshman Bob McCrum. sophomore Tim Truax. freshman Craig Smith and junior Vic Renard. From my own point of view, the places we got I would rather forget. said Webber, but the people I never want to forget. Most people were running for their own personal goals, noted Trost. senior in Commercial and Industrial Fitness. I was running for my own motivation. said Trost, and to improve on the year before.” According to Webber, the team wasn't running for places in the meets, but were thinking about the election and Ballot Measure 5. because there was a possibility of keeping the program if the measure was passed. Measure 5 was sort of in the back of our minds, said Trost. but we knew it wouldn't pass and we weren't guaranteed anything if it was passed. We worked together when racing. said Schaefer, senior in journalism. Even though we were not the best in the Pac 10. we had team encouragement and we worked together. The team's always very unified. said Trost. Cross country is a very unified sport. -Kami SmUfc CROSS COUNTRY 253 Women’s Basketball Keith Hide .Members of the women's basketball team walk off the court after a tough game. Guard Cynthia CJ. Jackson applies stiff defense to her Washington Huskies opponent. Looking for someone to pass the ball to, guard Yasmin Cray dribbles down the court. 254 BASKETBALL Tremendous Potential Before passing the ball. Izzy Marynlschak eyes her opponent. After getting around her opponent. Izzy Maryntsthak goes up for two points The Oregon State Lady Beavers kept their strength alive with good starting point guards, good shooting guards and good small forwards. According to Coach Aki Hill we weren't a balanced team. We were very much a guard-oriented team, but had a balance offensively and defensively. The main concerns going into the season were rebounding and inside play. The injury of Mireille Smits. the 6'5 starting center, was of much concern to Hill. Smits contributed to the scoring capabilities inside and had tremendous potential. She was very capable defensively and was said to become one of the best centers on the west coast. Hill said. I am pretty happy with the winning and losing scores, considering the loss of the number one scorer. Mireille Smits. after Christmas time. The Lady Beavers received much talent with the addition of three incoming freshmen. The Lady Beavers had an increase in size and were more competitive, but according to Hill, “we were not a quick rebounding team compared to years before. The Beavers worked together and understood their fellow teammates and how to use them. Going into the season, the Lady Bea vers were said to be a balanced team. They ended up being a back court team. They only used full court pressure when the team they played required such pressure. Press defense was used all of the time. The team had players capable of playing the post and using defense for the tall centers. The Lady Beavers hosted the Converse Classic at Gill Coliseum Dec. 9, where they took on Missouri-Kansas City. It was the first meeting between the two teams. The team also competed in the Freedom Bowl Classic in Irvine. California. on Nov. 25 and 26. The Beavers met the University of San Francisco and host school CJC-Irvine. They then traveled to Las Vegas. Nevada, to play the University of Nevada-Las Vegas. After the Freedom Bowl Classic, the Lady Beavers suffered their first loss to UNLV. They only shot 32 percent from the field. Senior guard Chelle Flamoe led scoring with 15 points. One of their better wins was when they defeated Arizona. 76-71, in Tuscon. It was that game that Flamoe scored 32 points and senior center Debbie Dalluge moved into seventh place on the all-time scoring list. OSU was aided when Arizona defeated Oregon, thus moving them even with the Ducks for third place. Shanna Darnels takes a jump shoi m«de the key against the Washington Huskies basketball 255 256 basketball Center Debbie Dalluge works to regain possession of the ball from a Washington Huskies opponent On the sidelines, women's basketball players concentrate on the court action. Flying through the air. guard Chelle Flamoe takes a shot over her Washington Husky opponents M' Smilfc Potential TJ Another upsetting loss was one to Washington State, a game in which seven seniors had to say farewell to Gill Coliseum. They had hoped to leave Gill on a winning note. It had looked that way until a foul, a freethrow and a missed rebound changed everything, leaving the Lady Beavers disappointed. The game was very close, ending 6B66. Flamoe scored 20 points and junior guard Yasmin Gray scored 24. leaving the two seniors with good standings. Flamoe started all 112 games of her four-year career at OSG. She scored 1,851 career points and was second on the list of the Beavers' all-time career scoring list. Flamoe was selected for the first team Academic All-America and named the Academic All-America Player of the Year with a 4.00 grade point average through her junior year in General Science. The team lost junior Monica Raspberry when she was unable to return to school Winter term. She was the team's second leading scorer, finishing her collegiate career with 996 points, eighth on the Beavers' all-time scoring list. Gray took over Raspberry's role as shooting forward and raised her season average to 47 percent. Hill, in her eleventh year as coach of the Lady Beavers, was very demanding but at the same time she taught good in one's self. She had spent 27 years coaching, studying and playing and had been trained by many professionals. Hill was said to be one of the most unique coaches in the country. She was a native of Japan. In Japan coaching was not one of women's traditional roles, Keith Rude but Hill enjoyed it very much. In Japan. Hill was the only woman who coached boys’ high school and women's A.A.G. national teams and to this day she was still one of only a few women to coach in Japan. Hill was interviewed for the OSG position and worked to turn a then-average team into conference leader. The Lady Beavers proved that they could be and do their best throughout the season. With the loss of Smits and Raspberry, they showed that they don't give up. They tried and did their best offensively and defensively. I am very satisfied with the way the team worked together. said Hill. The Lady Beavers ended the season with a conference record of 7-11. fifth place in the conference. They had a 13-15 overall record. —Stotey AuU Women’s Basketball OSG OPP •GSF 72 56 •GC-Irvine 81 54 GNLV 68 92 Portland 77 53 Missouri-Kansas City 62 52 Oregon 59 67 Brigham Young 84 61 Drake 66 68 Iowa 45 90 Portland State 80 67 •Oregon 51 52 •Arizona State 78 60 •Arizona 73 59 •Washington State 66 63 •Washington 60 71 •California 64 59 •Stanford 64 75 •GCLA 81 58 •GSC 56 65 •Arizona State 65 62 •Arizona 76 71 •Washington 63 75 •Washington State 66 68 •Stanford 56 93 •California 60 70 •GSC 68 86 •GCLA 61 77 •Oregon 55 61 •Pacific-10 Conference •Freedom Bowl Classic Converse Classic In front of two opponents. Izzy Maryntschak looks for a teammate so she can pass off the ball. basketball 257 BASEBALL (hrizory I) Snpoll Troy Haugen attempts to hit the bail in an effort to make it to first base. Jeff Braunmg tackles the catcher in his slide into home-base. Coach Riley adjusts his cap and signifies his approval of the last hit. 258 baseball hxtraordinarv earn The sound of the crack of the ball hitting the bat has excited baseball fans for many years. Baseball, hot dogs and apple pie have all been associated with American pride. The American pride and the Beaver pride could be seen at any of the Beaver baseball games. I was proud of the way the kids played. stated Head Coach Jack Riley, on the regular season closeout game. They were tired and they hung in there. The team ended the season with a victory sweep over the Washington Huskies in a doubleheader at Coleman Field. The final home game honored the seniors Jeff Brauning, Lance Donaly. Brent Hahn. Troy Haugen. Todd Ledbetter and Paul Pinion, as it was their last game at Coleman Field. The baseball team's success was due partly to the excellent coaching of Riley. He began coaching the team in 1973 and for the past 17 years his teams have finished no lower than fourth in the Pac-10 Northern Division. He had also compiled a record of 440-275 through 1988 and has not lost more than 23 games in a single season. We got off to a cocky start, but we hung together and in the end it paid off dividends, said junior outfielder Jimmy Brundage. We owe thanks to Jack for believing in each and every one of us. The season was tough for the team. We faced a lot of the number one pitchers, which knocked a lot of confidence out of some of our players. stated Riley. The non-league schedule seemed to be a cause of the problem. Down through the years we have tried to play the best competition available. Riley said. In total, OS(J played four teams rated in ESPN's top 30 baseball poll. The overall record of the team was not the best they had experienced in the past years, but the league record was good. Enthusiasm on the team and in the stands helped them rally for their wins. The first home run of the season was one that rocked the stands. The team hadn't hit a home run in its first four and a half games. When Pinion, senior in health and physical education, smashed the homer at the end of the team's fifth game, excitement filled the air. As it turned out, it was a three-run homer which helped the Beavers beat Sacramento State. 54. The team always seemed to be on the road. They battled against teams in Oregon. Washington. California and even Canada. Some of these road trips lasted as long as two weeks. The team played under some extraordinary conditions when they battled the Canadian National team in Pitcher Todd Ledbetter throws his best ball an effort to strike out the competition Brent Hahn and Benny lohnson congratulates each other on a homerun OuttieWer Scott Sanders dives to catch a (sail to put out an opposng base runner Crrtf y � 259 Extraordinary a non-counter at Coleman Field. The Beavers had just come off a three-game road trip where they were victorious over Portland State University. Twelve hours later they were rallying over the Canadian Blues. We really didn't want to play this game, Riley said. We just came home from all those games. I thought the team might be tired, but the pitching was such that we jumped all over it. And they really did. by taking the game 16-5. The Beavers had a rare confrontation this year, battling against Linn-Benton Community College. This game headlined the freshmen, sophomores and the less experienced players on the team. I feel we accomplished everything we set out to, explained Riley. I think our pitchers did all right after they got settled and everyone was hitting the ball well. The team defeated the defending Southern Division Champions of the Northwest Community Colleges Association easily with a score of 166. The Beavers were invited to the annual Riverside Baseball Invitational at High- 7 was proud of the way the kids played. — Coach Jack Riley Or eon I) Sapoi Rightfielder Jason Bratt dances between bases in a effort to reach home plate lander Park in Riverside. California. The Beavers walked away winless. The team lost to five nationally ranked teams during the tourney. They started with a loss to (J.C. — Riverside then moved on to Washington State. Harvard, fifth-ranked Arizona State and Brigham Young University. The losing streak was blamed on a layoff of practices and games. The main problem had been the schedule-maker, claimed Riley. Since I made the schedule, figure that out.” They had a three-week layoff that hindered them because they couldn't even practice and then went on to play nationally ranked teams. One of the brightest spots on the team was Brauning, the record-breaking second baseman. He made his name known by his hitting streak which broke the school and the Pac-10 record. This year was his second starting year at Oregon State. He had been chosen as Golden Valley MVP and an all-state choice at Shasta Junior College, where he was a batting star. At OSU Brauning matched the school's longest hitting streak with a threefor-six day as the Beavers beat Concordia College. 14 5. on April 18. Six games later he tied the Pac-10 record in a non-league contest against Lewis and Clark. The previous record was 28 games, set by Jack Daugherty of Arizona State during the 1981-82 season and tied by Troy Paulen in 1988. Brauning broke the record the next game, with 30. at Washington State. I think if anybody can handle it, he can. Riley said. He's got a good frame of mind! One player on the team was extra busy. When he was not playing left field on the baseball team, he was a starting linebacker for the OSU football team. Scott Sanders' original intent was to play football, but he got the baseball itch. I was recruited out of high school to play football but the (pro) scouts told me to look up Jack Riley.” Sanders explained. I kept in touch with him my first two years here, but I felt committed to football since they were paying for my scholarship. Grew Ntpob | Brent Sackett throw h best right-handed curve- I Coach Riley show his approval over a base acqur bal I 260 BASEBALL Batter Brent Hahn attempts a hit (or a run to first base. Catcher Brent Hahn prepares to catch a ball from the pitcher. baseball 261 Extraordinary After two years, to the luck of the base ball team, Sanders decided to pick up the bat again. He felt that playing both baseball and football didn't interfere with each other. In fact, they complimented each other. Final team leaders included Ben Johnson with an average of .342. Haun and Brauning for RBIs at 38. Dave Schoppe. Haugen and Sanders for home runs with 3. sugn,..t.. Jeff Otis for ERA at 3.22, Sanders and Brauning for runs with 41. Ken Nielson and Otis for wins with 7, Nielson for strikeouts with 94 and Schoppe for saves with 3. The Oregon State baseball team was one to be proud of. With the record breaking hitting of Brauning. the extraordinary playing of other team members and the excellent coaching staff. 1990 promised to be a thrilling year for OSCJ baseball. —Say H-«� � BASEBALL I Chico State OSU 4 OPP 3 Chico State 8 2 Chico State 6 15 Sacramento State 3 7 Sacramento State 5 4 CJniv. of Pacific 0 3 (Jniv. of Pacific 19 3 Fresno State 2 5 Fresno State 8 6 Fresno State 1 2 Long Beach State 9 10 Long Beach State 6 13 Harvard 7 9 GC Riverside 10 11 Washington State 0 4 Brigham Young 2 9 Arizona State 2 4 George Fox 4 2 •Portland 2 4 •Washington State 2 4 •Washington State 0 2 •Portland 3 10 Linfield 12 0 •Eastern Washington 4 2 •Eastern Washington 8 3 •Gonzaga 12 5 •Gonzaga 8 11 Concordia 14 5 Willamette 4 0 •Gonzaga 5 6 •Gonzaga 8 11 •Eastern Washington 14 2 •Eastern Washington 12 11 Lewis and Clark 12 1 •Washington State 15 4 •Washington State 11 4 •Portland 4 3 •Portland 2 5 •Washington 4 3 •Washington 3 7 •Portland State 14 4 •Portland State 8 3 •Portland State 9 2 •Portland State 12 4 •Washington 9 8 •Washington 2 1 •Portland 1 3 •Eastern Washington 12 5 •Gonzaga 8 3 •Portland State 4 9 Riverside Baseball Invitational •Pacific 10 •Pac-10 Northern Division Tournament As he bunts the ball, lason Bratt heads into hts run for first base. baseball 263 GOLF OSU's Mark Bolton lines up a difficult putt. Proving his golfing skM is OSU's Outstanding Golfer of the Year. Warren Vickers. Participants of the h ce Northwest Collegiate Classic. Alan Cocker ham of OSU. and Paul McGnley of USHJ assess their situation. 264 GOLF llottuto FMtfnr Hathika Chipping the (mI onto the green. Alan Cockerham hopes it stops near the cup Heading toward the next tee. Kxby krupka concentrates on the match that lies ahead Oregon State made a number of recent improvements to its campus.'including the new Trysting Tree Golf Course. The univer sityowned course opened to students and the public alike. The men and women of OSU's golf teams saw the course as a major improvement over and old one. The men s coach. Rick Garber, said the new golf course would have a good impact in coming years. Garber said the men's golf team had a decent season. They did real well in the fall; not so well in the spring. The team had its best tournament in the fall at the Robertson Homes Collegiate in Stockton, placing second. They placed third at Nike Northwest Collegiate tournament which they hosted. In the spring the winnings declined. They placed tenth at the Pac 10 Tournament. The team consisted of 12 golfers: Steve Altman. Aaron Baker. Mark Boltan, Alan Cockerham. Fred Clark. Steve Colfelt, Mike Coppedge. Steve George. Jeff Hibbs. Kirby Krupka. Rob Nelson and Warren Vickers. Garber said he wouldn't want any more than 12 players since only half were able to participate in tournaments. The 12 held competitions to determine who would qualify as one of the five or six members to attend the tournaments. Vickers, a sophomore in liberal arts, was named OSU's outstanding golfer of the Competitive Capacity year and one of the top golfers on the west coast. He had the best season of any OS(J golfer in the last 17 to 18 years, with an average score under 73. Garber said Vickers also had a good chance at winning All-American Golfer. We had a better season over last year because of Sarren's playing. said Garber. Garber said Boltan was the most consistent golfer. Altman had some good rounds on the field and Baker showed a lot of improvement. The women's golf team also showed improvement with an overall team average below 1000. We made a terrific improvement over last year. said coach Odell Wxxl. The six golfers forming the team were Jean Henney. Tandi and Wendy Jordan. Sue Kauzlarich. Kari Loberg and Sue Sjkonsby. Wood said he would have liked more members on the team. With only six golfers it isn't competitive within the team. He said he wanted to have more competition, so the golfers were pushed more before a tournament. Junior Tandi Jordan was named most consistent player, with low scores in the 80s and highs in the 70s. The team reached its best score of 963 at the tournament they hosted, but didn't do as well at the Pac-10 Tournament. They placed ninth with a score of 1054. A long putt for Steve Altman ahead GOLF 265 The competition was tough. Wood said. It was a tough course. There were too many underclassmen and too much pressure at the Pac lO. A good golfer was successful due to two things, said Wood. You have to be smooth and rhythmic on the swing. You have to have the mental capacity for playing competitively. When you have a P.Iifriir ______ bad shot, don’t let it bother you. The most important thing to remember when golfing is to not get upset at yourself. said Sjkonsby. It's a mental game. If you can keep your head, your body will do the rest. Sjkonsby. who began golf at the age of 12. said the year was a rebuilding program for the team. They had more members. a new coach and the new golf [ - J • ■ - course. She said the team could have improved in organization and more emphasis on qualifications for tournament participation. Wood said he put a lot of emphasis on academics. Academics first, golf second, he said. The team set practice times around the members' academic schedules, playing from three to five times a week. Resulting from the scheduled practice times, the women's golf team had a grade point average of 3.4. If a golfer was tired from studying, it hampered the game, said Garber. -K� rhrltr Van yU MEN’S GOLF UUfpick Class Black Butte Invitational Robertson Homes kniUtcml Oniv of Idaho h. utcnal John A Buns Invitational Western Intcfcdk ate Oregon Duck Invdationil StanfonJ hterccflegate Xke NW Cctiegate Class Pacific 10 Championships OSO 915. 5th place 889. 2nd place 872. 2nd place 869. 1st place 901.22nd place 1160.15th place 900. 7th place 907. 18th place 88). 3rd place 1126. 10th place Warren Vickers sinks yet another putt (hiring a long day of golfinR GOIF 267 CREW Rowing durmg the Corvallis Regatta are Annie Lord, Wendy Woodall and Teri Volz, from the women's novice eight boat. Varsity women's eight rows up the river, under the highway bridge at the end of a 6 a.m. practice. The docks are crowded with people awaiting the start of the Corvallis Regatta. 268 crew Tough Competition Both the men's and women's crew team had their share of ups and downs, but they finished by rowing up to their capabilities. The men's crew team had a rather bizarre season that was out of anyone's control, said men's coach Dave Emigh. Injuries and eligibilities of team members left the men’s open weight eight with only nine men to choose from for the varsity boat. We didn't have a lot of depth in the program. said Shane Petersen, senior in business, “so there was less men to choose from. It's really important to keep the returning oarsmen to create some depth.” Petersen was a major contributor to the team. I like to contribute as much as I can as captain of the boat. Petersen planned to go to the Olympics with partner Karl Bjergo in 1992 and said that last summer's national training helped him tremendously during the season. During the summer of 1989. several men went to national training: Karl Bjergo. Mike McCann, Ed Grose. Eric Barber. Tucker Green. Shawn Steinmetz and Charlie Owen. We will be coming closer and closer to compete with the toughest competition next season, said Petersen. In spite of injuries and eligibilities, the men's crew team took first place in five of the seven races they competed in during the first regatta of the season. In their second regatta against LI.C. Davis they won three of the six races they competed in. including a big victory in the men's varsity four race. They also won the 26th Annual Corvallis Regatta for the tenth consecutive time. I think that it was a good regatta. said Emigh. Everybody got a good competitive experience out of it.” In the March 15 regatta against Washington. the Beavers didn't win any of their eight races in dual meet competition. Washington jumped to an early lead of less than one boat length. Emigh said, which they maintained through the first 900 to 1000 meters. In the Portland Vancouver Lake Regatta. the Beavers competed much better. winning six of the nine races they competed in. At the Tri-Cities Regatta, the Beavers competed against Washington and lost the Tri-Cities trophy for the first time. Vjrwty (ighj rower Mk MrOnn cmor n ongrfwr-� • . practice- lor an upcoming regatta crew 269 □E Competition It was a very strange season for us as well. It was real inconsistent. said women's coach Roger Payne. The women's crew team were snowed out of their first race and then later they weren't ready to race. They raced well against the Washing ton Huskies, but then lost narrowly to CalDavis because the team had slow starts. Part of the reason that the season was so inconsistent was because the varsity women were very young. I think we can do even better next year. said Christina Wood, sophomore in science. Another factor that affected the team was that it was hard for the team to get races with schools other than Washing ton and Washington State. For some reason they don't want to race us: they avoid us. Payne said. We want more good quality races.” The inconsistency in the races began with the women's crew struggle against a tough University of California-Berkeley. We rowed really hard, but physically didn't match up with them. Payne said. Against U.C. Davis the team won two out of the five races they competed in. But things turned around at the 26th Annual Corvallis Regatta where OSU won 17 out of the 43 races that they competed in. The team also had a good performance at the double header in Washington. We have moved another notch up on the competition. Payne said. Although we didn't win any races. I was pleased with the women's results. At the Tri-Cities Regatta, bad weather conditions on the lake put an end to the streak that the Beavers started in the first festival in 1982. At the Pac 10's they rowed the best and closest to their potential. said Pay- ne. It came down to performance in the end. and I feel we performed to our capabilities. said Wood. Both the men's and women's crew teams may have had rough seasons, but not because of a lack of effort. Both teams practiced about 15 hours a week in the fall, and during winter and spring terms they spent about 25 hours a week. In the fall they tried to spend as much time on the water as possible before the cold weather set in. We ll probably row about 15 miles each morning when we can get out on the water, Petersen said, “because time on the water is experience. The men's crew team usually rowed each morning for an hour and a half, and then in the afternoon they would lift weights. A lot of time in the winter was spent lifting weights and doing stairs over at Gill, because Women s coach Roger Payne gives rkecttoos over '( preparation. sophomore Darcy Armvxk and Womens Eight boat headed by lodi Rosenberg is the loudspeaker Ireshman Amy Fisher help carry thee boat to the determined to win the scnmmage water 270 CREW Dat e Stncarl l cnr Stru m t I)m Stntart 272 crew Coxswain Scan Cosgriff, Sophomore in Pharmacy, checks his position relative to the other boats in the Corvallis Regatta race. Head Coach Dave Envgh gets his point across by way of a megaphone at an afternoon practice. In the midsection of the men's lightweight eight boat at afternoon practice, the rowers are Shawn Steinrroetz and Erik Barber. I I I I __________Competition Womens Crew OSU OPP California 2nd of 3 teams Cal Davit 2nd of 2 teams Cocval s Rcgstta 1st of 5 teams Washington 2nd of 2 teams Portland Vancouver Lake 1st of 6 teams Regatta TriCitfes 2nd of 5 teams Pacific Coast Rowing Champ. 3rd of 6 teams USRA NW RcgKnals 8th of 12 teams Mens Crew OSU OPP use 1 st of 3 teams Cal Davis 2nd of 2 teams Corvallis Regatta 1st of 5 teams Washington 2nd of 4 teams Portland Vancouver Lake 2nd of 8 teams Regatta TrtCities 2nd of 4 teams Pacific Coast Rowing Champ 2nd of 5 teams USRA NW Reponab 6th of 6 teams The OSU coxswab's boat heath for the Corvallis Regatta Driving the boat is 205 b varsity heavyweight Shane Peterson, rowing bow is lodee Conrad. Rod Warner. Sean Cosgriff. and Hai Pearson the weather didn't permit time on the water. It can get really tough sometimes, Petersen said, the hardest thing is the time involved though. Another very rigorous part of practice was the hergometer tests. The hergome ter test was a 2000-meter timed test. Participants rowed the hardest they could in order to meet a certain amount of time. Everyone pretty much loathes the hergometer tests. Petersen said. The women's practice was much the same as the men's. The women's team also worked on strength in the winter when the river wasn't smooth enough to row on. They lifted weights, did stairs and tried to keep building up the muscles that was lost in the rowing itself. In the winter doing stairs and weights gets hard, but it's all for the rowing, Wood said. The worst drawback of the strength exercises in the winter was the joint injuries that the team suffered. The most common injuries are to the back and knees. Wood said, because the wear and tear of running up and down the stairs creates a lot of pressure on the joints. The hergometer test was equally loathing for the women, but Wood said, the results from the strength test help pick up and motivate the boats. Although practice was rigorous and often times challenging, the team found it all worth it once they were able to compete. — I)nu CwImMim CREW 273 SOFTBALL 274 Pitcher Patricia Rime! powers the bal to home plate, attemptr� g to strike out the batter D tU liwc IXiita li� i Catcher lane Roe braces herself n an at-tempt to tag a University of Caifornia runner True Competitors Truly competitive! That was one of the best ways to describe the 1989 softball season. It was a year in which the girls found what it meant to be a team. Although the win loss record for the season showed 13-32. each member was a winner. ' Defensive wise we can compete with all of them. said coach Vickie Dugan. The season started out well in the Libby Matson Tournament in Lodi. California. The highlight of the tournament was the 4-0 win against the 11th ranked Minnesota team. We didn't know what to expect in the tournament. said third baseman catch-er Jo Ann Yatogo. The team played well both defensively and offensively during the tournament. The team was impressive to watch and other championship teams were impressed by their performance. With a small team of only 12 players, you have to stick together. Yatogo said. Shortstop Nicole Milne believed that the optimistic attitude that the team held in the tournament was what led to the great performance. We didn’t get down when losing. Milne said. We went into a new game with high hopes and good attitudes. ”OS(J should be proud for what they did. Dugan said. They played for the school and for the love of the game. The second highlight of the season was the Pac-10 win against sixth ranked Arizona. This tough game showed the energetic attitude that the members shared. Milne came up with the game winning hit for a final score of 1-0. We won not by sloppy plays, but by playing a good game. We beat a good opponent. said Dugan. On the flight home from the Berkeley game, the team sang happy birthday to their highly respected coach. The pilot and other fliers joined in the song. The team members made a comical picture for Dugan to remember them with. The picture was of bears playing softball, with the team members’ heads in place of the bears' faces. Each bear represented an individual player. Many of the team members' parents traveled to the games and showed great encouragement. The parents were interested in supporting the team no matter if they won or lost. We had a lot of fun. even though we didn’t win very often. Milne said. According to Dugan. Milne was the type of player which coaches would like for their entire team. She was very energetic and she had a very positive attitude. You never see her down. Dugan said. Everyone kept on trying. said freshman Raquel Trujillo. She hoped the team could carry on its unity in the future. Truijillo felt that she had a great sea- S 275 I Xu La Wvc Ojring a game against Arizona, Tammy laird, junior in health and physical education, hits a ball toward third base. With the sun glaring in her eyes, lo-Ann Yatogo, senior in health and physical education, gets ready to bat Talking to coach Vickie Dugan, Christine Dean, freshman in liberal arts, prepares to bat. 276 softball Competitors son because of the friends she made and the fun they shared. On away games you could get a room with anyone and still have a lot of fun, Truijillo said. Another outstanding player was senior center fielder Tammy Laird. Batting .391, Laird was a great asset to the team during her final season. Laird was the only four-year member of the team. Laird has good leadership ability, Dugan said. New outfielders were able to learn from the experience that Laird had from the last few years. I'll remember the friendship of the team. Everyone got along so well, Laird said. Laird believed that the biggest difference the 1989 team exhibited was their ability to come out of a game with a smile, no matter what the outcome was. The second force that made a difference � ,u in the team was their coach, according to Laird. Vickie was an inspiration, said Laird. She was there for the team and not for herself. She isn't going to go anywhere but up. - h w tin. Clrrf SOFTBALL I OSU OPP CalHayward 8 2 Cal Hayward 5 3 •Cal Berkeley 0 4 •Cal Berkeley 0 3 Lmfield Rained Out Linfield Rained Out Portland State 0 1 Portland State 0 4 Cal State Sacramento 4 0 •Iowa 2 3 •Univ of San Francisco 3 1 Minnesota 4 0 •Pacific (California) 0 1 •St. Mary s 6 7 •UNLV 0 5 •UCLA 0 3 •UCLA 0 6 Hawaii Pacific Rained Out Hawaii Pacific Rained Out •Arizona State I 5 •Arizona State 3 7 •Arizona 0 2 •Arizona 0 3 Portland State 3 5 Portland State 8 1 Cal Berkeley 0 9 Cal Berkeley 0 7 •Arizona 0 2 •Arizona 0 3 Western Oregon 3 4 Western Oregon 1 3 •Oregon 0 6 •Oregon 0 10 •Arizona State 0 13 •Arizona State 0 13 •Oregon Forfeit •Oregon Forfeit •UCLA 0 2 •UCLA 0 6 •Oregon 0 4 •Oregon 0 4 •Libby Matson Tournament. Lodi CA •Pacific 10 Nicole Milne. |unior m home economics, tags a runner out at second base during an Arizona game softball 277 Swimming I Knit, Hud, During swim practice. Becky Curtis, sophomore in psychology, plunges into the depths of langton pool At Langton pool, Brenda Dahlstrom, senior in commercial and industrial fitness, swims freestyle. Preparing for competition, Debbie Fagah. freshman in business, practices the backstroke. 278 SWIMMING Taking a br« ak from pracKe. BrcrxU Dahhtrom. '■rraor in commrfcial and industrial fgnesy stops to talc with Coach laura Worden and OanwJ Watching thee teammates practice. Gayle Ram-bum. sophomore i business, and Tammy Scott, sophomore in psychology, wag for the turn to use the lanes__________________________________ Krith Rttdf --- i r Continuing to improve —if Slicing through the water with the grace of a swan, but with powerful endurance, was what you would see watching the women of Oregon States swim team. These women had what it takes to master the waters and it showed, with the help of Coach Laura Worden. “I liked her, stated Lisa van Loben Sels, a sophomore swimmer. I transferred from G.C. Santa Barbara and she helped change my way of thinking for the better.” Worden, in her fifth year coaching at OSG, knew what it was like swimming in a competitive atmosphere. She competed in the World Master Games and continued to swim in master meets. Worden graduated from Lewis and Clark College and was a masters' candidate in exercise science at Oregon State. She acted for a time as the aquatic director at Lewis and Clark and then went for two years to Japan to work for the YMCA. She also worked for the Portland YMCA. With Worden's help, along with assistant coach Julie Skowhedes, the swim program continued to improve. We pulled together really well,” explained van Loben Sels. The team swam at the Osborn Aquatic Center in Corvallis. The Center had two pols, one which was a SOmeter, Olympic sized pool. The Center accommodated 2,200 swimmers and spectators and hosted a G.S. invitational annually. The team broke eight school records during the 1988 season and did almost as well with a total of five school records being set in 1989. The overall record of the team was 4-3 in dual meets. We've had some tough meets and we've had some close ones, Worden explained. All in all it was a fine year. Bev Duvall was the Beavers top 30-yard freestyler and sophomore Becky Curtis held the best times in the and 200-yard breaststroke. Oregon State brought in 12 new faces and had nine swimmers return, in addition to Donna Hay, who swam three years ago for OStl. The swim meet schedule was quite busy. The season started Oct. 28 with the Halloween Invitational in Corvallis. The OStl swimmers placed second in this meet. Corvallis held another invitational in January to end the regular season. From here, the women travelled to Seattle for the PacWest championships and then on to Cerritos. California, for the Pac-10 championships Feb. 23-25. The team broke five school records on their way to an eighth place finish at the Pac-10 championships. They had set a goal of scoring higher than the University of Washington team, but although G of W finished ahead, the Beavers f Dm Becky Curtis, sophomore in psychology, competes in the breaststroke. SWIMMIK 279 KrifAi H’+lr 280 SWIMMING Dow Slm-art Pushing off to a great start. Debbre Fagan, freshman in business, and Lisa Van lobensets, sophomore in pre-therapy, practice the backstroke. Heading toward the finrsh line. Brenda Dahlstrom. senior in commercial and industrial fitness, swims freestyle Taking a breath, Bev Duval, sophomore in athletic training, swims freestyle. Dow Smart — 1 1 Improving | o scored more points than last year. The team moved up from a score of 254 to 279.5. I'm definitely happy with our school records and the fact we scored more points than last year, said Worden. This shows we're improving. Van Loben Sels. sophomore in Health and PE. broke the school record in the 100-yard freestyle, with a time of 51.90. breaking the old record set by Tammy Scott in last year’s Pac-10 championship. She placed ninth in the event, the highest finish ever for an OSCI swimmer at the Pac-10 meet. Van Loben Sels also broke a record in the 50-yard freestyle to place tenth. “This year I started swimming more for myself, confided Van Loben Sels. I At the end of the pool. Lisa Varvlobemen. Tammi Scott and Gayle Camburn. take a break from practice before their next set of laps. cared more for the swimming than who I was racing. I gained more confidence.” She had been swimming for over 11 years and looked forward to 1990. Freshman Julie Ahrendt. from Corvallis. also broke records at the Pac-10 meet. She broke records in both the 100-yard breaststroke at 1:08.16 and the 200-yard breaststroke at 2:27.26. She broke her own school record and that of Jay-Dee McIntyres. Her own personal record for the 100-yard of 1:07.61 still was not broken. Ahrendt also set a season mark of 1:53.31 with the help of Andrea Bit-tinger in the 200-yard medley. The team dealt with a tremendous drawback this year; the loss of Kelly Kaplan to a knee injury. She was considered possibly the team's best freestyle swimmer and after consultation with both sports physicians and Worden, it was decided that she would redshirt due to tendonitis. The bright side was she still had three years to be an asset to the team. Being out for so long really gives you the determination to get right back. said Kaplan on her time spent on the sidelines. Although the team was still a young one, it was getting stronger. This year was filled with other record breakers, too. Tammy Scott set a record in the 500-yard freestyle and Sue Maxwell set one in the 100-yard backstroke. — Vo y Bur ru Husky Relay Meet Simon Fraser Central Washington Washington Pacific Luth. Invit. Willamette GCI Invit. Puget Sound Pacific Lutheran Washington State OSG Invit. PacWest Pacific JO 3rd of 8 teams 66 20 150 55 78 184 1st of 3 teams 75 20 7th of 20 teams 74 129 120 84 119.5 123.5 2nd of 8 teams 2nd of 4 teams 8th of 9 teams SWIMMING 281 WRESTLING KnfAi fitter Mke Simons, sophomore ri education, gets a hoid on his University of Oregon opponent. Agamst the University of Oregon. Bennie Bitz. sophomore in preengineering, holds his opponent over his back. In a hold, Randy Price, sophomore in health and physical education, works to free himself from his University of Oregon opponent 282 WRESTLING Success was not just winning for the 1989 wrestling season, because just finishing the season was always a great accomplishment. The season was full of mile markers for both the members of the team and for OSCI Head Coach Dale Thomas. Wrestlers went into Gill Coliseum as the underdogs of the meet against BYG. but their hard work and determination earned the victory. There was a strong balance between light and heavy weight wrestlers in the dual meets. Thomas, who has been coaching at OSG for 33 years, became the first coach in the history of the wrestling sport to win 600 matches, which was accomplished with the victory over BYG. Thomas was featured in Sports lllus-trated's Faces in the Crowd” for being the coach with the most wins as an active wrestling coach in the nation. Thomas thought that the 600th win was a mile marker, but it was just one of the many to come. Each member had to do their best to ensure a victory over BYG.” said Thomas, because the meet was won in the last few seconds.” The Beavers were trailing 16-13 prior to the heavyweight match. It was heavyweight Matt Willhite's pin with 3:46 remaining in the match that secured OSG's victory over BYG. The meet showed good team performance. said Thomas. A good performance from Willhite and possibly the best performance of the year from sophomore Mike Simons was seen in the second half of the 600th win meet. Thomas encouraged his wrestlers to take chances. Through commitment and being prepared, self improvement was just around the corner. Taking chances bring progress. said Thomas. Freshmen Trent Flack and Willhite were two of the tough team components with a bright future on the team. Simons and juniors Steve Lander. Fred King and Eric Miller brought their past experience back to assist the team. Ten wrestlers found the east coast men to be their toughest competitors. Flack and Willhite, sophomores Randy Price. Neil Russo and Simons, juniors Bob Knebal. Lander, Miller and King and senior Scott Jones all competed in the east coast match. The match gave the wrestlers a chance to wrestle some of the best teams in the nation. In addition. King's second place finish at the Pac-10. Wrestling Conference allowed OSG to be a representative at the NCAA Championship. The Pac-10 match was one of King's closest and toughest matches, but he Facmg ofl against Ns opponent. Trent flack, freshman in Busmess. competes m a match with the University of Oregon Randy Price, sophomore n health and physical education, works to gam control of Ns opponent Hu,I, Beginning the match. Ned Russo, freshman in education, faces off with Ns opponent □ WRESTLING 283 Janet L iiathtxc Sizing up his opponent. Steve lanrler. sophomore in health and physical education, competes against the University of Oregon. Competing against Utah State. Ned Russo gets a hold on his opponent Head Coach Dale Thomas, who became the first coach n the htstory of the wrestling sport to win 600 matches, watches his players compete Keith Hyde 284 WRESTLING ■ I WRESTLING I OSU WPP Term Chattanooga 9 25 North Carolina 10 28 North Carolina State 16 27 Navy 6 27 Maryland 16 16 Army 16 20 Bloomsburg State 9 28 Wilkes College 17 22 Portland State 18 23 Oregon 7 31 (JC Davis 32 7 Humboldt State 24 12 San Francisco State 41 0 Cal Poly San Luis Obispo 7 28 Fresno State 14 29 Cal StateFullerton Tournament 5th Boise State 29 14 Portland Classic 12th Simon Fraser 20 21 Pacific 26 11 Southern Oregon State 29 9 Portland State 25 12 Utah State 28 13 Brigham Young 19 16 Western Oregon 49 3 Oregon 8 27 Pacific 10 8th Heavyweight wrestler Matt Wilhite gets a hold on his University of Oregon opponent and prepares to take fwn down Accomplishments weathered through to the end with a 9-4 win. King was able to defeat people who were favored to win. The team has a lot of bright spots.” said King. They are a great bunch. One member cannot bring success to the team alone. It took a team that was willing to work hard and work together. In addition to the Pac-10 win. King was honored with the Hustle Award. I feel honored to be awarded the Hustle Award because it is based on meet performance and grades. said King. One of the many bright spots of the team was Flack, who was the award winner of the Virgil Cavagnaro Leadership Award. Motivating others during a workout was what Flack said made for a close team. “I am motivated by a workout partner that can push me to do better and I try to give back the same inspira- Knlh Himtr tion. I am very pleased with the season overall. said Flack. I feel we are friends on and off the mat. Flack said that he performed his best at the meet against Portland State University. The tough competition made me try harder to win the match. King presented to Coach Thomas for the team lunch bread and peanut butter as a representation of the amount of energy it took for the double practices in preparation for the meets. OSU finished the season with 10-13-1 in dual meets. It takes a lot of hard work with the two practices the team has each day. said King. That required dedication of team members. King said. Everyone of them is a winner, because they simply finished the season. — fjw Van Clef WRESTLING 285 Faber-Cast eli Tough Decision Dorms, coops, greek houses and apartments made choosing a place to live a tough decision. Mostly freshmen lived in the dorms, but some upperclassmen did as well. “The dorms are fun your first year, because you meet so many new friends,” stated Nancy Neahring, sophomore in Exploratory Studies. Greek houses offered a different environment. “In a sorority everyone is like a sister. and in a dorm people are just friends, added Lisa Corrigan, senior in Liberal Arts. Coops were similar to the greek system. The members have a family relationship, said Mark Wheelhouse coop director. An apartment was another option. “You can choose better food for yourself than the stuff you are given in the dorms, stated Lisa Hardman, sophomore in Graphic Design. 'f Hr I HIM CR 286 LIVING GROUPS DIVISION neV 7 n I � •. v 'P 1 f T , Lt tukmr Y HoAdu. LIVING GROUPS DIVISION 287 During an ntramural football game, Marah Cort-lund. Alpha Gamma Delta, takes the snap At the Delta Upsilon Writer Formal. Robyn Rex-road, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Sieve )edan. Delta Upsilon. welcome people to the dance. Being Greek was more than just having a place to live. Greek life was full of many opportunities. It was a chance to improve yourself, make friends, and help the community. “The best thing for me is having girls in the house who will support me through the hard times and people to share the good times with,” said Lexa Cookson, junior in Merchandising Management. The Greek system helped students get involved in on and off campus activities, clubs and hon-oraries. You could always find a brother or sister who had been in some group and could help you to become involved. Greek houses also joined together to work on local or national philanthropy projects. Cnpny D Ntpch 1 288 GREEKS A. .he condufion of rush we ruO r, do the Memorial Union steps and J r ( fratemitv members, who sent them back At the Theta Chi Christmas party, Suzan Warren. Theta Ctt little so, and Sissy Sanons cut out snow- Let’s not forget a vital part of Greek life, the social aspect. Making new and lasting friendships was the focus of the system. “We don’t have just a four year commitment, said Cookson. “It’s a group of life-long friends.” A large production put on by the Greeks was the annual Inter-fraternity Council Sing. 1FC Sing showed a fraternity and a sorority teamed up to dance and sing a musical number. Sixteen houses performed in IFC Sing during Mom’s Weekend. From the functions, to the philanthropy projects, each was aimed at getting to know people and having a good time. Being Greek meant having a family at school as well as at home. — Bcih Jfonibt v GREEKS 289 1 ■ r.i ■ i 1 ’ J1 : i FRATER N ITY II1UUII 1 1 Crrfyry I) Styuli After the arvxxncement of a new Chi Phi pledge, he lumps into a crowd of his chosen brothers and they celebrate by tossing hm back through the crowd After the announcement of his fraternity, new Theta Chi pledge. Stephen Schmidt, races to meet his brotherhood In the midst of the crowd of fraternity members, the Delta Tau Delta banner waves profoundly to alert all of its new pledges of I her dest nation 290 FRATERNITY RUSH Phi Delta Theta Kush Chairman. Brett Johnson, anxiously awaits tor the last lew pledges Intertraierrvty Council President Chris Kolias, announces another new fraternity pledge Mnvcowai 'fate University Top Quality Week H fter moving away from home many students found the challenges of the college environment to be quite scary when faced alone. This was why many young men chose to be a part of the fraternity system. The fraternity system had been recognized for its outstanding community service. which nationwide contributed an estimated $7 million per year and provided one million hours of service. The steady flow of excellence may be associated with the solid foundation that fraternities had provided to help develop round individuals. A high percentage of student leadership comes from the Greek system and that's a plus. said William Brennan, interfraternity council advisor. Formal Rush Week, held the week before classes began, offered 558 interested college males a chance to explore all 26 fraternities. When potential rushees come to college they are very unsure of themselves. said Brian Seits, of Kappa Sigma. Rush makes them forget about things and relax. During the week, those who partici- pated in rush stayed in the fraternity houses as guests. Yet. they were under no obligation to pledge that house and the house did not have to invite them to stay. The houses held activities, such as water skiing, miniature golf or a volleyball game, for their members and the rushees to interact and get to know each other better. Starting on Monday there were several “Open Houses and Orientations scheduled so rushees could visit houses on an informal level. Tuesday through Friday consisted of 'A' and 'B' periods, where dinners and functions were scheduled. During period 'A' rush, rushees chose four houses they wanted to visit. This gave each individual a chance to meet members, get a feel of the house and find out what would be expected of them. Rushees had rush dates with the houses which included two dinner dates and two smoker dates, which were a rush date without a meal. Period B' rush was an elimination pe riod. Rushees received preference cards from fraternities that were most interested in them and could sign up for four more dates to visit. On Saturday they decided which house they wanted to pledge. Rushees gathered at the Memorial Union and were given their bids. They then decided which house to pledge, which meant a lifetime commitment. Meanwhile, outside in the quad, members of each fraternity gathered to greet their new brothers. The Memorial Union doors opened, names were announced and each new pledge ran down the steps and flung themselves in the air. Their new brothers stood waiting to catch them. It will be one of the best experiences of their lives. I know because I experienced it! said Seits. The system offered a chance to meet friends, develop good study skills, gain a positive attitude, participate in community service and most of all learn responsibility to make decisions which affect the future. —Jill (Mtiu It will be one of the best experiences of their lives. —Bryan Seits FRATERNITY RUSH 291 We re the only national Greek social fraternity to have an entire Greek word for our name instead of a bunch of letters, said Andrew Jee, junior in economics. Acacia's philanthropy. Mary's Peak Marathon, raised money for the Shriners Hospital. The fun run. from Corvallis to the top of Mary's Peak, took place in May. The event was open to members of the community as well as students. Teams were formed to run the distance. Members also did community service. They helped the Parks and Leisure Department with improvements and clean-up of Avery Park. Spreading bark dust was just one of their tasks. Acacia held a ski trip to Mt. Bachelor with their Little Sis Court during winter term. For Halloween they had a brother little sister get together which included a spaghetti feed, pump kin carving and viewing horror movies. An initiation ceremony, telling the court some background about the house, also took place. Ws have teams in almost everything. said Jee about Aca- cia's participation in intramurals. Acacia s teams made it to the playoffs in bowling, were all-fraternity champions in waterpolo and won alkmiversity in swimming. They also played football, basketball and volleyball. The house placed second in grades fall term. An all-house, required retreat was held spring term. Members went to Lake Kahnetah for three days. It is a brotherhood retreat, said Eric Roden, freshman in psychology. Everyone spends time together and we get closer as a house. With 80 plus members. Acacia was the fourth largest house on campus. Ws're on the move, we're getting bigger. said Roden. Roden emphasized the house s diversity and subjectivity. We have engineering majors to liberal arts majors, athletes and student leaders, said Roden. I think that's a plus for us. Everybody here is like a family. said Loren Hill, freshman in exploratory studies. -Km W. Freshman Stuart lee works to make the Acacia showers sparking dean Eric Roden and Kiernan Hodge let Cliff Brady try one of their cookies. 292 ACACIA Patti Ccw Paul Conr ACACIA 293 Wes Sand, sophomore in animal science, talks on the phone with a friend. Eric Pointer and VScki Holstad chat with Steve, the house cook fmJ Cone 294 ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALPHA GAMMA RHO “The thing that stands out the most about our house is that we're a sociaLprofessional fraternity.” said Richard Veeman. junior in preveterinary medicine. Peer pie do not realize that we only take people who are related to agriculture in some way. Alpha Gamma Rho's philanthropies benefitted agriculture. Locally they supported the College of Agriculture. Members do nated their time and manpower. Nationally, Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity donated money to different organizations working with agriculture. The biggest fact is that it's agriculture related. said Ken Zolkoski, freshman in Business. Most of us work on farms during the summer, so we all have some thing in common that we can talk about. The strongest point about our fraternity is that everybody knows everybody really well. The chapter received an award for The Most Improved Chapter, an award given out every two years. Activities included a brotherhood retreat every term to the coast or the mountain. They are usually officer retreats. said Chris Rea. vice noble ruler of alumni relations. We talk about goals for the house and discuss our policies and constitution. It's a chance to get unity among the officers, so we can work toward our goals. A casino night was held during Dad's Weekend and during Mom's Weekend, they had an auction. In the fall after intramural football season, when the fields were tom up and muddy, AGR's had a mud football game between the members and the pledges. It is a chance to get everyone working together and have some fun. said Rea. In the spring, the members held an east-west softball game. Members from the eastern part of the state played against members from the western part of the state. Alpha Gamma Rhoalso participated in intramural football, bas ketball. softball and soccer. This place is a home. said Veeman, and the brothers are great. —Cniy Mnr Wes Sand and Dale Evers check out room assignments for spring term. Before a game of footbal, Brendan Kelley checks out Bryan Peters arm muscles ALPHA GAMMA RHO 295 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA We're not a massively huge house, but the people are here for the people, not for the name, said Gordon Sievers, junior in psychology. We were founded on scholar ship, then we branched out. Alpha Kappa Lambda was founded on five ideals. Scholarship, leadership, judiochristian principals, loyalty and self-sup port were ideals which give us something to live by,” said Sievers. Alpha Kappa Lambda had 34 members on campus. The house jumped fifteen spots to place fifth in gra-'.'s fall term. There is a good studying atmosphere here. said Gregg Wendland, freshman in pharmacy. Alpha Kappa Lambda's national philanthropy was the National Kidney Foundation. They held their first annual sorority softball tournament in the spring. Nine houses participated in the event. Locally. AKL's assisted Meals on Wheels by delivering meals once or twice a week. Two guys volunteered for each delivery. To celebrate their Founders Day, Alpha Kappa Lambda held a banquet in Portland to honor their alumni. AKL's were active in intramural sports participating in all events. They placed first in their league for overall points. AKL's held a Christmas party for their Alethia Kai Sweetheart Court. The party included a fancy dinner and a gift exchange. In the spring. AKL's held a raft trip. They invited their court and prospective members to attend. During the summer. AKL's 75th Conclave was held in San Francisco. Alpha Kappa Lamb da's first chapter was at the Unr versity of California at Berkeley, so that chapter hosted the event. Our goal is to have more Oregonians there than Californians. said Sievers. The chapter received the Chapter Challenge Grant of $800 at Conclave for their Impact Pm gram which they held with Chi Omega sorority. The Impact Program was a weekend substance abuse program. Our house is great right now. because we have a lot of great people pushing us to do greater things.' said Sievers. —Kflrm S nrt JW Coa«r House president Cordon Sievers shows off his pet rat. Speedy' Senior Scott Swanson relaxes with his psychology book 296 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA vown VddVX VHd-w Cordon Severs and Mark Ofson go over plans for (he Alpha Kappa Lambda sorority softball tournament. Mike Wl, Cregg Wend land and Steve Dodge fr d some tme after homework to play Dungeons and Dragons Sophomore Bryan Grappe practices the drums in his own way fWCW U)i£ on ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 297 In (be rec room. Man laRock. soph-onxxe in graphic design, shools a game of pool Doug Ham on. junior political science, warms up his dinner in the kitchen microwave. Krilh Hlufr 298 ALPHA SIGMA PHI AX J E ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigma Phi was just getting started as far as philanthropies went, but here was what they had planned. The house planned an all university, nonalcoholic street dance and lip sync competition, in which the community was invited. We are trying to make frats look better to the community.” said Dan Dumber, president. An entrance fee was charged for the dance and the lip sync concert. Contestants in the lip sync competed on a date prior to the dance. The three finalists were judged by the crowd during a band break at the dance. All the proceeds were given to a charity. Margaret Sandoz, house mom. retired after 14 years with the house. Members and alumni held a going away party for her at Peavy Arboretum. During Dad's Weekend, an alumni brought a large salmon which was used for a brunch for the dads. A casino night was held and pictures with dad were taken. The biggest activity with alum ni was initiation. In 1988. Alpha Sigma Phi initiated their one thou- sandth member. We have a lot of different people and they are pretty tightly bonded. said Tyler Storer, freshman in broadcasting. One of our strong points is we're diverse. said Dumber, sophomore in agriculture sciences. We are strong in a lot of areas instead of one or two. When it comes to decisions, it's always a strong group decision. said Dumber. It's not one person making decisions all the time. Our house has a lot of unique personalities. said Storer. “We all get along. We have a lot of guys from different backgrounds, countries and places. Alpha Sigma Phi stressed grades and placed ninth in grades fall term out of the 26 fraternities. The house participated in intramurals and placed first in the intramural pool championship. “I think through rush we don't have a certain criteria. said Dumler. We've got minorities and lots of different types of people. Mxwr Before an exam. Kirk Dietrick. senior in speech communications, studies East Asian History. In the hallway, Marc Schuette, freshman in pre-engineering, instals a new light. ALPHA SIGMA PHI 299 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega participated in the Wildcat Park Project spring term. The project involved building an entire playground in four days. ATO's also held their third annual canned food drive at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Members had their annual nonalcoholic open house commemorating their Founder's Day and Homecoming in June, a banquet in Portland was held for alumni. During Dad's Weekend, a casino night was held and for Mom's Weekend an auction was held. The auction raised around $2,500, which was used for house hold items, such as a television, microwave or dishes. The ATO house, which was built in 1926. received a $ 146.000 remodeling job In their kitchen, entry way and bathrooms, along with plumbing improvements and new double parted windows. ATO's participated in football, basketball, soccer, track, billiards, wrestling, waterpolo and softball intramurals and were first in total points for their league at the end of winter term. The house fell from being in the top 10 in grades to 20th fall term, but were working to bring them back up. according to Tim Larkin, president. During spring term, an all house retreat was held. Members had the option of going camping at Silver Creek Falls or utilizing a cabins at the beach or in the mountains, which belonged to their alumni. Two officer retreats were also held during the year. We have the choice of being inside at the coast, inside in the mountains or camping outside. said Larkin. With the transition of officers, the purpose of the retreat is to institute new programs and develop a game plan for rush. said Larkin. ATO's received the Money Tree Award from ASOSCJ for their newspaper recycling efforts. ' The best thing about our house is people's willingness to share and willingness to help out a friend. said Larkin. “Look out for us in the future both in rush and IM's. - Kami Sp oA Paul Com Freshman Mike Richardson just can't keep sophomore Shawn Schoeffler from making another layup. House president Tim larkin hangs the ATO composite on his wall 300 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Getting the dishes clean is what freshman Matt Hester does best. Freshman Matt Hall takes a strum at the old six string. fW Con, ALPHA TAU OMEGA 301 Paul Ttuh Paul Tu,h 302 BETA THETA PI BETA THETA PI Our motivation is to do things for ourselves and always be improving our house. said Mark Krantz, Beta Theta Pi president. Beta's were a strong house with many diverse members who all worked together to make the Beta house what it was. The Beta’s won the Francis G. Sisson award, which was awarded to the top eight Beta Theta PS. chapters nationally. Beta's also placed first in all three categories in the OS(J Super Telefund. Their local philanthropy involved a turtle derby in correlation with The Old Mill School. The money raised went to the United Way. Beta's earned approximately $1000 for their philanthropy. The Sisters of the Diamond Court were actively involved with the Beta's philanthropies, helping them yearly with many Beta sponsored events. In return Beta's did many things for the court, such as dinners every term. Founders Day was celebrated by the Beta Theta Pi house. A ceremony was performed and it was a night for an all house get together. Another chance for interaction within the house was the alumni activities. A banquet forall alumni was held in Portland and dinners were held at the Beta house during certain terms. Betas are very active and competitive in intramurals. said Krantz. The Beta's filled every team in each sport. When going to a Beta intramural game, one found it to be a team effort, which made Beta's a together house in more ways than one. Sports and academics were the two things the Beta's worked to achieve in. The house contained many sports orientated guys, but stressed grades at the same time. The Beta house had many goals, with each member having a different goal. The biggest event that the Beta's looked forwaid to was their annual trip to Shasta, which took place every spring. The Beta Theta Pi house wasa house that contained guys involved in sports, academics and various activities and that is what made the Beta house what it was. -StmyAU.1 Paul W, Study hound Scott Olson tunes into some musk to make it through a did book. BETA THETA PI 303 Matt Bryant spots Duffin McShane as he attempts one more lift. Chi Phi fraternity was a very involved fraternity. Members were active in many philanthropies including the Chi Phi chugoff where groups chugged rootbeer. The event was held during Greek Week and was open to all sororities and fraternities. Approximately $500 was earned for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Another philanthropy was the Y-Round Table, a big lil sister and brother program. Chi Phi's do nated $500 to the organization. The freshman class raised money by building a greenhouse for a woman. She paid them after the greenhouse was established. Chi Phi's court was involved with fundraising for the house, as well as participating in their philanthropies. The court sold raffle tickets for OSCI athletics as a fundraiser for the house. Chi Phis took their court to Sunriver to ski and held a court initiation for them during fall term. Basketball and soccer were two intramurals the Chi Phis played well, although they did participate in all of the intramural sporting events. Our house differs from other houses because of our closeness of brothers. said President Joe Sandahl. Because of our size everyone is close, but yet we are all individuals. Chi Phi's had a strong liveout program. They were always informed and participated in most events held at the house. The alumni were also kept informed. They were invited down for a weekend, including dinner and a guest speaker. Individualism and diversity were what one found in the Chi Phi house, along with a lot of brothers with a common goal, a goal to strive for the best and help out brothers when they needed help. Members helped each other enjoy the college experience by always being available to talk or listen. Being in college, a lot of things were learned and one might need a helping hand and a little advice to aid them along the way. That was exactly what the Chi Phi's did and that is why they were such a close house with many brothers ready to lend a hand. -StanyMf Knlh Rude In his room. John Childs, senior in industrial engineering throws darts After a run to 7-Eleven. Brian Fortune. |un or m mechanical engineering. Doug Magnusen, sophomore in Business, and Tom Duda. freshman in Business, study together 304 chi phi Taking a study break. Eric Holm, sophomore in computer science, and Charles Humphrys. sophomore in electrical engineering, play chess After working on an assignment Jeff Clay, sophomore n chemical engineering. takes a nap In the kitchen. Michael Black, freshman in computer science, washes dishes after dinner Kttlh Krilh Ruils chi phi 305 Relaxing in their living room, Hugh Holman, freshman in Business, reads his Delta Chi magazine while Steve Peters, freshman in pre-engineering, reviews his class notes 306 DELTA CHI AX Delta Chi Cohesiveness was an aspect that Delta Chi had promoted since 1931. That is why we all get along so well, said President Jon Merryman. Being a small house everyone knows everyone and brotherhood is acted upon at all times. Delta Chi didn't have a local philanthropy, but they were involved with many activities. The fraternity helped bake cookies and read stories to kids in local churches at Christmastime. Halloween and St. Patrick's Day. The money raised, around $500. went to many different causes. Founders Day was celebrated at Mendels Inn. A banquet took place where all the officers gave speeches on how their house had grown and changed throughout the years and the members learned more about their heritage and other national Delta Chi chapters. Alumni participated with Homecoming and were invited for a weekend of barbecues and golf. It was truly a time of interaction between members and alumni. Delta Chi was active in intramural sports. Soccer and bas- ketball were their strong points. They were also very active on campus, with members in many different honor societies. Responsibility was one thing Delta Chi taught its brothers: It was an organized house with common goals to benefit members. Delta Chis held a white elephant Christmas party for their court and in the winter took them on a Sunriver ski trip. The chapter won the Kappa Alpha Theta Alcohol Awareness Award, given to for serving alternative drinks and drinking responsibly. The new executive officers were President Bill Love. Vice President Eric Larson. Secretary Phil West. Treasurer Steve Koch, Alumni Relations Steve Ott. Sergeant-at-Arms Eric Fed-erovich and IFC Representative Jason Kropf. When asked what made Delta Chis a great house. Merryman replied. It's because we are Delta Chis. One could see Delta Chis was a very positive and strong house; a house with a constructive nature. — Stctfy AM Ijncn Davit After a game of cards. Chris Knapp, freshman in Business, stucfces for his upcoming exam. In his room. Bill Love, junior in Business. studies for a final exam. DELTA CHI 307 AXAl DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta had three top priorities were scholarship, competition in intramurals and house involvment. The Delt's annual philanthropy was ‘ The Roll. The house rolled a keg from Eugene to Portland. It has been their philanthropy for sixteen years and they raised between $3000 and $4(XX) annually for the Kidney Association. Within the last sixteen years the Delt s have raised $55,000. A new alumni committee started last year. It is that which kept the alumni and members close and that was important to the Delt house. The Delt’s did not have a court, but kept relations strong with their annual big brother, little sister exchange with the Tri Delt’s. their sister house. During winter term the freshman Delt's go to the Tri Delt house and search for their sophomore big sister and the freshman Tri Delt's go over to the Delt’s house and are sent on a rampage to find their sophomore big brothers. Both houses served them dinner and at the end of the evening, a study break occurred. Delt's received first place in all fraternity basketball, alluniversity B-team football and allfraternity volleyball for their A and B teams. The Delt house contained many different personalities interacting, stated Doug Cam-mann, president. One found a wide variety of personalities and backgrounds. When one member had a problem, it was the whole houses problem. The majors found within the Delt house varied also. One could find anything from Fashion Merchandising to Engineering. The chapter was awarded The National Pledge Educational Award, which was a very prestigious award. Cammann said. We are a great house, because of the people in it. a lot of people. A wide variety of personalities and backgrounds was just one of the great aspects the Delt house had to offer. Of all the fraternities on campus. the Delt house shared common interests within the house, which made the members and pledges proud to say they are a Delt. )oe Conyard a sophomore in Business chats on the phone with his mom about the status of his classes Glen Kearns and Keith Claeys help each other study for a Business Law exam. 308 DELTA TAU DELTA lAirm Mil listening io his stereo Ryan Viken dreams about playing basketball when the rain finally stops Kmrt AMS HiNwi TOM Voki. | w Wada • UwKt Mlmn Uartol lutro.Vnhv Mahaal r Ur. ,aw OouaiH (Mum |n« Matikav. V («W. vaaw M Cad fatM-sm lO'i Camm, l-filrwi Own C. o� fw IM Clacrt. |rw UifM 1 CoM ai CmM BL im «w M� .KOMw( Wr MM taaiavan V OTWf toward lho v Todd IMln. I ' ►� « I. lfd«, Hprow Volt Ifttd. lOftansn liOm.ond Mkhod I. Kaamam a w ■dm NM uflwvf Don L Himwi K(fotw VOr.tHt nl.f w Da an M MB. to(Mnvr M tWman Cam Hyman. ww ll«M t.a. SbKhtc. MW itw ladadr. tuctoawr Todd layman wtltcnw Dadd laortanl tc tTonxaa G Mktiaat MBaa. rrnrman Man MSn. KMmcn Vtatvtt I Min tofloitya Haphaa. 1 Min. (lnnn Tom MoaMtOMi lotltonayr 14 Nnnonrt MW Bryan Fayita, taww latwadt Mm, ta«w Ditto fVctom. MW Dan ioalat. tapdorwa Miad.lv. MW MaWtaw I tadcK tcofow Mt O Irti irnlmat City ty '. Mrthman hat Vandbot. MW ialitd Wml tt«ru m •nan iamm tetfown Madt Vadtav tnrw Mu Tonn tatw lih Vatdfdomm. taw it an t� an. MW David W-1 aar. MW Had Wanton t-tfanan ManWooimor Oak Vttt M. it Mwr DELTA TAU DELTA 309 In his room, Mike Upton, junior in communications, proof reads a paper for a brother in the house In the den. Matt Hinds, senior in political science, takes a break between classes to read a magazine. Out back. Scott Herrick, sophomore in Business, goes m for the lay-up. 310 DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON The Delta Upsilon house was very involved in campus activities. The house contained guys with different interests, but a common interest in making the Delta Upsilon house the Gentle men’s Fraternity. IFC president Chris Kolias and Mortar Board President Matt Hinds were both Delta Upsilon members. Members were also involved with varsity wrestling, varsity crew, varsity baseball and la crosse. Members Gene Leider and Scott Emblen were chosen to model for the Mom's weekend Fashion Show and former model Tom Durein was selected Assistant Retail Coordinator for the show. The Delta Upsilon chapter won the academic achievement award, Greek Olympics and Greek World Series Award and the Trustee Award of Excellence. They placed first in all university B team volleyball and second in league basketball. The Delta Upsilon house started a new philanthropy spring term that involved an all-university volleyball tournament. Pro- ceeds went to the Make A Wish Foundation. They also had their annual Christmas party for under privileged children with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Alumni activities included a golf tournament in the summer. Delta Upsilon had a very strong court. They had a dinner once a month for the cour t members. a Christmas party and a ski trip to Bachelor during winter term. The Delta Upsilon house started a teacher of the term award. The house chose a teacher that they felt had gone beyond the call of duty and awarded that teacher a plaque and invited the teacher and his or her spouse to dinner at the DU house. DU's held the Silver Bullet, the biggest sorority and fraternity get together on campus, in the spring. It was a week of appreciation for the sorority of their choice, ending with a barbecue. Emblen, rush chairman, found the house to be a diffusion of liberal culture. A bunch of guys being themselves was what you found at the Delta Upsilon house. —Starry AnU Crrgory I) Sapotl On tin all-house summer retreat to Pine Hollow Reservoir. Pat Rawlins, junior in Business, water skis In the laundry room. Brian Scham. senior, takes his clothes out of the dryer. DELTA UPSILON 311 Farmhouse fraternity kept its alumni well informed and active with the house. They celebrated the fraternities beginning in 1905 with a Founder's Day banquet with alumni in the spring. During Homecoming, members played football and had a tailgater with their alumni. They also held a summer golf tourna ment with their alumni. Farmhouse's philanthropy was called ‘‘Music Mobile.” In May. an automobile filled with cassette tapes was placed in the quad. Members sold chances to guess the number of tapes in the car. The winner received a compact disc player and 100 compact discs. The winner's name was sent into nationals to be entered in a national drawing for a car. The money raised went to Students Against Drunk Drivers. The Farmhouse pledge class offered a Tuck in Service to university women. A member of the pledge class would come to your room, tuck you in and read you a bedtime story. A female could call and request a tuck in for herself or for a friend. During Dad's Weekend, basketball and skeet shoot were placed with dad. A banquet for moms was held during Mom's Weekend. Every term. Farmhouse held a one day retreat to discuss issues of concern to the house, like rush, initiation, hazing and grades. said Eric Eckstein, public relations chairman. The fall retreat was held at the Coral House by With-am Hill and the winter retreat took place at Peavy Arboretum. Farmhouse members were active in intramurals, participating in volleyball, football, basketball, and soccer. Farmhouse received the Most Improved Chapter Award from their national office. Associated Students of Oregon State University President Chris Voigt and Interfratemity Council President Chris Cook were both Farmhouse members. Also, for the third straight year, a member of Farmhouse played Benny Beaver. I think we re a more informal and unified group than other houses on campus. said Eckstein. -K«ni Wi In his room. Dave Montero. sophomore n liberal arts, looks over some notes before going to class Glenn Fritts. senior in agricultural resource economics helps Craig Heiderken. freshman in business administration. understand his managerial accounting reading 312 FARMHOUSE Playing with Bud.' the rabbit. Bryan Covle. sophomore in engineering physics, makes sure he doesn’t tall off his shoulder. Sitting in the yard. Dave Hemstreet. freshman in civil engineering, and Craig Heidgerken. freshman in business administration, watch the snow faH Leaning down from the loft. Becky Nimmo. sophomore in pre-vet, talks with Alan Coyle, senior in engrveer-mg FARMHOUSE 313 Richard McClure, sophomore in Business, passes over the Wall Street Journal in favor of the morning comics. In the gymnastics room, rally members Candice Imbrie and John Pax practice a stunt. While making a grilled cheese sandwich. Scott Sullivan eats a cinnamon rol Datf St mart Parr Stru art 314 KAPPA DELTA RHO EAP KAPPA DELTA RHO Iteir Sfruwrf Dm Struart Kappa Delta Rho offered a service to all OSCJ women living on or off campus. Call Running Companion. started in 1985. allowed women to call the KDR house for an escort or a running companion 24 hours a day. free of charge. The female was told the name of her escort and the escorts wore logo sweatshirts to identify themselves. During spring term. KDR participated in the Holiday Project. Fraternity members contacted two rest homes in the area and visited members, bringing them giftsand staying to talk. We try to brighten their day. said Dave Sociano. president. In May Founder's Day was held at the house. Alumni were invited for the one day event. A golf tournament and dinner were held. At the dinner, members hon ored the Alumni of the year and members were recognized for outstanding achievement and contributions. The members also honored their house mom. Mae Shirt-cliff. for her 25 years at the house. Fall term the members held a retreat in Lincoln City. “Members in the house just take off. said Sociano. KDR's participated in basketball. volleyball, wrestling and football intramurals. Their basketball B team took first place. The house placed eighth in grades fall term and were consistently in the top 10. according to Sociano. We do emphasize studying. said Sociano. The house had quiet hours from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. and study hours were held from 7 to 10 p.m.. Sunday through Thursday. Members with a grade point average below a 2.5 participated daily. For 1987-1988 the chapter re ceived the Wolfe Award for their outstanding newsletter and the O.D. Roberts Award for being the most improved chapter nation ally. We emphasize brotherhood. said Sociano. The fact that we are a small house, we get to know each other really well. There is a sense of comaraderie. I've made a lot of friends in the house. said Sociano. It's a really nice place to live. Everyone is really friendly. —Kmtu Smtrfi John bert answers the phone and assigns runner Rod Rice for KDR's Cal A Running Companion (CRC) President David Soriano and Vice-President Pat Ca3en lead an all house meeting. KAPPA DELTA RHO 315 J KX- KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma fraternity, founded on the OSU campus in 1915. was built on a long tradition of excellence. With an average membership of 120. the Kappa Sig's were very active on campus. Kappa Sig's were found participating a variety of activities including intramural sports, philanthropies. Greek Council. Mortar Board, varsity athletics, student government and their members held a variety of majors. During 1987-88. Kappa Sig's received the Brennan Cup. an award presented by the Dean of Students denoting excellence in all facets of fraternity life, including philanthropies, academics and intramural sports. The Kappa Sig's held a new philanthropy during fall term. Quarter mile worth of quarters was a fundraiser held to benefit United Way. A board was set up in the quad to hold a trail of 4.100 quarters and members asked for donations. Another Kappa Sigma philanthropy. Dance the United Way. raised money for United Way and Freshman m pre-engineering. Phd Kase improves the look of the Kappa Sigma house by washing the windows Enhancing their pitching skills are Calx .McCoy, freshman in busriess and catcher Tom Snow, senior in Pharmacy 316 KAPPA SIGMA the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Kappa Sig's and members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority held an all-university dance in the Memorial Union Commons. Organizers wanted the dance to include people under the drinking age and promote alcohol awareness, so alcoholic beverages were not served. A $2 cover charge was used as a pledge to these charities and the money was split evenly between the two. Kappa Sigma philanthropies raised over $3000. The house also stressed grades which was shown as they finished third in grades fall term. In an attempt todeliver a well-rounded college education, the members of Kappa Sigma stress the importance of an active social life as well as the pursuit of knowledge. said social chairman Tim Trussed. Transfer student Tom Snow said. The guys are great. In a mere three months I feel as though I've known them all my life. I really feel at home here. —Kami Smith IAurn Anil KAPPA SIGMA 317 In the phone room, Loren Hosford, limior in Engfch. talks on I he telephone. Playing a video game, Doug Cross, junior in liberal arts, and Scott Scarborough. freshman in mechanical engineering, compete. Krith Rudr 318 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA AXA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity received both the Grand High Alpha Award, given to the most outstanding chapter internationally. and the Macintosh Award, for outstanding programming. The chapter has received the Grand High Alpha Award more times than any other chapter and has won the Macintosh Award every year since it was instated four years ago. The house had associate members instead of pledges. Everyone is equal with any member in the house. said Jason Palmer, president. No one treats you any different or puts you down.” Associate members were allowed to vote and hold an office, but could not participate in the ritual. Lambda Chi’s alcohol policy also made them unique. No alcohol was allowed at parties. Ve have a lot more theme functions. said Palmer, adding that it proved that there was more to functions than just getting drunk. In the spring Lambda Chi’s had their annual San Francisco party. Each year the house chose one sorority to get together with. They built the golden gate bridge in front of their house, a fisherman's warf in their dining room and the bay in back of their house. During the evening they gave out a trip to San Francisco. During Homecoming they held a golf tournament for their alumni. In May they held a Founder’s Day banquet at Nendels Inn. The fraternity had a $ 12,000 scholarship fund to give out to members. Approximately 18 scholarships were awarded in amounts ranging from $200 to $1,500. Every term Lambda Chi's held an all house retreat and an officer's retreat. Winter term the house went to Neskowin on the coast. We go to get away and we have a planning session to set goals, discuss problems and work on bylaws. said Palmer. Lambda Chi’s had two or three activities a term with their Crescent Court. They had a Christmas party for them and went rafting in the spring. The best things about our house are the ritual and the brotherhood. said Palmer. Our ritual is really awe inspiring.” -fcm Smith In preparation for a Halo ween function, Kevin Sabbato. sophomore in finance, and lason YVekh sophomore in economics, dress up in camouflage Skip Dehvnch, sophomore m hotel, restaurant and tourism management. and other members of Lambda Chi house, watch the Beavers beat the Ducks xt basketball on their big screen television LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 319 Phi Delta Theta The Oregon State Chapter of Phi Delta Theta continued its tradition of excelling in intramural sports and responsible social programs, while promoting intellectual development and academic achievement. Probably the greatest asset of Phi Delta Theta is its ability to take people as they are.” said President Tom Bie. and not to try and mold them into what we feel they should be. Phi Delts were active with their alumni, holding a conference in Portland to celebrate their Founders Day in April. About 20 members from the OS(J chapter, along with members of the University of Oregon chapter and alumni from both chapters, attended the conference held at Oregon Health Sciences University. The annual event consisted -f a dinner, speakers and awards presented to outstanding alumni. During Homecoming weekend. Phi Delts held a barbeque for their alumni and then as a group attended the football game against USC. The annual Phi Open golf tournament was held in Eugene Tim Harbnd. junior in engineering, bumps the ball while Mice 8ern. sophomore in pre-engineering, waits to set it over the net Out on the sun deck, Rob Davis, freshman m liberal arts, and a chapter consultant from the east coast watch people pass by the house. 320 PHI DELTA THETA in May. The event was hosted by the U of O Phi Delts. The tournament was held for members of both chapters and their alumni. Following the tournament a banquet was held. In June. Phi Delts had their annual Phi Delt Day at the Races. Members and alumni met in Gresham to attend the dog races. Intramurals were a popular activity for the Phi Delts. We're really involved in intramurals. said Bie. We participate in all of them and we're ranked in the top 10 in football, basketball and softball. Phi Delts intramural football team went to the quarterfinals, placed second in waterpolo and won all-university bowling. The 73 members were also active in campus clubs, honor-aries and sports. Phi Delts were active in Order of Omega. IFC. ASOSU, MCJPC. football, lacrosse. varsity soccer, rugby and the swim team. The fraternity knows that it must work hard to stay on top and its members are willing to do that. Bie said. — Komi Smith Doer SUWOrt ow Sr™nr Taking a study break. Aaron Cettis. sophomore in fcberal arts, and Wade Clem, freshman in business, lie out in the sun. PHI DELTA THETA 321 Pat Allen, freshman in Ag Science, does his darfy house duty, scrubbing dishes Court Chairman Doug Haslem calls the members of the court for an up and coming function 322 PHI GAMMA DELTA x x orA PHI GAMMA DELTA Living at Phi Gamma Delta has helped me to grow far more than I might have otherwise. It's taught me social as well as academic skills and given me insight into the true meaning of brotherhood. said Bob Burket. junior in Business. Fijis were the only secret fraternity on campus. We don't make public any of our rituals. said Burket. The house was run on a committee basis. This makes it easier to get involved in what interests you and to what degree. You could be a committee head or a member of any of several committees. Burket noted. Fijis focused on diversity and were involved with many on-campus activities. Members were active in MCJPC. Y-Round Table. IFC Judicial, the ASOSCJ Senate, as well as participating in IFC Sing. Saferide and Greek Week. Cheerleading, rugby and varsity football were other extracurricular activities. Men of Phi Gamma Delta were also represented in honorary organizations such as Order of Omega and Thanes. To promote alumni relations. Phi Gamma Delta held the annual Norris Pig Dinner. Actives and alumni from all over the region attended the dinner with speakers from the national fraternity. This event provides the undergraduates the opportunity to gain new insights and ideas about the fraternity from the graduates for the present and future. said Jon Finley, senior in journalism. The Fijis were also involved in intramural activities. Jim Allen, junior in geography, said. We stress intramurals and unity. Intramurals provide an opportunity where everyone can get involved and enjoy himself as well as show house pride and spirit. Not only did they field teams in every sport, but they held alluniversity titles in football, pool and tennis, as well as making the playoffs in water polo. Rush went very well for the Fijis. They pledged 23 men. Everyone says this, but we really stress diversity. We pledge all different kinds of people. said Burket. This sets us apart from the others. -Mi Itmnat The former Social Chairman Barry Strand, third from left, helps the new Social Chairman Rev .Murrey, third from right, begin his new duties. Hall monitor Vince Miller keeps the house quiet for studying between 7 and 11 p.m. PH GAMMA DELTA 323 OK'F PHI KAPPA PSI i The reason I joined the Phi Kappa Psi house was to start a new thing. said Tim Wood, president. I saw it as a chance to become a part of something and be active right away. Phi Kappa Psi was founded February 16.1852, and has been at Oregon State since 1942. The house was in its second start. In 1985. the house made a new start with a reorganization. We re a close bunch of guys because we're a smaller house. said Wood. This creates some thing pretty unique among fra ternities. Dad's Weekend was a time for the Phi Psis to show dad their fraternity spirit. They accom plished this by holding a golf tournament for fathers and sons. Phi Psis paired up with their dads and another father and son team and competed against other teams. They also had recre ational skeet shooting. The total team scores were tallied and prizes were awarded at a roast following the tournament. It was kind of neat seeing everybody's dad and they all got along as well as we do. said Dana Lawlor. For Mom's Weekend, it was a little different. Phi Psis cooked and served a brunch for their mothers. They liked it because we made it ourselves. Wood commented. Philanthropies also took up some of Phi Psis time. The Phi Psis held an annual event called The Phi Psi Dribble. The men dribbled basketballs for an unlimited distance and donations were made according to that distance. Intramurals were also important to the Phi Psis. Members participated in almost every sport. The pledges placed second in grades out of the 26 fraternities fall term. We have constructed a group where its unit rule vote. said Wood. If one guy doesn't like something, we won't do it. Our pledges are equal to the members. This makes us more a fraternity than a place to live. We don't conform to norms. We are one big melting pot,” concluded Lawlor. —fifth Ifaniwt Andy Breaux, freshman in Business, tries to sr� k the ball in the corner pocket. Paul Chamness. sophomore in pre-eng«eenng. crams hard for an upcoming exam 324 PHI KAPPA PSI LflH • r Tim Shibahara. freshman in Business. Paul Chamness. sophomore in preengineering. David Zahler, freshman m pre-engineering, and Tim Wood, lunior in pre-engineering, play hacky-sac Tim Wood, |onior in pre-engineering, jams a Mile base guitar tune Doug Witzke. sophomore in science, gets ready for his date t.ugrur t'Mdme IlmkiLo li� •«■ � «. itnu t.iw.1 Uf rMn I'r jt W� Brtno. 'rW njr Ilk (jmp6c€. Kf onyp Outfit, tot (V «V. kotl vJtKnwr lan h Oreo. tm� 0 t Mritfo. Wshnas Mnfud Hmf. Ifr rMn Dw iiwkl, %c than Monrruov vrn jr lob 1 V full , mw |Mi O. f kr I. Mslthrm t«A. r� � Wuhira, v .� r. r (kvf VWrti. v .ryrf Mkrv Wood, Tm f. W ood. MW Oi d aNff, PHI KAPPA PSI 325 Rit Meas a freshman in Business displays fvs authority in arm wrestling over Bob Tageant. Clint Kaiser a freshman in Pre-engineering points the way to the dart board as Steve Swaney, freshman in Pre-engineering, takes aim Applying the fmal touches on the house crest is Tom Thompson a freshman in Pre-engineering, lotafctw.iwMu’ Uln, ww M Oatnri. ''•nUnm tot SS Kl 0. WW nm Knuo. uw Dnvw linmlo. oof Min kown. top ww On I k' '. ONw lUno. Hmmn I U . ov IM m Cov nnlmtn u™ Mi.Mutn, I'cfoim SotMnt I Mm , r r-jn Ioh onw. MW ftnNjrd VlHA, MW Ourtn M. «jmM. w«=r Cm Inml , mw CM lobbm. Mitonr |W1 XMltrl. MW lint $� «i, lioVruo Ooutln Wfcon. vnw Wooaxck. w( c� tw 326 PHI SIGMA KAPPA iga PHI SIGMA KAPPA PHI SIGMA KAPPA 327 KmC-Aui VJnmc Taking a risky move is Chris Callies. sophomore in Business while lohn Blehm, freshman in Business anticipates his next move Chris Howe, senior in liberal Arts displays his knowledge of mopping with a smile Starting out fresh on the OSCI campus was not always easy, but the men of Phi Sigma Kappa gave it their best shot. We are working on our second incarnation at OSCJ. stated Jeremy Schlegel. vice president. Phi Sig's were active on campus between 1921 and 1971. The alumni then sold the house, be cause of a lack of membership. The fraternity was restarted in April, 1987, and received its official charter at OSCJ in February. 1989. The national fraternity began in 1873 at Amhearst in Massachusetts. The Cystic Fibrosis So ciety was one common philanthropy that the Phi Sigs shared. In April. Phi Sigs had their first annual bikea-thon to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Society. This was only one of the activities they planned to be involved with to raise money for their philanthropy. Phi Sigma Kappa integrated itself into campus activities by becoming involved in intramural sports and other activities. They placed in their division for basketball and also participated in intramural soccer and softball. They also had members on the wrestling. lacrosse and soccer teams. The Phi Sigs had some high hopes for their future Because we are just starting, we start up the traditions. claimed Schlegel, who was looking forward to coming back in 20 years to see how the traditions held up. Although Phi Sigs did not have an active court, they did have plans for one in the future. Their national chapter even selected one special girl from all of the courts nationally as their Moonlight Girl who received special treatment. We have one common goal: to be the best fraternity on campus and we are well on our way to realizing this goal. said Vince Van De Coevering. senior in Computer Scienceabout the potential in his house. We are doing it as a team. Although Phi Sigma Kappa was relatively small, the house had character. Schlegel claimed there is really no stereotypical Phi Sig; there are no require ments. We take them if we like them. —Stey tiur xi OKA PI KAPPA ALPHA Brotherhood and friendship are what Pi Kappa Alpha is all about, said Michael Harrison, sophomore in Construction Engineer Management. The Pikes are more laid back, said Jim Collins, freshman in business. They don't stress about the small stuff. Everyone is an individual but we have the same morals and values. said John Lance. junior in Political Science. Several retreats were taken throughout the year to increase brotherhood and house pride. In the fall, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha held a flag football tournament. The sponsor of the event was (JSFGG, an insurance company concerned with victims of paralysis. Fraternities paid an entrance fee to enter a team. Winners of the tournament were sent to a national tournament in New Orleans. The proceeds went for paralysis research. During Mom's Weekend, the mothers pitched in to make Pi Kappa Alpha a better place to live for their sons. Each mom brought an item from home and an auction was held. All of the proceeds went for improvements on the house. During Dad's Weekend, the Pikes fixed breakfast for their dads and held a dinner in their honor. Members of Pi Kappa Alpha belonged to several different organizations on campus, including IFC. the Big Broth-er Little Brother Program. MCJPC and honorary societies. as well as rugby, club and city volleyball, varsity wrestling and varsity football. The Pikes were also very active in intramurals, fielding teams in every sport and either winning the all-university title or at least making the playoffs in most of the events. One of the many reasons I joined this fraternity was because the intramural champs and sports are very important to me, said Collins. — Bfth Hannon Stcuarl 328 Bart Baldwin loads a staple gun in preparation foe some house repairs In a water polo game aga� ist the Dells, Brad Langford shoots the ball to another player. PHI KAPPA ALPHA Dim SiMMrt After not doing his house duty. Scott Holbrook must spin the Wheel of Misfortune to see what duty he must do instead. Creg Metternich and Scott Holbrook take on two other members n a game of foosball Dttlt Slfuart « MW AgiAar. I no Alrt, K Twrnor lol MMV IrcMr-on V Iwv Uro W l� «l uw MW 1, (Xwv frrMmjn lm (can , l.rVwun law I. Mwr. cw bt IMA wphJW M � Donwibc . c(Wjnwc had l«� . Von l«r. - m Wt I. IlMWA W(f«WW Ocrm CMw. w ISijw Hat MW bon Mow. craw MwlwN Kmai. • whman ■no Hoc . wflwMf bon nhm Mm Mon.tV WWv-m- r� l n Nr, wnrw Ifrin Wrt i'i wi Dan UcorM. I'n-rwi kmwlh S iMr ►_ WW � «h I logons « r cur 8« W I lowl wVonyr Wb- V MOaMw. .MW ben I � DM MiAJw. MW Ui M W«r( ww I home b wTwtot Ion ONI, roTOT ■oUeM A frlHwv w w b«a fwH, Wm tow H Hb� . nS-w-Mrcfurl thtr. wMwr ho WWW Mot RolK MW Ml G. Sat . ItWncn Cub blw . Kb� w totwn M VNnrwVr ww Mt M ni, ww ■run Ihcwur. w Twr.vr Oj M Vo Donrim � inwr ■rn r ni ww b«a ■ SVAM. WWW IS IMKr, mw totf VSNl WrMvno frlw Ur WHfckU. r mo CW O. Join, mw PI KAPPA ALPHA 329 Brad Wallace receives the ultimate tubbing from .Mike Conyac. Doug Beard, Tom Grizzel and Mark Neitro. Steve Albright watches carefully as losh Burgess teaches him how to pfav a new tune. Vuiijc-Aui Cfung loiKu kojrfwmon ItauMMoK'm'w dni e� OkV Mav 1. ( W ft. tinman Von (tot Voim V Colon, uw Ko|f« Dm. Imnw Sn� iom. imrman 1 ►1 if A ? l« Com. Vffowt In HOC K Arvn In C Hnov ww Unm 1.1 1� . wn Ink 1 Irak, mw r«B MtCOT. «« ToOd McCor. Mn Main � w V-Vr— Mom. nw (hod nnVto. vi onn if A $ A 1? 1 f MaA � io.vttew« Innnm � ■ Niton MW Ha Ff anon, w W IrtOn 'l cno 1 DaHn IMknf. v« w� lolaalhai IkoOn. knhm law M. � o«jnd. -.-nFman Hm VnO . mw Voll Mr yn« � if. • f t i 4t J bad tkata r. “nma M«an 1 � W u«, v«Wt Von VkNOcn.. vnNnaa Oat. MVIMr. nNw •nan Mood, wpfowa ft 1 i 330 PI KAPPA PHI PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi commemorated their Founder's Day gathered together to listen to their founder's voices on a house record and remember the importance of brotherhood. Dad's and Mom's Weekends were both filled with activities for their parents. During Dad's Weekend the dads were encouraged to attend class with their sons. After the Orange Express basketball game, the Pi Kapps set up a casino for a night of gambling with dad. A deepsea fishing expedition was another PI Kapp father and son activity. Besides attending class with their sons, there were many more activities planned for mom. A tour of local wineries occupied most of Saturday, while IFC Sing and a function took all of Saturday night. An active court was a big part of the Pi Kapps social calendar. Court activities were abundant. The house took trips to the beach and Sunriver as well as held bi-monthly dinners for their court. At the Spring Rose Ball, their spring house dance, a Rose Court Queen was crowned. The men of Pi Kappa Phi earned several awards. They received an Outstanding Chapter Award and an award for the consistently highest percentage of donations'' to the Red Cross Oregon State University blood drive. The Pi Kapps philanthropy project was Reach The Beach. Participants formed relay teams of up to seven riders which biked from Crescent Valley High School in Corvallis to the beach in Lincoln City. All proceeds went to People Understanding the Severely Handicapped. PUSH. At the finish line, a party awaited the bikers with food, drink and a live band, not to mention prizes donated by local merchants for each participant. Brian Harney, creator and coordinator of Reach the Beach, said bikers came from as far as Seattle to participate in the relay. M, lUrr.r. Yuniz-hut Ck+niZ Brad Wallace and Mark Neitro get all of their equipment ready to go skiing Upgrading the house, Chris Clark and Marty Marchand fa the pool table in the game room p; KAPPA PHI 331 XAE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON When the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity came to OStl in 1915 they brought their trademark lion statues. These and much more made the SAE's well known. The lion statues in front of SAE's have long been the target of abuse. Almost weekly the lions were covered with different shades of paint and in turn cleaned up by the members. “We would rather have them paint the lions instead of the house. said Mark Schleicher, president, with a smile. Their national philanthropy was the Muscular Dystrophy Association. With their Miss OS(J pageant, they raised over $5500 to benefit the MDA. Ten to 12 girls were chosen to compete in the pageant during Dad's Weekend. SAE's court was handled in a different way than most other courts on campus. The tryouts were based on invitation only, with only sophomores being accepted. The freshman SAE's re ceived big sis's. ' The girls take them under their wings and become their friend.” Schleicher pointed out. The court was invited to parties and dinners throughout the year. During sunny days you could usually see some SAE's on the basketball court but when they weren't there, they often played intramurals. Their softball team had taken the all-university title for three years. Wfe're always on top but we don't always take the title. claimed Schleicher. We strive for intramural excellence. declared Brian Pittman, senior in business and marketing. Brotherhood was very important to them. Retreats helped them get together and reestah lish their friendships. If the house hits a low point, we go on a retreat. explained Schleicher. We get the old brotherhood fired up. The year started off on a positive note with a great rush group, remarked Pittman. Schleicher liked the atmosphere of his house. We are more concerned about what goes on in the house: our brotherhood is close.'' —Stav nrw In preparation for a Gilligans Wand function, Chad Hoffman, Jim Croy and Cam Smith build a volcano Cam Smrth and Scott Nehon play foosbal in the rec room 332 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON iftin?nnfir‘|TA t xtn Join In his room, Jesse Vonderzonden does the reading for his agriculture class. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 333 Craig Wihtol, freshman in Business, and Dean Kinney, lunior in Ag Science. take each other on in a game of rat-bal. Jurwr Mark Holtzen takes careful aim during a game of pool. 334 SIGMA CHI IX SIGMA CHI Each year as court tryout time approached, many girls set their sights on the Sigma Chi Sweet heart Court. The girls dressed up and went to the house to meet the men with high hopes. Many hearts were broken when the men could only choose a fraction of the over 240 possible candidates. I have made a lot of friends; my big sis and people through her. expressed Bret Glbert. freshman in Gaphic Design. The court is a lot of fun. They had special dinners at least once a month and holidays and even had happy hours be fore functions. Their initation for their court was also major. “It's a pretty big deal. Gilbert said with a laugh. Besides their court. Sigma Chi was also known for their annual ‘Derby Day- which benefited the United Way's Cleo Wallace Center for Disabled Children. The sororities competed against each other for points during the week-long event. They participated in games such as a scavenger hunt and sold cookies to raise money for the center. The week ends with games day or the ‘sorority Olympics’. explained Ken Koenig, president. The sorority with the most points accepted the honor of winning Derby Days. Sigma Chi broke away from the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity in 1855 and formed its own fraternity. The Beta Pi Chapter of Sigma Chi came to Oregon State in 1916 and was founded on justice, friendship and learning. These ideals are still held on to and are practiced daily. Sports were also important to the men of Sigma Chi. When they weren't out on their basketball court at the house, they got involved in intramurals. We have a team for everything.” declared Gilbert. We aren't too bad. We made the playoffs in basketball. The men of Skpna Chi were a varied group. “We have total diversity; no one guy is the same. assured Koenig. There’s a wide range of people with different talents and temperaments. —Stay Crrgory I) Sapotl Grrgory D Sapoli Seniors Paul Haas. Buck Barnhouse and Rod Grnburg try to discover what is wrong with the car's engine Absorbing the contents of his text book is Tim Hall a freshman in Business SIGMA CHI 335 SIGMA NU 336 SIGMA NU While fiwng hK bicycle. Brent Crave struggles to get the chain untangled Before and after meals, everyone at the Sigma Nu house pitches m to keep the kitchen clean When Sigma Nu came to OSU in 1917, who would have known the changes they would go through as a fraternal chapter? Their ideas on alcohol and hazing came a long way. Sigma Nu was founded in 1869 at the Virginia Military Institute. Since then, they have formed over 200 chapters throughout the country and Canada. They were regarded as one of the largest international fraternal societies in the world and maintained their principals of love, truth and honor. The national chapter of Sigma Nu was the first to adopt an alcohol policy. “It's risk reduction, claimed Todd Miller, president. This works if we concentrate on something else at a party instead of alcohol. The disapproval of hazing was felt throughout the national organization of Sigma Nu. We believe hazing doesn't create a fraternity of true men. declared Miller. So we don't haze. Besides these strict ideals. Sig ma Nu members were involved in other activities. Spring term they held their annual Tricycle Jump. It's like a showboat thing; it's huge. claimed Miller. We go out into the community and get pledges. The money went to various philanthropies. During Mom's Weekend, they held their annual auction. Each member's mother brought an item and in turn bought an item for her son. The money went to purchase items such as a computer and a copy machine. Sigma Nu is founded on Brotherhood. stated Miller. Each year, a house retreat was planned at such places as Black Butte Ranch in Central Oregon. They also had time for the girls in their welHoved White Rose Court. The house was also very proud of their athletic ability. They re ceived the alluniversity title in volleyball, after receiving the allfraternity title. Every sport, every term we are involved in intramurals, said Miller. You don't have to try to be anybody else except yourself at Sigma Nu. stressed Mark Mac-pherson, an active and proud member. —Stay H«tr� Rocking out to his favorite tune. Chris Dowsett jams on his air guitar . In his room. Brian Roll lifts weights to keep in shape. House duties are a part of daily life in a fraternity and Chris Ramsey does his part with a snWe. )un£-Jiui Oxnt SIGMA NU 337 ,Milch Glaser and Craig Johanson review their accounting lecture notes. ( � b« Kftamyr Mat_� .� r. W«vi I'.ugmr Hothdto link io«nn C«n. fVw Mat IraMri. nNnan Dmi trmn. mw GnW Inmn. OMtfNfOm • V«1 ( lonOKoa. MW Cm oc nomy laws limtt uiKmn O l n iwrfw Oou) ImU, mw Sria On. I k � Haw. Kftcmyi knw HNM mw OaM t� Holm, mw C« n Mr. mw oa� i (M tan . ««rio«w raUIMma. HtlOTOf «. iwlwa Int-Kflcmn Irak. t'nNw ibJss mfta- Me Man MW Von Man. w cmn Mai SAa. lawa law I dim mw InxWniw Mat PM. mw Irian U|ri W(Hc mr fcchard lobnH. mHonyf MM Sdwl MW Dowtfn 1 Vrin . mw Mktua Votn. s-AN-ae Maltrirw tnvfcp. eocPwnyr Veffl Vaiarti. I'nrimai i taiu. nl Hat lonmxt. topriemorp O ip w. Kfrimot Vo« TriyifQt mw Mri IXtnwooa. '-nri-a k o v as t tcpHonrr Van luNMa, MW wit «(Ay� e to6nt MVt. MW Vntn Mlewnow. riima Can V'lnn. '■(Vma tanriil tala, wpriwwa � -f f V if t H J 9 !! 3 i 1 1 tM •H 9 -'S' fi W ♦ rf A1 1 1 f‘J i- 5- f 1 fi? ' f $ (It I 1 1 � i f ll| If J M ♦ vf $ 'f A f? $ $ � t? J iF 1 f 1 ? f I1,? ■? f ? 338 SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PHI EPSILON We will continue to build upon a strong tradition of ex-cellence in leadership, achievement and brotherhood,” said Scott Kolzow, sophomore in Business. Sigma Phi Epsilon prided themselves in well-rounded members. They joined together with Delta Delta Delta for IFC Sing in Pirates of Penzance. Sing is great! We do practice hard but it's more like a party than work and you become friends with the women in the sorority.” said Brian Regel, sophomore in premedicine. The Sig Eps were best known for their outstanding academic success. The honor societies: Thanes, Blue Key, Mortar Board and Cardinal Key were filled with men from Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Sig Eps were first in grades 58 out of 64 years. Academic excellence is a priority for us. said scholarship chairman Randy Everett. Not only academics counted at Sigma Phi Epsilon. In the fall, they held Bike for Life to raise money for Cystic Fibrosis. The Sig Eps joined together with the ladies of Kappa Kappa Gamma at the University of Oregon in a bike relay from Eugene to Corvallis during Civil War Weekend. Many businesses and individuals supported the bikers, helping us to raise over $10,000 for CE commented Jeff Valdes, cochairman of Bike for Life. The object of Bike for Life was to have fun while raising money for Cystic Fibrosis, said Mitch Glaser, also co-chairman of the philanthropy project. The Kappas joined the Sig Eps for the game and after-wands, as well as the bike ride, strengthening intercampus relations. A tradition every Mom's and Dad's Weekend were the SPE skits. Men in the house put together skits and performed them for their parents. A band consisting of members closed the activities. —Bttk llannan F.uifmr Hathlko fmw llathiln In the phone room. Scott Kolzow, sophomore in pre-engineering, talks to a friend. In the kitchen. Brinker Gldersleeve. freshman in pre-engineering, and Vic Lundmark, freshman in Business, serve mashed potatoes. SIGMA PHI EPSILON 339 1 EXE TAU KAPPA EPSILON Wiliam Christensen, a sophomore in Pre-engineering, begins his day by practicing better oral hygiene Members of the TEKE house hang out and watch a very intense game of basketball 340 TAU KAPPA EPSILON What does TKE stand for? Does it stand for athletics, or unique living environments or individuality? It stands for style, according to Damon Carlisle, senior in Political Science. Everyone has their own style, explained Carlisle. We're not looking for a certain type of individual; we're looking for all types. Tau Kappa Epsilon was established in 1898 at Wesleyan College in Illinois. The Tau Chapter of Teke's came to OS(J in 1924. They had 68 members with 51 members living in. The Teke's had a different type of annex than most houses on campus. They rented out an entire apartment complex which older Teke members could call home. The guys can still stay close to the house, explained Carlisle. The men in the annex were considered liveins. Teke's were an athletic house with five members of the Air Express football team. You could see Erik Wilhelm, Ken Kiff. James Jones. Andy Hikel and Wade Westoff out at Parker Stadium during the football season. Tekes recently had the honor of being nationally recognized by Tri-Athalon Magazine for their annual triathlon to benefit St. Judes Children's Hospital. The contest was held during spring term's Greek Week. Teke's received phone calls from across the nation and Canada in reference to their program. They raised over $1500 for their philanthropy. Each year. Tekes held their Red Carnation Ball. It was their annual awards and alumni formal during spring term. We go to Sun River or some other re sort, hire a band and get crazy. confided Carlisle. Tekes' court was very involved in the fraternity. Camping trips and trips to Sun River were planned along with parties and monthly dinners. Their court Sweetheart Michelle Michael entered the national Teke Sweetheart contest. TKE is what the members make of it. said Erik Wilhelm. OS(J quarterback. I make Tau Kappa Epsilon what it is — it doesn't make me what I am. That goes for every member. —Stacy Buyr i •t '8 Si 5 5 f it' ■ lik i 5 ?■� j ■1 41 A i ll 1 1 f •5- A A ¥ $ � Sll §■ j? V “ ? 1 f i 1 I 1 s , a. ,7 M 1 I ; � I 1 � A i? ?f 11 5“ •? ? ►? D f OMnalft Vimn Immiiv imo( (won C.j� roi«. -rwftmjff Urn Cm « � to li4IC M«|Vv OnMtk Heotr. IrrWiwt l i r« h tc |w n. «w Vo� Moot. Mam Wo IohO. Wtfxmur Von UW. low Mow Imp, KpAovp luRPOO OMom WOO Inwn .- ViWvjM. woo Olwwi . - Kobon Vn . iopK nt� comm i vwonm woo Doufloi SkonU. MX Mtubm1 (MUfOo WjfMoo MX V«MM t VwUU. MX Mkrfi nwp. M tow� Doill In Tofu , mx ( 016 Vrtk woo licKon) Mttirtuo mx I TAU KAPPA EPSILON 341 The Barometer was a key information source for OSU students like Pete Neison, senior in wildlife biology 4 hM4 D. ABgOOd. OtMOftot t WtlW fate i ay lhoavut Andaraoai IMIWMH W � y Urn. 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WphiTOc Dana) Wn N. •rdT-ji 342 THETA CHI THETA CHI With 65 members living in the house and over 100 on campus, Oregon State University's Theta Chi chapter was one of the top five chapters out of 180 nationally. We have a lot of pride in the house, said freshman David Wright, freshman in Business. That’s a big thing. Theta Chi’s philanthropy was the Y-Round Table. They con tacted the big brother little brother program and held a Christmas party for kids between the ages of two and 15. A whole day was dedicated to these kids. The day included playing duck, duck goose.” frosting cookies and renting Walt Disney movies. Santa Claus also arrived with presents for all of the kids and the kids had their pictures taken with him. Following the party, members continued to stay in touch with the kids. In the spring Theta Chis held their softball tourney, the Greek World Series. Pepsi helped spon sor the event which supported the United Way. Along with their own philanthropies. Theta Chis were also active participants in sororities' philanthropies. As a service to the community. the Theta Chi pledge class spent a day cleaning up 26th street. During Mom’s Weekend, at the annual IFC Sing. Theta Chi's worked to receive their seventh straight victory. In 1988. the house was selected as one of the top five houses on campus and Pete O'Loughlin, senior in Business. was named Greek Man of the Year. The house also received the Kappa Alpha Theta Alcohol Awareness Award. In intramurals, the football teams received second place in both divisions and the basketball team received fourth place in the A division and second place in the B division. Everyone in the house is really close. said Eric Winquist. A lot of history is in this house. The thing that attracted me most during rush week is that everyone was their self. said Wright. We're a close knit bunch, kind of like the Brady Bunch.” -KomSoksl. Krith HwU Krilh Hu4r Playing basketball out back. David Ohm, sophomore in Business, goes up for a slam dunk kn Dwyre, |unior m speech communications. shoots pool in the Theta Chi basement THETA CHI 343 i r ■ i SORORITY ] W XtpoJl Amber Cornett. Melanie Tyler. Alice Ann Ewell, Top L-R, Sarah Wahlberg. Helen Roudnev. Bottom l-R. make up the 1988 Panhellen Rush Executive Board Orcnry I) Sapoli Sherry .May. left. and Anne Carnes, both luroors in business, celebrate Bid Night Delta Gamma's Bonnie Rembert. M e Carter. Amy Drinkwater. and Kristina Dnnkwater anchor up for pledges during rush week activities 344 SORORITY RUSH Alpha Gamma Della Sorority Members march to the M U ( uad to receive their new pledge members Or(V� y I) Sn .J, Sister Search he doors to the Memorial Union flew open and 476 girls came running down the front stairs and into the quad, where members of 14 sororities awaited. Rush was over. Rush took place the week before school began. The first day the girls going through rush met with their rush counselors, two girls in houses who would help them throughout the week, and watched a skit performed by the After receiving their bids, pledges rush to the M U Quad to l«x) the sororities rush counselors relating to the rushees what would happen during the week. Being a rush counselor was really hard,” said Rush Counselor Kathy Cooper. You have to break ties with your house and you can get really down counseling girls who are upset that they didn't get invited back to a specific house. But all in all. it was a very posi tive experience. Rush parties began on Monday. The first two days of parties were spent visiting each of the 15 sororities. Alpha Omicron Pi only participated in the first round of parties and then held informal rush the following week to reorganize. National officers and alumni met the rushees at the door, showed them the first floor of the house and slides were shown of Alpha Omicron Pi chapters across the country. Other houses rush parties consisted of house tours, skits, songs and slide shows related to the theme of the day. The second round of parties consisted of 11 parties over two days. Rushees attended seven parties the next evening and three parties on Saturday night. I really liked getting to know all of the girls going through rush. noted Tanya Shumake. of Delta Delta Delta, and our house got really close, too. In the morning after every round of parties, the rushees met with their rush counselors to receive their invitations for the next round of parties. Sunday was Bid Night and the rushees again assembled at the MU. Meanwhile. the 14 sororities gathered outside in the quad, singing songs, taking pictures and saying hello to friends in other houses. Once the rushees ran into the quad, they found the members of their house and went home with them to participate in activities planned for them. Rush is really organized. said Shumake. In general it is really positive for all of the houses. It's easier to be a rushee than a rusher.” said Shumake. I never realized how emotional you get over the girls when rushing. I thought I was being judged a lot as a rushee. but I was being judged a lot as a rusher, too. Being a rusher meant coming to school one week be fore rush began to prepare for the event. Houses often started the week with a retreat to bond members together and make the house look unified. During the week, members learned songs and skits, practiced rotations and made decorations for each theme day. It's all worth it in the end. said Jodi Knox, of Pi Beta Phi. When you pick up your new pledges in the quad, you know all of your hard work has paid off. In general it is really positive for all of the houses. — Tanya Shumake sorority rush 345 AXQ ALPHA CHI OMEGA The best part of being a member of Alpha Chi Omega is always having a friend, said Leigh Jon-gewaard, sophomore in medical technology. There is always someone to study with or go to a movie or party with. Alpha Chi Omega was repre sented on campus through a variety of organizations. Members were involved in MCJPC. ASOSCJ. varsity rally, theater and club volleyball. The Alpha Chis were also rep resented in honoraries such as Talons, Cardinal Key and Mortar Board. Active members remembered the alumni in many ways. A pasta feed was held before the Civil War football game and several desserts were held throughout the year to honor the alumni. Every term a newsletter was sent to alumni, keeping them up to date on house events and activities. Instead of a traditional court, the Alpha Chis had the Brothers of Hermes. Brothers of Hermes was a recognition of some of the men on campus. said Colleen Cusick. junior in dietetics. One man each month was invited to become a Brother of Hermes. The Brothers were encouraged to participate in activities with the house, such as meals and special events. A highlight of the year was Dad's Weekend. Alpha Chis showed their dads what sorority life was about by having them sleep on their sleeping porch during their stay. During Dad's Weekend. Stacy Hughes, sophomore in education, was crowned Miss OSCJ in Sigma Alpha Epsilon's annual pageant. For Mom's Weekend the Alpha Chis performed with the men of Phi Gamma Delta in their version of Guys and Dolls. Jongewaard was very enthusiastic about the event. I decided to sing because I love to sing and dance and it is really fun. The chapter was recognized by their nationals with an outstanding achievement award for Superior Financial Status. We have a comfortable atmo sphere. said Jongewaard. Alpha Chis are a dynamic group of people. —Brfh Umax Paul Tuth Kristen Boiler, sophomore in Home Economics, and Andrea McNeil, sophomore in Business, kick back and check out things in a scrapbook Edith Chan, freshman in pharmacy; Rachel Dunbar, freshman in pre-engineering. and Stacy Horton, freshman in forestry, enjoy a brief moment of laughter before rewriting their paper 346 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Gina Intenzo, Stacy Hasegawa and Cheryl Claeys help themselves to the buffet at a special Alpha Chi dinner. $ lb's i hi %i (■■N fejMB i . f ? 'Sfe i 1 %JL ALPHA CHI OMEGA 347 348 ALPHA DELTA PI AA] □ L ALPHA DELTA PI r«J Can, rcul Cent Alpha Delta Pi received a national award for their annual philanthropy. Big Man On Campus. The Sisters in Service Award was presented to the chapter for their contributions to the Ronald McDonald House, their national philanthropy. BMOC was held in May. Members tried to get one representative from every living group, fraternities, coops and dorms. The participant's picture was placed on a jar which was kept in the middle of the quad for one week. Students placed money in the jars, with pennies being positive points and silver being negative points. Each participant received a coach from the house to act as a liaison during the week. A fashion show was held in the quad. Participants and their coaches dressed alike and house moms were judges. A dinner was also held for the participants. At the end of the week points were totaled and the winner re ceived a trip for two to the coast. Alpha Delta Pi raised around $2,000. During spring vacation, members took Easter baskets to peer pie in the Ronald McDonald How about this class? suggests .Molly Weimer to Amanda Stangland and Kely O'Rourke. House in Portland. Alpha Delta Pi held a chapter retreat every spring. They went to the McKenzie River. The weekend was spent setting goals, getting enthusiasm going again for next year and making some plans for rush. Every other year. Alpha Delta Pi held ‘State Day’ in Portland. A luncheon was held for alumni from around the state. During Mom's and Dad's Weekends, parents stayed in the house and a weekend brunch was held in their honor. During Mom's Weekend an auction was also held to raise money for the house. Alpha Delta Pi also participated in football and softball intramurals. The house also received the Diamond Four Point Award for sisterhood and scholarship, standards we must meet within the chapter,” said Lydia Wat-sanen, president. I think what makes us different is we let girls be what they want to be. said Walsanen. We have a lot of individuality. You don't have to conform and we all get along.” -Kam Wi Ami Danielson and Danielle Ka-rstems relax after a hard day of classes. ALPHA DELTA PI 349 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 350 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA As laundry bufcis up and the closet becomes empty. Townya 8oehmer. senior in health care admroiration. decides its time to do the wash In her room, Clarissa Macnab, junior in finance, does srt-ups Krxth Rudr Diversity of the members was something every fraternity and sorority at Oregon State strived for. but Audrey Krebs, junior in health education, said that at Alpha Gamma Delta we have a wide variety of girls. Krebs added. We are a house that is growing and changing. The women of Alpha Gamma Delta had an exciting and busy year. AGDs set up several fundraisers to raise money for Juvenile Diabetes, their national philanthropy. Two of these were the Hoop Shoot and Twister. The Hoop Shoot contest consisted of teams from fraternities who had two minutes to shoot as many baskets as possible from designated points around the court. The fundraiser was fun and successful. Twister also involved teams from fraternities. The event was held in the Memorial CJnion Quad. Eight twister mats were set up and one wheel. The team left standing won prizes ranging from free tans to Blazer tickets. Alpha Gamma Delta was well represented in on-campus activities. They were very well round- ed. being in Talons. Cardinal Key. Blue Key and Mortar Board, as well as ASOSU. MOPC. Crew and Bible study. One thing the AGD s looked forward to each year was their Homecoming Alumni Open House. It was an opportunity for the members to meet older sisters and learn more about each other. A special point was made to give the new members a chance to mix with the strong alumni. said Richelle Damrow. sophomore in liberal arts. A lot of fun and enthusiasm. was how Damrow described IFC Sing. She decided to participate in sing because of the tremendous energy that goes around our house and I wanted to be a part of that. Every term. AGD s had a retreat or a fireside planned to reestablish the closeness and unity within the house. Itsa good feeling to be a part of a well established house. said Damrow. I never thought living with 60 plus girls would be this much fun and so easy. -W Kmn Mi$s OSU Pageant contestant Abssa Weiss is accompanied across the stage by her Scgma Alpha Epsilon escort. V vw« . '••Vwr McAnte talk VWK ' Liu I«m v fretenm m Mm tew Inmiilwtaw. uxt ncn Mitau lotk ‘t w r«u InmwL 'Cti'Wf Mr Ovtaman. um IxVta llnwa. wfiicmn Plf | 9 ■CM DvnM w-w D«i« Drionto. irntarwr tan Docrtar. wnor yumon Ita , Wiliw Ox f Dim. � w Itni W .w(� «wt |M � l «c ww M) HMttaA -Wa ' fK S I f cf W | 4 4)14 4 it 4 4 'S if 4 v L. fi t| jjw i ,i V IX V 0 KMAkv fretenjn )r v� Hnrnn, WftaiWf (jltarw Htaw. K taron V ri Mo w� . imMnm (XtaHefcUdww tfkti HeMMl vx wnw� ImmM Moppc. WDfonor Cate tent . uoor Iraci teurern. mtanw Imta Wnw. MW tel Item, wtewf Inn UKm « tewi InuntatauLMW Dmn ta ter, Vnhmai M BH«,K(l'OW tatfvi IL kite, MW C � tarta. mtew C«l Ian . wptaowr ■taUriAMW •«ii Itold. MW ■'Ml lt|M t-rtenan Mare LViH«. mw taUlWmvawr te fate , mw ten faw. vjftxmr te taiLok ri taiw� k« feeta� «ik rtenin Im (tent Wiliwi tlte «Mf . MW Mrlnte VMM. mw An tetec iinrenm ten Vurrrun, unci rWvtem. rwior MteMivr terrlMCMW Am tec � � k w tail te t, row l� «Jj ' •or ihnta l «wri. mw l� « n� lte m icptaow (term Tim yw Aku nvm. «vmw Mrtua Wterte. MW Wm4 Waanian. -Mo-Of Kao A Wood vx «w� •rente Irek mw ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 351 Nicole Taytor. freshman in Home-Ec. and Megan Thompson, freshman in Agricultural Science, kick back and relax while discussing ideas for a paper Melanie Bo ne. freshman in Liberal Arts, and Jennifer Gilbert, freshman in Liberal Arts, get away to study hard for midterms. Abby Cristi. Freshman in Pre-engineering. puts some buttons on the board to build AOPi pride Eugntf Hot) 1 0 Euffnr llothiko fjugrnr Hoihiko Mdm low. irmftnun Viowqur Cmt o. '-ntmi Cfc . Mnk UK -oTrttoV ryn Mjrtv.it KWv-VJO lenw Klvrtrv. IMl NOW lot HvU. I'rtMin 0 ni Wrtrv Itnfmin (ton NOW (rtn MiOonwt. «K� l.««u Mrtvon. K viT t Go M to •� ««. -oJmjn fa«r M«wv inlrw Wnlirtf Xotxrtv vVWVf NfcO Ij.kx. L Ihwnnon. -nhmjn 352 ALPHA OMICRON PI ALPHA OMICRON PI Sonja Suobiroo. senior in Psychology. invites everyone to come on inside and check out the pad Lisa Glbertson, sophomore m Education. talks with her sister for a while to kill some time before her next class. ALPHA OMICRON PI 353 Fjdtmf Alpha Omicron Pi started over. All but six of their members from the previous year received alumni status and the international headquarters came in to set up an interview process to reorganize. AOPi's conducted open rush throughout the year. We are a totally new chapter, said Melissa Walker, junior in history. AOPi's held a luncheon during Homecoming for all alumni. In January, they held a luncheon and reception for Founder's Day. Alpha Omicron Pi was founded on Dec. 7, 1897 at Barnard College at Columbia University. We talked about our history and about what AOPi was like then and what it is like now. said Sonia Suobiroo, senior in psychology. In December. AOPi's held a clothes drive, asking for other sororities donations, to support the Vina Moses Center, a Corvallis Community Support Center. At the Civil War football game. AOPi's participated in preparing and setting off the more than 20.000 balloons at halftime. The event supported the Oregon Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation. During Dad's Weekend. AOPi's invited their dad's to stay in the house and held a special Sunday brunch for them. During winter term, members went on an all-house 'chapter relations and pledge' retreat to the beach. It was a time to get the girls together in a happy atmosphere. said Suobiron. We also had fun workshops for the pledges to prepare them for initiation.' In the spring, members participated in Alpha Kappa Lambda's sorority softball tournament. The chapter received the Most Improved Chapter Relations Award at their regional leadership conference in Seattle. We all have a very positive outlook about our house and our reorganization. said Suobiron. We re a wonderful bunch of girls and we re very excited about be ing together. Our chapter is great, because we allow our members to be who they are. said Walker. The things AOPi can teach you can last a lifetime. -MMi ALPHA PHI Everyone is an individual. said Alpha Phi President Kim Stastny, but we seem to live together really well and respect that individuality. Alpha Phi's, founded at Syracuse University, has been at Oregon State for 42 years. Alpha Phi's kidnapped all greek house presidents one evening in May and sent ransom notes to their houses to raise money for Cardiac Aid. their national philanthropy. Members held a dinner and ceremony at their house for alumni in the area to celebrate their Founder's Day. Prior to rush week, members who served on exec went on a retreat to Newport to prepare for the new year. Spring term, all members spent one weekend at the house to plan for rush next fall and have everyone hang out at the house together. said Statsny. Alpha Phi's participated in intramurals including volleyball. basketball and softball. They also took first place in Delta Upsilon's Inter-Sorority Volleyball Tournament. During Dad's Weekend. Alpha Phi's had a pizza dinner at the house Saturday night. For Mom's Weekend, they held a brunch and participated in the intrafraternity Council Sing with Kappa Sigma fraternity, performing songs from the Music Man.' The 95 members placed eighth in grades winter term out of the 15 sororities. In the spring. Alpha Phi's received an award for being the most improved house in grades. We are always working to improve. said Annette Maguddayao. rush chairman. We want to get more involved on campus, get to know each other better and get better grades. We re always looking for ways to make things better. Alpha Phi’s were involved in MUPC. Talons. Cardinal Key. Mortar Board. Blue Key. rally and soccer. They also had a member who was a Business Senator, the Business Council President and a member who was a trainer for the football team. Everyone is really happy and they laugh easily. said Stastny. -- Kami SmIth f «™ Mail � rrn fXst Taking a break from studying, sophomore Jeannette Hogue talks to a friend on the phone Cail Duggan, sophomore in U)eral Arts, studies for an upcoming midterm 354 ALPHA PHI Lorn Ih Kris Jewett. freshman m Home Economics, kes down to show Laura Taylor, freshman in exploratory studies, the newest catalogue on campus wear km Ahrtm, frrtMun kmu Mmai or ( � « karmtt. 'rmVrtin lom« BondL Wd� lone, llmru (m , irnmjn tirofcw Oi ifcim, vx � myr Am (MaK ifilw W� [l tVv Ifftfmn Am Dm. tofftomem «mj Omn loffom (jrat l o � , lw D« m. � : .« CjI Oiam KfAtmon Iki DuM «ycm� rmwi IkV i , u y Alldr A. I . 0 «t � � . V� lt In , � w Am HomtK M Ooo ML Mv Am CcodmA Amo Or — C , Irmhrrw Prm KmAr km - KjmmmV, “'nhm A K � -. ‘‘rV - -A H b x. rr A njn k« tt Ho u . ufAcwr WcVAe Hoc . ( rv ndn Am I. HoAmi . C.m HmMte . Wr 1m Ho— . M Ho t «x ww kmiM imff. v rnow k lh -t k r . ITKt V Amt A vt t . V uo A . Amor k W im woor k pAmr l dMoc v tocmmm Id lam. |AA 1 1 . toed : Am llf U t M o. Amor •row VUguklnoo. lirCmio Hrm . U IM«. ' rtw� fc« m A R m. u� Uu Mm . ( - � Amb M v{o fl, V A Worm frc- A jr l mr Morrb. ' ■ 1 1 . TV Or . rr Arr r CoMm fmwmir, oW AX « OM. (lan r « • l,m lu k. m� r NrOm Irmn. Amor HA r irimmnl . «A - r Cor Am K v . l ,m AM. mor Am M rt V iM or liu Vmd o(d anorr V A Smut . krnbmt turn . Amor TK a V W 4 KoAomn lj d I «OC lr A r jo 1VW Tnfart . tophermv t) « thmc wxm . AAcW r m . KfAmrr to S i « o w k� . t Wmaia topbomor Drtb Wjmocl. - m-uo C rol w lrrb t. cr ALPHA PHI 355 356 ALPHA XI DELTA -g y - % I III M ALPHA XI DELTA We're a great bunch of girls. said Joanne Korfhage. president. We like to get involved both as a group and as individuals. Alpha Xi Delta donated money to Wildcat Park and provided food for their workers. They also did fundraisers to raise money for the American Lung Association, their national philanthropy. As community service. Alpha Xis pledge class escorted children trickoctreating on Halloween, so parents did not have to go with them. Alpha Xi members also distrib uted pamphlets for Let’s Bag Hunger. The house had a Founder's Day luncheon at O'Callahan’s at Mendel's Inn for their alumni. Alumni from all of Oregon were invited toattend. They also had an alumni pledge dessert and mem bers and alumni attended their province convention in Tacoma the last weekend of spring vacation. During the summer, two members went to Indianapolis toattend Alpha Xi Delta's National Convention. During winter term. Alpha Xis held a retreat to Sunriver. They also went on a prerush retreat to the beach. The pledge class had their walk-out and went to the University of Washington in Seattle for a weekend. Alpha Xis held their winter Pink Rose Formal housedance at the Red Lion Inn in Eugene. In April, during a national officers visitation. Alpha Xis invited sorority and fraternity presidents and house mothers for a formal tea at their house. Members were involved with on-campus activities, as well as their activities with the house. They received an award from the American Red Cross for their participation in the blood drives on campus. Alpha Xis were involved in Order of Omega. Alpha Kappa Psi. the Business honorary, the Equestrian team and club. crew, university choir, band, the French club and the Barometer. We're really a unified house. said Korfhage. We're really supportive of members activities both on campus and off. We encourage involvement. —Kwai Srrudi Sophomore Catherine Meneses works the evening phone and door duty shift Alpha Xi Deltas watch the ever-popular Days of Our lives the house TV room ALPHA XI DELTA 357 CHI OMEGA When you walk into the Chi Omega house a feeling of friendship and warmth is all around, said President Michelle Smith. Chi Omega sorority was involved in local philanthropies such as a marathon in the spring for Dornbechers Hospital and trick or treating for UNICEF in the fall. They also received the award for being top calling group for the Super Telefund. An alumni dessert was held in honor of all Chi Omega alumni at the Chi Omega house and gave active members and alumni chance to interact, gain knowledge of past and future events and see how the house had grown and changed. Members were involved with MUPC. ASOSU and Cardinal Key. They were required to have at least two campus activities. Chi Omega helped one grow and change, making each sister a better person all around. The experiences learned at the Chi Omega house were memories to last a lifetime. They helped people understand other people better and taught them how to deal with stressful situations, good or bad. Jana Zachow, a first year member, said I chose Chi Omega, because the minute I walked in the door it felt just like home. That was something one found at Chi Omega; a bunch of girls working together to make college the best time of their life, by working together with each other, be it sports, clubs or academics. That was the special thing about Chi Omega, said Michelle Smith. “It doesn't matter what we do, we always have a good time doing it. Chi Omega felt as though they had made many improvements toward making their house what it was. They are always there with a helping hand and words of encouragement. The Chi Omega girls had definite qualities; qualities that made Chi Omega a quality house. No one played favorites. Everyone worked together as a group; a group filled with a lot of enthusiasm and sisterhood, always there with a smile that showed their diverse personalities and humor. am taut Cone Laura Price and Andrea Landes laugh at the person on the other end of the phone. With her eyes dosed, jurwx Angela VanVatn carefully navigates down a snow-covered sidewalk 358 CHI OMEGA M'!� 4f c .. 3 4® m n rm ' mU $£ is - W % � |yv 1' ' H H m s 'WdL 1 m � � ■ 0 « ul «� - $1 m 4QF i ■«? 'fv aH %M!. r 1 , i .mv «« m CHI OMEGA Jennifer Boyfe a sophomore m Education reaty kicks back to catch-up on some reading Dim IxMi A aunlff, Cur ArtVw . xi SU � Ml, linN-ao Drrl litflrv � |K� fc� V. K(l(inyr Mr� Aw(Amir Vm OwtmlM Hop (MUmm v.( i r In CoHkm 'rrm C € ■ Co , j c M ja Coin, cp yTm «J n ( Mk, «(li� TWr CV I Co , V r MM Culling I'lVrM pfl Ojrtrt. woo UuDnmnlwn Oja IMmw, I'nMjn l i 0 nc I' M ma Mj t i Im w riMnn V� M I —. liA-ojn tn A n l JA. pn« V— G—ote. lirWniA VaA On , tcf Wnc UgUAmim G«r«t . WW OH CoiPoa. w r i « j ctrtoA. — lOJAAJ HMOlV |Atf lAtU Hit. ., MW loVn HnJ . fr hn jA � jaj Krt , «« • OpMAJ Hit, M «lo H � . MW !� MrrW, ono J I. IMA IV JJV H a f rC r jo Ml MW. Ai w M j IMP, «|Mm III Hd V . V Ho l M(iji« . Am i IjnA k Oj v « A k 4JA IrrPmm Tjb « j KjiVa. � ( MU M. M� a , MW W� MMMi, ’ w ojn Mu I , ot o c 1M I jl m v I'nlmin I —Ml DllA 1 1—MA. - A, i � • M j � , .(Ann Imi L MviidiK « Aot T jn MilhmA Ml M l Jk v (Aiw V M V . lr l uA Mj V M HI' lM D jaaj . Mr l T n MjrtlUt HHma MW MMOiMM.Mnn W tft On . Mop— l fc r � . mw — f juk , ‘- r jA Ul Mm MW MU IMn ,«Am Hi—ir, riAryjA M fWr . • ArMA M f V . K(Mmr V —aoa . Vomor MW IW . ••nMnj' HtWOwm. MW M KooA oo x « Njao VhjMv MW M� V A MW Il tl Vtl Ml, Kp 0IWI Cjn J I Vnch. i w Kjitn tpeonn. mw Mini lu � n mftmw (l H l W k, “pfnm VmV Voa , MW iW VSMl . mw MrpVjra YV I, mw 360 DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta had many academic and personal goals and always got the support needed to follow through with them. There hasn't ever been a time when I couldn't find the support needed to get me through a bad day. said Kristin Ochiltree, freshman in Business. Tri Delt's were active with on campus activities. There were five members that played on the soccer team, one on the golf team, one on varsity crew and two on the rally squad. On the academic side of things. Tri Delt's had many girls involved with Talons and various other honor societies. In intramurals the Tri Delt's were number one in all-university football and all-sorority basketball. We are all well rounded in grades, spots and on campus activities and we have a very strong rush. said President Mary Kepner. Philanthropy projects included the Teeter Totter Marathon during fall term and the annual pancake breakfast during Dads Weekend. The Teeter Totter Marathon was done with Delta Gpsilon fraternity and raised money for the National Childrens Cancer Research Fund. The annual pancake breakfast during Dads Weekend was a big success. Tri-Delt's raised $537.75 for women's scholarships. Founders Day was celebrated among all Tri-Delt members and pledges. The ceremony took place at the Corvallis Country Club and many local and Portland area alumni were invited and present at the event. The Tri Delt house had a picnic for area alumni and a new program was started entitled Alum Chum. It involved assigning a pledge an alumni within the local area. The pledge made their Alum Chum signs and notes of encouragement. Among the many chapter awards. Delta Delta Delta was awarded the Outstanding Sorority Award in the Spring of 1988 and also received the Kappa Alpha Theta Alcohol Awareness Award. Delta Delta Delta is strong in unity and support. said Kepner. —Starry AuM Debbie Gordon snags more mushrooms for her supreme grill burger Jennifer Lehman and Vida Lornbos catch some sleep while Lisa Goheon and Jennifer Eyman take advantage of the quiet to do a little studying DELTA DELTA DELTA 361 A] DELTA GAMMA Interests that ranged from sports to singing, academics to campus involvement were just a few things that made Delta Gamma a unique living experience that could be compared to none. With strong house participation and great house sup port, DG's ended fall term by winning all university volleyball. In the spring they participated in softball. Winter term brought with it the house's annual philanthropy, Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. Seventeen men strutted their stuff in sportswear. formal wear and performed various talents, from lip syncs to a yoga lesson. The national fundraiser typically centered around the theme of bathing beauty, but the sorority decided not to have the guys model swimsuits for various reasons. Cris Andreson from Sigma Phi Epsilon won the contest. Andreson sang with a supporting back up band. Three thousand dollars were raised for their national philanthropy, the Delta Gamma Foundation, which supported aid to the blind, sight conservation and grants and student loans. The event attracted greeks and independents who enjoyed seeing men from different houses perform varied talents. Other philanthropies included an eye clinic in the fall that was open to the public, with donations going to the aid to the blind and sight conservation. Philanthropies weren't the DG's only activity. They were also concerned with their grades. Their studying paid off when the pledge class earned first in grades fall term. We strive hard to achieve what we want to achieve. said house manager Anita Larson. The girls found in the Delta Gamma house were open, polite and very caring. They worked to reach individual goals as well as working together to reach goals as a house. They also concentrated on sorority relations, something that was very important to the women of Delta Gamma. They were not afraid to support others in their time of need. DG's were always willing to lend a helping hand. —Storry AM 362 DELTA GAMMA In the afternoon. Kristin Sivinski, Nona lee lemon and Shannon |am-mson return to campus At lunch. Suzanne .Morrell, sophomore in Business, reads the Barometer. Looking through scrapbooks. Helen Roudnev, junior in elementary education. Christina Drinkwater. sophomore in psychology. Heidi Smith, sophomore in liberal arts, and Amy Montgomery, junior in liberal arts, comment on members pictures k« Vow . Krtit Mmm uftamr KMr AmWcng, wnv IMI Un KtfOWI lf kMn, iwiw IMI t. InluU -Wmarr K C. Mai Bu. IWw Nanrllr � ««� . WW Cn� L Cmtw «( onwt Am MaV Ounry. MW BtnM MW wn (boat . trWirun W anrw O. (hunts t' yhrr� an Ua Coctwr. uofmin Coil Omit xchmn I lo Oarfrv I'fVnri LawW IXnjglas «w (MIN DMdaaln. Irma -bMwi tonnk lor MW U M !■«� . MW Chan fra , mw Mok Ann Mfl, Kffoncrr M u I. � WI. wftwmrr Mnt K. IdtiOA (fuw if rf y larotnm tr w Vwron ItM ImnoA wjficnnrr Nou ImrA uffowr AarWrrty form, xffitnn lanrt Uma rtlMva VMM MrnuHai V. frnMyn Aanbrrty An � , ‘rVw Atehrtr Mail, ' nlnr Mar MA Mrfa, 1‘fVw AMi UnoA MW IMi leans MW UwMMr trmpn. H( o wr InWl luorts Irnfman Mrufsan sa, tarts KfVnawa Mafada Atom ww Suamt Memi KgArxrr Ink Akkk uffomr MM O Aft MW KrhU Mlf. Ww fa— rwtm. ww Dana I. AaknoA MW tf—fry A. I-AV frWnun Ar rA lininam. ww Trail Knlmavy MW Ikmi Intw, � (Amrr Hrkn (w«n. mw flaw Saffcky. yopfonw Kntlaf VrOit, « � n yr Cjndnr Shlnats t'rVraA Amanda Wnmrrtrtd. MW Milan VVtorla Ifnltr. wtNnwr Slw«y Spratur. MW Amin Ifrnkr. Vtnfman Inn I Van. imkw Amu S mn. mw Sarah Ihompws irntanan IWanr l ni � � hwr lari WafebcfS yarw � « Warms -rVma-(IMN WtUBow. rffy-an A Aa Wham. Mna DELTA GAMMA 363 M Andaman. t'Mhvi tan v lata. m WlM loU, K tow «• . lotla. •-■rVma-. (iWw I. Iradtoed. topnomcre Vaa-ewn Immn Aw Inner. Vnhw Aon Mn. inlw l Ino. Miw A«1 OviArtk. vi rrw � Mr (ooprr. M rr r Ui(onl|iA m� � (ndn, freahnaan � « l Datla. � n� M� Nr� r Iln.uM Italy Omiwltr. trtcr I ttrttMA WtABTWf Verier Ood|e. tefAmn Irrrwrr Draper. uno ESSSS Mkhrtr � «of ut k «K Kt KWf INrrrvj � m (hc«W lumenlry. K( nrxr� Horrv. my leaf Mm. wmor l� «Hle IL Uno w w Mceir Ifwjy, M onxm D u lMd« C. frr trw Tarrmy l r, wjpNwrr MHOT.TO HrU MuXUm Knfrrwi Vmh� Mifur. o(ftm r Uee Malhntt, aocTwrirore Alaraa Merer, trrfne ■Xd4 Mcpre.artoe AnjeO VrArreA. v n rr Sam Venx K(hmr •� I Cte«l� l exr Andre OncnA (W AWdaaa Mnce, Vea vr-wr VrHwe Artiif. Vnhw (naira ferae. Vealmen Draw Vhrraat fwtfrw 'Arm (a� w «(ihmr krtftA Snrura. freaferaan Ion SAwmoaae Irnfman Marla VaxKraat. water irMu Sam. am Am Slewbeej, iinlman mar Irranaaa. water OrOUr Tdon. water Snarl loeme. wfAcaTUlr Mario Mat error Haney (wire wetor Afcon Tartar, ertte Michele Uyte KeTomr Mtolr VVan 4 . ad wwa (Un WSdney. aephamerr 364 GAMMA PHI BETA J D cl 1 E GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA Phi’s are proud of who we are. declared Anissa Bold, sophomore in psychology. We all get along together. This could be the key to having the one. big. happy family that Gamma Phi Beta had. Gamma Phi Beta was established in 1874 at Syracuse University. The Chi Chapter came to Oregon State in 1918 where they have been active ever since. The women shared their philanthropy with their national sorority. They chose to help the under privileged girls at Camp Sechelt relax and have a good time at camp. They did things like make t-shirts and goody bags for the girls. Gamma Phi’s were one of the few sororities on campus which had a male court. The Crescent Court, which was chosen spring term, was quite large with around 40 to 50 members. Each year the numbers changed depending on the number of men trying out. It doesn’t matter if they are greek or not,” confided Shelly Cooper, president. Barbecues were popular for the court. Involvement was a key to the women of Gamma Phi Beta. Sherry Davis was a Black squad rally member and one member was a campus hostess. This job entailed helping to recruit athletes to OSU and show them what a terrific campus we have. Two girls were also competitors in the seventh annual Miss OSU Pageant sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Stacy Whitney, sophomore in Marine Zoology, and Guenivere Green, sophomore in Anthropology, were sponsored by the Gamma Phi's and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. They were one of the three houses which had two members competing for the title. Academics was stressed at the house with several members of Gamma Phi Beta in honoraries. Leah Kuhns, Allison Turner and Jennifer Jacobson were all members of the Order of Omega. Katie Irwin was an active participant in ASOSU. The thing about Gamma Phi's is that we’re just like everyone else; we have individuality.” expressed Cooper. Our members make our house great. —St-ry B r ytt Doing her house duty Kelly De-manette puts the days mail into the appropriate mailboxes. With her 32 ouncer and papers everywhere Michele Huston prepares for another exam GAMMA PHI BETA 365 The college experience made lasting impressions on a person. It is installed that Theta is for a lifetime. expressed Shauna Heinrich, president. Memories and a sense of closeness were the key to Thetas. We are well rounded in grades, athletics and talents. claimed Heinrich. We even have girls with musical ability. Thetas were close and tried to help each other out when needed. They even had a special retreat at the beach to help the transition between officers. Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at DePaul University in 1870. The Beta Epsilon Chapter of Thetas came to Oregon State and was estab lished on November 10, 1917. They have remained active for over 72 years. The Institute of Logopedics was the local and national philanthropy for Kappa Alpha Theta. The institute aided people with speech and hearing imparities. Each year. Thetas sold tickets all over campus to an ice cream social held at their house. Annually, with the help of their ice cream so- cial. they raised about $ 1500 for their philanthropy and they were very proud of it. Thetas also annually held a Halloween Safe House. They invited children from the Corvallis area to come to their house to trick-or-treat. We have cookie decorating and games, noted Heinrich. Then the kids can trick-or-treat door to door throughout the sorority. This was only one benefit that Thetas offered to the community. Thetas remained active by becoming involved with different activities. Honoraries and intramurals were just a few of their activities. We do pretty well in sports. remarked Heinrich. Thetas looked forward to Mom's Weekend. In past years, they had members in the Mom's Weekend Fashion Show and were involved in IFC Sing. They participated in IFC Sing with Delta Tau Delta. What makes Theta different is that we stick by each other, expressed Jill Chap man. junior in speech communications. We are loving through the good and the bad. ' —Slaty 8u(ni KAQ KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kntk Kadi KnA Rod 366 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Monica Nichols, sophomorr home economics and educat uses the phone to cal a friend A bathtub in the study lounge | vides a nice place to relax for chelle Budney. sophomore m chanical engineering. Cari Sunstr sophomore in nursing, and S Sanders, sophomore in Iberal kitlh Hude In their spare time. Melissa Miller, lumor in merchandising management, and Tara Lemmon, junkx in journaksm. look through a photo album KAPPA ALPHA THETA 367 KAPPA DELTA Starting out on the OSCJ campus for the second time can be hard, but it can be fun. The Kappa Deltas, or the KD's. liked to have fun. We're happy. expressed Liz Wilson, junior in merchandising management. We work together to make things happen. noted Tricia Mehl. junior in speech communications. Kappa Delta was founded at Longwood University in Virginia on October 23. 1897. The OSU chapter started for their second incarnation during the 1987 88 school year. They were colonized in 1926 on campus. The National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse was the national philanthropy for Kappa Delta. The association had been called the Shamrock Project and the women felt very strongly about working to counteract child abuse in the United States. The KD's also helped to benefit the local Benton County Child Abuse Prevention Agency. Our national philanthropy takes place on March 2 every year. stated Wilson. We are starting a tradition with the Shamrock Mock Rock.” The Mock Rock consisted of groups of students forming air bands and competing. Sigma Chi fraternity took first place in the first Mock Rock event. More than $1000 was raised with 80 percent of the funds staying in Oregon. Involvement was also key to the KD's. Intramurals were only one of the activities they did. We had a great time participating in basketball. Wilson said with a laugh. They also participated in softball and volleyball. Besides the intramurals, they took first place in Sigma Chi's Derby Days and were prime contenders in Greek Week. Although the KD's did not have a court, they had plans for one in the future. Currently they did not have enough members in their house to have a full court. In place of a court they would like to have guys as Friends of KD's to have special activities with. Kappa Deltas had high hopes for their future. Since we are new.” confided Mehl. We can make a difference in the years to come. —$r«v o- ' Ok $e«v«rt D « Simirt Theresa Paiison. a freshman in liberal Arts, makes signs for Dads Weekend Working on her graphic design project. Lez Wilson tries hard to get the line straight 368 KAPPA DELTA D-n Sttvart Relaxing during a commercial; Kathy Motmi. Mtfesa Certler. Liz VVkkes. and Sara Scott, catch up on their favorite soap Iim Mr , w w |K«x4w BcmH. KKNmyr C di« mw If C Jrfaon, Ovww Ow«« M(f«W Hr� � Ovum . -'mMnon Hfitf WVlW M Cofn. itnfw lM luba. vnhrMi lit. Doom, vmftmn Offtl Oonofl mw U« « l a� Kl TMffnjr IMlICflMUW MHmj OrtWt. v fonyr Vw c mua (Mi (Mm i«(wwf !( • HlMf.KtfOW Mfilhw Kali, W M V Uyilxl. WWW (MM IJIMwf. Imfwmn tmu lUmoNwo. lOjftWWf Si � min. w VWt Unm MW |0(9f lKf 'MhmM KMm If . w((«m r Mf MfWfN |A IMu « IWf tturofi MirM l-rlmn LM«i MtKlduO(fwn� M i m� «TOf VVCofU MfffMflV MMof iMf Mffff, W(M« IUrtf MfN. ifay KoOo Uo«.v ifMMf Ml DIMM. MW In OVI � n l fncmi mw TVfU fMlM ic Wf M r«M MW Mwi Kphmrf KoMOf r«« . 0 «fj litfort. fna (In (lift v fow MO O MOM. MW Wjn IctMi. vijhwf Mffft low. w iieMff Cm ton. wfMTOf Uu SkMI ,W w Ujm VofOwouvh. wofnwi In Von. wp wwf !■ WMoo. ' Wrw Oono Vraafl. MW M( Xoiff. vyhoiwr fofw Tfoo, irnMnon i � d i i. mwwf On WU %Swt . to( ar VKtm WilKt. i v •fit VViWifftl. wfOomt Won HMtn. o(Wwr (mom vMn, woo til OMn wMmn trofwwfw VWm, mw IlftbtOlMNW. MW IM W«t wehrwf loolo IfOwr, KAPPA DELTA 369 With midterms just around the corner. sophomore Holly Byard studies for merchandising management exam KhO Hu4 M Adjrm. 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ItnWw WW L Maw . tofftwnw Ttwn MVa WjAcMW MOi|gW«O.MW Swift Worttwn, tofftwnw 370 kappa kappa gamma — Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma members were active in intramurals, philanthropies and campus activities. I think we really promote individuality and we're a really laid back sorority,” said President Audra Sasser. In midNovember. members had class competitions to see who could raise the most money to buy presents for 20 underprivileged children. Through the Y-Round Table Program. Kappas and Sigma Phi Epsilon members held a Christmas party for the children. They served a turkey dinner and Santa Claus came to deliver presents. To conclude the evening, everyone went caroling down 26th Street. In October. Kappas held their Founder's Day brunch and invited area alumni for brunch and a tour of the house. Kappas participated in intramural football, volleyball, basketball and softball. Their team placed third and they went to the playoffs in volleyball. In April. Kappas sent a team to Zuma Beach in southern California to participate in the intrasorority volleyball tournament sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at the University of California — Santa Barbara. It was the third year Kappas had participated in this event. Members also volunteered to help build the Wildcat Park in Corvallis in May. Kappas participated in IFC Sing with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. performing American Bandstand.” They also partici pated in Delta Upsilon's All-University Volleyball Tournament. Alpha Kappa Lambda's softball tournament and Kappa Delta's Shamrock Mock Rock. Kappas received an award at their Pi Province Convention in April for Outstanding Communications. With a membership of 110. we have a variety of personalities. leaders and followers, said Sasser. Everyone puts in what they want to get out. We encourage each other to be the best we can be.” — Kami Smith In the phone room, sophomore Melinda Stuart does evening phone duty. Putting on her makeup, junior Bobbi lo Wood prepares for a long day of classes. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 371 nm PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi was active in intramurals, on-campus activities. philanthropies and house activities. We have a lot of different interests and activities. said Lexa Cookson. junior in merchandising management. Prior to rush. Pi Phis spent a weekend at Cultus Lake. The weekend was a fun. preschool get together. said Cookson. In the spring. Pi Phis had a rush workshop to get a head start on rush preparations. The house watched their national fraternities Aiming Straight video dealing with alcohol abuse. During winter and spring term, the house had speakers talk about exercise. dieting, anorexia and bulimia and other topics of interest to the members. Pi Phis local philanthropy was the Corvallis Chapter of •he American Cancer Society. The house sold candy grams in the quad and at other greek houses at Christmastime. Nationally. Pi Phis supported Arrowmont. an arts school, and Arrowcraft. a craft center. Members sold cookies at other greek houses at the end of winter term to raise money. Fall term, Pi Phis had their annual pledge alumni dessert. Alumni came over to the house to welcome the new pledges and talk to them about their past experiences. A Founder's Day brunch was held for alumni in April. Also in the fall. Pi Beta Phi held their annual fall formal housedance. The Beau and Arrow Ball. The dance was in honor of the pledges who were presented with scrolls and had their picture taken with their big sis. Pi Phis participated in intramural volleyball, football, basketball and softball. Members were active in several honoraries including Order of Omega. Talons. Omicron Nu for home economics majors, and Phi Delta Chi for pharmacy majors. Members also participated in Student Foundation. SOAP Staff, the Early Childhood Education Club, the Livestock Judging Team and Saferide. I feel like I can talk to anyone in this house if I have a problem.” said Cookson. I feel really accepted here. —Kami Smith In her room. Michelle Kuehn. sophomore in merchandising management. looks for a photo to submit for a collage for Sigma Kappa's 'Wild Thing' philanthropy book In the third floor lounge. Lexa Cookson. junior m merchandising management. reads a book for her English class 372 PI BETA PHI In a phone booth. Jodi Knox, sophomore in pharmacy, schedules an appointment with a friend to study physics. Eu(w Mitu Following the Dad’s Weekend brunch, Jessica Blair, freshman in liberal arts, and Tammy Hoffbuhr. freshman in biology, look at the newspaper for ideas of where to go with their ads hart Atoaham. vophowa Aaass MphOIWOaa MUM Iwm Uflwwr Inwcj Kan, -rVnan � «• yna DoMk vjffrmrr Owna Innw. Nana KacMat xw Ditto (A M •� « Hiitn(m,K|iia � AtounOto (oottox. � � CrttoDm«[Xyvi Manta Iur . atoarun lx laaltoA Mda laMi. ! ■' Itoan Gaunt IfaWhan Aaata At Corf, totfxr v t lax bato. Iwtoix ttooto Max a. Into Kaatan. «w lutox Hotoito. Tarxrx, rttottoXa. •'atoanar, tortto I mXxwf Martha MotaapM. KttoTOi In Ana Hxftom � n� Kftati Inpmah I'totonan taM a Into. XW MX Hat. rJtoMn lod lax. Irthax Maatotoa IntoitA mlow MaWr Kaatx vjff Ktr Itotoxah � a. ano� Aid lanav Mato art K MatphanoA Kphcaawn llaabrlh M � al xv lama M w. wfhxw Canto I Moon. Mtomn latol Mecn, «pwn Ann Mainw . uftomn faai toafeoai 'intoahan Ira, raAri. uw Koto a « � . xw Antora laxxl MW Unit toOwtaichaa. i-atoanan lima Vtotol, , nYT.vr Gal M tonraA un Kana vw . •(him'! Stophator I para i. utoiwr toaaaax Maim,, iopaenora Onto Uudahataa. Havanan ► a a lanant hmlaa, IhdTpKiv fratoanan Chan! Wain, mw M� Watoaa. Kfhynyr Xpaa Wax, xw PI BETA PHI 373 Sharmg the mirror. Annette Chris-topherson, Robyn Holmstrom and Virdearva Iordan rush to get ready for class. Dirt M r«oi .uno ■fcVj MdMUnv lr� V«T in Wurt uw I'KB Mww nfrrvjB 374 SIGMA KAPPA IK SIGMA KAPPA coma We have the sisterhood that allows us to be strong and operate as a whole. The attitudes and support from within are what makes unity not just a word. said Jodi Davis, past president. To the Sigma Kappas rush was a continuous process, but the two weeks prior to the beginning of classes fall term were crucial. The women of Sigma Kappa spent the week before the rushees arrived not only preparing for rush but becoming closer as a house. Past Rush Chairman. Michelle Childreth. stressed Sigma Kappa doesn't look at rush as hard work but a coming together of sisters. We learn more about each other as each day of rush progresses. You always feel closer after rush because together you've worked so hard and accomplished your goal. said Chris Bennett, fifth year senior in Human Development. As I look back to our first year. I realize how far we've come. We are not only thriv- ing but succeeding. boasted Shawnie Hansen, sophomore in Liberal Arts. Christie Van Loan, senior in Home Economics, remarked after a term on exchange in London. I thought it would be difficult coming back to a house filled with new girls, but it feels just like home. Philanthropic activities were important to the Sigma Kappas. On Valentine's Day. the ladies gave Valentines to the residents of Heart of the Valley Senior Center and serenaded them with songs from the past. The Sig Kaps began a new philanthropy project in order to raise money for one of their national philanthropies. Alzheimer's Disease. Sigma Kappa designed a book entitled. Wild Things. containing composites from every fraternity and sorority, as well as a collage of pictures from each house and person als to your favorite Greek. I am so proud to be a part of Sigma Kappa. said Hansen. — Hrlh ilimiMN Vuiit' ii.f Clung On her way to class. Kathy Scheele. junior in Business, checks out the fliers on the txilletin txwrd Shelia Oerlwich, Tammy Bloomer. Jill Swangard and Virdeana Iordan work on welcome signs for Dad s Weekend SIGMA KAPPA 375 376 GREEK INVOLVEMENT Iloihlko “Getting involved in some aspect of your fraternity is really important. It makes the time in the house worthwhile.” —Mark Brundage Two AOPi members chat in a room of their newly recolonized house. Phi Delta Theta put on a tjoxmg match during spring term to increase involvement and fun in their fraternity GREEK INVOLVEMENT 377 Brenda Cranston shows off her pin and that of her boyfriend during pn and letter day. Creek Week was pretty fun but there needs to be more events during the week. — Mark Brundage, Sophomore in Liberal Arts David Wolf signs up for the SADO musk mob4e dravvng «the Quad durng Creek Week as Heather Haney and Lynn Hawley take entries Greek Week May 15 through the 20. the Greeks joined together for Greek Week. Each day had a different theme. Houses received points for different things during the week in working towards the Greek Week trophy. Starting the week was pin and letter day. Greeks received one point for wearing one of the two and three points for wearing two. A table was set up in the Memorial Gnion Quad to tally houses' points. An advertisement in the Barometer recognized those Greeks active on campus. Tuesday was scholarship day. An advertisement in the Barometer listed Greeks who were on the Dean's List with a 3.5 grade point average or better. A scholarship dinner was held in the evening at Alpha Phis. One representative from each house attended. Wednesday night a talent show was held. Eleven houses had members perform. Their were categories for serious and comedy acts, which included bands, singing, lip syncs and acting. Karrie George. Assistant Director of New Student Affairs: Bill Brennen, Assistant Dean of Students: and Curt Carroll. Memorial Gnion Program Council President: were judges. Because of the response of talents for the show, auditions were held to limit the number of acts. Door prizes donated by 10 local business were presented between acts. Thursday was philanthropy day. Greeks spent two weeks selling raffle tickets. The winner would spend a day with President Byrne. The money raised was donated to Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD). The drawing took place on Thursday. Alpha Tau Omega President Tim Larkin won. He and Byrne dressed alike on the day they spent together. Games Day was held Friday afternoon in Avery Park. Sororities and fraternities were teamed up to compete in games such as the tug-of-war. an obstacle course, a wacky race and a pyramid contest. To conclude the week. Greekfest was held at the Linn Benton County Fairgrounds. Busses shuttled Greeks back and forth. The group Romeo performed for dancing, and food and drinks were available. Each house had a Greek Week representative who attended four or five meetings to gather information for their house. - K m, Smtffc IXifU Wvt 378 GREEK WEEK __________I Houses Unite !U.ln fcwn Tina Brummel. a sophomore in litseral arts, purchases a carnation in the quad ohn Spolar registers his pin and letters with Sherrie Karpen and Liza Rue during pm and etter day GREEK WEEK 379 380 PHILANTHROPIES Working for a Cause The greek system did not just provide a place to live and find many new friends. To many organizations the system provided financial support. The Greek System did this through philanthropies. Almost all of the 42 houses on campus had at least one philanthropy that they either worked on alone or with other houses' participation. The seventh annual Miss OSU Pageant was held during Dad's Weekend. Proceeds were given to the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA). Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, which sponsors the pageant, has raised over $15,000 for the philanthropy since the pageant's inception. Miss OSCJ presented the money earned from the pageant to the MDA at its Oregon telethon during the summer. A mini-Miss OSCJ was also crowned at the pageant. The mini-Miss OSCJ was a young girl with muscular dystrophy who was selected by MDA to represent OSCJ. Kappa Sigma fraternity supported United Way with two philanthropic projects. In October, they set up their Quarter mile worth of quarters in the Memorial Union Quad. It took 4.100 quarters to go the quarter mile. In January. Kappa Sigs and Alpha Chi Omega sorority sponsored a dance benefiting the United Way and the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Proceeds from Dance the United Way were divided between the two charities. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity joined together with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the University of Oregon to bike to the coast. The two houses raised over $10,000 for Cystic Fibrosis. Delta Gamma members held their annual Anchor Splash. Seventeen men competed in sportswear, formal wear and talent competitions. Three thousand dollars was raised for their national philanthropy, the Delta Gamma Foundation. which supported aid to the blind, sight conservation and grants and loans. Kappa Delta sorority held the Shamrock Mock Rock, an airband contest consisting of three-minute acts. The 20 participating bands were judged on best costume, the most original act and the best overall band. Each living group paid $ 10 to enter their band and a $2 entry fee was charged at the door. Eighty percent of the local proceeds were donated to the Benton County Committee for the Pre vention of Child Abuse and 20 percent Two participants help KEK) raise money for AIDS Yung-Jiui chrnt Dance The United Way was a very big success for the second year in a row! — Ben Thompson, Sophomore in Engineering Frank kxfice and Mice Decker compete in an exhibition boxing match at the Phi Dell house philanthropies 381 Theta Chi Jim Duyer helps Alex Brown make a Christmas stocking as a part of their philanthropy to benefit children. Quarter-Mile-of Quarters went over pretty well considering it was the first year out. — Mark Brundage, Sophomore in Liberal Arts Many Chi Omegas helped earn money for their phianlhropy by washing cars during spring term Good Cause went to the national chapter of the same organization. Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Farmhouse fraternity sponsored the SADD Musicmobile. A 1988 Pontiac Firebird was parked in the M.U. Quad and students gave a 50 cent donation to Students Against Driving Drunk to guess how many audio cassettes could fit in the car. Students who entered were eligible to win a compact disc player. 25 compact discs. 25 audio cassette tapes or a 1989 Pontiac GSE LeMans. In the spring. Pi Kappa Phi fraternity held ' Reach the Beach. Five hundred cyclists pedaled to the beach, raising money for People Understanding the Severely Handicapped (PUSH), which helps improve the relationship between severely handicapped children and their surroundings by the design and placement of adaptive equipment. The relay bike race was an 80-mile. 14-leg ride from Corvallis to Lincoln City. Each leg was approximately 5.7 miles long. An $8 entrance fee was charged to each participant and each rider needed a minimum of $25 in pledges. Reach the Beach raised funds for a 20-foot by 40 foot pool house over an exist- KrilA Hndr 382 philanthrc1 1 Charity During Mary's Peak marathon runner number 15 waits for runner number 11 to complete her part of the run Alpha Delta Pi member Lori Kunihero adjusts the tars at her sorority's philanthropy “8MOC . philanthropies 383 Charity 384 philanthropies Good Cause ing therapeutic swimming pool at the Reach Center for Children in Portland. Another spring philanthropy was Acacia fraternity's Mary's Peak Marathon. Fifty teams of 20 participants. 10 men and 10 women, each ran in the 26th annual 27-mile marathon. The run began at Avery Park and ended at the top of Mary's Peak two to three hours later. Each team member ran a total of 1.36 miles, split into sections. Acacia has sponsored the event since 1963 as part of its philanthropy. A $160 entry fee was charged for each team of 20. All proceeds went to the Shriners' Burn Center for Children in Portland. Kami Smith The referee gets ready to blow the whistle during a Greek voflcybal tournament Crrjcury J Stpoll It was fun teeter tottering. It was a great way to meet people. — Debbie Gordon, Sophomore in Liberal Acts ________________________________________ Darnel limbeck explains the Farmhouse SADO music mobde contest rules to David Wolf and Dan Pnnce. philanthropies 385 The men of Variity House provided a Christian atmosphere unique to any other type of campus housing An Early-American style house gives the women of Oxford House a chance to five in a piece of the past On Oregon State's campus there were six University Cooperatives and two Private Cooperatives. All eight were governed by the universities Intercooperative Council (ICC). Living in a co-op was different because it was physically smaller, less expensive and not as structured as the Greek system. It also had more capacity to feel like a home than a dormitory or an apartment did. Dave Stegemeyer chose Heck-art Lodge over a fraternity because, “I did not have to conform to social norms and 1 could become my own person.” Co-ops were named because everyone in the house cooperated to keep the house running. Everyone did chores ranging from cook- KtitK Hudr 386 COOPERATIVES Mike Erlebach. .1 resident of Dixon Lodge, washes off the walkway to the house as one of his weekly chores. K„th RuJr Enjoying a break from the rainy weather are (top) Jck Sutton, Ellen Cotter, (bottom) Beth Erlebach and April Stedronsky. tunh RW� ing to cleaning. Dixon Lodge was in its second year as a co-ed house and students who lived there thought it was a great option. Varsity House had a Christian focus which attracted their members and had a no smoking no drinking policy. Kate Miner, vice president of Azalea House, claimed that “you can make the house what you want. If you want planned stuff like a sorority there is that and if you just want privacy to study like in a dorm, you can have that also.” ICC held a talent show which included singing, piano, skits and comedy. Different divisions were set for awards depending on the size of the group. —Krrri Kuylnuiall COOPERATIVES 387 AVERY LODGE II II | Active Participants M ii Avery Lodge's 45 members were very active on campus as well as within the house. In addition to actively participating in campus events like intramural sports, the Mary’s Peak Marathon. the Homecoming parade and Ultimate Frisbee, members invited faculty members to dinner. Avery Lodge members ate dinner with President Byrne, Director of Student Housing David Stephens and other faculty members. The dinners made us feel like we were part of the university, not something to walk on.” said President Kevin Russell. Avery also had a good time socially. For our fall house dance we did 'Knights of the Round Table', said Russell. We really went all out for that dance. It was nice. They also took a winter ski trip to Sun River and had a great time. Several intercooperative dances were hosted at Avery. We host a lot of intercooperative dances because of the sound equipment we have.” said Russell. Wake-up breakfasts for coops and sororities alike and mystery dates were also a part of Avery's social calendar. Aside from being a great place actively and socially. Avery provided a wonderful atmosphere to study in. Russell said there was always a place to study. Junior Andy Fields concluded. I think Avery's the best male group at Oregon State. — RacMU Van Jyfcr Dour Rocreten OanM CaerpbeR Irft fRtvedt Me Kacchrrl ChrwHobn Hw MunRer Drew David Hymee Oofaloptwr McArtfw •rent McDamet Richard Me Gat Cra McNeil Koin f. Meagher Me Moeevchel Steven Muha Anhthy Nguyen Tim Patching Kenneth Ikhuth Kevin RuiteR Darrel Simon Ian Smith Robert $. Smith Douglat Sotnowie Steve Swan C Mark I borne Peter WOarm I I u front Row; (d Neal. Dan Campbet. fr fgtuec . Item Mu-«re. 0«R McNeil. Ore Decker. Rob 5mch Second Row; Anthony Nguyen. Kevm 8eckmar . TyVf Sens. Rick McGd Dour Goodemoot. Kevn Ruwe . Randv IXetn. Ten PatchrR Third Row; OouR Soyrounke. Scott Neborv Drew ffymer. Tom McDonald. And, f «� . Mark Thome . Or� Rob Teyter. Kevtn Meagher lad Row. Brent McDanret. lay Oem. YavuyUo Mutt. Inc HaecteH Cra Chon. Om Mier. Scott Newcomb, lohn Batdoetf. PaU De r er 388 AVERY LODGE AZALEA HOUSE A Unique Way of Life Suaatme hrcn Deborah Cook Knbtrli Dtmr Chaunda Kay faming UlLfWser Rachel Gayfield KHIv Grant Sheryl Kamp'on Heather Hernandez l el lung Mvtol Kemmerer KarSlymKoskl Drix-lll litUefield S. Odd lotus Me McClendon f nMcOI leesa McMahon Kale Mine Robin Quknby Amanda I. Ralston Amy Rawlings Imiln Rombach Kamta Sacked VnShMwi Robes Smith Osdstine Snyder Teresa Wendell Catherine A. VWcfc With 54 girls all willing to work hard, yet still have a positive outlook, Azalea House had the inevitable outcome of good times and lasting friendships. The girls began the good times with their fall house dance, A Night in Wonderland. It took a lot of time and effort, but in the end, everyone had fun, said sophomore Ann Shintani. When the snow hit the hills. Azalea members followed, making a trip to Sunriver. They enjoyed down hill and cross country skiing, inner tubing, sledding and just lying around in the rented cabins and hot tubs. Around Valentine's Day, Azalea hosted an all coop dance entitled All You Need is Love. The dance became quite unique due to a power outage. They were forced to rely on batteries and candles to continue. President, Rachel Gayfield said. The dance became 'All You Need is Power’.” But she said it was still a success. The house had other functions with coops and several fraternities doing such things as exchange dinners, wake-up breakfasts and mystery dates. The girls were also active in campus events like intramural sports, the homecoming parade and involvement with the Inter cooperative Council. Gayfield said the house was unique because the girls were always willing to grow and change. - HatMU Van l ykr front Row: Cither-no Y k. HI keN Second Row: Cindue Holm, lm y Rood, K« y fagundes. Rebecca UtiefiHd. Teresa WendH. Staci Wmon, Ann Shnura. Amy Rawing . Chrnti Monro Cook |ukp MAer. lorn Sanowski. Chaunda finning. Robin Qumby. lone Vderxxy Amanda RahJon. Jenifer Rombach. I Verve Bern . Me McClendon. leesa McMahon. Stray Bor con Orislase Snyder. Cynitw Van Veen. Marik WAvims. Kam Sacked. Ranae foher tail Row: Denis Ceorgoll Karen Mnkle. Konberk Denny. Mealher Hernandez. H n McGt. leisl king. Mcde Smth. Rachel Carle ! Slacey Kner. Agatha Christo larva Cnamme. Ikama Skety. Rachele Van Dyke, lody Hays. lennter Much. Kan Kovlu. Kate Me r. lotus S Chid. Robes Smith. Kety Crane Molars Archer AZALEA HOUSE 389 Beaver Lodge 11 Spontaneous and Active II — 1 Spontaneous and active were two key words that best described the all male coop Bever Lodge. Members of Beaver Lodge were busy on retreats to Ml. Bachelor and the coast and many of the other house activities in between the time spent on studies. Beaver Lodge was also active in many of the intramuraal sports that were offered every year. Basketball, softball, volleyball, soccer and football were just a few of the favorite sports the house enjoyed. Beaver Lodge is a casual place to live. said Steve Scanned, president. It feels like a home. Scanned thought that because all 25 members of the house had a relaxed lifestyle and were spontaneous in what they did. Beaver Lodge was one of the best houses to live in. Beaver Lodge was full of members with different personalities and each contributed to the successful function of the home. Individuals really contribute to make this house feel like a home. said Scanned. Six members of the house went to see the landing of the Space Shuttle Challenger. Leaving Friday morning of finals week, the six members set out for the long drive. Aufranc said the best thing about living in the house was that everyone is free to be an individual. — Ijur litn Clrrf 11. rr Grant Lund. Trent Hering. Rob Yelle and George Sinclair carry another Beaver Lodge resident out for a ‘shower.’ 1 1 i Iron Row: Otr Ujrxl. Durrrt V . M Moon. Swt Scjrvwf tori Core or in Rob Yrlf. Sejn firrrf I Row: Uvon Nim, OofRr Sr Ur. Trml Hering. Tor 390 3EAVER LODGE Oxford House Social Warm, Friendly and Aon lUUum DrbM J. iskr� No«U BcHccju Mfhu (itblrrr trmUrr C rojro Uu D«Mi IMchrf J n l tUrmon Ky KJrtfwr Suun MMrr Shwu Nnmo Calmli frfUo j fmnUrt Robinson Vic ton Shrmun (odi Soodxr«ct Katrini SU t s Mtfy Sloddwd San L Wood What attracted me was a good atmosphere for studying. said Cheryl Fort of Oxford House. It is very warm and friendly and social. The 38 members of Oxford House were proud of their grade point average. Their GPA was usually the highest of all living groups, because of their specified quiet study hours. These hours disciplined the women to practice good study habits. But all work and no play make a coop dull and dull was one thing Oxford House was not. The house had mystery date dinners, movie nights, dances, a winter retreat to Sunriver, slumber parties and a spring formal. Fort explained that a big difference between their functions and other functions was that the people who come aren't drunk. Being a predominantly Christian house none of the girls drank, but they did enjoy themselves. Other activities included wake-up breakfasts and watching the Superbowl with Varsity House. They had initiation. ice cream socials and a candle passing when someone was engaged. The house had a big brother little sister program with Avery Lodge. Beaver Lodge and Varsity House. I really like the coop. said President Barbara Jostrom. You have all the advantages of living in a house and these are the kinds of memories you will keep throughout your life. Ain't CmifrrMMrijii (•CM to� . Oanrik V |j VCarr. CjtraOftobvt tourom Mrhu OjbCn-o ttwmpion lc i ri.rr Iran Snood loir. IM. Into, Holr. t al A frrv. Surwv IvoO V«t fMchtr. IVon, Ivm tod Vodpin Iri Okmlool SArMnkM IwrM .r wloin VUrl vyrti 8j SVW Shr w« Ink « « . Men StuOdrt S'. Volt. OXFORD HOUSE 391 u REED LODGE | Relaxed Atmosphere 1 I TT Terms came and terms went and faces changed, but the one thing that stayed constant at Reed Lodge was its diverse women. The women of Reed came from all different social positions, backgrounds and philosophies, but being diverse had not inhibited their unity. They had six Japanese and two New Zealand women which made it hard to communicate, but brought them much closer together. President Amber Albertson said, It really helps having people from another country live here, because it will help later in life in dealing with many different people. The coop's diversity, however, did not inhibit them socially. They had traditional formal dances and functions with other coops and an annual winter retreat to Sunriver. They also had a graffiti party once every term and participated in volleyball and basketball intramurals. We epitomize the true coop spirit. said Karen Nielsen, sophomore in home economics. Reed also has a reputation of having a good grade point average. They were consistently among the top three of all coops on campus and in the fall they had the highest GPA of all coops. Kirsten Johnson, freshman in science, summed up Reed in two words, We're relaxed. — Drrui Cunfmnonn I I HQ At Beaver Lodge. Sean Ferrell, sophomore in Forrestry. spray paints a wall and the back of the door in his room □...............................II front Row; Ona Rednon. Heather Powel. Chruttu fnomoto. Karen MStr. lot ItayrnRy Sachfco YadWu $«Ond Row; Jody Weckncr, One Krnten S ndbe g. Cauandra Walter, Ruth Kokubu Third Row; Nancy Starkweather. Sidney Krtley. knrvler Cody. Amber Atoerwon, Suoa Hein. Ooru fuemden Back Row; Karen hieben. Kmien Rtfnwv Nfci Me Hug . Nancy 6ear Wey. Defcb Omdcrwen. Andrea Ek. Thercvi Khoadm Nancy Beardtley Jenifer Cody Sidney Kirtley Kathleen M faring Amy Pe« Kioten Sandberg Catundra Wider Eugme HolAOto 392 REED LODGE Krilh Kudf In the kitchen at Oxford House. Angela Mann, freshman in pre-engineering, stirs her top ramen while Lori Walker, freshman in pre-therapy, adds salt and pepper I Avery Lodge members throw Rob Taylor, sophomore in pre-engineering, in the river for his birthday. II II Shauna himmo, freshman in chemistry, sits patiently while her roommate Kirstie Finster. senior in engineering physics, french braids her hair. Looking at the meals board at Azalea House, Jody Hays, freshman in HRTM, counts the number of people who will be home for dinner. COOPERATIVE HOUSING 393 VARSITY HOUSE W jm I. AcUand UrkM Brrin Brroda (lit I Carrnchatl Daryl Crwh Tony Doran MkKjrl (oigalc Scott M. Graham Kurt MHRwrg kwilhon Hughes (lie M Kmun Anthony Kri Aaron Marshall Ph p NVMAn Tracey P. Mfcl VVBum Pong Thomas Rohe k Slcveo D. Roth Kk hard Sebrm lary Snodgrass Da«d Sutherland M c Taytor Roy S. wasoo | Stronger Bond :Tf II. There was a strong bond of friendship between the members of Varsity House and the variety of the people that lived there made it an interesting place to be. Again this year, as in the past, the Varsity House held a Rootbeer Mugger'' open to the university. Many people came to join the members of the house for some soda. Christian or secular music and good company. “The Christian focus makes the members have a stronger bond and a sense of closeness.” said Eric Keenan, president. Keenan thought was that You can study and associate with others at any time. There is always someone around.” The highlight of the year was the fun found in the intramural sports played. Varsity House was the football champion in the Pi Kappa Alpha tournament. In addition, the house made the semifinals during the basketball season. Brian Olmstead was the food manager for the Varsity House. Olmstead liked to get involved in many of the activities that the house participated in. “It is a lot of work as food manager, but it is worth it.” said Olmstead. There were many things that Olmstead liked about living at Varsity House. “The best part about living here is that it is an easy going group. said Olmstead. - Um Van CUrf II II (root Row: Dan Bmhw. Or Vavra M Rcnvden. (fit Bet. Traso WrUrt Second Row: Alan Calm. lawn Backus. Ibh limn Daryl Crmti. Rich Srtunv. Tracey Mfcr Third Row: W! Poo . M Ackland. BryanOknstead. Inc Keenan. Donovan Schmadi. Scot! Shaw. Aaron Marshal |ary Snodgrass. TomRoock. TuongNpayen Back Row: Scoci Graham. Phi Me win. Tony Doran, (ri Ostmo. Roy Wfcon. Ons 8rodrrson. Maine WOowcB 8ren Brenda. Das SsAhocland Ksat IMbntg Fltccher Kmlrr Dam Ware 394 varsity house Li En KrfWXU U Studying outside. Alan Cates, sophomore in science, enjoys the sun Freshman m kberal arts, Tana Peery. cuts freshman n pre-engineering Michael Turner's hair. Scott Shaw, freshman 1 Business, takes advantage of the sunny weather to go outside and clean his skis. On the back porch. Will Pong, junior in preengineering. gets some exercise riding his b e. Eric Kccmm VARSITY house 395 A-T-A-T-A THE BEST OF TIMES . . . Studying at the reserve book room with Kari and Kelly until four in the morning, ordering Woodstock's pizza. — Cinaro Reang, sophomore in Business The zoology trip to Arizona for spring break. — Jenny Ellingson. freshman in Science Ordering pizza late at night with a bunch of friends. — Anne Shintani. sophomore in Business The time my roommate and I dressed up. went out to Michael's Landing, got silly and went for icecream later. — Linda Candelaria, senior in Science The Halloween party at Mike and Brian's. — Derrick Van Dyke, junior in Health Pow wowing at Azalea's spring house dance. — Karen Hinkle, senior in Liberal Arts Going to dances with my friends. — Lotus Child, sophomore in Business Lourmi Mr tin KtHh Riulr 396 CAMPUS QUOTES Keith Ruele Keith Rude THE BEST OF TIMES ... Getting set up for our winter house dance — everyone helping. — Rachel Cay field, sophomore in Pharmacy IFC Sing with Sigma Phi Epsilon. — Kristen Cutting, freshmen in Business Shasta with Alpha Sig's. — Kris Felix, freshman in Liberal Arts Getting to know people in an entirely different atmosphere. — Patty Wieber. freshman in Business Finals week. Winter term, with lots of candy, coffee and my calculus book. — Alexis Carr, freshman in Engineering When the sun came out during Spring term. — Shana Talt. junior in Human Development Being in the Tempest and getting to know so many neat people. — Jorji Knickrehm. sophomore in Liberal Arts Finding what true love can be about ... — Lance Meyernik. sophomore in Speech Comm. AT-ATA CAMPUS QUOTES 397 ATATA THE BEST OF TIMES . . . The Civil War game 'cause we beat the Ducks. FTD! — Ken Zolkoske, freshman in Business The Pledge Skip because it was an experience that was like reaching out and touching someone. — Jason Tarrant, freshman in Rangeland Resource Our house trip to the beach because everyone got away and let loose.” — Adam Loop, freshman in Rangeland Resources Breaking bones in the snow! — Jake Smith, sophomore in Ecology Shasta because I love the sun! — Jennifer Boyle, sophomore in Education Watching Carrie breathe. — Jackie Anderson, junior in Business Late night road trips to Eugene with Jack and Lars and the video camera. — Mark Haldeman. junior in Business Alpha Sig's street dance with Cool'r, the Beaver Bite and the last day of the Super Deli. — Neville Bowler, senior in Business Getting to know so many diverse people and making friends you know you will keep.” — Kristin Ochiltree, freshman in Business Krith Rudr 398 CAMPUS QUOTES THE BEST OF TIMES ... Receiving my research grant for Pharmacy. — Mia Heidt, sophomore in Pharmacy Mom's Weekend, because both of my parents were here.” — Debbie Gordon, junior in Speech Communications When school was closed winter term because of the snow. — Mark Brundage, sophomore in Journalism Nights under the stars at Mary's Peak ... and GRADUATION! — Krista Andrews, senior in Speech Communications “All that needs to be said is SHASTA. — Tom Wirth. senior in Finance When the Beavers beat the Ducks at the Civil War football game. — Jason Wold, sophomore in Liberal Arts “I had the best time at the Beaver Bite. The food was good, the weather was great and the bands were excellent! — Paul Rietze. senior in Computer Engineering A-T-A-V-A CAMPUS QUOTES 399 THE BEST OF TIMES We beat the Ducks in football. — Kristen Hoffbuhr. sophomore in Biology The snow — missing midterms, snowball fights in Chintimini Park and the intertubing down the hills. — Lex a Cookson, junior in Merchandising Management Beavers beat the Ducks. — Duffin McShane, freshman in Political Science The entire basketball season. — Amy Mortensen, sophomore in Liberal Arts Volleyball in Chintimini Park and other deviations from studying. — Stephanie Squires, sophomore in Liberal Studies Death by Bongo. We win again by forfeit. — Kerry Clark, senior in Engineering Dad's Weekend, because I got to perform with the cheerleading squad. — Kevin Crane, freshman in Business A Y • A • ▼ • A 400 CAMPUS QUOTES ATAVA THE BEST OF TIMES ... Going to Shasta! — Brian Krantz. sophomore in Health Care Administration Being a terrorist, participating in the SWAT team demonstration. — Tony Kriz, freshman in Exploratory Studies Having the volleyball courts made spring term right across from our front door with men in neon shorts. — LeeAnn Humphreys, junior in Liberal Arts Beating the II of O in the Civil War Game. — Ellen Savage, sophomore in Electrical Engineering I remember that I was told that all of the books in the library would be bar-coded and the computers hooked up by April '89. After all we only have a million books. What's the problem? — Kim Wernz. junior in Liberal Arts As a transfer student, I remember how incredibly complex the registration process was and how after it was over I had already had enough of OSC. — Darcy Weinshierk. senior The only thing that I will always remember is when the Beavers stepped on the Ducks in the Civil War (Football) Game. 2110. — Peter Wong, sophomore in Liberal Arts CAMPUS QUOTES 401 Dmt Smart Vunic-liiri Chin THE BEST OF TIMES ... This school year was stressful and I can't wait to get out to the real world.” — Jide Akanabi, senior in Industrial Engineering “The stress of interviews, the relief of offers and the thrill of graduation. — Shawn Bishop-Walker, senior in Business Marketing Those great neighbors and the weekly racquetball slaughterings. I'm finally, finally done! — David Lundell, senior in Agricultural Science The snow day in February, spring break in southern California, rollerblading at midnight, corec volleyball. biochemistry and calculus. — Nancy Allen, junior in Home Economics Women's varsity soccer road trips. Shasta and getting fried by the sun. — Lisa McCamman, sophomore in Business My year of change! New friends and experiences, a different way of life.” — Julie Metzger, senior AYATA 402 CAMPUS QUOTES IXn Struait A-Y-A-Y-A THE BEST OF TIMES ... Beating the Ducks!” — Teresa Wirth. sophomore in Education Beaver Open House being canceled for the first time in OSCJ history. The failure of the year! — Karrie George, Assistant Director New Student Programs When Shaid Yusaf won ASOSCJ President and missing school because of all the snow. — Cindy Brown, freshman in Speech Communications Watching Russel Dix pick up the Bronze Beaver Award on Faculty Day. — Clay Torset. Assistant Director Admissions The NEW and IMPROVED logo — Jeff Malkasian, sophomore in Business Having fun at Happy Hour with all of my buddies. — Mindy Haseman, senior in Business Partying with everyone at OM's. — Kelly Cantlen, senior in Early Childhood Education Finally finishing the 1989 Beaver Yearbook and knowing that it will arrive on time for the first time in two years. — Kerri Kuykendall, senior in Home Economics Kftth Ruilr After a fal ram. Weatherford Hall stands amongst the hare trees. At the west end of campus. Sackett Hal is 40 years old Home. Where was it? For many at OSG, it was one of the 12 dormitories on campus. Many dorm residents were freshmen, although some have chosen to live there longer. Choosing a dorm could be quite a chore. There was a wide variety in which to choose from, such as all male, all female, co-ed and upperclassmen dorms. “I chose Cauthorn because it is an unique living environment,” said Eric Dransfeldt, a junior in pre-engineering. ‘‘We all have single rooms!” Making close friendships was only one of the many advantages to choosing dorms over other living arrangements. £unf V lltaklko 404 DORMS A part of the quad, Cauthorne Hall stands among Hawley, Poling and Buxton. The Me Nary Hal mailboxes await students who want the mail. y iioJ.i- “I didn’t know my roommate when I came here,” claimed Katrina Maley, a freshman in Buxton Hall. We get along great! Noise policies could be a question to some. “You can usually do whatever you want unless it bothers someone else, said Maley. If our RA hears, she is obligated to do something about it. Students who lived in the dorms did not have to worry about feeding themselves, because food service was provided for them at the dining halls. Finley Hall opened with a new wellness concept. They added an aerobics and weights room in the dorm and the dining hall cut down the fat and cholesterol in the food. — SM -y DORMS 405 •4 k k- Bloss Hall Bloss Hall did not just provide a place to live, it also offered its residents several activities. Fall term offered a hall dance organized by second and fifth floors. The dorm also played the Roommate Game, a spin off of the Newlywed Game. Winter term, the hall held a ski trip. The dorm had weekly movie nights. A different floor was responsible each week for the movie night. Seventh floor was the designated quiet floor. “The quiet floor makes it easier to study,” said Owen Rosner, a sophomore in Home Economics. According to Resident Hall Director Terri Chedester, Bloss Hall is great. I really like it ... It’s a positive experience. BLOSS 2 Iron! Row: Rxh rd(fxkson. kr+ Runnels Rob WNppb, TtffM Kn!«. mn Kr e. Jerry MoyV. Devy bong, kmv Sknski. Kris! nr Mcikrrmng Ittttr House. Oi« Seruckn-un. Coin Arnc 3 Second Rosy: KAtnne Borrimgh Vstne Bjrthotorress kjdvvn RuOrxV lew mincer. NVhefc Scforr Sirjh Anderson. CLrylon Ok no Keen WeithrrV K e Toss. RiU Cert. IrsOunUp Robert fundi flJik Row: Sieve Then. Bf jn Orerwwn. Chides lockve . II. Ross frrsoii rrr f BLOSS 3 (004 Ron; � oto Rogers Second Ron: MKhele Miler. WMk McConrwi. feeder Hinvm Amy SAow. Sof e Moor, fco Rnis SAitthm MtCUtehry. Chmtr Curtn. Tom Cjprt Hofy T« nr Third Row: Our Dmylron Kjthy Siylor. Umthito Siito. Urrhr- Most Cwm fcomttu. Brim MWi. Arthur Webber Bilk Ron: Olvid SVtkW Skirt An-dffvon. Siiih Anderson suirto Wuhishi. KithrynSlew jrt. Surv non McCarthy. Todd SVCifcsIer DMfl Wiener BLOSS 4 front Ron: svihict Cirin S«-ond Ron: svthirl Thorrpvon Monique Munson. Todd BUn-third. Kety Rittenon Mirk Tei-fjm. Teshi Tonguson. Tiny NVitu-shonski. Peggy Remington. ShinnSitemir Bi k Ron: IJise 8etr Mrv. Ini Wnw. lohn Cir- Un 8rid Pitfitk. trend rr Fir hetty. Chris Srryth. |elf (Cosset. Otrt Zemrryf tison Uonoiin lohn fVrmin (eff Mi On� ld A A ► y 4 V ► ► ■ v X f •� x ' � f A A 1 4 A ► y 4 a « i k T . V v 4 4. A A 7 ,kA V. -i—L • C 4 v .v r a A y a A t 4. A V T ■ A rt r ■ t f 4. a v r � BLOSS 5 front tow: Gory Bunger Mark Welter. Samara Howel. Wyatt Wanner Second Row: Darren Newton. On MMAf, fonder fernonder. Heather May. Carry Ay. kxV Pang. ktlrey Rearm. Angela Meant Third Row: Amy Watme . Ovty Pretie,. Kritftt lit Anr «e Belt, hart. Sheri Barmorr. irgeta Meant. |ohn Makarcusn. Rod Mmrh Sark Row: Gather-ne Carlton. Kathryn Crant. flaa-b«h Butcher tone Schott Phi Brodahle. Dave He-no, Chrit Bauer. Mfce lurvfterg rm Mariner BLOSS 6 front Row: Ate Ohomeierk. Molly Sanrh Second Row: Brant Vote Ml. Mart Davit. Curtrt svfer 8ryon Daley. Crag Iordan Stete Beah Dwayne Can. Roy Barldey. Dan Pier all Third Row: MeheOe Day. Catma Bradford. Sandy On heirer. Kathleen Noonan. Anadne Kyriakidou. Andrea Cheney. Chedene Comt. Meta Stutter Bark Row: ftleb Gon a let. Atoert Rtie. foy Catet. Rob Strutheet. Dee«� Dang. Pat She y. Ken freeman. Raphael Horton, left Caret. Tattuya Omoto 4 A T r A 1 BLOSS 7 front Row: Karen Oda. Kathleen fail. Kely Phelan. Rose lacnco. Dvina Stevenson. S«xn PaJio-vxh Angela Bymgton. lava Ravi Second Row: Roger May , Owen Kovner Brent Pawlowvli. In Brochrfton. Stephen Water . Don freeman. Aaron ScNppee. Rob Polog AKy lan Back Row: Anthony AJman Kr.tfl Ri.,fe Chumming around the dorm. Tyra Meier, freshman undecided, lo-Ann Hauke, (reshman in business, Wendy Oren, freshman in business, and Wendy Stuck, freshman in science, test the stability of a new bunkbed in Callahan Hall Listening to blaring mus«, Finley residents cover their ears to drown out the sound. V « V 'AV V « 4 « V ’ V «■ a - � r t Mr s a T‘ - A .i.4r.v ArT „V ri,A tv4 t, A4TJ A'4 v a 1 « v a ’ v ■4-y , r vivAurvv v a a v a v r U v 4 a v vA r 1 ■ v-‘TAVA 4AyAvtrA A .4. 4 BLOJ§ ? -409 i i. v A ‘ a -a T 4 y 4.e ,vV ’r’ . ■ a r . T A TAyrr4A 1 A 4 y a. Wa A V.W ! i V. r ' e v r ► ► ■ w _ ' A A ■� ► v r � ▼ ■ 4 V r ’ 1 a , a -i a a 9 f v � ■ ? A 1 H V r ' ► ■ A k A ■ 9 V a r r faA c 4 ■ .-� � 4. , , f«v 4 A 7 . A a ■� r V f rA4A7A i A i 4 A V rfj lesMeafe l Uprooted 1- -T For the residents of Weatherford Hall, the movie. The Finish Line was not just rolling and cutting film, but dealing with the inconveniences of the filming. The crew was here on campus in early October. Their filming was directed in and around Weatherford Hall. A problem arose when the film crew needed to use the hall. For a night scene effect, all lights in the dorm had to be off and there couldn’t be any noise. There fore the 230 residents were asked to leave their rooms for a few hours. After the news. Social Director Dan Mitchell, wondered where the residents could go during the filming. Mitchell talked to some people who were indirectly involved with the movie to see what the residents could get from the movie company for leaving their rooms. After coming to a dead end. Mitchell decided to go straight to the Director in search of an answer. After talking and bargaining with him. Mitchell came out with a place for the residents to go and During a scene, actor josh Broin leaves Weatherford in a jeep. fjinrmr irltn some added extras, compliments of the movie company. That evening before the filming started. hall residents gathered at Billie’s Piz-zaria. They were treated with free pizza, pop and popcorn, while watching movies on a big screen television. There was also a study area for those who needed to study. Finally, around 10:00 p.m., the residents were allowed to return to their rooms. The film starred James Brolin, star of the television series Hotel” and his son Josh Brolin. The movie dealt with a track athletes use of steroids and the extremes he would go to to please his father. Other filming on campus took place at Gill Coliseum. Magruder Hall. Langton Hall and the Memorial Union Quad. The two-hour movie produced by Phoenix Entertainment aired in January on Turner Network Television. ShthAU WaU.nrf d The filming crew of The Finish I me' sets up to shoot a scene l aurrut Mtztn ■4t.A T «- V A A AAvr A T h'f Buxton Hall Krith Hmlr Being one of the two women’s dorms on campus, Buxton Hall had activities with many other dorms, as well as activities within the dorm. Residents had a barbeque with Hawley, Cauthorne and Poling Halls and also participated in a Casino Night with Weatherford Hall. For the holidays residents sold Halloween grams and had a door decorating contest at Christmastime. The resident assistants planned special activities such as an unannounced fire drill with ice cream sundaes. They also presented educational programs. I really enjoy Buxton,” said resident assistant Carrie Birch. I can draw on my own personal experiences a lot more than I could in another hall.” I think it’s a lot of fun, said Amber Deyo. freshman in civil engineering. BUXTON 1 Front Row; Tierney Young. Oawn Parheco. Cote. Anne Fnh-rr. Carrie Rr h $« ond Row; Chen Whitlow. Nxote Horner. KyTa WftatTO, Irka UoH. Palnce ProdeN. vxki Rexhtem Ih-d Row: Kan Tutfcer KAe QxxJH Stephane 8uPter. Katie Montgomery. Kxlee Conrad. Am Varv drrhnden. Mmdth Atbn ta V Row. tteather Money. Amy Steev berg, larqu Pophtnn 1 4 V BUXTON 2 front do ; MoHy lN(li. Kiri Snapp Rhonda Ccmrl Srrond Row: Debtor fcchards. l jr a Car-roll. Katrina Milov. Mirhollr fcMro, Dmsr Kor. Km Karaman. ClaurKO Browno. Kilo Srrrrs. Cyntha Brown. Dawn Fnood Third Row: Oaroo Robot non. Shoty Wakor. Sacolo (ggng ton-itor loharmrsrn Branrk CaAol. Tnria VNHttom. Lora Caom Morgan Tatarrryk. Kooa (non My Hanh Nguyen. Marti Mlor Bark Row: Joan (rgrr. Dawn 9y. Tanya land. Karon Kirkwood. Karon Btackham. Shorty Mittae. Amy Witt. Irniy Rognm. Oyvta' Ram-soy. MirhoTo MrSpoogt. M hHr Shook. Tonja Van-Moo, Knsta Part or BUXTON 3 from tow: Nanry Royos. Juro Radosovith. Susan Botloy. (r Aa Holm. Claudia Mrloan. Ton Kastlor. larfao Jonrv luphrmu MooV- Crovanrsa Airman. Iimko Siwatuii So rood Row: Dona I or rtr Shannon Wntors. Irn la robson. Orborah Watnotk. Ur Barhora. C.ynthu 7 nsJu. Gladys Caoagas. Krutaya Oksoros. Crystal Hanson. Irn Bakom Bark Row: larkio Niemi. Irnmlrr Povttrva. Amy Powonka. Ttary Shrphard. Krmy Wog NKoIr Pkarmo . Angola Conrad, liana Wayiynon. Tot ova Darby. Ttary Morwn Dorrmcyjr VAcncwo Tor ova Casoy. (rn Roborts Amy Srhalfran V , v f :; v ; ‘-v- � v ’ ,v - -� v, y . v . •• • � .v. � y- v � • •, J 4 V Vf - . � j v� y 4 | A' V TV� .r.?r 4 -.-� � ‘ Ti--� VtA aW AAt ;v -V � ■� - V A r « 4 - T � . 4 T � T ,.? A � , - ■ r rAVTA tAyr’ a r „ r • A A 4 A ‘ y A 4 « i 4 T T ■� 4 A A 4 ► v a 4 4 A 4 ▼ 4 w 4 r A 4 A A 4 A v ” A v r ;? . . A 4 A w Callahan Hall Many students have found dorms to be a fun place to live. However, it seemed Callahan Hall offered much more than just a place to live. The year was filled with a variety of activities. Residents participated in exchange dinners with Wilson Hall and had an intramural volleyball team. Also Mary Kay Cosmetics gave a demonstration. Once a month, the hall also had study breaks where Oreo cookies were served. They keep us really informed with newsletters, involving the dorm and campus, said Stacey Auld, freshman in Science. It's pretty quiet, so it's a good study atmosphere. It's a nice place to make friends and experience how other people live other than home. Kettf. Hu,I, CALLAHAN 2 front Row: Dune Sew trie, lot-tin SncKho (Kj Yom. Clroty Wit ike Setond Row: Kftvten Thocrpioo. Ojro Weber, kx Bennett. k -a lecobson. Skchele Reeder, Mr fVi )en ftttgc (ivi Omt l T«dJ Sithef Third Row: kite Ahrendt. An etj Stock. M CotSen. svtn.ii AviU. Sun Kttr. h«w Mvtvton. Du� Ip:on Beck Row: Irish Cfcfc. (lubeth Shiftt . HMhtf tin. Kendra lu-och. SW� KrWf Amy Camp-bet. In Cook, Mxhete Horton, fara Itiet. Kmc Hinton A y A 4 A y T 4 A 7 A A V , v r TT r v J CALLAHAN 3 fron! ROW: Ury Hjmlev I u fVeey. Bffmllp Maguddayao. Wmtr Wood !. VMerie [ng SfCOnd Rov : Ten Ptagmann. Shannon Biedertweg, Heather lonch. Rhonda BucKmavtcr. KrMa H� � . Tracy tnckvcn Ur a Adjrm. Ro6o Veujl Third Row: Theeeva Day, Ian Tocher. Claude Beauchamp, Tonya Core ewyki. loAnn Hauke. Wendy Oven Back Row; Mariee Merrill. I June I ewer. larva Jm how. Niro Davn. Coleen Wnktey, Tara Boehler. Michele Mlev Cernanne Huey, Wendy Stuck. Coleen Hepp. Irv dt Anderwsn — — CALLAHAN 4 from Row: Ken 5 Mrg Annette Varr. lane Harm Second Row: Ken Cu« n. Lna lento . W for her. Krmei liiay, Amy One. Angela Hum. TfKia Bcrton. IMx Boatman. Amy Hamon Rack Row: Darla fry. Catherine 8uckley. Shawna Morn . Kerry luvhien. Amy Solomonton. Bethany Swxk. Carol Tichenor. Ken Dal ton. Meet Thorreoon. Seacy Auk ■ v V k- 1 ¥ A 7 . iO ' l« Is s ? . ► rr « . , 5y - . v -� gy „ HiSflS 5 A Sometimes living in the dorms could be rather inconvenient due to the lack of space in each room. Yet. some of the residents in the halls found unique ways to develop the almost home environment by decorating their rooms. Weatherford Hall, compared to some residence halls, gave students more free dom in decorating. Residents were allowed to paint walls as they wished. Others made beds into lofts to make more space. Posters added the final touches. You can make it something that's yourself; something that's totally you. said Weatherford resident Trish Price. Callahan Hall was one of the newer dorms compared to others, yet some residents found it still a must to carpet their own rooms with different carpeting. We put carpet in our room and we have matching bedspreads to make the most out of a box, said Stacey Auld. freshman in nursing. Besides being able to lay their own carpeting, students could decorate clos et doors with fabric, giving a warmer effect to the room. Also, residents who preferred a private phone line were able to have one in their rooms for an additional charge. During Christmas time, each floor participated in a decorating contest. The floor that won received pizza for the whole floor. “Everyone's pretty involved with parties. decorations, and contests on each floor. said Auld. Poling Hall, a coed dorm, was not allowed to put nails in walls. Though, some residents found ways around it. by taping Domino's Pizza boxes on the ceiling for decoration. Poling residents also held a contest for best decorations and the winning floor received $50. Decorating for Christmas time is fun because of all the lights and decorations you can use, said sophomore Nancy Neahring. Sackett Hall had slightly larger rooms and some rooms even had a separate sleeping room. Most of the dorm beds offered residents the option of two twin beds or bunk beds. Roommates evaluated their available space in the room and talked about who would climb to the top bunk each night. Refrigerators were available to dorm residents in all halls so they could keep food or pop in their room. Although it was illegal, some residents also had small microwaves. —JtU U tm Shane Larson, sophomore r physics, built his own loft and desk in his room K n Misner. senior m education and a Weatherford resident for three years, prepares for the holidays in her room. which is decorated with a crayon theme. You can make it something that's yourself; something that's totally you. — Trish Price ■ A M „ n ■ !■►« „ -,.• a a v ■ Va v4: « - a v v; ‘ - - ► « a « ► a t. a % v r , a ■� «„ ., r � •� • ► a a , a v r w v avae v AvAyrS' ,,, : � % � ':;;;; .v. -V ► v -::::;: :v.: ;v; “� L f 4 v 4 P y ► v ■� f ► ■ V _ ' 4 A � A ■� f 4 � A 4 u , ■� A � k - V ► T ► 4. A A A Vr , r ' ► C A A • . A 4 P v .U. 4 A ■ J A V 4 A T 4- A A 7 A A 4 vr 4 A r _ T 4 A 4 f 1 p y r a A 4 � _ 4 4 Finley Hall Finley, the Wellness Hall, offered its residents more activities in one term than most halls do in a year. Finley hosted a political forum where local representatives of each presidential candidate appeared and debated. The hall council arranged to have a winter formal at O’Callahans and sponsored a Day on the Green when residents went out to the front lawn and played games ranging from football to volleyball. Finley also compiled its own escort service, because of the concern over rapes close to campus. A list of escorters was distributed to all female residents. Then all they had to do was call and ask for an escort. FINLEY 2 front Row: (j r 8rjnt. Coin Kink . Chro Kfiw. fcchvd ChU-roion. Hjn Ku ley. liioo IV Ant-W-y Srcood Row: Mirk SMnbfarrv MKhjyl Nrton NMI Okw. fr t«vr. Todd C oCm Mrctor ► rrrtvi Patrick Mtdt. Mfc« OMtr Third Row: Wm Crryngo. U :oo Svto, Md� d Sutvvi. Trim Iv t«r� on. Nick Moidcn. Oud Swan-«XV Umyy NrAon. fttip Shrpjrd. Patrick ScfVAdrr Michtri Sw«r« fourth Row: Nr4 Pjrkrr Steve Te« t. Scott Nivkn. Avon An-d � on Stjn OM� ley. Cm NivtoI. Din Ar.torrvon Down hvl Krty- Rick Row. Pit r«k Tucker Gregory Ptoor. Scott Ho , MAe f ufcnan. liner Brent Pit (XAr r T v v A t FINLEY 3 Front Row: K ot FCjr di. tody I pooh K.m6 dY fleck. Mtru FV-l tt n Second Row: UmmStew-Mt. Krbrccj Uckm n. ( jn OoMuy M o Mjcwujlu. Cheeyt 0«nk n. Yodo Ovtwj. Vjnc fo� -Iff. Mark VlKbu'y. AJ « nd c Mttotoih Third Row: (toil Hub-btR.SjbmilndquU.SucyS nd-y . !r U Dougkn Trvi CUrk. Durw 8 o . Vrw lord. Un- -� Brown. St«y Horton fourth Row. T kvsn furmoto. Amy An-dffion. Michctr Gening l une Oneron. Whet ftjcto. K n Iknh G f tohrwon. 8r ndj Htt (U k Row: Turn Tun. Nbn o W t n b . lohn Won l mp% Morrn. Rxtvird Snyder. D nny Young Keng Miltud . Ken Ccrtn FINLEY 4 front Row: Brwn Snyder. Yon Sh kmm. Adim Miiek. Tr cy Brod Uton Y’e ger. Vkehjel Heryford Second Row: Kip Br nch. ton-AUn P g UvtHi liy ruge. Scott Urtm. lotbu Kirycheobjum. M jime Sky rj Third Row: G g Kr uy Tmq Pfur on. bn P ge. DjrrrR Hiw-bnv K n Boyer gj k Row: Todd Gotten. kxuthjn Cood y 9 u FINLEY 5 From Sow- Amy Nrhon. Dm lucoo. OrOotth M rne. Pjub Bo-dart |m(« WoFfngpr Second Row: RobprU Bprgpn. Breed Cooppr. Ruth Sctafcgcr. Raia VVflr Mo Kyo Onr� b k Mono. Wn'ir W imv loo O -vatpv S«r« BiUngrf Dune Wl-ton. Arrtoft W«ynp Third Row: Mod Goerueo M h« VFud. FUthy Moftmjn. DjnMte Mjrm. Sttt Hpndenon. l� m Zprr. YiA K inoti Stttry D Vy. Sumo Wjrrpn. k c (umyj Bock Row $j y GCmoo. Unrv� Rowrg. Dnv BP W.do«t, K r Knorr. ImdJ Smith, kjrpn Fletcher. Hjruyo So-gmoto. M rP n R k ran. Yon Sur le Crtnit. Conn Drjke FINLEY 6 from Row: Troy hgtlry. Aim Hmen. Merc pod Moor . Kmtn lohreru. Crndee Aimi. Irmi Fnetpn Mehtet fUnrtgjn Uion Hanpogp Second Row: Ftnapl Sjbut |r . Twyb Mwidng. P .n- vi Thunan. Zm-Zm Pabgyi. Crv dy W N. Suon Omrwry. Kmberty Dodton. Ww Rrrd Venui St PauI Vonne Nop Third Row: Kenneth Foote. Cporgp Naughcoo. S o« Kewoger, Oy 8enz. Bran Phetpn !U k Row: Oartm AJPMndpr ► . £nc Moen Mthjpl Bohn. Ijrry tohmon. Rxh Steev Oi x Octenan. bn Cdd-w B A T r T ■4 V . - ,« ,. � A ; a. � v v vrk« v t v a 4 ► v r v y Vu’, � i .’'y � J •vw-; %v;;% - .v« v v- v►: a av v v 4 : V vw: « %v -: v%« ;% ,v v ;:;; v; :l Vrw v: ' v« ::;«;;v- ay-W- ,« ««« ► «■« . « . s ; « .r V -V ■« « � ..� V - v ,.4 I a r v r , FINLEY 7 fiooJ Row: X Kub. Mthti He -vcf vl ySup«d 'V[ t Dunk i. lori Bundrock. Shin HoLand So-MW Wlor� . T«hi Oe Second Row: Jenny Rolh. Suvan Mine. DeOe 8j«un. Ten AW K r MKbcie Mart. Gayle Shirvn. Ke y Moa. An Rinvel Third Row: IX Bnkovyh. Un-e«e Gremyon. Kan G'rjcr’con Tracy locklear. MKhKiann WA Mea:her McBride. Cheryl Mtot. Kmfeerty Ro6ny hat (dwardt Back Row: Kalhy funk. Amy McCort. Teceu f «v Von Holland. Michele Mercer. TfiMin Dele y. V X I e f X v L J V T v a r r v • , w � ’ � f v a « T ■ y Taking a study break. Eddie Weathers, freshman in business, shoots a pool game To get in the holiday spirit. Bobbi Frank, freshman in engineering, and luU laBreche. freshman in liberal arts, make Christmas decorations K dA Hmh With money being a problem for most college students, dorm residents were given a break by the price of their meals being included in their housing fees. Was this a blessing or a curse? The food has it's good days and it's bad days. said Jason Harris, freshman in broadcast media. It is acceptable but it's not sizzler. Some of the dishes can be real doo-zies. but it's still o.k., said Kristin Loh-renz. freshman in exploratory studies. Some students chose to have a 10 or 15 meal plan and eat elsewhere. Places like Togo's. Clodfelters. Tuxedo's and Wood-stocks were frequently visited, even though eating out meant spending money. I'm glad I have the 10 meal plan, be cause I could barely choke that many meals down. said Molly Sherwin. sophomore in psychology. Dorm food and restaurants could not. however, replace the taste of home Foodservice worker lasmine Chan, freshman in Business, serves breakfast to a student at McNary Dining Hal fun. V cooked meals. I was pleased with the food here, said Jim Morris, junior in journalism. It was a lot better than the University of Missouri, but home cooked meals make the 1,200 miles home worthwhile. Personally the food is good, although I'm getting tired of it, said Amy Fisher, freshman in exploratory studies. Overall students were pleased with the dining halls food and service. Even students who didn't like anything in particular found at least one thing they liked. “I think food in the dorms is terrible. but they can't mess up the desserts.” said Sherwin. There is always the sandwich line to fall back on when everything else is uneatable. Honestly I feel that there is too much bread stuff, but it seems like there is a good variety of fruits and vegetables. said Fisher. (W Uoo.r Begmnng each morning at 6 45. Frank Tsui, freshman m Business, (kgs nto his breakfast Baronv eter at McNbry Dining Hal A ■,1 If. it na 11 : 4?? .OpB Tobb,� McNary Hall McNary, the quiet hall, offered its residents many activities, from a Superbowl party to a formal Christmas dinner. On Jan. 22. the dorm had a Superbowl party. Residents watched the game and made picks on which team they thought would win. Prizes were awarded to the winners. In December, the dorm had a formal Christmas dinner in McNary Dining Hall. The dorm reserved a section of the dining hall for their residents only. Piano music and singing added to the atmosphere. Forty to fifty percent of the hall's residents were from outside the country, so the hall also held special activities for them, such as a party for the Chinese New Year. There is an international flavor in this hall. James noted. There is a good cultural exchange. We learn from each other. McNARY 2 front Row: Vur fang. Mark frrtfo M BrawfHd Opr Miidrr. Shanr Patnrfc. Ra fc� Kopuaro S«ond Row: fprry Sonvna. Dougin Van VVnUr. Kn l Dromgootr VVfbr � ana (uMif. David Craig. Mip BpwVy. Doug Sand. Rxhard Pip-Ipfv Brute hawakam Third Row-. Kodotio lamug. Mice Park. Curl Keitr Steve Kan. David Wag gonpr. |pl MfWXMfc Arfuna Wrragonda, On frank. Phi Bar-Ion. Aan Gondopulro fourth Row: )ohn Wn M. Rand Ova. Yo-Vwaka Tanxaa. fr Ravruwpn. Tom (rkatwom. Davp Potng |uv inlyrm. Srolt Nofrger. Brent Sev uom. Ohieok Kwon. frank ftumpca ► r A T r VV. . ’ v � ::■ v-;' ,v v v : ; r „ r - p a a , a r v - -i 4 � r n r r ► 4 A e « x 4 f „ v 4 - a r • r : vA 4;w r V lAeMWMAlu AW v ', y A Ar A- rT- ‘'4 k'A A v W Pa4 ■ ► w A 7 Tr .Pj rA A ra.y y a y r A 4 A rT l'J vr T k. � v V: v; v .v ;} v;;:; a v-- v;„vv V.v 11 -::; � v -v : %v: - - - -; r A -e ■ V ■� a • r : � y T � J ' ’‘-'.V.l McNARY 3 Front Row: [m-.'-j Dff� . (ody WaMOO. lack Kmg. Undenti-ted. Yoio Yokoth. Urydtfr.r,e ! Rosalyn Bu-ton Karen Sigley, Manon Cunawardena. loune McCal. Tracy Raab. Tan Nguyen Second Roy : Debbie Your Su-van Mltr. Metane Kendal. Kmo RaaUnb Robei Coon. Mama Km. Sara Rohrer. Tracey Sale . Sue Park, (tperart a Magana. Yuko Aoxh Amanda Setghara Third Row: leranna Younker. Nctfe lee. Ina Wallin. HI Reichen-ypergw. Akko Sugneo Ria Mary-tyo, Ivi T)arv a. kmy. Urydenn-ted Undent it � d. Undent,red Fourth Row: laune When. Rebecca Panuefc . Ian Query. Teresa luk. Connie Train. Dayta Towel. locme-Amette Biegevv Becky Mostek. UndenMed. Holy Northrop. Marianne Neison Amedee Weld Fifth Row: Dna Vakkyu kma Men Sayea lenab-xadrh. Ioanna Sarceta McNARY 4 Front Row: George Abele. Oan Redman. Chad McBride Unden-Wed. Tam Nguyen Mke. Unidentified. Sophoo Huong, Id-ward G Apouot Rud Makmar. Underofed Second Row. Samuel Whon Ben Oivxx HI Cor nutt Under fed Carl Motmaget Carl Gutlafyon. Greg lyman. {« AixxxSen. Heu Tran. Urydeno-ted. Terap Third Row. Scott Mo Kip. MowChee Teh. Robert lov. Tad k hyon. Paul Stroelegen Chute Ngyen. Pali Succo. Ka-yaryhe Battadrarya Fourth Row laton Ham . Chuck lakabotky. lay. UndenMed. Don leigoscn Cordon Kenyon. Stoharrmed Al-buaevan. Kafcd Al-Hamoud. Greg lone I .... , McNARY 5 •font Row: Chung Vm Chao. Alin Pirfr. I«u Botrmtxf g kmli Boomberg. ke Gddngi Andrei When. K Mom Kimih l hn HnU. Utmii UL Mu V { tf Second Row: I mn Admin Crfg Fonm liwrwi Chm. Ami Cormin. lull Angkiwid)i l Third Row: Wr («e Mite SpwgrF. Inc fWv Fmid AJHiwi. |oe Own Amy Durhtm. Wrw Al-A dfib-Ahjb. • . A V V � 4 • A A 7 4 - v - A 4- A A 4 v r v a r a McNARY 6 From Row: WMr«d Urrev Rmdv Hptrnrf Ted Rcbmion Second Row: Knn VlMr UrwleoMed Km Tim. Mircoi (Uriyir. Piul FlrCcher. Shiwn Witti. Tn Wu. Ki Yoon. loH Moll Third Row: Or form, Todd WJiun Scott (dm (dwird long Vi Chen, Doug limn. hr Fourth Row: 8 f-him Anterwh. Tony You. Kevin CriM. $Mcy Pickird. Brim Thompion. Jnon Ftrek. Frink Tim long Rm Chm. Mng Meg Ton Momet 4- � • l «■ ■� t 7 A 1 . 4 i r v v r w A f A ► r a ▼ J T 4 A A A - y « - ' A 4 � A � � - A T t r ’ A A 4 V A A A � V A ■� � A V 7 ► A � -a 4 f A A K V T A 44 ■ „ -� „ A J V « r V A . , V T v y ■ V A A A ‘AAA ' ‘ V y y 4 v � ■ v a . r A 4 r a t A A A 4 .A V r A , ► ► 4 w 4 � V x A A A . A ' 4 A A A .. 4 ‘ ► � V w T y f = A � A A A A ; A 1 V « 4 4 A V 7 ► A x . 4 r a A A T V f A ' A r r i - J 4 V A ► 4 A 4 A v 1 4 v A A r A A A. A � A y 4 ' 4 A % 4 A r V ■ � . y a y y r 4 y a t y 4 „ t 4 ■ 4 . y • 4 4 y 4 4 Poling Hall Poling Hall held many sports competitions among its floors, including mud football, softball and baseball. They like anything that has to do with sports,” said Mark lannuzzo. Poling resident hall director. Poling also held a bike ride to Philomouth and back. In Philomouth, the riders stopped for lunch at Dairy Queen. On a Friday night, the residents went in a group to the 99 cent movie at the State Theatre and they also held weekly movie nights in the dorm. The dorm also celebrated the Christmas holiday with a party and a decorations contest among the floors, with the winning floor winning $50 dollars. Poling is a really active hall. noted Laura Stevenson. Poling RA. I like the coed atmosphere and I like working with the freshman. said lannuzzo. POLING 1 fronl Row- furl ZMhtly. Qirrt Hull, Krsn HeUer Woody. M e W jmt Ml Kerr. kx- Bober, Trent Mbury. Travn Brr -nw Second Row: D .y Abbav Im 8r«rV-Km BUctoud Ron Armurorm Dun Morm. It W xr Todd Md y. Volt Zwtmki Third Row: toe « . Iran SanduN Cer% dAmbrofbo Murk Devwdv Bnjn 8UV Br-an Courts Robert Ray. Mull MHton. Mice BamKt, laion Megrr k- ■� -o III o � HT dfAm aS 1st Ui n o Q_ iillii SiPlffli o lummmi a t a A ’ , 4 4 r 4 „ v � a , „ « ■ v ,.■� « : 4 4 . V t ■ r ’ i r . T . . A V fc . f :s ■� V ■� A � ■ ■ a r V V T 1 ■� 4 A A V L - 1 : « 4 x � V w 4 4 -A y r r ; A -, t® V ■ ■ C- . V 4 � V T ;� v ' - r - •« A w. r r4 V.V iW ( Weal her ford Ha« Residential Life Staff holds a weekly meeting to drscuss hal concerns In school you have a lot of stuff that isn't real, but being an RA, you get it all back in your face. — Tom Monroe ;;:; v - v ;V,;. Tv ;«v,v;;,v ;;; • wv. vV: .� ‘ v.w� : '.v« :; «_4 vA � . Kv.w Moving away from home could be a traumatic experience, whether you were leaving home for the first time or returning to school after a vacation. Resident Assistants were there to help make this transition a smoother one. Among the 12 dorms on campus, there was a range of between 6080 Resident Assistants, or RA's. Each RA was there for the students on their floor to come to if they needed help in adjusting to life at OSCJ; whether academically or socially. I get a lot of academic questions. said Buxton Hall RA Shelly Walker. I also try to help with social problems, like problems with boyfriends.” RA's were also responsible for forming different educational and social programs. Buxton's past programs included Date Rape. Skin Care and Drug and Alcohol Abuse. To ease the pressures of everyday life, social study breaks also were popular programs. The steps to become an RA involved a long selection process. The interviews are not like any inter- views I've ever had. laughed Walker. Eventually it's all worth it. Applicants went through two interviews winter term. The first included a presentation in front of a panel of two RA's, two dorm residents and the Hall Director. The applicant was asked questions such as why they would like to be an RA. The second interview involved all the applicants being put into groups and be ing asked how they would handle different situations. When a person got through the interviews and qualified as an RA. they were required to attend a Resident Leadership and Training class offered spring term. Out of around 140 applicants this year, only about 80 made it to the last stage, claimed Walker. Lasitha Liyange. a senior from Sri Lanka, was an RA at Finley Hall. He feels being an RA gives a better understand ing about yourself. I'm meeting people, everyday a different person. —Sl«y Hurgrti ;; ►; v - v ; «v; -; ; W w: v v ; aw; :; ; ‘ „ ■ «« ... 4 vav'' ‘va - v 4 A i •• •� ■ , vr « ’ v r «■ ' k A t r7A «‘ AkV vfc jv7 .Ai -| 7 v.kwA 4. v,r-,h � ‘ A v i. Vf .kd� ' 4 7 v Av 4.AV TWT7A’-v4t Ar y A 4. ■ ■� 4. V A V V t V A vAi.4.V 7 ’T 7 r,l. 44.«� -w,d 4.AA 4 A t y A V A 4- A A V ■� � w A VA V A fc A 4 • ► A 4. A A ■� A T y A V A 4. A A V A f y A V A y A 4. . W A 4 • . . A, r. TA« ■' - - . + . 4 - • 4 A 4 - • . • : .' W A V -� V ► W A � 4- A t ’ A «. V . A A A t a r i i. ' M t ► A f t- V T A A t � A , 4 A A A Sackett Hall A -� A -4 4. 4 A 4- � J A T A 4 t V A y A V T 4 ■� . 1 A , fc 4 A 4 i. V T A A 4. y . , . In its 40th year. Sackett Hall continued to be busy. There is a feeling of home here. said Brenda Cote. Sackett RA. Several students that come back bring a tradition of Sackett back with them. The residents held the Sackett Spook Tun-nell in their basement for Halloween. They also observed Friday. Jan. 13. by having a Friday the 13 marathon. Residents watched parts one through seven of the Friday the 13 movies. Prizes were awarded throughout the night to those who stayed. The dorm also had slumber parties, ice cream sodas, movie nights, a tie dye party and a pumpkin carving contest. The hall invited representatives from the republican and democratic parties and had a presidential candidate discussion. Don Demello. Sackett RA noted. The people make it nice to live here. a A A , 4 1 V A A V -1 f 4. 4 A A A 7 V A 4L A A A A 7 4 SACKETT A from Row: Oy Vj Mrttrsoa Ann Sseg'er, Anne Peden. Ida Urkvor Second Row: Heather Mcfarfjnd. Cnt, Craham. Audrey Kofc Don DrmeJo. Mark Bartow Third Row. Chm Kak. Oviryl Seekngv Amanda larvon Trem. MirVut George, foe) Ka h-marrk fourth Row: Umdeeotied. fd Ken. Duane Robrnon. lod Hobbv MAr CkxUnurd. Mr «he e Webbe. Duse Amvurong. Steve Weather4ld. Vern leortrgv Dam Tunnel fifth Row: Uhrdmtr red. Rand, Hew, Aaron Borw. Sandr Sandberg Bryan Thome. David lee. Karen NxhaS, (ten Savage. Dram Hamfton. Dee Krarbeeger, Volt Campbef Tony Scfnemgee � 4 . � ■ T . A T 4 � 4 ► w r T A 4 r V � r f A • ? A . 4. 4 V W V . - A A V A ► ' i r A 4 A v ( V _ i w . A S « ■ . ► f ► , r 4 A 4 L ■ 4 y SACKETT B Front Row: orth Krrmley. Ons-tme Mis-4 kerr, Irons f angson. Stephirue Sthcitk. Iattw luey, Shin Framers l« Kaptie. lison lues Second Row: Ur Ostnm tiu Orb Robert McCurr, km KAor Wes Mokm. St esc Wj� -mjf T«nKrt Third Row: Smart- ti Arirgton. Jmnler Soger see Heather Hochsprun . Andv Zrpp Disr Huil. Tony Osin fourth Row: UmSmtitied Ims Sweeney. Thep Ur . Traci Sunday. K««en Wyisoo Kin Monahan Holy, la-kort luey, Pit OSti-Wifi. Wide Semekss fifth Row: Roy Sipmoro. Strsrn (Usstrr kr vm Bittoir. Kro Mow el Tms Nuy Rro Ml Ormmts. Bruce sintr Km Pear yon tVrakl Heersk. SACKETT C front Row: Stott, Jennier Ooik-ee NSiWsdi Busby. kms Snow, Kay Reynolds. Kithy Hesse, lindi Gordon Ron Second Row: Kick Gardner. 8rmdi Cote, Ml Mly fu. Kirn fdund. Sherte Mehus third Row: lire Ortmi. Torrroy fromen. Hen Other Stun Mid IWn Ion Square. TertOa Wmr. lender Sharp. Arwta Sonawalj fourth Row: Dise Mormon Stott Pocison, f me Ctoen. Gey Skies, Jennifer Oravo. Ion Covlesy. Mite frve . lynette Grirrmsef 14th Row. Robert, Pati. Mite Be ley. Be id Reeses, tnc Oehnert. Mifcr Oernev Mf Klne. Stott Oe-vor. Mir fisgosers r y y • r y 4 r y A ■ A r - v . ► « a r r • f i. 4 V 4 ■ r 4 w 4 U 4 r V L 4 ■� A 4 a w r v p v r y � 4 4 4 V ' r ► . r 4 ’ A ■ 4 | A V e ’ . v v , V T 4 T ’ r • w a k- k A ■ 4 , • A 4 i. A W V A y 4 A ‘ Aw, 4 4 f J . T ’ v 4 SAVA • V 4 a y A 4 � 4 T A 4 k A ( 4 y . W 4 4 A a w a y 4 r ’ 4 y a r v A 4 ■ 4 r J 4 A TAW 4A V A 4 A A4 4 wryv � 4 4 4 AA4Ay AVA T T 4 A 4 A4 V W A W r Vr V am 4 ► V f. 4 g r 1 T 4 V f t. X A ■ r‘V t.r1 A “I k A x L A 7 � 4 4 v r . X A X 4 SACKETT D Frool Row. Tim l u n. Artfci Crvt . Stephan? Madia’. Ordf SawwV.. Kathy lyonv Pal PWcft Second Row: Karrvten. k l 8a! Aaron May. Ward Tuttle. keYttee ting, tapnce. lack . Inj Tunnel Third Row: k-lf. ArA Hi ft-eoda Grerer Robn. Kathy Yohav Kro-ten McKay. Scott Daviy |eil hx-. Jefn Rabenutxy Karwn Amarv-lOUtey Fourth Row; R h Clart. Pat Keg loamr, $htf T Vr. Aa- hnh Sonanata. tota Wethetbte. Seen F'dllf C Sophomore lackie Anderson catches up on some homework while working the Weatherford desk Sophomore Robert Burnell tells how he won the game for his team. vV f-a'.i'sVAvrwv A-, , e’yiAVivrv ,, r -i v ► ' a a v A% SACKEfT'D + la 1 r-, L r w wr V rAW V r A v r ■ A ■ V ' r A ‘ h W A 4 . A A V h ► r fc7 Weatherford Hall fW Conr This dorm is unique. said Paul Riggs. Weatherford RA. It's a lot easier to get to know people. Weatherford Hall gave its residents more diversity in putting together their rooms. Residents could paint and have lofts. There's not one generic plan that every room is planned under. noted Riggs. Weatherford also had many activities for its residents, including a dance on the roof, featuring The Boys Next Door, a haunted tower and a casino night. The hall also hosted speakers on topics such as sky diving, mountain biking and the space race. People really like to live here. said Tom Monroe. Weatherford RA. Monroe said that 68.2 percent of Weatherford's residents had returned to live there for a second year. People feel really close here. Monroe commented. It's like no other residence hall. WEATHERFORD IE ftonl Row: FVtffr Brotwhnrxlo', tony termor. Shan KrtUnd. Pod R«g� . If (I Mffdffiro Second Row: Choriff MMu. UK RodkUt Sc oil Wt-H Shannon Vow. Sam Caller ata Mfcff Cui. Conan Putman Third Row: letemy Rohrv usn. Brad Slavffo. Shfftoy VtKta. kfl 0 %«. Rand Herman BJ OrnbartMO. Rich Kroon. S«a Khffv fourth Row: Barry Thom. Randy Wwyff, Matt, Randy Herman . Doug Schorrman. Reed MoRmhfad. Rrhan aka.. Dayrd fffffguvwn. Kun Navarro 4 ■ r ■ V i A r ► r . ■ V 4 a ▼ a 4 . w r w V ■� � . -4 V A ▼ A ■ T f I V A t + L t A T A T V T ► ■ A 1 V ' ■ ► V . ► ■4 . � , A y 4. V i A r A r 4 t k- A -r 4. r 4 V A V r A 4 a v � v a r a r v � ■ . y w ■4 r a . a a A “I • ' ' • A 4 - 4 a A 4 A r ■� 4 • 7 4 f A V 4 4 4 V A 4 4 4 v 4 y r A h y r A . T T 4 ► � • ‘ f ► -• r p. T ( A y r V v A V A y � A A A 4 A A A ' A I -1 ► AA r-t_4AW V - v - “ a ; ‘ A 4 A r 4 4 4 A . 4 ■� 4 4 A 4 4 « T A r A 4 A A A A 7 r ► v A V A A A . A 7 ? f f A 4 4 A v A A A � a A 4 A 4 v 4 4 V 4 V r A A A A ■ - r a a ▼ A v A ■ 4 1 A A A 4 A 4 V A 4 . 4 4 r v r A • 4 a .▼ 4 y r 4 A ■ 4 A + 4 4 4 A A 4 4 4 f 4 A V ‘ 4 A i. 1 A A A 4 V a A « f 4 “ 4 4 f V 4 T ▼ 4 a 4 y 4 y T A i y A y 1 a r A A 4 4 •V A A WEATHERFORD 1W fronl Row: tohn WmwMK Rr« S e itmon (Uy W kh, Kr.in OUry. W jm WKn fv Sryond Row: K S Coo N tv Jeff lehrbieh. Hliry Wiitr. W im When Andy Outther. Ron Plttervon. Owen .Morgan Third Row: Robert Birnrl. Rohm lAlifbuh Or! CW, Shin Linen Wtv Cw wf Gf R Mul WEATHERFORD 2E I fool Row. lorm V hone hr hm Uw Mirtt Meydm. toe BaI. Sein Cotgnll. Unidentified Unidentified S ond Row: Umdenhfed MiH Seedhim Chi lee Tompyoo, Rrndy lingjev. Ten Si-Kmt kn lade . (iMn KJrei. Bran Knd Den Beetle. Underfilled. Creg DuerleW f 4 4 9 4 P ► 4 4 A v 1 t. ■ V WEATHERFORD 2W Iroot Row: Ojn Wchrfl urk Irvhrrom Own Hirri . Darren Pont , ciaweon Darren Vh(t Second Row: lell Brarvlt M tk Harmony, Gfrx Ink. Dan fdwali Scot Feeder. Daren Tofc. Scott langley Hawk Hotuad. Ty Km loti third Row: DontVrxfr-ton. MMl VS bef. Don Kurau. Cameron leev km FSarr Karvt SW yjrd WEATHERFORD 3 4E Iron! Row: IkwJworxx! OouR thr . Mfcp (Wen. Mjrfc Udey. Davd fiianx Bob Gather. Ke-vm tonne Second Row: Kenneth Ganjtle. Ovh lukm ten larred lundetrom. fric Vchoh tad Inoue. lodd Gr«eby. Kevri Oe-Kam. lawrmce Dorn. GrrgR Thompion third Row: Shon OtXmnrl, Gre SApper le l nch. knr Sutherland. Andrew Reed. Rich Barker Ont Dmott, Steve svlpr Adam Cep ► 4 � 9 a T V 4- 4 ■4 T r V t T P 4 7 h « 4 „ y T r i. 4 ■ 1 T h a r . ► t r W T P I ' r P . A 4 r 9 t. ■ A p v r i v « 4 W p A 7 V. . T 4. a y 9 y • 4 4 TP 4 4 „ , ' T . 1 V 4 4 ► V v-.V V A 44 « 4 ' A l a’ • A 4 . W A ,. • r 'I ’ ' V T « « w 4 ► 4 k- r y a ' A A ■ 4 V A A A U 7 4 4 � - V � � ■ ■ y a , v ► A i. ► ' - 4 ',44 - 4 A W A a v r t a ” 4 V ■ 4 4 ■ A v-r - r a AV A 4 „ '4 a A A 4 AT . . ■■: . r . 4 A „ 7 4 V y A A “ V ■ A • T 4 4. - , A W ' A 4 4 k « v r 4 r ' A 4 A , v A ‘ A A � • _ 7 4 .A V X V « A v 4 A v A a v r y a • • ■ J y V r ‘ v r A r V 4 A • f ’ 4. A , 4 y ■� � , 4 r A ' 4 4 A A a 4 A � y A ■� ’ A A A � V A 4 A 4. ., A 4 4. ’ -1 ' 4 ■ A y A A 4 X 1 X A 4 A y -S ■ r« T A 4 A 4. , , r A A 7 A 4 4 V r T 4 A r fc. . 1t. i v A A T v r . ► � A ► 4 - - A LL ,r f M 1 WEATHERFORD 3 4W front Row; Kim Mantt. suiw Mwyler.leihfrtsxJenthiJ. Tony NRuyen S«on ! Row: Connie Cimi Uekir Arxlperson. MMC Dhoore. Kristi MontROmery, Dein Be l -!tr Cirri Alvno. Di-sid 8ite Third Row: Bev (Xr.il. Suw Stinron. Tme Chtrxi. Trnh Phte. P� J Con . Com lohnon-not. Moiiki Kronschnabel liuren Win fourth Row: Dawn Gtntcrrruivi. Amy fortune. Dot Kim. Thin Mj’ssdort, Kithy S h4 l(er. ffcot Johns. Mkfcey Rimviter. Knstry Win. Suvm Cfwv fifth Row: Mitt lynott Urv ru Ko rtrm. 8roc Sm h. fem Coy WEATHERFORD TOWER front Row: Rxk RoR r� . Mirk Weeks, Tirek Murtidi. Mitt Reid. Wiyre Poor, Kyle t « Serond Row: Yp Vam. PmjI foster. Tom Atorvoe. I in Morehouse Roosevelt Credit, Tim Clirk. Vu luu. k tn Sehietfer y 7 a a 4 4 y . V '« ' ■'.. � ’ � ;� ’■' «r« r ; � � ■ aV v A ', ' t--� a a A''«a T p r .r L- rvt a v A4.i a a A -� v ,• � � v A � T ► a A V A V — A r A V A A A A V AV rAA AAJA a ► 4 • A A A 0 A V A a ’ ‘ v A A A A y A A ► a y a A A A V Poker, craps, roulette and blackjack were just a few things that made Casino Night in West Dining Hall a night to remember. One often wondered what one does on the weekends if they were not involved with a sorority or fraternity. The Residence Hall Association decided to put together an event that would give those individuals a chance to meet others and just have a good time. The same group of people pretty much stayed at my table for about three hours, said Traci Sunday, a poker dealer. We all kind of became friends. It wasn’t work at all. It was a lot more fun once I figured out how to play the game. said Greg Wolgamot. freshman in Biology. But people were really helpful. With a residence hall meal card and 1 dollar, students could play a variety of games, be involved with an auction or just dance. That is exactly what 300 students did on Jan. 14. from 8:00 p.m. to midnight. The admission fee included one free soft drink and a packet of money'll was different than I thought it would be. commented Sunday. “I didn't think many people would show up. but they did. The event was put on by RHA and Jeff Medeiros was the person in charge. The event worked in correlation with Billie's Pizzaria, who supplied the soft drinks and the snacks. I thought it was pretty well run said Wolgamot. It was a lot of fun. Entertainment was also provided. Along with all of the games, there was a barbershop quartet that played. Every game had a dealer, dressed in black pants, white shirts and arm bands for identification. Barmaids and bartenders, also dressed in appropriate attire, catered to your every need. It was neat how people dressed up to play their parts. noted Wolgamot. The service was nice with drinks and stuff. When first stepping into Casino Night, your coat was taken into the coat check, and the supplied cashiers collected the admission fee. All of the workers volunteered their time for the event. This was a very fun event. The turnout was great. said Medeiros. AM Concentring hard on a winrung poker hand rs Creg Wolgamot. freshman in ftotogy. al RHA's Casino Night A group of students gather lor a good game of roulette at Casino Night, sponsored by the Residence Hall Association. This was a very fun event. The turnout was great. —Jeff Medeiros aV - A a-- V VT • • kv a 4 A t ■ - ■ A « • VV V A W i A , „ A ,. V� A - a A 4 t 3yW, bita CA$iNovNib r 437 - ■ V A A a A V aVii A., v r T A A a A A A V A « ’ V A ‘ V « « r ' V ‘a Va%vYvY‘ A a A Y ' « � %« - _ «, A a . - v , - t r a • v . . v ’ . . i s • - - a - � J a Expense, privacy, convenience, freedom and added space. Reasons such as these were common, but whatever the reason, many students chose not to live in the dorms, the co-ops or be a member of the greek system. Apartments, houses, duplexes and The College Inn all offered off campus housing to students. “I like the independence of living in an apartment, you have a whole house to live in, not just a room,” said Lisa Pinard, senior in hotel and restaurant management. “You don’t have a Resident Assistant telling you what to do, and no one to report to. You are in control of yourself.” Apartments offered it’s residents a place where they could not only live, but cook their own meals and be in charge of their own lives. Paul Huggins, junior in math education, said “It’s a lot nicer to live with friends instead of being pushed into a situation where you don’t know anybody. The only bad thing I can think of about living in an apartment is that you don't know what kind of landlord you’re ; � � o Om 41 Greg Satrum catches up on some homewock on the porch of his house that he shares svith several other people Park West Apartments, on the southern side of campus, offer a wide range of people an awesome place to kve close to campus. Off 4 iHIh 438 ALTERNATIVE HOUSING Itjftn ©t il Julie Stovall, right, and a friend leave the College Inn on their way to another dass. Joan Schnever enjoys her cereal outside her PROTECTED home on Van Boren Lortn IXkIi going to have, said Patrick Nave, sophomore in speech and communications. It’s a lot more responsibility when you have your own apartment. The College Inn, located on Kings Blvd., offered students a mixture of dorm life and apartment life. Like the dorms, the College Inn had a dining hall downstairs. Living in the College Inn you have a greater choice of who you want to live with,” said Christy Kuehner, sophomore in exploratory studies. You can be yourself more if you don't feel under pressure to conform, living on my own allows me to be who I want to be.” Some students chose to commute because it saved time and money. I only live twenty minutes away and since I only had one more term left, I didn't want to move into a dorm and turn around and leave three months later,” said Carol Sabatka, senior in business. Whether it was for convenience or for cost, students who chose not to live in the dorms, co-ops or a greek house, could always live in an apartment, house, the College Inn, with their parents or commute. —f y Cnu y Mocift ALTERNATIVE HOUSING 439 College Inn Have you ever dreamed of having your own maid or your own universal and free-weight gym at your disposal? At the College Inn, all this became reality. The College Inn offered these things and more. Snacks, cable, video games, study areas and activities such as dances were only part of the attraction. Friendships and different people added more dimensions. Living at the Inn has been a great experience because of the potpourri of different people. claimed Kurt Munson, junior in Health Care Administration. It has helped me to expand my horizons, because I got to interact with people of different cultures. The College Inn accepted students who were sophomores or above. The range of rooms available, such as singles doubles or triple apartments added another unique aspect to this living environment. bort i (Xnli College Inn A, B, C fronl Rov : K nlo Tjno . Tm Nflir n. lynwy Tiyfer. Until Nr hoh. k hn Yu 440 COLLEGE INN COLLEGE INN 1 From Row: tWcnown. Mi un D n McCtmmoo. Unknown Swond Row: Mirk Itotxkn. sui-thrw McOh Third Row: Rod Porvhe. R06 W«Rm College Inn 2 From Row: km Dfhnng Srrond Row: fXir ( Sft e. Kirtri Armm. Ctr, ARon. kM Rud. CUy Cow gl Third Row: Sjun Imrirun Mirk. ktoiRjn. k-« Iwrvw. Grtov O-kongh. Dovu 6r d COLLEGE INN 441 COLLEGE INN 3 front Row: WaTrr fcn� Srxond Row: Tr nton l o« . Suimr Kau tanctv Man Brosoo. Pam Su-n i. K n 6o r Brjd Andrrson Third Row; Vonuih NomR Kan-tor Huynh. Ann Km. S «! fab r. � l n N«hon. Tony Nokrs. Qonn Tran. Adt b Omah. To-mji Jamr. S o« Johnson COLLEGE INN 4 front Row. Darren Hrkrla. Tim S hwjb. PN Co , hr VanOo-n t «. CoryAm Chang 0 4 Kawago S ondRow:Chrotr Ofcano. Su anr Moor . Gwen VtWh. T Iarry Rw r. Krnlo Mat-vuura. Angela lo. K n Yana-IPv4� I Third Row: K«Mn Kaya. Ryan Hnhro, Daroy (too. Dan CrafK 5V And rycn. Kwrt $utv l V, fmMi ing.ihar fl rty. On lohrwion. W e Reed Orh Hnv i� kV fourth Row Rob la ofcCe lor Hotfart 442 COLLEGE INN COLLEGE INN 5 Frool Son : Ryin Hnhro. Chrome Ofcjno. Krotn MKruurt. An-grit lo. CaJ FUw goe. Cory-Arm (Fung Second Rem: lenrr-fee Dorr. Sonu IjouCi. CFurtrs VVjRgonef. Colleen Bearden Frjnrw lecengdom. Wm Mir-ro Third Row: FVtvtno Rryey KmtongHcrynh. Bryan liiiy, Dm Beerher, Fernjndo Oitoyr j COLLEGE INN 6 Front Row: toe lo. MchMl KFgee, Tiro [rtvaW 104 Ouchdi. Mice M Cin. FVtrr (AmtrrKil Se -ond Row: Tom Bor. YM 8 rV-kjrx) Su mne Mirm. Idch Do-mngue Mrty WnM. Matvjro (ViltOWO Third Row: ktory Hjr-vey, Chur Var-g. Ocrjr Muni-voto Kryvc Ko«mj. lee Mut. Robert Vee Fourth Row: l)lvd Srn-derrrvin. Kevn R h Ken Drews. Ferry RjgRon. lot Croon. Kern McCurtm. Mice Irnnhert COLLEGE INN 443 H€MI Cultural Education The university had students from a variety of countries throughout the world. A record number of 1,590 foreign students representing 90 countries enrolled fall term. This number showed a 6.1 percent increase in enrollment over the fall of 1987. I wanted a cultural education, said Doug Kirkpatrick, senior from Australia, something you just can’t get when you live in your own country. Kirkpatrick chose OSCJ because a friend of his family, who graduated here, recommended the university. “I only meant to stay one year. said Kirkpatrick, but the year went so quickly and I’d learned so much that I just had to stay. Following graduation, Kirkpatrick was unsure whether he would remain in the (J.S. I think I'm a home boy, but I'm not about to narrow my options. I find it really encouraging that Americans have been so enthusiastic about Australia, said Kirkpatrick. It makes life particularly easy. Yung-hui Cheng, senior from the People’s Republic of China said, I came to the (J.S., because univer sities in Guatemala are not very good. Cheng's family lived in Guatemala. I wanted to go to California, said Cheng, but I was in Business and they wouldn't accept out-of-state students in this major, so I came to Oregon. Cheng said he planned to work for a couple years in the CI.S. and then work on his Master's Degree in Business Administration. — Kmml Smith 444 mugs Krtth Hudt MUGS 445 ■« ABELSEN Kris Abeken Dawn Rachele Abinante Shannon Adler Tony Ahlbrechl Clim Albertson Sieve Albright Patrick Allen Darcy Amick Christopher J. Anderson |ill Anderson Linda Anderson Thomas Anderson Gretta Angel Candice Arana Russell Arch Tyson Asivido Stacey Auld Mark Auvillc Melinda Ayala Patrick Ayat Michael Bailey Wally Baines Gary Bair Todd Baker Martin Balakas Jared W. Balderston Bart Baldwin Jonathan Ballin Leigh Barclay Catherine Barnett William Barry Debra J. Baskins Lori Beman Steve Bennett Susan Bennett Lisa Benson Amy Bergemann Andrew Bergeron Roger Berry Linda I. Bestul Tarah Bettencourt Bob Bevandich Jason Beveridge Kimberly Bigei Michael R. Biggs Jeremy Blachfield Lennon Blachly Michael Black Jessica Blair Mary Jane Blau John Bletun H.G. Heidi Bliss Joseph D. Blood Scott Bloom Tammy Bloomer Richard Bold 446 FRESHMEN Kip Schoning and Chris Martin, choose the faster way to travel, by skiing through campus. Ski rentals were available on campus during the days of ice and snow. BRYDEN Melanie Boline .Michael Boltz Travis Bomengen Aaron Bonar Tonya Bond Kirsten Bondo Jeremy Bonney Alison Boucher Ron Bousl Brian Bowles Chris Bowman Elizabeth Bowman Melissa Boyd Kelly Boyle Brett Boyles Ken Boyst Scott Sealy Bradford Evan 8radley Cliff Brady Tracy Branch Larry Brant Mark Brasch Jason Bratl Andy Breaux Peter Brentano Laura Bresson John Briney Gayle Brock Robert M. Brotherton Andrea Brown Jason Brown Peter Scott Brown Nick Browmson Amy Bruner Amy Bryden FRESHMEN 447 • • Catherine Buckley Wade Buckmasler William Budge Martin E. Burbano Leslie Burco Suzanne Buren Louise-Annette Burgess Patricia Burton Karen Bush Kevin Button Donald Butzner Carmela Cabantina Brandi Cailliet Ken Cameron Scott Campbell Christine Cad Jeff Cart Scott Carte Andrew Carlson Bruce Carman Alexis Carr Monique Carrillo Laura M. Carroll Scott Carter Rhonda Case Theresa Casey Courtney Cason Edie Chan Jeffrey L. Chan Karen Chan Todd Jason Chapman Amy Chisholm Eric Chisholm Judith Choate Christopher J. Choich Heidi Christensen Eric Christian leffrey Church Suzanne D. Church Fred Clark Joseph F. Clark III Wade Clem Jeff Clement Jim Coals Jennifer Cody Terri Coffman Addie Cole Heidi Colgan Jim Collins Kelly Colter John Combine Craig Combs Tom Combs Wendy Comer Julie Comford Kris Connors Jodee Conrad Lisa Ann Cook Brenda Cooper lisa Cooper i • • 448 FRESHMEN Brandi Cailliet, a freshman in business, works to intensify her latest creation, in drawing class. Kari Cornett Steven Cox Bryan Coyle Michelle Coyle Edward Crabaugh Kevin Crane Michelle Criswell Kelly Crocker Robert Croskrey Jonathan D. Crown Kellie Crowe Laurie CuRam Brenda Currier Kristen Cutting Kristine Daae Kimberley Dalton Eric Dana Dave Daniel Lisa Daniels Kelly Dardis Douglas Dato Katie Davies Tracy Davies Jennifer Davis Lynora Dawlcy Karin De Cler Roger Dean Julie Dearing DEARING •• FRESHMEN 449 ♦ • • DECKER Mike Decker Robert |. Devos Darcie De ordo Andress I. Dibbern Dana Dickenson |ohan Djuandi Christopher Doan Kimberly Dodson Kelly Donner Michael Dorr Richard W. Douglas loanne Dro Dirk Dubois Irene Duda Tom Duda Rachel Dunbar Shannon Duncan Angela Durbin Kara Dutton Rob Duvalle Todd Dusse lennifer Edwards Kathryn Edwards Kim Egan Nicole Egging Erik Eqtvedt lennifer Tiling Jonie Elms Russell Elms Troy Erne Ron Espinola Fara Et el Daniel K. Evans Kandi M. Evensen Greg Eves Michael Eves R. Drake Ewbank Chrissy Eyman Debbie Eagan Troy Falmore Jay Fawcett Yvette Fawver Teresa Eehrenbacher John Ferguson Molly Fergusson Das id Ferry Nevin Field Brad Fields Teresa fields I |ill Fischer Anne Fisher Kimberiy Fleck Kelly Fletchall Amy Floersch (anelle Flolh |odi Forslrom 450 FRES SPOTLIGHT Imagine having the chance to model for the 1989 Oregon Grown calendar, which was an honor in itself. Now imagine the excitement of finding out you were chosen as the cover model. For Jim Hardison, a senior in Fashion Merchandising, this was a reality. Hardison was approached at the Black Angus Bar in Salem, which was one of the sponsors for the calendar. The disc jockey persuaded him to contend for one of the spots on the calendar. He was chosen for the month of July. The cover model was chosen by having photographs of the 11 male models shown in a group of women who were real young to real old. said Hardison. They had to find who would appeal to all age groups. One plus of being the cover model was the chance to go to Hollywood for a screen test. I was pumped. claimed Hardison. I'd never been there before. The calendar was available at many different stores. It could be found in all corners of Oregon. said Hardison. Vaj.it Hur w Jeffrey Foster Kathryn Frank Tommy J. Freeman II Ruth Frey Darla Fry Paul Furnan Jason Gallegos David Gallo Amie Ganotis Tory Garda Glenn Garland Jonie Garrett Matthew Garrett Bill Gearin tori Geis Michele Gerding Anita M. Gcyer Bonnie Gibbs Darren Gibbs Scott Gibson Susan Gibson Bret Gilbert Brinker Gildersleeve Thane Giles Tobert Gilman Wendi Gintz Trisha Click Julie Goffena GOFFENA i • • FRESHf' 451 • • • • 0 s GOOD lohnathan Good Julie Goodell Greg Goodpastor Michelle Gookin Bill Grabner Scoll Graham Brian Gray Denise Greene Allen Greer Brenda Greiner Brian Griffiths Brian Groves Andrew Grzeskowiak Darren Guamaccia Spring Rain Gunter Tasha Hachmulh Trad Haddican Mark Hadley Eric Haechrel Troy Hall-Helfrich Malt Hall Thomas Hamlin Kariyn Hammack Warren Hancock Dean Hanel Kate Hansen Steve Harbick Michael Harrison Robert Harrison Pam Harlwig Christopher Harwood Angi Haugen Jo Ann Hauke Dave Havel Lorraine Hawley Frederick Heard Scott M. Hedges Dana Heer Michael Heer Craig Heiden Craig Heidgerken Dave Hemstreet Mark Hcnninger Megan Henzel Colleen Hepp Pamela Herzberg Slacey Hessimer Malt Hester Heather Hiatt Jeff Hibbs Arik A. Hill Loren Hill Rose E. Hobart Heather L. Hochsprung Carla Hodge Brendan Hoem 452 FRESHMEN at4 ■■ 41 4 f F % f 4 -9' 1 im m vf i 4 t if f m Pi % £ . -S' ’f f f r 4, A A 5. if K f. 1J' Tammy Hoffbuhr Mithele Hogue Traci Hogue Scoll Holbrook Chris Holing Tim Holl Hugh H. Holman Aaron Holmes Jennifer Holstrom Eric Hood Jeff Hopkins Heidi Homsfein Michelle Horton Slacey Horton John Horvath Cathy Hostetler Lisa M. Hough Richard E. Howard Derrick Hoyle Brian Hoyt Jason Humpage Jamie Humphrey Lori Hunt Craig Huseby James Hutchens Roger Hutchinson Mark Ignowski Stephanie Ingrad Lane Inman Frank M. lodice Michael Ivanoff Rebecca E. Jackman Kim Jackson Brian W. Jacobs Blake James Christina Jamison William Jaques Ian Jay Stuart Jee Randy Jeffrey Sean Jennart Eric Jensen Kristi Jespersen Errin Jewell Todd Johansen Craig Johanson Amy Johnson Anthony Johnson Brett Johnson Carolyn Johnson David Johnson Jason Jerome Johnson Jay Johnson Quinn Johnson Ben Jones Bob Jones • • FRESHMEN 453 2s m • • ONES Jamie lones Kelly lones Wendy Jordan Stephen Joy leisel Jung Wihisana M. |usuf Joel Kachmarek Clinton Kaiser Eric Kaiser Jason Karl Philip Kase Jarret Katter Heather Katz Ed Keane Kelly Grant, Senior in Business watches an intramural basketball game. 454 FRESHMEN Susan Kehr John Keith Tracy Keller Kristol Kemmerer Jill Anne Kennedy Denise A. Ker Keith Keylock Traci Kezar Kelly Kincaid Linda M. King Melisa N. Kingsbury Mark Kinkade Mindy Kirk Joni Kitamura Tad Kitzmiller Janet Klaus Shana Klemchuk Jeffrey Klemp Lisa Kling Kara Knorr Jodi Knox Kimberley Knox Jay Knutson Todd Koch Jack E. Kohl Kari Lynn Koski Paul Kosterman Christell Kotaniemi Michele Kragt Anthony Kriz Jason Kropf Lori Kunihiro Mary Beth Kurilo Dan LaCoste Martin Laetsch Ken Lain Scott lake Jeffrey Langlitz Timothy larrance Eric Larsen Steen Larsen Neal Larson Shelly lafham Derek Lawrence Patrick Lawrence Eun lee lay Legard Chris leno Jody leong Jason lewis Roderick lewis Tamara Lewis Tjien lie Jeff Herman Tom Lieuallen Dianne lim • • • • • • FRESHMEN 455 • • W f In the Memorial Union Lounge, Roy Stevens and Jennifer Fergason, juniors in Business, study Business Law. Dana Lindquist David Link Scott Lipped Rebecca Littlefield Bruce Lloyd Tracy Logan Adam Loop Kendra Lucich Lisa Ludahl Vic Lundmark Jim Lymp Heidi Maasdam Carmen Macdonald Allyn Macinncs Mark Macpherson Jody Mader Bennette Maguddayao Susan Maine Maria Mangiarelli Marshall Manhire Kelly Manning Erik Marino Aaron Marshall Darci Mariin Sharon Mariin David Martinez Heather Masaitis Brian Mason m w • • MASON 456 FRESHMEN MASSEY • • Matthew Massey Erin Matheson lohn Mathews S ott May Alicia McCallen left McClelland Scott McCormack Stacey McCormack Brent McCoy Gabriel McCoy Brent McDaniel Caroline McElroy Mealoha McFadden Richard McGill Brian Mdrvin Mary McKichan Darin Mclemore James McMurtrey Craig McNeal Katherine S. McPherson Kevin F. Meagher Tyra Meier Sean Mele loel Mell er Monica Melville Sotharit R T Meos Beth Meredith Tracey Merriam Marilee Merritt William Metiers Alana Meyer Daniel Meyers Scott Mikkelson lames Miklancie G. Michael Miller Karen Miller Mario Miller Paige Miller Tanya Miller Tracey P. Miller Kristopher Mink Donn Mitchell Eric Moerschel Mark Molavi Lawrence Moorad Sheila Moran lanice Morelli Daniel Moms Rob Morris Aaron Morrison Mike Morrow Chris Mosher Doreen Moss Margaret A. Motteler Corina Mull Lance Munday FRESHMEN 457 • • • • MURLIN sPoTO Angela Sondenaa was an undergraduate in Wildlife Biology. Her interest in wildlife biology stemmed from childhood. She was interested in the issue of wildlife conservation. I am very much an environmentalist. Sondennaa said. After she received her bachelor's degree, she planned on working with the forest service before entering graduate school. After receiving a Master s Degree, many careers would be available to Sondenaa. She could work with the Fish and Wildlife. State Resource Game Management or write environmental impact statements. There was also the possibility of doing research that was funded by the National Geographic or other organizations. Teaching was another alternative if she received her Ph.D. Her class schedule included zoology and classes that dealt with mammals, birds and fish. Being a wildlife biology major takes dedication. said Sondenaa. -Sf try AM Jeffry Murlin Collin Murray John Murray Mike Murray I. J. Nagel Mark Neary Deanna Neely Amy Nelson Don Nelson I. Shane Nelson Matl Nelson Pam Nelson Cay Marie Nemes Shauna Nimmo Sieve Nokleby Christopher Norman Kim O'Bryan Douglas M. O'Dell Tara O'Neil Kari Oakes Susan Ober Kristin Ochiltree Cynthia Odam Scott Olson Wendy Oren Theresa Orman Doug Orr Steven Ott 458 FRESHMEN Leslie Ovando Dawn Pacheco Zsa Zsa Palagy Darrin Palean Scot! Paquin Jason Parct Krista Parker Sharon Parsons Kevin Pasion Kenneth Patterson Jason Payne Gabriela Pedroza Roger Perillo Byron Perry Steven Peters Christina Petersen Maria Petersen Jett Peterson Paige Peterson Troy Peterson Amy Pex Sean R. Pickton Tarri Pieratt Nicole Plummer Jacqui Poplstein Troy Porter Jon Potter Scott Powell Jill Powley Mark Pressey Kevin M. Price Melissa Prince Michael Prince Stephanie Purtzer Kevin Quinn Sharon Rackham Charles Radosta Michelle Rauh David Redell James O. Reed Michelle Reeder Jessica Reese Wendi Reeves John Reinharl Laura Reuland Theresa Rhoades Johnathan Rhodes Deborah Richards Kenneth Richards Kris Richards Michael D. Richardson Bradley Richmond Sherry A. Riddle Ryan Riley Greg Ripke Kirsti Ritalahti ____________ RITALAHTI • • • • FRESHMEN 459 Alan Ritchey Jon Rivoli Stephen Robbins Craig Roberts Erin Roberts Jennifer Robinson lisa Robinson Eric Roden Hans E. Rohne Matthew J. Rold Jennifer Rombach Mark T. Rose Matthew Roth Randel Scot Roth Kristi Rothenbucher Robert Rue Heather Russell Ronalee Russo Lance M. Rutland John Rygh Tony Sabatini lisa Sackett Jennifer Sagerser Todd C. Saks Rob Salerno Traceylin Sales Joe Samer Carmella Sanchez Suzy Sanford Jennifer Sasser Scott Scarborough Malissa Sc had Ruth Schaleger Ken Schanno Susan Scheel Doug Scheidt Darren Schelsky Kevin A. Schleh Deane Schmitt Angie Schoultz Scott C. Schraeder Marc Schuette Michael Scoles Tom Seals Richard Sebens Mike Selleck Mitch Semon Yu Sok Seo Susan Sepps Julie Series Brent Sessions Elizabeth Shaffer Greg Shaull Joey Sheets Jill Sheldon Scott Shigeta Kim Shilling Wendi J. Shoberg Michelle Shook Scott Short 460 FRESHMEN • • Ferry Sumcnj Brian Sicoltc Steve Sikes Lori Simmons Mark Sissel Caroline Sivinski Michelle Sizemore Stephanie Sleight Bret Smith Jason Smith Jodi Snodgrass Dennis Shoozy Christine Snyder Tricia Soli Jennifer Spellman Tonja Spencer John Spolar Kristen Spree her Katrina Starlin Cynthia Steele Charlene Stein TEN Scott Herrick, sophomore in Business, shows off a maneuver on his skateboard. Skateboards were a popular, alternative form of transportation, as well as being fun for those who could do stunts with them. FRESHMEN 461 • • Z, m STBNRFRG Amy Steinberg Marla Steinke Erika Stohl Suzanne Stone Tyler Storer Chris J. Stout Stacey Strauss Cindy Studebaker Pamala Sullivan Chris Summers lacquiline J. Sumner Traci Sunday Erin |. Suratt Steve Swaney Paul Tabaka Adam Tallinger Jason Tarrant Byron Tatsumi Laura Taylor Mike Taylor Nicole Taylor Robin Tenksate Kenneth Thackery Kristen Thompson Matthew Thompson Megan L. Thompson Sarah Thompson Heidi Thomson R. Kevin Thomson Diane Tipton Pam Tracy Tai Tran Thu Tran Darron Treude Kimberly Tucker Daren Tunned Kelly Underwood Scott Underwood Juliet Valdez John Van Dyke Erik Van Eaton Derian Van Volkinburg Mark Vanderbeek Tonia Vanhee Nathan Varusso Rodney Veeman Devon Vendetti Christine Verges Scott Viehouser Roger Villeneuve David Vogt Cynthia Vshijima Minh Vu Ted Wagner Cassandra Walker Lori Walker 462 FRESHMEN Michelle Wall Brad Wallace Tiffany Wallace Troy Wallin Sieve Walsh Debby Wamock Suzan Warren Wendy Warren Roger Wayland Dana Wayrynen Bruce Weaver James D. Webb Martin Webber lames Websler lorri Weigel John Welbom Cynthia Wells Todd Wells Teresa Wendell Phil West Brian Whiteside Christina Whitlow Scott Whitlow Trina Whitten Chris Wickliffe Craig Wihtol Rod Will Kyla Williams Randy Williams Laurie Wilson Stephan Wilson Mark Winchel Mark Winslow Tim Wirth Steven Witherow Peter Jay Wojcicki John A. Wolf Cassandra Wozniak David Wright Lynnette R. Wynkoop David Young Corey Yraguen |ana Zachow Jennifer Zelnar Amy M. Zepp Julie Zorich Kari Abraham David Acklin lenni V. Acosta Lynn Alba Mitchell Aldrich Trevor Allen Michael D. Alligood Cynthia Amato Kirsten Amick Chris Anderson ANDERSON • • FRESHMEN SOPHOMOPES 463 ANDERSON Scott Herrick, sophomore in Business, shows off a maneuver on his skateboard. Skateboards were a popular, alternative form of transportation, as well as being fun for those who could do stunts with them. Jennifer Anderson Mark Anderson Robin Anderson Cris Andreson Amy Andrich Michelle Applegate Julie Arnold Joe Arvidson Justin Avril Douglas Bailey Laura Baker Michael Baker Shawn Baker Jason Balderston 464 sophomores Scott M. Baldwin Jeffery Balsinger Sean Bannon Leah Barck Todd Barnes Olin Barnett Bret R. Barnum Peter Barr Dave Barringer Greta Bartels Gerald Barton Mamie Basom Karen R. Bateman Kevin Battaile Kevin Bauer Jacqueline Beach Judy Bennett Eric Bergemann Ryan Bessette Tina Black Tawnia Boehmer Anissa Bold Amy Bollman Channing Bordeaux Doug Borresen Sarah Boyce Jennifer Boyle Catrina L Bradford Wendy Bradley Jere Breese Shannon Brenneman Scott Brockman Donette Brown Wyatt Brown Tina Brummel Matthew Bryant Angie 8uchanan Katherine M. Budney Melissa Buker Julie Bull Kristen Buller Joshua Burgess Rosalyn M. Burton Thomas Dean Busik Holly Byard Joel Caldera Debbie Call Gayle L. Cambum Daniel Campbell Eric Campbell Matt Cannon Philip Cardwell Marilee Carey Leslie Carlson Catherine L Carnegie Todd Carpenter 'ENTER •� w SOPHOMORES 465 Jeff Carr Aaron Carter John Caspar Ann Chadwick Caroline Chalupny Michael Cumberland Paul Chamness Cory-Ann Chang Tony Chapin Gregory G. Chapman Jill M. Chapman Clark Chen Christine Chester David Cho Jason Chretien Hope Christensen William Christensen Gary Christofterson Christopher Clack Joe Clarizio Scott Clark Spencer Clarke Kelly Clary Jeff Clay Patrick Clement Mat Coffey Terry Colbert Stephen J. Colfelt Megan Collier Lisa Collson Shayne Combs Lora Conn Michelle Cooper Mark Corey Tim Co Ty Co Kathryn Crabtree Cori Cramer Daryl Creech Stephanie Creel Mimi Croley James Croy Brian Crum David Culbertson Lisa Curtis Michael Cusack Robin Cyphers Richcllc Damrow Shane Darden Loren Davis Mitchel Davis Richard Davis Robert Kno Davis Amy Day Amy A. Decker Skip Delwisch DELWISCH 466 SOPHOMORES DEMARS Angela Demars Ken Dennis Tom C. DeNobte Rick DeWar Mike DeWill Duke Dexter Brenda Dickinson Christie Diegman Mike H. Diehl Becky Dielachneider Trislin Dietz Amy Dimond lames Dinardo Matthew Dinoto Shelley Dodge Laura Dolen Christina Dolph Robert Donaldson John Donnerberg Tony Doran Erin Doyle Christina Drinkwaler Gail Duggan Dan Dumler Eric Duncan Mark Duncan Cynthia Dunn Lynn Dunnington Erica Durbin John Dysart Tonya Eakin Margaret Eastman Mark Eastman Gary Eaton Steve Eckrich Anthony Stohl, Derek Callup, Sean Stephenson, and Betty Boop show their spirit at the OWU Stanford game. SOPHOMORES =r 467 • • • • Eric Eckstein Monty Edberg Brad Eddy Troy Edgar Carrie Edwards Coy Edwards .Martha Ehelehc Nancy Ehrke Maryann Ellis .Michael Ellis Edward Ellison Steve Enger Bryan Epps Jerry Evens Ashley A. Evensen Randy Everett Dale Evers Janelle Factora Benjamin Falco Dan Fanming Brock Ferguson Darin Ferry Julie Feters Shannon Fitzpatrick Benjamin P. Fleskes Stephen Flett Beth Foley Christopher Folkman Corie Foote Jane Forbes Paul Formiller Brett R. Francis Shari Fransen Tammy Fransen Jeff Freeman Troy L Freeman Earl Freepons Scott Fresvik Morgan Friedland Charles Patrick Fuchs Elmer Fudd Janna Furer Dona Gallagher Wendy Calloway Steve Gann Lee Cates Rachel Gayfield Kevin Gazay Suzanne Gee Debbie Geffen Greg George Tracy Gerlach Melissa Gertler Aaron Gcttis Todd Gieber Stephanie Giese lisa Gilbertson James Girswold Jeffrey Giuzio Mitchell Glaser 4® • • ECKSTEIN 468 SOPHOMORES • • Outside Benton Hall' color guard member Amy Durham, practices a routine. HARRIS • • ▼ Michael Glenn Josh Goldschmidt |ohn Goldspink |. Reed Goodpasture Matthew Goodsell Catay Gordon lennie Gorman Lara Gorman Scott M. Graham Bryan Grappe Doug Gray Cory Griffin Elizabeth Gumm Jeni Guy Tonya Haak Christopher Haley Benny Hall Pamela J. Hatvorsen Scott Hamilton Stephen Hammond Nicole Handke John Hannan Wende Hansen Jenni Harman Peter Hamish Kimberley Harr Andrea Harris Brian Harris SOPHOMORES 469 470 • • HARRE Kathy Harris Derek I. Harrison Janet Harrison Bryan Harvey Douglas Haslem Irana Hawkins Molly Ann Hay Anna Hebb Tracey Heeler Mia E. Heidt Miranda Heijdcn .Mike Heinke Mark Henderson Kris Herkamp Scott Herrick Steve Hess Stephanie Higash Mike Highland Dean H. Hill Catherine Hiller Kela Hinds Holly Hirt Kieman Hodge Paul Hoevet Kristen Hoffbuhr Charles Hoffman Jeanette Hogue Jennifer Hou Anne I. Holloway Eric Holm Vikki Hoistad Mark Holtzen Martha Holzapfel Will Homer Jennifer Hopper Mark Homing Craig Horrell Brent Horvath Jim Houchins Mark Hough Terrie House Julie Hout Naomi Hudetz Melissa I. Huff Stacey Hughes Kevin Hugulct Jada Hunt Heather Hyland Hollylyn Ingram Diane Irwin Katie Irwin Juline K. Jackson William Jackson .Mark Jacoby Andy James Brett James SOPHOMORES F.ufrnr Ho hlko s m m □ Classes were a big responsibility to any student, but Sam Donaldson found the time to be the Resident Housing Association's president and the director of Experimental College. I enjoy working for RHA and experimental college because it's fun, said Donaldson. Donaldson became involved in RHA when he was co intramurals representative at Cau-thorn Hall. I began to realize how powerful RHA's voice could be.'' said Donaldson. He then ran for RHA president. I was the only one running, so I won, he said. Sam's interest in the Experimental College actually began in high school where a program called community schools was offered. Donaldson started out teaching a class in science to third and fourth graders for credit in his regular classes. I enjoyed the class so much that I continued throughout high school. When I came here and found out about Experimental College. I wanted to become a part of it. -CW .Moor, ♦ ' 1 f Shannon Lynn Jamieson Lee Jenkerson John C. Jenson Jr. Matt Jenson Jennifer Jeter Kristin Jewett Peter Jewett Tracy Johannes Jennifer John Dan Johnson Gavin Dein Johnson Heather M. Johnson Jennifer Johnson Jennifer Johnson Stacy Johnson Todd Johnston Kelly Johuston David F. Jones Kimberty Jones Stephen Jones Leigh Jongewaard Chad Juranek Jenny Kahoun Wendy Kam Shana Kaneshiro Aleko L. Kangis Kimberty Kams Sherrie Karpen KARPEN • • --------'Ws • • SOPHOMORES 471 472 • • 4k___________ • KARSTENS Danielle Karstans Suzanne Kauzlarich Cindi Kawagoe Dustin Kay Kimberly Kegel John Kelly John C. Kelso Teresa I. Kesler Craig Keudell Tanya Khamis Julie Kiefer Dane Kingrey Wayne Kinkade Cherie Kinnersley Kye Kircher Kelly Kirkpatrick Clayton A. Kirsch Elizabeth Klein Chris Knapp Jorji Knickrehm Jody Knight Chris Knowles Heather Knudsen Steven Koch Scott Kolzow Carrie Kom Darren Kowalski Joe Kowalski Brian Krantz Caroline Krebs Michael Krecklow Pamela Kribs North Krimsly Mary Kuch Michelle Kuehn Teresa Kuwahara Jeannette D. lacar Jon Laine Courtnie lamb Bruce Lambert Joan Marie lance Nicole A. lance Andrea Landes Bradley J. Langford Matthew Larock Arel larson Eric larson Dane Lawlor Todd layman Steve leavens James Lee Jr. lea lee Jennifer Diane Lehman Christine Lempea David Leonard Kirsten Leslie SOPHOMORES - Nicole leveque Karen lieuallen Stephanie lindbloom Patrick Linhart Tammy lite Rick Lloyd Angela lo Vida Lombos Tim Longmore G. J. lorelle Nannette Lorenz S. Child Lotus .Matt loutzenhiser Craig Luis Timothy Luke Due luong Kascy Luy Lisa Lynn Lisa lyster Karl Maasdam Shelli Maass lenette Mackey Marleah K. Macpherson Laura Maffitt Doug Magnusen Shannon Mahar Lance K. Mahoe Michelle R. Majesky Jeffrey Malkasian Irene K. Mangerich Deedee Manzer Diana Marchbanks Dan Marston Matthew B. .Martin David Martinez Lisa Mathews Linda Malicioh Kristin Matsuura Joel Matykowski Twyla M. Maulding Lisa Mayer Meghan McBath Louise McCall Amy McCallum Richard Derik McClure Amy McCort Anne McCoun Tim McCoy Todd McCoy William McCoy Kathleen Me Fading Shani McGinnis Christopher Mdncmey Craig McKenna .Martin Me Knight Bethany McLoughlin w • • SOPHOMORES 473 • • ________ ■m • • McM leesa McMahon Andi McNeil Michelle McNeil Kristine McSkimming Jennifer McVey Theresa Meade Laura Means Mark Melbuer Pete Melnyk Catherine Meneses Jon Merry man Mark P. Meurisse .Michelle Michael Chris Miller Displaying Mexican clothing, Sevrin Weaber, freshman in pre-engineering, models in the international fashion show during International Week. 474 SOPHOMORES Darrell Miller Jayne Miller Marc Miller Michelle Miller Scoll Miller Shawn I. Miller Stephen V. Miller Wendy Lynne Miller Mannie L. Mills Scot! Mills Edward J. Milum Kathy Moini Kevin Monaghan Tom Monlerossi Mark Montgomery Carrie J. Moore Rachel Moore Suzanne Morrell Andrew Morris James J. Morris Rick Morris Amy Morlensen Natalie Mott Steven Muha Todd Muhly Chad Mundello Angela Nakyasil Martin Nance Gregory D. Napoli Nancy Neahring Thomas Neill .Mark Neitro Lynda Nelson .Mark Nelson Nikki Nelson Todd Newman Anhlhy Nguyen le Nguyen Phi Nguyen David Nicholas Monica Nichols Leslie Nickels Karen Nielsen John Niendorf Rob Nitschelm Dan Norvell Debra Nusbaum Kelly O'Callaghan Bo R. O’Connor Kelly O'Donnell Tami Ocheltree Sheila Oertwich David C. Ogden David Ohm Mary G. Oldham Toni Oliff SOPHOMORES 475 — Preparing for Halloween, Sandy Sandberg, freshman in marine biology, and Bryn Thoms, sophomore in physics, carve pumpkins in their dorm room. Shirazi Omid Chrystell Ordway David Page Gamble Paige Brian Parkhurst Candance Parmenler Jayson Partridge Tina A.G. Patel David Paul Theresa Paulson Karen Payne Tami Sue Pease Lori Pekkola Bryan Peters Laurie Petersen Amaud Petitjean Shawn Petrie Bethany Phelps Kristan Philippi Cheryl Phillips Scott Charles Pietrok ■ 476 SOPHOMORES SANPILANDS. ▼ Liu Pinkham James R. Pointer Jr. Samuel D. Pontier Dan Porter JennHer Porter Kevin Postlewait Erin Porsgai Julie Price Laura Price Michael Price Peter Pritchett Scott Probart Shannon Purdy Kimberly Quick Robin Quimby Greg Quintal Matthew J. Radich Steven Radosevich Ann Rae Kelvan Raft Brian Ragel Amanda L. Ralston Matthew Ramage Kerry Ramsay Don Ramsey John Randall Kristopher Rasmussen Christopher Rea Ken Reckard Thomas Redmon Erik Rees Molly Reiling Bret L. Reiner Hilary Reinmuth Richard S. Reiswig Diane Reker Theresa Riedman Chris Robbins Kim Roberts Michelle Roberts Richard Roberts Suzanne Roberts Timothy Roberts Mert Rockney Jr. Ryan Roehnelt Julie Rood Stacey Rose Gina Ross Jim P. Rostel Mike Rudisilc Liza Rue Brian Ruebel Kevin Russell Victor Rust Kevin Sabbato Kamila Sackett Laura Sand Wesley Sand Kristen Sandberg Nancy Sander Mark Sandilands • • • • SOPHOMORES 477 _ _______ •• S WAG ------ Martina Morgan, senior in History and English. graduated in June as the outstanding Liberal Arts student. Morgan planned to continue her studies and get her Masters' and Ph.D. She wanted to become a historian and eventually teach history in a university setting. Morgan chose the history field because she was originally from Germany and as a child toured many castles and traveled all over Europe. She felt that Germany is full of history that dates back 2000 years and it is my goal to learn more about myself through history. Morgan recommended Cultural Anthropology for history majors, because it taught about different kinds of culture that all tie into the history of the earth. Morgan took 23 credits her senior year, maintaining a 3.5 grade point average, and worked at Buxton Hall as a desk clerk and at Dixon Recreation Center as an equipment supervisor and clerk. — SunyAuM Knth Hu U SPO'ILW Mark Santilli Martin Santos Mark Sargeant Christopher Sartain Susan Sather Elana Satisky Susan Saul Ellen Savage Shawna Sawyer Robert Saxton Stacey Scarborough Ryan Schilling Cody Schmidt Stephen Schmidt Teresa Schmidt Patrick Schreok John Schuetz Nicole Schulz Sara Scott Timothy R. Scott Tanni Sedgwick Bryan Seits Egan Selby Robert Sepp Matthew Service Mai-ling L Sheehan Philip Shepard Tim Shibahara 478 SOPHOMORES Ann Shintani Pauline Showed Kristin Shrock Tanya Sturmake Beth Simkins Darrel Simon Julie Simpson Laurie Sims John Skirvin Stephen Slater C. Cameron Smith Davis Smith Heidi Smith Jake Smith Kami Smith Lisa Smith Robert 8. Smith Robin Smith Tricia Smith Jary Snodgrass Joseph Somenck Aashish Sonawala Bryan Sorenson Douglas Sosnovske Andrea Southard Miriam Victoria Spector Greg Springer Stephanie Squires Julianna Stamm Amanda Stangland Amy Starr Annette Starr Suzanne Stastny Kristen Steele Carsten Stehr Owen Stevens Dave Stewart Rich Stockwcll Mary Stoddard Julie Stokes Susan Stone Mike Stoney Nicole Stoyer Diana S. Streed Daphne Strunk Melinda Stuart Sheri Sullivan Carrie Summers Royland Suzuki Jill Swangard Michael Swanson Cary Symmons Karlen Tabetha Morgan Talarczyk Shana Talt Joanie Tarrant ______ TARRANT ------W SOPHOMORES 479 480 • • Jim Tebbs Michelle Terhunc Debbi Thaut Brian Thomas C. Marti Thomas Ben Thompson Lynette Thompson Sieve Thomson Micah Thorp Michelle Timm Pauline Torrey Shari Towne Tim Trussell Traci Tuley Jell Tumbleson Christopher Tull Michelle Unger Andrew Usher Yvette Valdemegro Jeffrey Valdes Diane Vallandigham Taylor Vallerga David Van Domelen Denise Van Dyke Rachelle Van Dyke Jesse Vander anden William Vannice Jeff Wass Tiffany Vavra Ty Vincent Heidi Wagner Ann M. Walker Pafli Walker Steven Walker Nicole Walkup Michelle Wallingford Landon Wallis Tammy Wansing Sieve Wafers Michelle Weaver Matthew Webb Tracy Weeks Allison Weider Alissa Weiss Jason Welch Dominic Wenzell Sheri Wetherell fmmalisa Whalley William R. Whisenhunt Sherry Whitney Slacy Whitney Pamela Whitworth Todd Wiederman Molly Wiemer Christy Wilkens Liz Wilkes • • WILKES SOPHOMORES WILLIAMS • • ▼ Peter Williams Wendy L Williams lohn Willis Eric Winquist .Mark Winston Teresa Wirth Wendi Wiseman Jessa Wittwer Doug Witake David Wolf Bryan Wood Jeffrey Wood Sara I. Wood Stacy A. Wood Yvette Woods Sam Woodsidc Courtney A. Woodward Craig Woodwick Stepahnie Womath Sarah Worthen Charles K. Wright Chris Wright Chris Yancey David Zahler Tina Zehrung Randall Zenke Tom Zinser Molly Zorich • • In the library, Mark Haldeman, junior in Business, falls asleep while getting notes for a paper. SOPHOMORES 481 • • ABE David Abe Kris Abel William Ackland Melissa Acpal David Adelman Veronica Aguila Jim Allen Tiburcio Alvarez Eric Anderson Joseph Anderson Cheri Andrew Beth Armentrout Margaret Arnett Jennifer Batch Stacey Balking Craig Barry Christopher Bass Deri Battles Thomas Beam Darin Bean Nancy Beardsley Rachelle Beasley Scott Beaton Laura Becker Candace Beebe Eric Bell Ted Bell Shantelle Bennor Joseph Bergevin liann Berman Steve Bernard Carole Biggs Kim Binek Jeffrey Binney Glenn Bishop Carrie Black Britt Blanchard David Blanchat Carolyn Bogaty Karen Borden Douglass Bomgasser Lisa Bossert David Bo! taro Todd Boyce Tracy Breitling Dean Brewer Jennifer Bright Lynctta Bristow Kathryn Britton Anthony Broadous John Brockley Tuttle Brooks Gavin Brown Shannon Brown Donna Brunner Pam Bryan 482 juniors Bill Buchanan Salli Buell Ferris Bueller Tod Bunnell Diana Burdell Stacy Burgess Michael Burke Robert Burket Robert Butler Tracy Butsch Anne Caines Merv Caldera Douglas Cammann Julie Campbell Kenneth Cameiro Bruce Castor Sherri Chamberlain Tonny Chandra Ann Marie Chaney Jill Chapman Donna Chamholm Michelle Childrelh John Childs Peter-Jon Chin John Chois Kelly Chrisman Annette Christopherson Cheryl Claeys Keith Claeys Barbara Clark John Clark Judy Clark Michael Clark Pamela Clark Eric Clarke Daniel Cobb Cynthia Coke Cary Cole Jim Collom Craig Compton Gina Connolly Joseph Conyard III Chris Cook Deborah Cook Jonathan Paul Cook Alexandria Cookson Stacey Coonrod Daren Coppock Andrea Coftings Brian Cottings Erin Couper Tavis Cowan Richard Creed Jr. Douglas Cross Brent Crowe Colleen Cusick CUSICK • • m juniors 483 CUTLER On Nov. 7, Karin Lader, sophomore in Education, votes in the presidential election. Vice-President Ceorge bush won the election. £u w Hottuko Tricia Cutler Keith Bailey Amy Danielson Jodine Davis Melinda C. Davis Melissa Davis Sherry Davis Michelle Day .Mike Deam Lisa Dearmond Kelly Demanette Linda Denton Timothy Dick R. Scott Doan 484 juniors Cindy Dodson Carolyn Dolby Mike Don lerolyn Dorr Waller Dorsey Amy Dougan Michelle Dudek Tamara Dunford Cindy Dunn Tom Duloit Mark Edwards Patriica Eichelberger Matt Eide Christian Ellertson Christine Ells Joanne Erben Sally R. Eshleman Jennifer Eyman Pay Faessier Trkia Faherty Chaunda Kay Fanning Kurt Farris Eric Fedecovitch Daniel R. Fiedler Jr. Todd Findlay Greg Fischer Christopher J. Fisher Kevin Fisher Jacob Flaming Jr. Karen Fletcher Mary Beth Fletcher Debbie Floyd Bonnie Ford Linda Frack Ginger Frank Heather Franklin Kim Franklin Thomas Franklin Elizabeth Frid Rodger Fritz Kristina I. Fryberger Mark Fult Kristin Furer Christina L. Gaillard Ron Gallagher Matt Gallant Derek Gallup Abigail Garfein Roberts Gavin Karen Geissinger Kristy Gengler Amanda Gibbons Patt Gillen Kristin Giottonini Jeff A. Giulietti Jacqueline Giuzio QLjzn w JUNIORS 485 GODDARD Shawn Goddard lisa Goheen Amy Goodman Karen Goracke Debra Gordon Mall Gorski Heather-Anne Grant lames Grant Kelly Grant .Marshall R. Greenup Thomas Gremmels Scott Grimes Kim Gross Julie Grossen Rustin Guild Katherine Gutierrez Valorio Hafen Stephan Haight Duane Hall Victor Hall Sheryl Hampton Joanna Hancock Jerry F. Hanlon Gunnap Hansen Shawnie Hansen Jay C. Hanson Scott Harris Shannon Harris , I ' J, U ' I'J V — V •% § •$ ' 7 4 § | f M $ § 7 i1 � $• $ Older than average student Elizabeth Senelli juggles her time between the Equal Opportunities Program at school and being a grandmother. 486 JUNIORS Gregory Hurl o Jon Harvey Tricia Harvey Stacy Hasegawa Kimberley M. Hay Rick Heath Kevin Heaton Michael Hedges Shauna Heinrich Kurt Hellberg Andrew S. Hempeck Richard S. Henderson Seanna Hennessy Lisa Hepner Dave Hermance Linda Hickey Gregory Hicks Bradley Hiday David Hill Amanda Hindman Scott M. Hite Lisa Hoawley Melissa Hodge Jeanne Hoduffer Chris Hotter Lara Holm Brian Holman William N. Holmes Robyn Holmstrom Don Hostler Jonathon Hughes Shawn Hughes Lee Ann Humphreys Hans Hunger Michele Huston Gregg Hyman Darryl Ice Gina Intenao Bryan Irwin John R. Isert Christy Iverson Geoffrey Ivey Craig Jackson Scott Jackson Brent Jacobsen Jane Jaramillo Steve Jedan Andrew Jec Todd Jenne Eric Jensen Nona Jensen Paula Jensen Jennifer Jillvon Brenda Johnson Marybeth Johnson Theresa Johnson IQUNSQM m juniors 487 • • — _ Craig Jolly Tandi Iordan Virdeana Iordan Chuck |oy .Mark Kaegi Susan Kahoun Susie Karpen Rochelle Kasten Chris Kaufman Mark Kaveny Lisa Kearney Glen Kearns Eric M. Keenan Kathryn Keenan Lisa Kehr Karen Keith Mary M. Kepncr C.). Keudell Van Khieu Heidi Kiersey Yong-Shik Kim Denny Kimberli Patrick King Dean Kinney Michael Kloch Erik Klump Ken Koenig Andrea Kokkcler Martina Kolenc Joanne Korfhage Katie Kortge Rich Kortge left Koth Mark Krantz Audrey K. Krebs David Kribs Kristine Kring Susan Kroger Deborah Kyle William D. Lackey Thomas B. Laird IV Karin Landsberg Scott langfeldt Debra Larsen Vicky Larsen Anita Larson |utie Larson Karin A. Larson David Lau Sarah Lawrence Trina Learn Nancy ledoux Brian Lee Vicki Leonard Anthony Levey Jack B. Lewis Christy Lichti Todd light Eric Liljequist Colette linkin Martin Lisk __________________________ • • LISK Dominique litmaath Melanie Litmer Becki Lloyd William love Mike Lowry Chanlepy lu Kristin Lundgren Stephanie Luques Sean Mackey Clarissa Macnab Heidi Madden Kellie .Maddox Brent Madison William W. Mahaffie Greg Mallory Anthony Mann Scott Marquis Robert .Marsh Tim Marshall Scolt Mason Judith Mattson In tuxedos and tennis shoes; Todd Powell, senior in Business and journalism, and Todd Pearsons, graduate student in fish and wildlife, encourage voters to elect Ceorge Bush as the next president. juniors 489 •• A MAY Donald G. May Sherry May David McAfee Elain McAlpine Christopher McArthur Craig McCarthy Derek McCulloch Kerri J. McCurtain Craig McDaniel Jeffrey McDougald Guy Bruce McElroy Christopher McFadden Shari McGhehey Jillyn McGill Shane McKay Chris McLaughlin Garrett McLeod Phillip McMillin Tricia Mehl Brenda Mejdell Michael Scott Melcher Troy Michaels Donald Milford Andrea L. Miller Eric Miller Joanne Miller Melissa Miller Todd Miller Vince Miller David Mills Kate Miner Jon Mishra Dennis Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Rick Mito Ross Monroe Linda Moore Scott Moorman Frank Moritz Craig Morris Jeffrey M. Morrison Gary Moss Fletcher Moulton Andrew Moyer Andrea Munson Leslie Myers Ronald A. Myers Carrine Nagy Brent Nasset Roderick A. Neitzel Richard Nelson Tim Nelson Travis Nelson Ed Neumann Khanh Nguyen Laurie Nicoloff 490 JUNIORS SPOTLIGHT I went home to San Diego for a visit and a friend took me into a store like whirlwind graphics, said Angela Mizer, owner and manager of whirlwind graphics. We had a blast. We jokingly talked about opening a store in Oregon. The more we researched, the more the idea became feasible. This whole thing is no big deal. Anybody with the same set of opportunities could have done the same thing. I'm just like anybody else, Mizer said. Mizer would like to expand and possibly have shops in Portland and Eugene. Another idea for expansion was to see if Fred Meyer would carry a line of her designs. My advice to someone who is thinking about starting their own business is to remember that planning is everything, said Mizer. It's very important and you have to have a positive attitude about everything. No matter how bad it looks, there is always a way out.” -Cindy Stoore F.ujynr HvtUs Marvkav Nielsen Andy Noonan Kris O'Donnell James R. Olfson Alex Olmsted Andrea Ormaond Javier Ortiz Janet Ovall Jeanette Owens Janelle Pace Mark Pahl Emily Parkel Robert Parker Robert S. Parker Shelley R. Pasicznyk Rob Patton Ariane Pavoni Linda M. Pearce Cory Perkins Carlos Manuel Perez Kari Petersen David Piccioni Eric Pointer William Pong leffrey J. Posakony Heather Powell Randy Price Daniel Prince _________ PRINCE • JUNIORS 491 • • PURKERSON Dana L. Purkerson Jeff Radich Chris Ramsey Amy Rawtings Nadine Reames Chad Reese Claudia Reimer Victor Renard Denise Reskovac Robyn Rexroad Carolyn Reynolds Carr Reynolds Heidi Rhodes Nancy D. Rhodes Jonathan Ricci Jeffery Rice Cherie Richardson Bill Riddell Traci Rieckmann Michele Riedl Paul D. Rietze Anja Riihimaki James A. Ringham Steve Rissberger Victor Roach Laura Robertson Doug W. Rogers John Rogers Thomas Rorick Garth Rose Andrea Rosenast Steve Roth Helen Roudnev James Rowell Ken Rupe Patti Russell Tracy Russell Tonya Russo Tami Ruter Veronica Sabates Randel Sablan David M. Sach Jeff Sailor Juan Sandbox Stephen Sangillo Audra Sasser Anita Savage Sean Scanlan Nancy Shalm Mike Scheel Kathryn Scheele Douglas S. Schenk Jeremy Schlegel Melinda Schmid Steven Schmidt Patrick Schreiber 492 juniors Tony Schwartz Gerrod Seifert Theresa Seiler Julie Selken Michael Settlemyer Thomas Sheridan Victoria Sherman Rock Shetler Ann Siegler Gordon Sievers Julia Singer Doug Skordal Seth Skundrick Lindsay Slater D. Scott Slaughter Michael McKee Gail M. Smead Arthur Smith Carrie Smith Cindy Lee Smith Joel Jeffrey Smith Kim Smith Michael Smith Michelle Smith Stephen Smolinski Greg Snook Thomas Snow Michael A. Sokol Amanda Sommerfeld David Soriano Michael A. Spivey Kathy Spooner Shelly Sprague Ron Stahl Dawn Stakich Christopher Stapelton Kimberly Stastny Sandi Statter Chris Steenkolk Shawn Steinmetz Sean Stephenson Tim Stephenson Michael Stevens Dana Stewart Julie Stickel Anthony Stohl Jeri Stoll Craig Stoltz Brian Stonebrink Susie Stoner Elizabeth Straub Jena Strebin Susan Streeter Heila Stutler Scott Sullivan Kurt Sundstrom SUNDSTROM • • juniors 493 494 juniors 77 SUNDSTROM Yvonne Sundstrom David Sulheriand Yasunori Suzuki Kevin Svilkh Anita Switzer Melissa Talley Gerald A. Tarsitano Kristine Taylor Steven Taylor Travis M. Tebb Sherri Thiessen Scott Thompson Barry Thurman David Ethan Topaz Michele Torgeson Matthew Triplett Mario Tritt Michelle Trupp Matthew C. Turay Allison Turner Scott Turner Michael Saxon, senior in Fine Arts, works on a sculpture. Scuba diving off of the coast of Maui, Gregory D. Napoli explores with a school of tropical fish. Crvgory 0. Sopoit ZYDEL • • Carl Van Austen llene Van Domelen Jennifer Van Dyke Brian Van Smoorenburg Angela Van Valin Mike Vanderbeek Ryan Viken Alan Wagner Lydia Waisanen Sarah Walberg Cheryl Walker Christy Walker Cynthia Walker Lauren Walker Shelley Walker Tice Walker Vic Wallace John Waller Todd Walsh Kristy A. Walton Teri Wann David Wayland Bern Michael Wayne Cori Weber Stephanie West Melissa Wheeler Kevin Whitty Robert Wick David Wkkwire Pete Wilkinson Richard Willardson Jeannette Williams Kelly Williams Andrea J. Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Steve Wolfe Bobbi Jo Wood Tim E. Wood Jon Woodyard John Wrenn Damien Cheong Chi Yee Tracy Yelton Kim Yonker Glen D. Zucker Bruce Zydel • • JUNIORS 495 • • Robert Abel, Business George Abele, Business Julie Adams, Speech Comm. Jonathan Adkins, Ag Science Robert Adkins, Biology Ed Tooraj Aflatooni, Busness Mgmt M. Anthony Aquiliar, HRTM Curtis Aimonetto, Speech Comm. Mohomcd Al-Amoudi, Pre-Med Bio. Craig Alaspa, Finance William Alexander, Biology Triano Alianto, Economics Anthony T. Alleman, Mech Engineer. Beth Allen, Business Mike Allen, Music Education Timothy Allen, Business MH Alysha Altermatt, Education Roberta Ambler, Business Thomas R. Amoth, Math Physics Carey Anderson, Business .Mgmt Kristin Anderson, Speech Comm Linda M. Anderson, Merch. Mgmt Ron Anderson, .Mech. Engineer. Sarah Anderson, Home Economics Krista S. Andrews, Speech Comm Jane Ankenu, liberal Arts Luci Ankrum, HRTM Gary Arakaki, Electrical Engineer Scott Armentrout, Wildlife Science Kristine Armstrong, Personnel Mgmt Lisa Arrington, Family Studies Amelia Ashworth, Elementary Ed Lila P. Asnani, Biochemistry Penny A. Atkins, Education Kamaljit K. Atwal, Biology Eric Au, Electrical Engineering Shaun Augustine, Biology Traci Austin, Early Childhood Ed. Daniel Axness, Ag Engineer. Barry Baertlein, Horticulture Bernhard Bahro, Science Ed. leanne Bailey, food Science Tech Brook Baker, Business Mitchell Barats, Economics Tina Barnes, PE. Health Tracy Barnes, General Science Sharon Fay Bamum, Psychology Braden Banett, Health Education Sharon Bartholomew, Bus Admin Susan Bartlett, Animal Science Craig Barton, Industrial Engineer. Ann Baskins, Business Admin Michael J. Bateman, CEM Katherine Baty, Home Economics John Edward Baxter, Business Aleece Bee, Psychology 496 SENIORS • • • • In her senior year. Brenda Yeats. Marketing and Business major, was president of Blue Key National Senior Honorary. Blue Key was involved with a number of things. said Yeats. They held a leadership conference, assisted in peer advising, worked with the Oregon Donor Association and tried to promote spirit and tradition at the university- Blue Key is one of the few honoraries available to serve the campus. said Yeats. We are asked to help with different projects to help the university. Yeats was also a member of MGPC for two years, a member of Cardinal Key Honorary. Talons, the Homecoming Court and vice-president and activities chair for Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. I wanted to be involved. said Yeats. It is really important, because by being involved you polish your leadership skills and people skills and you meet a lot of great people. — Kami Smitfi Andrew Lee Beebe, Comp. Sci. Nona Belleque, Elementary Ed. Jon M. Benedict, Internatl. Fin. Robin Benedict, Biology Ben D. Bennett, General Ag Chrk Bennett, Human Develop. Erik Bennett, Comp. Sci. Todd Bennett, Business G. Brian Benson, Health Promotion Teresa 8erg, Fashion Merch. Jill Bergstrom, Human Develop. Carolyn Berk, General Dietetics Randy Berning, Business Tim Berning, Crop Science Ellen Bemtsen, Elect Engineer. Julie Berryhill, Internatl .Market. Arun Bhat, .Microbiology Leah Bickett, Accounting Linda Biles, Elem Education Alan Bird, Civil Engineer. Debi Birskovich, Health Care Admen. Carta Bisbee, Fisheries Sci Shawn Bishop-Walker, Business Admin. Brian Blachly, Animal Science Jett Blair, Human Develop. Darrin Blake, Business Mark Bodyfelt, CEM Leo Boedigheimer, Speech Comm. ____________▲ BOEDIGHEIMER •� • • SENIORS 497 QGH. Amy Bogh, Elementary Ed Todd Boire, Engineer |udy Bolduc, Computer Sci. Robert Bollinger, Chem Engineer Dorthy Bollman, Psychology Patti L. Bolton, Business Finance Nancy Bone, Business Admin. Joseph Bonnarens, Pharmacy Heather Borgen, HRTM Cindy Botelho, Electrical Engineer. Kristi Bottenberg, Accounting Heidi Ann Boutin, Etem. Ed. Daniel Bowles, Social Sci. Ed. Nanette Bowlin, Education Kevin Bradley, Civil Engineer leanne Bradshaw, Secondary Ed Greg Brady, Economics Shannon Brady, Marketing Craig Bramlett, Business Bill Brasslield, Electrical Engineer. Berin Brenda, Business i i 1 til •S j At the International Culture Fair, Mohammed Shabbir, junior in science talks to students about his home in Bangladesh. ▼ 498 SENIORS • • Brent Brewer, Crop Science Melissa Briston, Health PE Neal Bromley, Saftey Studies lisa Bronson, Interior Merch Shannon I. Brooks, Pre-Therapy Sharon Brooks, Fashion Merch. Tracy J. Brost, Speech Comm t A Alain Brown, hfcstory Cameron Brown, Mech Engineer Dayru Brown, Speech Comm Gordon Brown, Env� on Health Joseph Brown, Ag Business Mgmt. lauri Brown, Biology Robert William Brown, Finance Sharon Brown, Deetitics Wanda Brown, Business Admin. Gigi Bruce, Health Education Roy Bruce, Computer Science David A. Brugman, Mech Engineer Paul E. Brunetto, Anthropology Nancy Buchtel, Business Melinda J. Bucy, HRTM David Buehler, Engineering Carl Buersmeyer, Business Jimmy Buffett, Business Michael Burke, Business Finance Robin E. Bums, Manuf. Engineer Sandra Butler, Fine Arts Lisa Cady, .Marketing Mgmt. Monica Cain, Commercial Ind Fit Cheriene Cairns, Home Economics Ten Calcagno, Sociology Jaime Caldera, Itoeral Arts Gilbert Calkins, Const Engineer Karla Callahan, Psychology Christopher Callies, Business Matthew S. Canfield, Psychology Joseph Canova, Mech Engineer Ana Cantey, Civil Engineering Eric J. Carmichael, Indust Engineer Cory Rea Carpenter, Tech Journ David Carter, Chem Engineer. Gerald E. Casper, Mathematic Ed Charles Cathcart, Bus H C. Admin Brooke Cedros, Art Albert Chen, Pharmacy James Cheadle, Business Admin. Andrea D. Cheney, Business Daniel Cheney, Civil Engineer Trina Cheney, Business Yung-Hui Cheng, Journalism Amy Cheona, Finance David Chia, Mech. Engineer David Chin, Eletrical Engineer. Tamara L Chorey, Speech Comm Del Christensen, HRTM CHRISTENSEN SENIORS 499 __ _______________ • A • CHRISTIANSEN Mark Christiansen, Business Diane Chung, HRTM Colleen Clancy, Microbiology Krista Clark, Marketing Timothy S. Clark, Business Scott Clarkson, Engineering Peggy lee Coady, Art Steve Coleman, English Kevin Colts, Business Mgmt William J. Condron, Spanish lacqueline Connors, Fashion Merch Julie Cooper, Mathematics Lisa Corrigan, Journalism Mark Costello, Political Science Brenda Cote, Speech Political Sci Tom Couthem, Computer Science Christabel D. Coutinho, Pre-.Med Tech Alan Coyle, Mechanical Engineer Melilssa Crabtree, Ag Buvness Mgmt Matthew W. Cranor, Indust. Engineer. Roosevelt A. Credit, Music Ed. laway B. Creech II, Social Sci. Ed Richard Crevier, Geology Jennifer Croaro, Home Ec. Ed. Mary Ann Crowell, Elementary Ed Andy Crump, Insutrial Engineer Scott Curry, Civil Engineering Matthew Curos, Business Daniel Dahl, Business Marilyn R. Dane, Food Syst Mgmt Kim Danskin, Elementary Ed Jill Dariey, English James R. Davis Jr., Speech Comm. Megan E. Davis, Incfcjstrial Engineer Sam Davis, Agkulture Business Mgtm. Susan De Camp, Darly ChilcflxxxJ Ed. Cynthia De Silva, Business Finance Amy Decker, Animal Science Elizabeth Dehlinger, Business Admin James E. Delmore, Physical Science George Dennis III, Political Science Kirk Dietrick, Speech Comm. Kathryn Dietz, Food Science Ann Dillon, Speech Comm Jacob Djaja, Finance Howard C. Doane, Business Admin. Diane Dobbes. Sociology HRTM Amy Doerfler, Business Admin, leanne Dole, Fashion .Merch, William Donaldson, Crop Science lance Donaly, HRTM Constance Dorman, Buskiess Delia Dorran, Technical lourn Erik F. Dorsett, Civil Engineer laurie Douglas, Business Marketmg Marc Doumitl, Civil Engineering • • 500 SENIORS Karin and Kristen Nakano had busy careers as college students. Karin majored in Hotel, Restaurant, Tourism Management, while Kristen majored in Food Systems Manage ment and General Dietetics. Other than separate majors the twin sisters were very much alike. We are both good friends and we spend a lot of time together, said Karin. They were both part of the nationally ranked gymnastics team. When asked how they managed to juggle everything, they both agreed it was difficult. “It's a triangle situation. said Karin. I think we organize our time well. We try to keep a balance between academics. athletics and friends. In the small amount of spare time available, the twins enjoyed spending time with family and friends and watching soap operas. Karin earned the title of Most Improved Gymnast in 1987 and Kristen received the Academic Achievement Award for 1987-88. —Brlh llannan Leslie Downs, Elementary Ed Jennifer Draper, Speech Comm Darrell Drinkwaler, Beology Wildlife Ronald Duce, Construction Engineering Tina Dumiao, Graphic Design Paul H. Dunn, Broadcast Media Comm Sam Duong, Mechanical Engineer Kay Dyksterhuis, Ag Resource Ec. Stephen L Eckert, History Robert Eckles, Polrtical Science Scott Eddy, Computer Science Geno F. Edwards, Graphic Design Scott Edwards, Financial Mgmt Garth Eliason, Engineer Physics Bonnie Ellis, Sociology Laura Katherine Emert, Botany Alaine C. Encabo, Business Mgmt GeneUe Engblom, Political Sci Cherie Englert, General Diet. Konnie Erbes, Pre-Phy Therapy Tony Erenyi. Business Finance Neal Erickson, History Janet Eskeldson, Early Child. Ed Susanne T. Estes, Indust Mfg Eng Kevan Evans, Electrical Engineer. Kris Evans, Physical Ed Lisa Evans, Business Elizabeth Everest, Zoology Anth EVEREST •• •• ----------- SENIORS 501 • • EVERS Diane Evers, Sociology Alice Anne Ewell, HRTM Mohamed Ezzine, Range Mgmt Craig Falk, Mechanical Engineer Suzanna Farley, HRTM Kathleen Fast, lournalism Patricia Feeley, Pre-Therapy Ron Fehringer, Ag. Engineer. Jim Feig, Poultry Science Doug Fendall, Physical Ed Augustus Fennerty, Science Ed. Eric Fenton, Business Carlton Findley, Broad Media Commu. Susan Finneman, Elementary Ed. Keith Fischer, Sociology Kristine Fishbum, Buyness HRTM lisl E. Fisher, Ag Resource Ed Kelly Fitzpatrick, Political Science Sharon E. Fleischmann, Home Ec. Ed Mary Katherine Fletcher, Elem Ed. Erik Flodstrom, Industrial Engineer. Scott Flood, Electrical Engineer. Tracy Foertch, Business Mgmt Grctchen Fogehtrom, Health PE Susan Foley, Business .Michael Folgate, Math Ed. Duncan W. Fong, Business William J. Fox, .Math. Sciences Debra Frahler, Business Brian Frainey, Business Carta Francis, Psychology George Franklet, Civil Engineer. Shawn Freeman, Sociology Glenn Fritts, Ag Resource Ed. June Fryer, Pharmancy Maymay Fu, Electrical Engineer Shirley Galloway, Chemistry Ed Kathryn Anne Garber, Business Danny Gardner, Political Sci. L.A. Laura Garren, Psychology Anthony Gascon, Electrical Engineer Cynthia Gerig, Education Amy Getman, Health Care Admin. Colette Gilbert, Business Allen Gillelt, Business Admin Christina Girton, Business Market. Todd Girvan, Religious Studies Paul Glidden, Bkxhem Biophys. Kier A. Gombart, Business Admin. Jeffrey M. Goodman, Business Paul Goodwin, Agriculture Douglas W. Gordon, Industrial Ed. Patricia Gordon, Earty Child Devel Larry Gorman, Industrial Engineer. John E. Grant, Education Kelly D. Grant, Business Jason, Grassman, Business Mgmt. Linda J. Gray, Psychology Michelle Green, Business Randy Green, .Math Education Kerry Griffin, Physical Therapy Lori Griffin, Applied P£ Biomech • • 502 SENIORS 1 9 I Christopher Crimes, Math Education Christy Croghan, Speech Communication Ed Grose, Political Science Sandra Gutierrez, liberal Arts |ohn W. Hagerty, Science Sarah Hagerly, Elementary Ed. William A. Hagerup, Electrical Engineer Roger M. Haley, Chemical Engineering lisa K. Hall, Tech. Journalism Econ Rena S. Hall, lournal. Homc Ec George Hamasaki, Electrical Engineer Todd Hamilton, Chem Engineer. Denise Hamlin, Elem Ed. DeWayne Hamlin, Civil Engineer. _______ ___ HAMLIN � • • Todd Cruz, a freshman in Physical Therapy; escapes to the putting green behind Langton, to participate in his golf class. SENIORS 503 __ AN_________ •• 4m 99 HANSLN According to Mitch Coleman. Most Outstanding Senior Agriculture Student, agriculture is something of the future. It will play an important role in the world as the population continues to increase. Coleman was interested in the area of secondary education, high school or perhaps community college. He expressed a desire to pass on the knowledge of agriculture and provide opportunities to others interested in this field. He was Captain of the Livestock Judging Team which participated in competitions nationwide. He was also Vice President of Collegiate Future Farmers of America. Secretary of Agriculture Exec.. Agriculture Ambassador, a member of Alpha Zeta and a participant in the Dean's Discussion group. These activities taught me oral communication skills and challenged me in other areas I wouldn't have experienced. said Coleman. —Brth llannm Paul Hansen, Horticulture Per Hansen, Business Brad Hason, Business Heidi Hanson, Apparel Design Michael Harcourl, Food Soence Tech Brian Hard, Political Science John C. Harelson, Business Lexie Hartan, Interior Merch. Tim Hariand, Industrial Engineer Michael P. Harman, Electrical Engineer Rebecca Harper, Food Systems Mgmt Scott Harris, Business Suzanne Harris, fashion Merch Harry Hartono, Industrial Manuf. Melinda Haseman, Business Susan Hastrup, Elementary Ed Mami L. Hawes, Elementary Ed. Elizabeth Hawkins, Pharmacy Donna Hay, Biology Alisa M. Haynes, Home Ec Merch Mgmt Bradley Hazen, Construction Engineer. Sandi Heal, Home Economics Geoff Hebncr, Civi Engineering Stephen Heer, Business Elise Heamaner, Engineering Kristi I. Helman, Political Science Dorinda M. Hempel, Business Admin. lay Hensleigh, Fisheries 504 SENIORS Yunjc-Jiut Ctttnf Charles Hensley, Environmental Eng Heather Hernandez, Pharmacy Cary Hemishin, Business Rodney Hess, Technical Journal. Patrick Hibbard, Marketing Cathryn M. Hildenbrand, Pharmacy Karen Hill, Forest Resources Kristie Hill, Accounting Shelley Hill, Computer Scinece R. Gail Hillary, Education Matt Hinds, Political Science Darryl Jake Hines, Speech Comm Nancy Hintz, Physical Ed. Ernest Hisam, Microbiology Louis Hodes, Engineering Physics Herbert Lloyd Holer III, Geography David Hoff, Financial Services Mary Ann Hoffman, HRTM Mark Holbrook, Physical Science Scott Holbrook, Chemical Engineer. Megan Holland, Accounting David M. Holmes, Industrial Engineer. Deb Holstad, Comm Ind Fitness |ohn Hoop, Construction Engineering Yuichi Hoshiko, lournafcsm Laurie Houchin, Elementary Education Jeff Hough, Speech Todd W. House, Accounting Michele Houston, Business Shannon N. Houston, Crop Science Terr T. Howard, Business Erika Howe, Business C. Russell Hromuko, 8usmess Admn. Hong Huang, Business Cynthia Hubbard, Business Admin Cheryl Huey, Accounting Michele Huffman, Elementary Ed. Stephen Huffman, Fish. Sc. WikJMe Sc. Glen Hughey, Physical Education Bonnie Humphrey, Business Admn Ronald Hunt, fournalism Kimlong Huynh, Electrical Engineer. John Hyde, Pharmacy Drew David Hymer, Psychology Lee Hyslin, Engineering Obidike Iheanacho, Pharmacy Timothy Ihle, Agriculture Carole Imbrie, Business Fnance Travis Ingram, Engineering Robert Irwin, Speech Comm. Thomas Ivancie, Ffcstory Kimberly Jacobsen, Speech Comm. Jennifer Jacobsen, Speech Comm David A. Jahn, Computer Science Eric Jandik, Electrical Engineer L. Andrew Jansku, Gvi Engineer IANSKY •• •• SENIORS 505 IARAMILLO Selling trees in the quadJean Williams, tree grower; shows Beatta Walker, senior in health and P.E., a tree. Lon Dam Dennis Jaramillo, Electrical Eng Daniel Jarman, Political Science Bryce Jasmer, Computer Science Taufik Jayaadmaja, Finance Carla Jennie, Speech Comm Manley Jennings, Chem Engneer. Math Curtis L. Jensen, General Science James Jensen, Theatre Arts Julie Joetson, Human Development Julianto Johannes, Industrial Engineer. Erik Johnson, Industrial Engineering Gordon Johnson, Science Kristin Johnson, Business Admin Ron Johnson, Civil Engineering Kathleen Johnston, Sociology Matt Johnsston, General Science Richard Johnston, Electrical Engineer. Dawn Jones, Psychology Guy Jones, Biology Ken Jones, Health Physical Ed Kent R. Jones, Marketing 506 SENIORS Michelle Judevine, Pharmacy Peter Julber, Speech Communications Heiko lunge. Venture Management Ame Kainu, Engineering Reid Kaiser, Construct Engineer Mgmt Henky Kamaruddin, Chemical Engineer Rod Kamm, Business Admin Sally Kane, Home Economics Bill Kan , Engineering Scott Karter, Business Brett Kaseberg, Ag Science Laura Keefer, Accounting Regina Keilman, Safety Studies Robin Kerslake, Apparel Design Nancy Ketchum, Fashion Merch Kenneth Kill, Heafth Physical Ed. Alane King, Fashion Merch Dan King, Business Mgmt. Steven King, Computer Engineer Pat Kinnebrew, Science Ed James T. Kirk, Aerospace Engineer. Doug Kirkpatrick, Brroad Media Comm Richard Kirmis, Electrical Engineer. Sidney Kirtley, Food Science Tech Donald L. Kloft, Crop Science Tim Knispel, Market Ed. William ). Knolwes, Safety Studies Lai Hung Kok, Civil Engineer Norman J. Kong, Physics Kristen Korn, Journalism Shannon Komegay, Chem. Engneer John Kreut er, Business Jeanette Krieger, Business Riadh Krit, Range Science Sara Jane Kruger, Forest Res Mgmt Anita Kuensting, HRTM Debbie Kuhl, Family Stuckes Leah Kuhns, Home Economics Ray Kunighige, Indust. Engineer Jennifer Kun man, Business Mgmt. Kerri Kuykendall, Journal. Housing Herman I. Kwik, Food Science Tech Stewart L. Kyle, Mech Engineer Sally Lackey, Fleakh Physical Ed Rob Lagrone, Political Science Quanh Lai, Electrical Engineer Melanie Laine, Business Admin. Tammy Laird, Commerc Ind Fitness Richard lambson. Mechanical Engineer. .Michelle Lamy, Fashion Merch Kenneth N. lance Jr., Speech Comm Cary Lang, Sociology Jonathan Lang, Liberal Studies Sonia Laouiti, Industrial Engineer. Jeff Larcom, Business Admin Tim Larkin, Education LASKIM • • m SENIORS 507 Karen Larsen, Business Amanda Larson, Biology Lynette Larson, Merch. Mgmt. Home Ec. Kim W. Lau, Business William Lawler, Ag Engineer Tech. Laurie Lawrence, Political Science |ill Layport, Speech Comm HeaHh Ed. Ilene Leahy, Biology Ed Lee, History Evette lee. Fashion .Merch Jennifer Lee, Spanish French John Lee, .Marketing Kang-Ho lee. Computer Science Matthew lee, .Microbiology Shinja Lee, Mechanical Engineering Katrina Iccper, Accounting Matthew Lehman, Economics Cene L. leider, Business Market Dan Lcighty, Business Tara Lemmon, Journaksm Jess Leney, Forestry Nina Leonardo, Math Science Felice Leonhardl, .Mech Engineer Jacquelynn Lepoaluolo, liberal Studies E. Sean Lewis, Business Admin Joe R. Lewis II, Science Ed Michael Lewis. Biology Ed Bjorn Ngai Li, Pharmacy Willie liau. Pharmacy James A. lichatowich, Mech Engineer Jeffrey Lienau, Mech Engineer Malia lighty. Psychology Daniel Limbeck, Comm Amy Lin, Electrical Eng Comp. Sci Arthur lindbloom. Business Suzanne Lindsey, Dietetics Cliff Long, Psychology James D. long. Speech Judy Lonse, .Marketing Louise Lopez, Sociology Paula Loree, Business Admin. Estee Louie, Human Develop. Jeffrey Lowe, Graphic Design Veronica J. luccio. Corporate Fit Ja-Mic luey. Electrical Engineer Brian Lulay, Business Admin Julie lum, HRTM Michael Lund, Engineering David lundell. Horticulture Ken Luyten, Liberal Arts Lahna Kay Lynn, Business Julia Lyons, Speech Comm Jeff Macey, Accounting Inti Bus Jim Maeslretti, Business Marika Magi, Health Phys� cal Ed. Ngan-Ha Mai, Industrial Engineer. I ♦ % % i k it •? f £ s w k r'K M if $ t % i( $ ft if w t t f 9 f m r 4a A % A 9 f SC a. if 9 ft a t ■ ft t f - % 1 $ 3 f £ tub V 9 • • 508 SENIORS Crtgary D XsfwJi SPO'IIM Upon entering college. Matt Hinds, senior in political science, became a member of Delta CJpsilon fraternity. During the spring of his sophomore year. Hinds was voted vice president of the house. He moved up to president the following year. Besides holding these fraternity positions, Hinds was a member of various honor societies including Cardinal Key. Order of Omega, and the honorary for political science. Pi Sigma Alpha. During his senior year, Hinds was voted president of Mortar Board, the senior honorary. He was involved in the annual Academic Planner and other services for the campus and the community. You get out what you put into it, Hinds said about his involvement. When not participating in honoraries or activities with his house. Hinds liked to work out and engage in conversation. Everyday, I try to do something for me, was Hinds motto. —Stoty Burjoeu t- - A- •? - mm $ V Ski t..f | % ? £ i-sjf L 51 Uf fi A 1 Carrie Majors, Poul.Sci Tech Journ. Viohea Mam, Biology Toni Manning, International Bus Polly Marlow, Art Joseph Marovich, Mech. Engineer Bruce Marriott, Chem. Engineer. Cretchen Marter, HRTM Karrie Martin, Health Physical Ed. Michael Martin, Industrial Arts Ed. Stacy Martin, Microbiology Jenninc Marwedel, HRTM Mark Marxer, Marketing Andrew C. Mason, Geography Patrick J. Matanane, Business Admin Traci Mathews, Comm Ind Fitness James Matthew, Mgmt. Comm Ind Fit. Rakhisah Matzin, Computer Science Darty Maydole, Elementary Ed Terry McAllister, Liberal Arts Robert McCallister, Liberal Arts Dan McCammon, History Julie McClendon, Computer Sci. Cynthia McConnell, Business Cameron McCord, Chemical Engineer. Jay M. McCord, Broad. Media Comm Owen McCulloch, Speech Steven R. McCutcheon, Microbiology Shauna McDaniel, Computer Engineering McDaniel m • • SENIORS 509 • ♦ mcdqnnell___________________ Erin McDonnell, Food Science Tech David McDougald, Engineering Heidi McGowan, Health Cerentotogy Sandy McGregor, Animal Sci. Bret McHuron-Guss, Fishery Sci. .Marianne Mdnnis, Pre-Therapy Adrian Mc|unkin, Civil Engineer Maura McKay, Business Kris McLean, Pharmacy Daniel McMillan, Marketing Bryan P. McQuade, Geography Icanette McSperitt, Psychology Victoria Meacham, General Sci Melinda Meadows, Early Childhood Ed Frank Elsasser takes a walk through the frigid 9°F winter cold, while Jack Frost nips at his nose. 510 SENIORS Angela Means, Business Admin. Kurt Mechals. Business Andrew Meier, Busksess Admin Tamara Melton, Heahh Care Admin MkheBe Merritt, Wfcfbfe Science Theresa Merter, Business Mgmt laurent Mean, Biochemistry Kim Mi-Yun, HRTM Laura Michael, Heahh Ed Shellie Mickel, Dietetics Elizabeth Milbrath, Elementary Ed Clinton Miller, Health Care Admm Kristina Miller, Commencal Ind Fit Michelle Miller, Pre-Medical Natalie Miller, Fashion Merch Robert Miller, Psychology Ruth Miller, Elementary Ed Shawn .Miller, Forestry Susan Miller, Ag Resource Ed Nicole Milne, FamJy Economics Sieve Milner, Pre-Vetennary Med Consuelo Miranda, Liberal Arts Amber Mircs-Comett, Business Kimberly D. Misner, Elementary Ed lack Mitchell, Psychology loanne L Mitchell, Chemistry Matt Mitchell, Food Science Tech Virginia W. Milchener, Grad Ed Ph D Terry Moore, Math Education Paul A. Moorman, Bus iess Andrew Moos, Speech Comm l A Ion Morgan, Technical Journal Melinda Morgan, liberal Arts Frank Moms, Computer Engineer Kathy Morris, Business Brian K. Mortensen, Tech Journal Donna Moseley, Business Cliff Mosher, Marketing Ed Eisabeth Mowery, Elem Tiffani Munger, Busness Fmance Robert Muniz, Broad Media Comm Michael Murray, Mathematics Kristin Nakano, Home Econ lisa Nalhe, WMMe Science Jennifer Nault, Busness Gary Nelson, Math Science Rolf C. Nelson, Computer Sci Greg Nesting, Economics Kian Fatt Ng, Psychology Sendiyanto Ngoei, Economics Paul Nguyen, Electrical Engineer Thuy Dung Nguyen, liberal Arts Tonya Nguyen, Business BarTy Nilsen, Mech Engineer Brady Nilsen, Engineering Kimberly Nissen, Home Econ. lohn Patrick Noble, Ag Business Mgmt Xavier Noboa, Busness Matthew Norris, Mech Engineer Kimberly Northcutt, Home Econ Barb Novak, Busness Kimberly Novosel, Elementary Ed NOVOSEL • • ▼ • • SENIORS 511 NUTT Wta OWm | Spotfegfo Beth Whalen was a woman who knew what she wanted and strived for it. Her accomplishments spoke for themselves. Whalen, a pharmacy major, graduated with a cumulative grade point of 3.50. That was a feat within itself, but imagine graduating twice; the first time Maxima Cum Laude (a 3.7 or above grade point average). I graduated from Loras College in 1985, stated Whalen. I had a 3.8 average in biology and Spanish. She was involved in the honorary for her college and taught talented and gifted children Spanish in the elementary school. Whalen came to OSCI as a junior in 1987. She decided to major in pharmacy. If people have a science inclination. I can’t say enough about pharmacy. she said. There are so many avenues to take — industrial, teaching, corporation and many other ways. Whalen was impressed with what pharmacy had to offer. It's nice to know that once you finish school, the job market is fantastic. — Stacy Buriy i lames Nutt, Wildlife Biology Carol Nugren, Elementary Ed Leslie O'Conner, Comm John O'Neill Jr., Education Kelly O'Rourke, Marketing Blake Obarr, Marketing Janet I. Odenthal, Business Paul J. Odenthal, Civil Engineer Phil Oertli, Business Raejean F. Oertsvich, Broad .Media Comm Kirsten Ohm, Speech Comm Clayton Okino, Electrical Engineer Kari Olsen, Computer Science Cart L. Olson, HRTM Thanhvo Olson, App. Design Merch Mgmt Fabian Ong, Mechanical Engineering Stefanus Onggo, Business Rae S. Opengart, Business lennifer Ora io, Chemistry Carolyn Ostberg, Elementary Ed Linda Ott, Animal Science Lisa Ouchida, Microbiology lennifer Paavola, Elementary Ed. Kelly M. Pack, Business Jodi Padberg, Science Kevin Pahl, Business Admin. .Market Kari D. Palmer, General Ag. Bob Paluska, Science 512 SENIORS | U il ft m ■ g % j1 • if'% 9 HsJS f. i $ .’� t V «M % % � $ ? Yf f? f it ) f f J ? 17 TfeteUt • • Chris Panasiti, Liberal Arts Marie A. Parcell, Technical lournal Danette Pardue, Ag Resource Ec Christine Parks, General Science Rita Parsons, Fashion Merch Tim Patching, Engineering Physics Jennifer Patrick, Industrial Hygiene Kathleen Patterson, Economics Theresa Patterson, Accountssg Andrea Dee Paulsen, Elementary Ed Mike Pasvlowski, Nuclear Engineer John Pax, Business Bryan Payne, Finance Chris Payne, Geography Imelda Paz, Electrical Engineer. Hai Pearson, Electrical Engineer Rodney Peete, Pre-OBGYN Psych Marguerite Pennel, Economics Carlos Manuel Perez, Fine Arts Kenneth Perigo, Business Admin. Kaley Perkins, English Willis Periey, Biology Steven M. Peters, Health Ed Shane Petersen, HRTM Carol Peterson, Sociology Robert A. Peterson, Financial Serv. Jayelte Pettit, Speech Comm Kelly Phelan, Environ Health Dayle Pieper, Mathematics Pam Pieters, Elementary Ed. Debra Evelyn Pilcher, Speech Comm. Mary C. Pinkiwski, Pharmacy Kristin Pintarich, Broad. Media Comm Brian Poddephatt, Forest Products Darla Pointer, Health Care Admin Vivian Pond, Health Physical Ed Marlin Pose, Wildlife Science Brian Price, Const. Engineer Mgmt David Price, Industrial Engineer Jack D. Price II, Busasess Chemae Prime, Speech Comm Lisa Prom, Psychology J. Darin Prulhicre, Biology Janice Pullen, Spanish David Purkerson, Mech. Engineer Doug Qualey, Engineering Lisa L. Quan, Sociology Debra Radford, Comm. Brian D. Rager, Civil Engineer Charles M. Ramsell, Political Sci Renee Ramseth, Business Blair Ransiam, HRTM Roger Ranuio, liberal Arts Bruce Rasche, Civil Engineering Sheri Lynn Rask, Merch. .Mgmt Rahul Ravel, Tech, lournalism RAVEL SENIORS 513 During International Week, Shanid Yusaf, senior from Pakistan, and another student display foreign clothing in the international fashion show. Billy Ray, Accounting Doran Read, Computer Science Chris Redell, Graphic Design Jennifer Redmond, Ag Resource Ec. Colleen Reed, Business Admin Market. Jill Reggiani, Education Chris Reinold, General Dietetics Cara Ann Rennie, Business Teresa Reynolds, Biological Sci Liz Richards, Marketing Mgmt Jeff Richardson, Speech Comm Joel Rkhler, Business Robin Richwine, Art Riduan, Business Kimberly Rieckmann, Ag Resource Ec. Daniel Riedl, Horticulture Christine Riley, Comm Ind Fit. Teri Ritter, Business Roslyn Robello, Technical lournal Erin Robertson, Mechanical Engineering Joseph Roberls, Chemical Engineering 514 seniors Sarah Roberts, Home Economics Angela Robertson, L A Ffcstory Pete Rodgers, Political Science Erik Roe, Mechanical Engineer Shelley Rogers, Math Education James Rondeau, Chem Engineer Jeannie Rose, Food. Nut. Food Sys Mgmt Tim Rose, Food Nut. Food Sys Mgmt Tina Rosier, Const Engineer Mgmt James Ross, Mech Engineer Lael Ross, Graphic Design Ari Felipe Rubio, Business Mgmt Jimena Rubio, Business Steven D. Ruch, Electrical Engineer. Keith Rude, L A Tech Journal Suraya Saad, Computer Science Juan Salazar, Marketing Frances Salimi, Chemical Engineer Ricardo Salinas Jr., Economics Christy Sallee, Zoology Youssel Sarret, Major Range Sci Bradley Sander, Business David M. Sanderman, Computer So Elizabeth A. Sanelli, liberal Stucfees Nancy Sariovvan, Busmess Kathleen Sarran, HRTM Anne-Marie Scafidi, Fash. Merch. Jeanne Scarbrough, English Mark Schatfer, Business Kathleen Schlechter, Hort Mark Schleicher, Physical Therapy Ruth Schmidt, Business Admin Robert M. Schneider, Indust Engineer Troy Schneider, Business Jill Schneiderman, Business Admm Kip S. Schoning, Business Karen Schoonover, Physical Therap. Wendy Schubert, Ind Engineer Debra Scofield, Wild fe Sci Donald Scott, Microbio. Jill Scudcr, Elemen Ed Brendan Scully, Indust Engineer Cindy Sellers, Health Ed Kwang Seo, Business Bryan Sera, Electrical Engmeer. linette Serbinski, Psychology Amy Settlemyer, Political So Kim Sharman, Sociology Melanie Sharp, Art Graphic Design David Shayeji, Engineering Lori Shea, International Marketing Molly Sheehan, Business Admm April Shelburne, Secondary Math Ed Dean Shelley, Business Don Sherman, Civil Engineering Michael Sherman, Economics SHERMAN • • SENIORS 515 SHIBLEY Coming to Oregon State from Japan was a big change for senior Eugene Hoshiko who was the first international student from Asia to graduate in journalism.” Hoshiko had a double major of journalism and anthropology. I wanted to accomplish my dream, Hoshiko said about coming to OSCJ. I got involved writing when I was 15 years old, writing screenplays for theater arts and movies, said Hoshiko about his journalism major. But Hoshiko said a refugee from El Salvador really gave him a reason to be a journalist. Hoshiko spent two summers working in El Salvador. The first time he was a free lance photographer for a Japanese newspaper and the second time he was an foreign correspondent for a Japanese wire service. Following graduation Hoshiko planned to return to Central America. Central America is really attractive to me. said Hoshiko. I plan to go back there and spend a few years and record history. -icamismirt Bill Shibley, Ag Resource Ec Thomas E. Shibley, General Ag Econ Leona Shigemura, HRTM lane Shon, Apparel Design William Silva, Const. Engineer Jennifer Sims, Dietetics Anita Sjolseth, HRTM Vicki E. Skaar, Business Admin Darrel Skillings, Business Richard Slough, Wildlife Sd. Ian Smith, Business Kirsten Smith, Business Marshall W. Smith, Political So Randy Smith, Wikftfe Science Sarah Smith, Business Scott Smith, .Marketing Shelley Smith, Business Ed. Steve Smith, Computer Sci Brian Snippen, Electrical Engineer Lars Snitker, Psychology Maria Snodgrass, Psychology Steve Snyder, Nuclear Engineer Hy Sokha, Civil Engineering Fredric Spada, Business Martin Spathas, Sociology Jim Spkher, Industrial Arts Ed. Lori Squire, Business Cheryl Stark, Merchandise W to 9 9- $ f - 9 « 'k 9 9. ■51 i $ 3 3 § % f if $ j il 3 ® $ 9 Tt y v 516 SENIORS % -i. ftv l!4 a y FT? = F 4 5- 'I1 4 ®t % Tf r -) i Iff ti® %5l ■ � f %•! il 3 Y ♦ f'� t f« f $ ft tf aa I f -i a Sabrina Starr, Anthropology Jeff Stastny, Mechanical Engineer Kimberly Steadman, Business Kelly M. Stelk, Busness Admin. Cathryn Stephens, kxjrnalism Constance Stephens, Psychology Aileen Sterting, Speech Comm. Michelle K. Steve, HRTM Ellyn Stevens, Psychology Michael Stevens, Civil Engineer. Tamara Stevens, General Science Scott Stiller, Business Cindy Stockwell, Home Ec. Fash. Merch. Don Stoddard, Biochemistry Kimberly I. Stokes, Business Admin Lynette Stone, Pharmacy Robert Stone, Social Science Ed Toni Storm, Microbiology Douglas Strauss, Computer Sci David Strom, Industrial Ed Paul Stromsness, Computer Sci. Kenton Stuve, Chemical Engineer Jaehong Suh, Venture Mgmt. Deanne Sullivan, HRTM Sjamsu Sumali, Chem. Engineer Linda Sundberg, L.A. Sociology Sonja Suobiron, Psychology Ikuo Suzuki, L A Speech Comm. Takayuki Suzuki, Business Steve Swan, .Math Education Sally Swift, Psychology Vincent Swinney, General Sci. Darren Taie, Industrial Engineer Christopher Talcott, Biology Rafia Tam, Business Kerry Tamdara, Liberal Arts Ellen Siew Lin Tan, English Ed Hiroshi Tanaka, Economics Jun-lchiro Tanaka, Agriculture Sci Darwin Tandjo, Business Jim Tanner, Business Ferry Tantodjojo, Business Jasmin Tavakolian, Health Care Admin. Barry Taylor, Pre-Dentistry Michael Taylor, Botany Kim Tcramurs, Pharmacy Matt Theisen, Engksh Gary Thomassen, Business Admin. Debbie Tilton, Pre-Thearpy Dawn Timms, Animal Science Sutjandi Tjandra, .Marketing Kim To Tjioe, Electrical Engineer Jamir Thomas-Yergel, Marine Res .Mgmt, Susan M. Tompkins, Fashion .Merch Fritz Tonn, Business Suasideth Tran, Engineering Physics _______ A TRAN • 4 SENIORS 517 • • TRA VER Suzi Traver, History Peder Trelstad, Mechanical Engineer Julie Tremblay, Industrial Engineer Ray Trueblood, Business Danny Tucker, Physical Geography Nancy Tucker, Health Eckjcation Shaunmarie Tuttle, Graphic Art Kirk Tweedy, Economics Michael Twist, Liberal Studies Paul Underwood, HRTM Jose Valerio-Soto, Fisheries So Christie Van Loan, Family Res Mgmt Jim Van Loon, Poktical Science Eric Vanderhouwen, Finance Pamela Vanderveen, Business Jim Vanhorn, Chemical Engineer Ken Vanlieu, Commercial Ind Fit. Richard Veeman, Pre-Vet Med Christian Vega, Electrical Engineer Karen Vessel, Pharmacy Jeffery Vinson, Speech lisa Ann M. Vlessis, Pharmacy Jeff Voigt, Industrial Tech Lan Vu, Political Science Karen Wadsworth, Pharmacy Kari Waletich, Political Science Karen Walker, Home Ec Comm Scott R. Walker, Business Stacy Walker, Elementary Ed Kerrie Walters, Health Physical Ed Monique Walters, Political Science Kristine Walton, Business Admin Tracy Wang, Business Rhonda Ward, Accounting Rod Warner, Const Engineer Mgmt. David Watson, Speech Comm Thomas Webb, Forest Mgmt .Mark Weeks, Electrical Engineer. Dorene Weible, Elementary Ed. Georg Weidlich, Physics Chris Welbom, Science Ed. Jodi K. Welch, Family Studies Raymond P. Welch, Biology Kimberly Wells, 8usmess Piper Wells, Busmess Finance Kurt Welly, Business Carol A. Wennstrom, Psychology Angela Wenzel, Speech lang Path Charles Wesorick, Safety Kathy Westenskow, Rangeland Mgmt Carol Westerberg, Speech Comm Richard Westerheid, Const. Engn Mgmt Andrea L. Wegcr, Psychology Brad Whitaker, Engineering Donna White, Speech Communications Gerald White, Computer Science • • ------ 518 SENIORS Jalr Smith Kathleen Olson, director of the university choir, directs rehearsal, as the students raise their arms in harmony. Joanne L Whitfield, Business Market. Catherine A. Wick, Human Develop. Johan Widjaja, Mech Engineer Suryanty Widjaja, Business Courlaney Wilcox, Busvsess Market Thomas Wilcox, Civil Engineer Carmenn Wilker, Education Terrissa Wilks, Business Todd Michael Willcox, Pre-Med. Aaron Williams, Speech L.A. Kimberly Williams, Psychology Linda Williams, Industrial Engineer Colleen Wilson, Merch. Mgmt. Douglas Wilson, Biology Roy S. Wilson, Sci. Ed. Thomas Wirlh, Finance Sam Wiseman, Engineering Dennis Witherspoon, Speech Comm. Tod Witzel, Educatioo Ffcstory Russell L. Wojcicki, Business Lynn Wolf, Business y ' jut Della Wong, Business Admin Siu-Kong Wong, Geography Julie Woodward, Business James W. Wren, Hort land Design Shinjino Yagi, liberal Arts Econ Akiko Yamaguchi, Sociology Wayne Yamashfte, Business Jo-Ann Yatogo, Sports Leader. Brenda Yeats, Business Market. Robert Yee, Finance Angela Young, Business Admin Wendo Yu, Business Admin. Frv Shahid Yusaf, Computer $d. Kirky Zaniker, Education Oliver Zehr, I.A. history Frances Zeller, Internatl .Market. Kimberly Ziegler, Chem Engineer. ZIEGLER • • SENIORS 519 Abbas. Dave 426 Abele. George 424. 4% Abeken. Kris 355. 416 Abel. Kris 446, 482 Abel. Robert 496 Abe, David 164. 482 Abmante. Dawn R 360. 446 Abraham. Kari .. 373. 463 Ab-raNm. Hanj 186 Acacia 292. 293 Academics Division 106. 107 Ackland, William E 194. 482 Acklm. David 77. 317. 463 Acosta. Jen™ V 363. 463 Acpal. Meissa 182. 482 Adams. Amy J9 188 Adams. Jaci 181 Adams, lenmter 100 Adams, lube 4% Adams. Lara 415 Adebian. David . 313.482 Adenan. Danny 425 Adkns, Jonathan 4% Adkms, Robert 4% Adler, Shannon 351. 446 Aflatooni. Tooraj 4% Afuso. Carrie 436 Agenbroad. Marilyn 199 Agoff. Nicholas 4i, Agricultural Ambassadors 164 Agricultural Exec. Council 165 Aguila. Veronica .482 Agubar. M Anthony 329. 4% ANbrecht. Tony 449 Ahreodt, lulu- 281. 414 Aimonetto. Curtis 333. 496 Air Force ROTC 164 Akanatx. Jibe 402 Akmsanmi, losiah 186 Alaspa. Craig 301. 4% Aba. Lynn 359. 463 AJbegovk. Teo 233 Albelo. Jell 428 Albertson. Amber 173. 392 Albertson. Clnt 446 416 Albright. Steve 330. 446 Albuanain. Mohammed 424 Alcohol Awareness 25 Aldrich, Mitchell 333. 463 Aleman. Giovanna 412 Alexander. Charles Jr 420 Alexander. Gail 186 Alexander. Wilkam 4% Aianto. Trisno 496 196 Aleman, Anthony T .317.496 Alen. Beth 496 Alen. Brian 172 Alen. Connie 199 Alen, Jm 190, 322. 323. 482 Alen. Kendra 179 Alien. Laura 180 Alien. IWke 496 Alien, Nancy 402 Allen. Patrick 322. 446 Allen. Timothy 496 Allen. Trevor 329. 463 Alligood. Michael D 342, 463 Allman. Anthony 409 Allman. Jon 428 Allman. Melissa 178 AJmarez. Russel 180 Alpha Chi Omega 346. 347 Alpha Delta Pi 348. 349 Alpha Gamma Delta 350, 351 Alpha Gamma Rho 294. 295 Alpha Kappa lambda 2%. 297 Alpha Kappa Psi 165 Alpha Omicron Pi 352, 353 Alpha Phi 354. 355 Alpha Sigma Phi 298. 299 Alpha Tau Omega ... 300. 301 Alpha Xi Della 356. 357 Alpha eta 166 Altermatt. Alysha 356, 4% Alternative Housing ... 438, 439 Alton, Gary 441 Alvarez. Tiburcio 482 Al-Abd-rab-alnabi. Munir 425 Al-Amoudt, Mohomed .496 Al-Hamoud. Kalxl . .424 Al-Hanna. Ramzi 182 Al-Hawan. Emsd ....................- 25 Amam-joutey. Kareem................ 32 Amato. Cynthia....................- 3 AmbJer, Roberta ....................496 Am. Sot. of Chcm. Eng. 6' Am. Sot. of Eng. 166 Amkk. Darcy .............347. 4U. 446 Amick. Kirsten................347. 463 Amiton, laura .......................1% Amos. Carr ....................... 93 Amoth. Thomas R...................4% Am wick. Darcy....................270 Amy Doeller.......................1 3 Am. Sot. of Meet . Engineers 67 Andersen. Sean .....................174 Anderson. Aaron . 418 Anderson. Amy 419 Anderson. Brad 442 Anderson. Carey.............. 360. 4% Anderson. Chris ............. 359. 46 3 Anderson, Christian 97 Anderson. Christopher |.......342, 446 Anderson. ESe.................179, 442 Anderson. Eric........... 99. 342. 482 Anderson, lackie.........398. 432, 436 Anderson, leanne 97 Anderson, lennifer............363. 464 Anderson. Ml................. 364. 446 Anderson. Mnmy......................231 Anderson, loseph N 298. 482 Anderson. Kim ... 75 Anderson. Kristin.............355, 4% Anderson. Larry ..............187. 1% Anderson, loda......355. 415. 446. 4% Anderson, lorie.....................389 Anderson. Marc..................... 407 Anderson. Mark ...............310. 464 Anderson. Rohm......................464 Anderson, Ron........................4% Anderson, Ross............... 164. 1% Anderson. Sarah..........406. 407. 4% Anderson. Thomas..............342. 446 Andreson, Cris................338, 464 Andresss, David..................... 20 Andrews. Krista S............ 399, 4% Andrews, Marti...................... 20 Andrew. Cheri.................347, 482 Andrich, Amy................. 373, 464 Angel. Cretta...................... 446 Angkawidjaja. Tuti................. 425 Ankeny, Jane..................171, 4% Ankrum, luci.........................4% Annes. Karen ..................... 441 Antcneh, Berhanu ...................425 Antonson. Dan.......................418 Antsen. Russ........................207 Anttonen. lohn 164 Anundsen. Ehc.......................424 Apger. Kristy...................... ’76 Apostol. Edward C...................424 Applegate. Michele ...........374. 464 Apr! .............X'.................89 April. Rocco Arakaki. Cary 496 Arana. Candice 420. 446 Arce. Horaoo......................18 Archer. Melanie.....................389 Arch. Russell................ 309. 446 AreRano, Jose.................181, 187 Arellano. Ricardo............ 81, 187 Ariuchi. Yuko...................... 424 Arizala. Alex.......................174 Arlington, Amanda.................. 431 Armentrout. Beth 367. 482 Armentrout. Scott. 4% Armstrong, Dave.............. 187. 430 Armstrong. Kristine 363, 4% Armstrong. Ron..................... 426 Arnett. .Margaret.............356. 482 Arnold. Coin........................406 Arnold, lulie.................359. 464 Arnold. Laurie......................427 Arnold. Roy........................ 108 Aronson. Steve..................... 174 Arrington, lisa......................4% Arriola. Darcy .....................428 Arvidson, Joe................ 317, 464 ASCI Student Center 167 Ashworth, Amefca .............347, 4% Asivido. Tyson............... 298, 446 Asnanr, Lila P......................496 ASOSU 68 Assoc General Contractors 71 Atkinson. Don....................... 72 Atkins, Penny A.....................496 Atkin. Meridith.....................411 Atwal, Kamaljit. K ..................4% Aufranc. Rick........................33 Augwstme. Shaun.....................496 Add. Stacey 46. 360. 414. 415. 417 Austin. EBen ........................176 Austin. Traci 4% Auvfle. Mark 338. 446 Au. Enc 496 Avery lodge 388 Avril. Justrs 294. 464 Av. Garry 408 Axness. Daniel 4% Ayala. Mekxla 351.446 Ayat. Patrick 321. 446 Azalea House 389 Backus. Jason....... Baertlein. Barrs Baghbanbash. Sohei'a Bahro. Bernhard . Baley. Douglas....... Bales. Keith Baley. Leanne _______ Baiey. Lloyd. Baiey. Michael....... Baeses. Waly........ Bair. Cary.......... Baker. Brook......... Baker, Laura ........ 394 313. 4% 391 4% 333, 464 484 180. 189, 496 228 431. 446 342. 446 ... 446 333. 496 363. 464 Baker. Michael Baker, Shawn Baker. Todd Bakn Balakas. Martin_____ Balanger. Secret Batch. Jennifer Bakom. Erin ........ Baklerston. lared W Balderston. Jason . Baldwn. Bart Batdwn. Scott M Ba linger. lennie ... Balking. Stacey..... Balks. Jonathan_____ Ball. Jeff.......... Ball, loe .......... Ball, Scott ........ Balsiger. Jeffery___ Banks. Shannon Bannon. Sean ------- Barajar. Marcos Barats. .Wtchel----- Barbera. Juke....... Barber. Enc......... Barber. Enck........ Barck. Leah ........ Barclay. Leigh ----- Barker. Rich ....... Barkley. Roy........ Barlow. Mark........ Barmore. Sheri Barnes. Lou......... Barnes, Tina........ Barnes. Todd Barnes. Tracy Barnett. Beth........ 317. 464 301. 464 293. 446 .....187 ......317 ... 420 482 .....412 ............342. 446 ............ 342. 464 328.329,446 ................465 ............... 406 ..........482 302. 446 ............23. 432 4 34 144. |45. 147 ............305. 465 416 329. 465 425 4% 412 ............... 269 ................272 347. 465 ............363. 446 435 ................408 430 408 ................253 4% 322. 465 14. 15. 173. 367. 496 ................413 Barnett. Catherine ............. .355. 466 Barnett. Michael ................ 182. 426 Barnett. Obn................194. 313. 465 Barnett. Todd..........................176 Barnhousc. Buck........................335 Barnum. Bret R 342. 465 Barnum, Sharon F........................4% Barrajas. Marcos.......................180 Barraias. Marios...................... 81 Barrett. Barbara ......................428 Barrett. Braden.........................4% Barringer. Dave 342, 465 Barry. Craig ....................322, 482 Barry. Wifiam ...................293. 446 Barr. Peter.......................317, 465 Bartels. Greta ........................348 Bartholomew. Shane.....................406 Bartholomew. Sharon.....................4% Bartlett. Susan.........................4% Bartlett. Thomas.......................101 Barton. Craig.................... 184. 4% Barton. Gerald....................294. 465 Barton, Ptxl...........................423 Baseden, Wayne ........................218 Basketball 234. 235 Basketball-Men's 222, 236. 237 Basketball-Women's 254 Bask ns. Ann .............. 194. 391. 4% Baskets. Debra 1..................391. 446 Basom. Mamie . . 22, 23, 193, 373, 465 BassJ. Nahla...........................109 Basster. Steven........................431 Bass. Christopher R 309. 482 Bastian. DeOe 421 Batdortt. John 388 Bateman. Karen R 465 Bateman. Michael 1 496 Bateman, Shawn .407 Bates. Mercedes A 120 Bate. David 436 Battadrarya. Ra arshe 424 Battaile. Kevin 431. 465 Battles. Den 360. 482 Baty. Katherine 364, 4% Baudx-r. lohn 179 Bauer. Chris 406 Bauer, Kev� s 334. 465 Bautista, Pete 166 Baxter, John E 313. 4% Bayne, lohn 194 Beach, lacquelme 369. 465 Beals. Steve 408 Beam. Thomas 297. 482 Bean. Darm 298. 482 Bearden, Colleen 443 BeardRoetzel, Wanda 200 Beardsley. Dave Beardsley. Nancy 392. 482 Beard, Donna 441 Beard, Doug Beasley. Rachelle Beason. Brian 201 Beaton, Scott Beauchamp. Claudme 415 Beaver Lodge 390 Beaver Pride 171 Beaver Yearbook 212 Becker, laura 374. 482 Beckeite. Dean 436 Beckman. Kevin 388 Beebe, Andrew I 497 Beebe. Candace Beebe. Ken •••- 164. 1%. 434 Beebe, Scott 427 8eecher. Dan 394. 443 Bee. Aleece 4% Bel my. Brian 164 Beleque. Nona Bel. Enc 394. 482 Bel. Hilary 203 Bel. Ted 482 Beman. Lon 178. 446 Benedict, Jon M ... 497 Benedict, Robn 497 Bennett. Ben 177.497 Bennett. Chris • 374. 375. 497 Bennett, C V Bennett. Dana ■.. 57 Bennett. Erik 325.497 Bennett, loey 414 Bennett. Judy 177. 465 Bennett. Kella 188 Bennett. Steve 338. 446 Bennett. Susan 364, 446 8ennett. Todd 298. 497 Bennett. Travis Bennor. Shantele 363, 482 8ensnk. Carmen 190 Benson. C Brian 342. 497 Benson, lisa 351 446 Benson. Mari Benz. Daniele 419 Benz. Gary 420 Bergemann. Amy 367. 446 Bergemann. Enc 342. 463 Bergen. Rotierta 420 Bergeron. Andrew 338, 446 Berger. Ion 414 Berger, lisa 130 Bergevm Joseph 293. 482 Berggren. Dale Ill Berglan. Greg 187 Bergstrom. Jd 351. 497 Berg, Kama 145 Berg. Paul ...75 Berg, Teresa 497 Berg. Teri 198 Berkuod. lute 165.443 Berk. Carolyn 497 Berman. Lianne 182. 482 Bernard. Steve 302. 482 Bernart. Matt 126 Bernina. Tim 177 Berning, Randy ... 497 Berning. T n 165, 177, 313, 497 Berntsen. Ellen 497 Berrett. Scott 187 Berryhil, Jay ... 182 Berryhil. Juie 497 Berry. Roger 334, 446 Bertha. Cheryl 164 Bessette. Ryan 294, 463 8estvi. Linda I 363. 427. 446 520 INDEX Bela Alpha Psi 172 Bottaro. David 333. 482 Beta theta Pi 302. 303 Boltenberg. Kristi 172 425. 498 Betschad. Annette 408 Bottenberg Tr ia 425 Better oext. Tarah 416 440 Boucher. Alison 174 447 Besanckch Bob 446 Boust. Ron 122. 447 Beveridge toon 329 446 Boutn. Heidi A 498 Brmngton. km 130 Bovcot. Sam 172 Bewley. Mke 42 3 Boss . David 91 Be. Hmdra M 187 Bossier. Mov4e 396 Bhat. Arun 497 Bowles. Brian 310. 447 B kett, Leah 172, 497 Bowles. Daniel 4‘W Biedenweg. Shannon 415 Bowling Club 174 B � . Tom 320 Bowfcn. Nanette 36 8. 498 Bige| Kimlierly 347 446 Bowman Bruce 45 Bgg% Carole 482 Bowman. Bully 40. 44 45 Wggs. M hael 446 Bowman Chris 333. 447 Brtev lnda 497 Bowman Elizabeth 447 ftnek K,m 860 482 Bowman Nora 172 Bmney let trey 482 Bowman. Scott 187 Birch Carrie 411 Box. Tom 44 3 Bird. Alan 167. I « 497 Boyce. Sarah 355. 465 Birney. Laurie 428 Boyce. Tockl 309. 482 Birtkovkh. Del 421, 497 Boyd. Melissa 351. 447 Bisbee. Carla 497 Boyer, Ken 207. 4 19. 442 Btscacho. Lorrane 414 Boyles. Brett 293. 447 Bishop Glenn 298 482 Boyle, ktxnrtc-r 148 360 198. 465 Bishop-Walker. Shassn 497 Boyle. Kc-By 164 447 Bftkie. Howard 187 Bovst. Ken 117,447 Bit Bennie 282 Bradford. Catena I 164. 406. 465 Bjergo, Karl 269 Bradford. Scott S 101. 447 Btachlieki. Jeremy 333 446 Bradlev. Evan 105. 447 War hly Brian 497 Bradley. Kevin 321. 498 Hlachly. Lennon 446 Bradlev. Wendy 465 Blac kliam, Karen 112 Bradshaw, leanne 4 t8 Black more, Gale 198 Brady. Cktf 292. 29 8. 447 Blackstad. Kris 182 426 Brady. Greg 4‘ 8 Btac kwood. Jc-ll 428 Brady. Shannon 4 8 Black Brian •126 Bramktt. Craig 4‘W Black Carr - 374. 482 Branch, kp 4 19 Black Michael 305. 4 46 Branch. Tracy 447 Black Tma 465 Brandt. Jeff 435 War. Jell 333. 497 Brarvlt, Monique 57 War. Jessica 873 446 Brand, R k 218 Wake Darrin 4‘� 7 Brantan. Cheryl 43 War hard. Britt 347. 482 Brantley. Jason 418 Wane hard. Todd 407 Brantley. Will 237 War hat. David 142. 482 Brant. Lance 418 Blanc. lean Pierre 177 Brant. Larry 322. 447 Blanclenlx-e kler. lohn 167 Brant, layne 418 Blau, Mary-lane 359. 446 Brasch. .Mark 338. 447 Iftedsoe. David 172 BrassfieM. Bill 423. 498 Bfc hm. John 126. 127. 446 Bratt. toon 260. 261. 310. 447 Bkss. 1 leid. C 161. 413. 441, Braunng |eff 258 259. 262 26 3 Blcnk and Bridle 172 Breaux. Andy 324. 325 447 Wood. Joseph D 301. 446 Breese. lere 294 465 Bloomer. Tammy 174 375. 446 Breese, Jm 176 Bloom. Scott 141. 446 Brertlmg. Tracy 367. 482 Blow Hall 406 407. 408 4119 Brenda. Berm 194. 498 Blue Key 171 Brennan. William .201. 291 Bkjmanthal Peter 443 Brenrseman. Slsannon 164. 465 Bkn. Denise 187, 391 Bremen. Bil 178 Boatman. Debt 415 Bremen Byan 211 Bober. Joe 426 Brc-ntarso. Peter 318 447 Bobroswtz, Ad 97 Bresson, I aura 856. 447 BcxJer. |im 144 Bretschneider. Peter 433 Body felt. .Mark 297. 497 Brewer. Brent 499 Boedigl snH-r. Leo 164. 497 Bressc-r. Dean 338. 482 Boehmer. Tawnra 350. 351. 465 Brice. Becky 27 Bogaty. Carolyn 369. 482 Br k-. Iim 426 Boge. Liz 165. 166. 180 Bright. Jennifer 848. 482 Bogh, Amy 498 8riney. John 325. 447 Bohn, Mkhael 420 Brink. Kristma 175 Boire. Todd 167. 117. 498 Boston. Melissa 49 Bokluc Judy 4‘ 8 Bristow, Lynetla 482 Bold. Anissa 164 165. 465 Britton. Kathryn 356. 482 Bold. Rxhard 325. 446 Broackxjs Anthonv 482 Bokr -. Melanie 352. 447 Brockk-y. John 333482 Boknger. Rob 1%. 342. 498 Brockman Scott 321. 465 BoUman. Amy 465 Brock. Gayle 428. 44' Bolman, Dodhy 4 8 Brrxlahk . Phil 408 Bolton. Patti L 4‘� 8 Brock-rson. Chris 8‘W Boltz, Michael 297. 447 Brocfie. Tracy 18. 4 19 Bomengen, Travr. 118, 447 Broln. James Bonar. Aaron 180. 447 BroAn Josli 10. 31 410 Hondo, Kirsten 447 Bromley. Neal 499 Bond. Tonya 855. 477 Bronson, Lisa 499 Bone-. Nancy 498 Brooks. Shannon I ... .374. 49 1 Bonnarens. Joseph 322. 4 8 Brooks. Sharon 499 Bonrsey. leremy 447 Brooks, Stan 31 Booth. Robn 413 Brooks. Tuttk- 302. 482 Bopp. R hard 45 8rost. Tracy 1 . .367. 499 Bordeaux. Channmg .. • 84� . 465 Brotherton. Jm 409 Borden. Karen 173.482 8rothedon Robed M 447 Borgc-n. Heather 498 Browne, Claurxe 412 Borrsgasser. Douglass 297. 482 Brownson. Hc-idi 203 Borresen. Doug ... 188 465 Brownson, Nick 302. 447 Boshart. Paula 420 Brown. Alain 499 Bosley. Jm 14. 97 Brown. Alex 382 Bosley. Susan 412 Brown. Andrea 359. 447 Bossed, lisa 159. 482 Brosvn. Bob 179 Botetio. Cincly 498 Brown, Cameron 167. 499 Brown, Cndy.... Brown. Dayna Brown. Donette______ Brown. Gavm......... Brown. Cordon Brown. | mn Brown, toon ........ Brown. loseph Brown, lauri Brown. Peter S. Brown Robert W Brown. Shannon Brown. Sharon ______ Brown. Wanda Brown. Wyatt........ Bruce. G .......... Bruce. Roy.......... Brock. Mary Beth .. Brudy-.g Bob........ Bruggere. Thomas Brugman, David A Brumbaugh, lultanne Brummei Tma......... Brundage. kmmy .. Brundage. Mark Bruner. Amy......... Brunetto. Pad E Brune. Kan ......... Brunner. Donna Bryant. Matthew_____ Bryant. Nancy....... Bryan. Pam ......... BrycJen, Amy ....... Buchanan. Angie----- Buchanan. BJ ....... Buchanan. David_____ Buchtel. Nancy Buckley. Catherine Buckmaster. Rhonda Buckmaster. Wade.. Buev. Metnda I...... Budge. WAam Budney. Kathc nne M. Buckley. Michele____ Buehlee. David...... Buehler. Route Bueler, Ferris...... Bud. Sak............ Buervneyer. Carl---- Buffett, Jmmy....... BuNer. Stephanie . Buker. Melissa ..... Bdler. Kristen ..... Bull, lulie......... Bunckock. Lon ...... Bunger. Cary Bunnd. Tod.......... Burba no. Martin E Burco. leske........ Burriett. Diana..... Buren. Suzanne...... Bcxeo. Leslie....... ..402. 412 367. 499 373. 465 338. 482 .. 499 167. 419 315. 447 .....499 .......499 321. 447 .......499 .....482 .....499 499 ..330. 465 499 _____499 176 14 1 ....73.75 ..305. 499 .....406 -----351. 379. 465 .....259 55. 378. 382. 399 364. 447 ..............499 ............. 198 .... 182. 373. 482 192. 302. 303. 465 179 191. 482 ,.. 364. 427. 447 .........351. 465 ..... 294. 483 ...191 .........373. 499 359. 415. 448 ..............415 .........309. 448 ............. 494 .........317. 448 ........ 367. 465 ..............366 499 ..............128 ..............483 483 298. 499 ......499 ......411 363. 465 346, 465 360. 465 ......421 .....406 329. 483 309. 448 364. 448 367. 483 389. 448 .....193 Burgess. Fred..................... 114 8urgess. Joshua...................330. 465 Burgess. locme-Amette ....... 424. 448 Burgess. Stacy------- Burgos. Minorca Bucket. Robert Burke. MxhaH ... Burk. Amos ............ Burnd. Robert Burns. Denise........ Burns. Robn.......... Burton. Patricia_____ Burton. Rosalyn M Burton. Tricia Busby. Maine la______ Bush. Dave........... Bush. Karen.......... Busik. Thomas D .. Butcher, Elizabeth Butler. Robert Butler. Suncka ................483 ...............180 .....322. 323. 483 309. 321. 483. 499 .................35 ..........4 32. 434 ................389 ...........184. 499 ..... 374. 448 ...........424. 465 ............51. 415 431 ■127 399. 419. 448 ...........310. 465 408 ...........313. 483 499 Butrurtle. Tony......................167. 338 Butsch. Tracy........................310. 483 Button. Kevin 297. 448 Butzner. Donald......................330. 448 Buxton Hall 411.412.413 Byard. Holy..........................370. 465 Byerty. Shane........................442 Byington. Angela.....................40 3 Bynum. Bob......... 167 Byrne. John ...........13. 38. 59. 73, 75 99. 101. 106. 189. 378 Byrne. Shirley .......................189 Cabanting. Carmela Cacakia loseph Cady , lisa Cafferata. Sam ... Cathead. Charles . Ca et. Brandi Causes. Anne------ Cain. Annette Can. Dwayne ... Can. Leslie....... Can. Monica------- Cairns. Checlene Cakagno. Ten Caldera. Janie Caldera. Joel .... Caldera. Merv Caldwd. Douglas Caldwd. Ian .... Catxxxr lames Cafcns. Grtbect ... Callahan Hall CaHahan. Karla____ Cakes. Christopher Cal. Debbie............... Calvia, Neal.............. Cafvo, Lucy Cambodian Student Assoc. Cambodian Studies Camburn. Cask I Cameron. Ken Cameron. Laurie. ... Camtertd. Chris ..... Cammann. Douglas Campbell. Amy ....... Campbell. Charlotte Campbd. Dan ......... Campbell, Erie....... Campbd. luke ........ Campbd. Scott........ Campus Construction Campus Parking Candes. Anekea....... Candk-ana. Lnda______ Canfield. Malthew S Cannon. Matl......... Canova. loseph....... Caoagas. Gladys ----- Capefi. Tom.......... Caputo. Chns......... Carandams, |ohn Carder. David........ Cardinal Honors Cardwd. Phdip........ Carey. Marrtee....... Carey. Mchefe ...... Cams. Charlene....... Carle. Scott......... Carlisle. Damon...... Carlson. Andrew Carlson. Catherine Carlson, leske....... Carl. Christine ..... Cad. Jell............ Carman. Bryce ....... Carmichael, Eric I .. Carmichael. Gregg Carnahan. Bryan...... Carnegie. Catherine Carneiro. Kenneth Carpenter. Cory R Carpenter. Donna Carpenter. TockJ..... Carrillo. Monique Carroll. Bob.... Carroll, Curt Carroll. Laura M Carr, Alexis___ Carr. Cerakl Carr. Jell..... Carson. David Carter. Aaron ... 182. 348. 448 .............. 182 55. 203. 206. 499 433 ...............499 412. 448. 449 123. 199. 344. 483 416 408 428 ...............499 -4 499 ..........347. 499 ....... 298. 499 ....... 298.465 483 124. 125 ...............420 ............... 17 310. 499 ... 414. 415. 416 ...............499 126. 327. 499 ..........373. 465 ....... .191. 418 ..............182 ...175 ...175 281. 363. 465 ... 301. 448 _______146. 419 413 308. 309. 483 414 Carter. David Carter. Juke Cader. Paul..... Carter, Scott Casey. Teresa Case. Rhonda Casino Mghl Cason. Courtney Caspar, John Casper. Gerald E Castor. Bruce ...........44 ... 388. 465 ........325 373. 483 ... 430. 448 ........52. 53 ........50. 51 ...............200 ................396 ........ 309. 499 ...........325. 465 ............... 499 ........ 182. 412 ................407 ................413 ................407 ............... 198 ............... 175 ........ 338. 465 ..........373. 465 ............... 188 ............... 406 ..........293. 448 ..........340. 341 ........ 294. 448 ................406 ..........369, 465 ..........359. 558 448 .......... 309. 448 .......... 394. 499 ............... 148 ........Ill ..........356. 465 ........ 338. 483 ............... 499 ................171 198. 317. 465 ..........352. 448 428 162. 175. 188. 378 ..........412. 448 ..........374. 448 .................43 ..........341. 466 ................194 ........ 306. 466 ........173. 298. 499 ................344 ................ 53 318. 448 119. 355. 412. 448 ...........427. 48 ................437 ..........317. 448 ..........322. 466 499 293. 483 NDEX 521 Castro. Pubko............ ........218 CavH Bob......................- -253 Gavmaw. Dorumic...............199. 318 Cedros. Brooke........... 367.499 Chadwick. Ann .. .............364 466 Chaffey. Pat.................. 225. 226 Chatupny. Carokne ............� 55. 466 Chambertan. Sherri............ 360. 483 Chamberland. Michael.......... 318. 466 Chambers. Clark .................. 87 Chamness. Paul ...........324. 325. 466 Chancellor Chandra. Tonny................ 48 4 Chaney. Ann Mane..............363. 481 Chang. Cory-Ann ... 182. 442. 443. 466 Chan. AJben J99 Chan. Edth................346. 347. 448 Chan, Jasmne..................422. 425 Chan. Jeffrey I 329. 448 Chan. Karen...................416. 448 Chan. Tony 431 Chao. Chung Van....................425 Chapin. Tony .................310. 466 Chapman. Gregory G 309. 466 Chapman. J6 ............. 366. 367. 483 Chapman. Todd | 293. 448 Charnhokn. Donna .............363. 483 Charpdo . lisa................'64. 166 Cheadle. lames................179. 499 Chedester. Terri ..................406 Cheney. Andrea D......... 195. 408. 499 Cheney. Dane! .....................499 Cheney. Tnna.......................499 Cheng CHI..........................179 Cheng. Yimg-hui... 55. 65. 67. 444. 499 Chen. Clark 334. 466 Chen. Edward long Yi 425 Chen, long Ren.....................425 Cheong. Amy........................499 Cheong. Steven.................... 187 Chesley. Mailt 45 Chester. Christine............369. 466 Chester. |i.........................10 Chi Omega 358. 359 Chi Phi 304. 305 Qua. David 187. 499 Chidreth. Mxheie 374. 375. 483 Chids. lohn........ 184. 304. 305. 483 Chid. lotus S...... 185. 389. 3%. 473 China. Time 4 46 Chin. David 499 Chin. Peter-(on ..........165. 321. 483 Chin. Susan 4 $6 Chisholm. Amy.................355. 448 Chisholm. Enc 322. 448 Chlamulon. Richard 418 Choate. Judah.............363. 416. 448 ChoKh. Christopher J..........301. 448 Chois. John ..................302. 483 Choi. Rand 421 Chorey, Tamara 1...................499 Cho. David 466 Chretien. Jason ..............310, -166 Chrtsholm. Amy 413 Chnsman. Kely 351.483 Christensen. Debbie ..............392 Christensen, 1X4 499 Christensen. Heidi............ 369. 448 Christensen, Hope.............360. 466 C hr .Men sen W am .... 340. 341. 466 Christian Science Club 176 Christ unsen. Bd...................433 Chnstunsen. Hope ..................200 Christiansen. Mark .. 500 Christian. Eric 316.317.448 Christie. Agatha ................. 389 Christolferson. Gary..........294. 466 Christopher von. Annette 179. 374. 483 Chung. Diane.......................500 Chung. Mn Kyo......................420 Church. Jeffrey...............302. 448 Church. Suzanne D.............363. 448 Civil War Victory 224 Clack. Christopher........330. 331. 466 Claeys. Cheryl................347. 483 Claeys. Keih . .175. 190. 306. 309. 483 Claribo. loe.......................466 Clarke. Enc...............167. 3K). 483 Clarke. Spencer M2 466 Clarkson. Scott ..............338. 500 Clark. Barbara 14. 193. 359, 483 red 1U448 Clark. John 333. 483 Clark. Josojih E III 330. 448 Clark. Judy 481 Clark. Kerry .................167. 400 Clark, Krista 167 Clark. Michael ............... 333.483 Clark. Pamela M...........175. 348. 483 Clark. Rich 432 Clark. Scott 110 466 Clark. Tmothy S.............436. 500 Clark. Tma 165. 419 Clary. Kely .................356.466 Clawson, hick....................435 Clay, leff .................. 305.466 Cleary. Amy.................. 416 Clements, led ..............431. 448 Clement. Patrick............334. 466 Clem. Jay........................ 388 Clem Wade.................. 321. 448 Clendenon. lynn.............203. 206 Ckthero. Chris................... 188 Closen. Ernie................ 431 Club Disision 162. 163 Out I. Carl......................434 Cnaley, Ana......................... 499 Coady. Peggy lee.................... 500 Coarm. I ora ....................... 412 Coates-Markle. Inda ............. 178 Coaie. Edwin .................... 102 Coats. m ................... 302. 448 Cobb. Daniel 1............... 318.483 Cody. Jennifer............... 392. 448 CoeBo. Carol 428 Coffey. Mat 121.466 Coffman. Terri.............. 48. 360 Coffman. Tracey..................176 Cohooh Lester 172 Coke. Cynthia 360. 483 Cotoert. Terry ..............317. 466 Coleman. Laurie..................218 Coleman. Much ..........164. 166. 176 199. 504 Coleman. Steve...............333. S00 Cole. Addie..................411. 448 Cole. Gary 187. 298. 483 Cole, lee.................... 176 Golfelt. Stephen |........... 309. 466 Colgan. Heidi ...................369.448 CoBege Inn ....... 440. 441. 442. 443 College of Agric. Sci. 108. 109 CoBege of Business 110. Ill College of Engineering 114. IIS CoBege of forestry 116.117 CoBege of Health Pi. 118. 119 CoBege of Home Ec. 120. 121 CoBege of Liberal Arts 122 12' CoUege of Oceanography 124, 125 CoBege of Pharmacy 126. 127 College ol Science 128. 129 College of Vet Med 130.131 Collegiate FAA 176 Cofcer. Megan 360. 466 CoBns. Jm 328. 329. 448 CoBom. Jm ...................330. 483 Colson, lisa 60. 347. 466 Colophon 513 Colter. KeBy.................369. 448 Cotton, lois. 19 Colts. Kevin ................... 500 Combine. John.................448 Combs. Craig ................ 298. 448 Combs. Shayne................359. 466 Combs. Tom...................301. 448 Comer. Wendy ................128. 448 Comford. lube................ 347. 448 Compton. Ga$ ................333. 483 Condron. W am J.............. 313. 500 Cone. Paul................... 209. 436 Connel. Dennis .............. 164. 165 Connel. Rhonda................412 ConnoBy. Cana................374. 483 Connors. Jacqueine........... 188. 203 367. 500 Connors. Kris ...............J47, 448 Conn. I ora...................466 Conrad. Angela ......................412 Conrad, lodee......273, 347. 411. 448 Converse. Lorraine............427 Conway, kmmy..................245 Conyat. Mfce........................ IK) Conyard, Joe 43 Conyard. Joseph ■ ......308. 309. 483 Cookson. AJexandru 288. 372. 373. 483 Cookson. lexa.................400 Cook. Chris.............312. 313. 483 Cook. Deborah ..........199. 389, 483 Cook, lonathan P............. 306. 483 Cook, lisa A............352. 414. 448 Coolen. Michael..................... .45 Cooney. Curtis.......................172 Coonrod. Stacey..............374. 483 Coon, Robm...................193, 424 Cooperative Housing 393 Cooper. 8renda...............420, 448 Cooper. Kalhy 14 S Cooper, lisa................. 363. 449 Cooper. NkcheBe 364, 365. 466 Cooper. Steve.................194 Coppeck. Daren 175. 179. 294. 483 Copp. lohn.............................25 Cordoran. Joel 390 Corey. Mark 310. 466 Corley. Main ... 61 160 (.ornett Amber 144 Cornett. Kan 367 Cornutt. Jeff 424 Corrigan, lisa 286 164, 500 Cortkind. Marah 288 Cosgriff. Sean 272. 273 4 34 CostareBa. Derek 428 Costelo. Mark 114. 500 Cote, Brenda 430. 431. 500 Cottew. Michelle 188 Codings Andrea 359 483 Codings. Brun 318 483 Couper. Erin 374 483 Courts. Brun 426 Coulhcrn, Tom 500 Coutnho. Chrrslabel D 500 Covlesy. Jon 431 Cowan. Travis 293 483 CowgjB, Clay 441 Cowmg. Gaig 427 Cox. Steven 334 449 Cox. Tim 321. 466 Cox. Ty 199. 342 466 Cox. Wanda 428 Coyle, Alan 313. 500 Coyle. Bryan 313. 449 Coyle. Michelle 449 Crabaugh. Edward 310. 449 Crabtree. Kathryn 360, 466 Crabtree. Melissa 173. 391. 500 Crad Center 34. 35 Gallon, km 428 Cra . David 171.423 Craig. Ten 4 11 Cramer. Con 363 466 Cramer. Paul 172 Cramer. Richard P 118 Ganer, Matt 184 Gane. Angie 165 Crane. Kevin 400. 425 449 Ganor. Matthew W 500 Cranston. Brenda 182. 378 Gaven. Connie 436 Crawford. Ralph 47 Credit. Roosevelt A 436 500 Geech. Daryl 394. 466 Creech, laway B II 500 Creed. Richard Jr 334 483 Creel. Stephanie 466 Crevier, Richard 342. 500 Gisp. Juke 188 Cristi. Abby 193. 352 Crist. IXxrg 206. 216. 217 Criswell, Michele 356. 449 Croaker. Jcrmder 411 Croaro. Jennifer 391. 500 Croce, Rotxn 171 Crocker, Kelly 364. 449 Crockett. David 202 Croghan. Mark 166 Croley. Mrru 466 Croon, lisa 441 Crop Science Club 177 Croskrey. Robert 333.449 Cross Country 252. 253 Gossan. Jay 185 Goss. Doug 118. 481 Gouch, Chris 206. 218. 219 GoweB. Mary Arm 167. 500 Gowe. Brent 336. 337. 48 3 Gowe. Kelbe 147. 449 Crow, Jonathan D 318 449 Goy. James 332. 331 466 Goy, John 333 Crump. Andy 179. 321. 500 (runvme, lana 389 Crum. Brian 142. 466 Crust, Abby 149 Cruz, Carrie 184 Cruz. Maru 180 Cruz. Todd 503 Culbertson, David 342. 466 Cuilam. lauri 169. 416. 449 Culler. Tricia 484 CuKveB, John 1% Cunningham, Rich 12 Curran, Shelly 218 Currier. Brenda 413. 449 Curry. Beth 413 Curry, Scott 500 Curtin. Chrrstme 407 2 18 Curtis. Becky 278. 279 Curtis. Ken 419 Curtis, lisa 359. 466 Curtis. Michael 407 Cusack. Michael 333. 466 CusKk. CoBeen 175. 346. 347. 483 Culler. Tncu.......................356 Cuing. Knsten ............... 360. 449 Cyphers. Robm 167. 466 Cyros. Matthew .............. 313. 500 Cyrus. Matt 165. 173. 194 Cyrus. Pam...................165. 166. 194 D Daae. Krrstrse 148. 449 Dahlstrom. Brenda . 278. 279. 280 Dahl. Dan 4 500 Daiey. Kerth 209. 309 Daley. Bryon 408 Daley. Stacey 420 Da Huge. Debbie ... 255. 256 Dalton. Kmberiey 156 415. 449 Damery. Susan 420 Damrow. RxheSe 150. 151. 466 Dana. Enc 428. 449 Dane. Marlyn 190 Dane. Mariyn R 500 Dang. Dennis 182. 408 Danh, Kho. 187 Danielson. Amy 148 149. 484 Daniels, lisa 391. 449 Daniels. Shanru 255 Daniek. Sheka 40. 43 DanxH Dave 333. 449 Danvkn. Kim 351, S00 Darby. Teressa 412 Darden. Shane 342. 466 Dardis. KeBy 355.449 Darland. Rich .... 167 Dariey. Ji 360. 500 DarreB Skfcngs ... 173 Dalo. (Xxjglas .... 293. 321. 449 Daugherty. Jack 260 Davey. James 106 David Carter 173 Davidson. Lynn 199 Davies. Katie 359 -149 Davies. Tracy 363. 449 Davis, Brenda 416 Davis. James R Jr 500 Davis. Jell 177 Davis. Jermrfer 374. 449 Davis. Jm 218 Davis, twine 374. 375. 484 Davis, loren 310. 466 Davis. Marc 408 Davis. Megan 184 Daws. Megan E .. 500 Davis, Melinda C 359. 484 Davis. Melissa 359. 484 Davis. Mnchol 294. 466 Davis, N'icok- 4 IS Davis. Quenlrn 187 Davis. Richard 337. 466 Davis. Robert K 321. 466 Davis. Sam 500 Davw. Scott 432 Davis. Sherry 364 365. 484 Davis. Shrley 61 Dawley. lynora 359. 449 Dawn Heler 173 Dawson. Barbara 164 Day. Amy 355. 466 Day. MpcheXe .... 164. 408, 484 Day. Theresa 415 Day. Valerie 68. 69 De Camp, Susan 500 De Cler. Ka m 449 De Silva. Cynthia .. 500 Deam. Mike 293. 484 Dean. Chnstne ... 276 Dean. Roger 330. 449 [fearing. Julie 347. 449 Dearmond, lisa 160. 484 Deaton, Dawn 413 Decker. Amy 166. 374 466. 500 Decker. Clmt 188 [fecker. Mike 320. 321. 381. 450 192 defrance. Linda 208 Defrang. Carohne 195 188 [fehead. Angeica O 186 [fehlingor. Elizabeth 500 (X-hnert. Enc 431 [fehrnng. Jim 172. 441 [fekoning. Paii IIS Delarosa. Tino 187 [feller. Karin 186 Delmore. James E... 329. 500 522 NDEX Delta Chi 306. 307 Delta Delta Delta 360. 361 Delta Gamma 362 . 363 Delta lau Delta 308 109 Delta Upsilon 310. 311 Dehvtsch. Skp 318. 319. 466 Demanette. Kety 164. 365. 484 Demars. Angela 355. 467 DemeEo. Don 430 Derrung, W Edwards 75 DeMonnin. Joyce 26 Dennis. George B SIX) Dennis. Ken 467 Denny, Kimberli 389. 488 DeNOble, Tom C 317, 467 Denton. Linda 484 Dernalli, Adeeb 442 Desandh. Mark 426 Deshon. Darcy 416 Deskins. John 167 Dev it t. Jeff 433 DeVoe. Michele 175 Dev or. Scott 431 Devos. Robert 1 321. 450 DeWar. Rick 329. 467 DeWitt. Mke 310, 467 Dexter, DiAe 333. 467 l zordo. Darcie 351 450 De kxtgh. Gaby 441 De-Kam. Kevin 435 Dhore. Marc 436 Diamond. Amy 200 Dunovich. Ken 269 Diantoro. Handoyo. 187 Obbem. Andrew I 294. 450 Dickenson. Dana 360. 450 Dickinson. Brenda 193. 364. 467 Dickson. Paige E 194 Dick. Timothy 310. 484 Diegman. Christie 347. 467 Diehl. Mice H 269. 309. 467 Diehchneider, Becky 374. 467 Dietnck. Kirk 298. 299. 500 Dietz. Kathy 165. 166, 18 3. 500 Dietz. Tristn 367. 421. 467 DHFety, Shana 178 Digman, Cheryl 419 Oder. Mike •118 Dion, Ann 356. 500 Dimoff. Dave 435 Dimond. Amy 467 Dnardo. lames 306. 467 Dmoto. .Matthew . 427.467 Disabled Students 177 Dishop. Shawn 402 Ditsworlh. Kim 178 Dixon Recreation Center 20. 21 D|a|a. lacol) 500 Diuandi. Johan 450 Dmytrow, Dave .. 407 Doane. Howard 179. 00 Doan. Christopher 338. 450 Doan R Sc oil 338 484 Dobbet, Diane 55. 419. 500 Dodd, lohn 165 Dodge, Shelley 364. 467 Dodge, Sieve 2 37 Dodson. Cindy 485 Dodson. Kimberly 420. 450 Doerller. Amy 173. 190. 203 351. 500 Dohse. Dak 167 Dolan. Patrick 24 Dolby. Carolyn 355. 485 Dolen. Laura 188 355. 467 Dole. Leanne 500 Do . Eugene Dolph. Chnstma 201 367, 467 Dominguez, fcfcth 443 Donaldson, Bill 177 Donaldson, Robert 313. 467 Donaldson, Sam 12 . 13. 195. 471 Donaldson. Wiliam 500 Dixuly. lance 259. 298. 500 Donnerberg. |ohn Donner, Kelly 329. 467 169. 416. 4 SO Donovan. Jason 407 Don. Mike 302. 485 Dooley. Kathleen P 120 Doran. Madefiene � 1 Doran. Tony 394. 467 Dorman, Constance 500 Dorms 404. 405 Dorn. Lawrence 43S Dorran. Delia 369. 500 Dorr. Jennifer 443 Dorr. lerotyn 485 Dorr. Michael 333. 450 Dorset!, Erik F 500 Dorsey, Walter 485 Dotoit. Tom 485 Doty. Brenda Dougan. Amy Doughton. Paul Douglas, Bo Douglas, fncka Douglas, lauric Douglas. Rxhard W Doum.lt, Marc Douthrt. Randal ... Downs, losbc Dowsed. Chris Doyle. Erin Drake. Connie — DransfekJt. Eric Drapela, Pally — Draper. Ii-ivvl.f Draz. Kyle Drennen. Bryan Drews. Ken Drew. Emilia........ ...........72 48 S 41. 43. 45 ...........167 419 ... 363. 500 294. 450 321. 500 .........173 .........501 .........337 ....374. 467 ...... 420 .........404 .........69 ... 364. 501 .......436 208. 406 .... 443 .... .424 ..... 187 .......167 ...... 344 ...363. 467 341. 501 .......344 .........423 ... 356. 450 ... 322, 450 189 ....... 171 171. 189. 306. 501 ..........348. 450 .....304. 305. 450 .............. 485 ...............193 4 14 ..........275. 276 354. 355. 467 ..........418 148. SOI 298. 299. 467 346. 347. 450 Drew. Tom Drink ward. Bdl.... Drnkwater. Amy...... Drnkwater. Christina Drnkwater. Darrel Drink water, Kristina Dromgoole, Kevin Droz. Joanne....... Dubois. Dirk ...... Duce, Don.. Eiuce. Robm Duce. Ron....... Duda. Irene .. Duda. Tom Dudek. Michele Duetey. Jarm Duecfefc . Greg Dugan, Vickie Duggan. Cat EX e. Pal Dumlao. Tma Dumler. Dan .. Dunbar. Rachel Duncan. Eric Duncan. .Mark 165, 176. 201. 294. 467 .................318. 467 [Juncan. Shannon 351. 450 Dunford. Tamara .............367. 485 Dunkm. Deb. 421 Dunlap. Les.........................406 Dunnngton, Lynn ............ .347, 467 Dunn. Aaron ........................180 Dunn Gndy 175. 351. 373. 467. 485 Dunn, Ian ..........................428 Dunn. Paul H.....................322. 501 Dunn. Randy ....................... 388 Duong. Sam........................501 Duran. Anne........................ 196 Duran. John.........................63. 180 Durbin. Angela ..............347. 450 Durbin. Enca................193. 355. 467 Durein. Tom .311 Durham. Amy......................425. 469 Durham. Misha......................23 Dunen, Tom.........................48 Dutcher, Andy 434 Dutoit. Tom.............. 3 38 Dutton. Kara .................360. 413. 450 Duvafe. Rob .................325. 450 Duval. Bev ................. 280. 436 Duval, Joe.........................184. 1% Duwe. Todd.........................342. 450 Dwyre. Jm ................. 343. 382 Dyksterlxm. Kay 347. 501 Dyk. Robert ..................... 166 Dysart. John ................302, 467 d'Ambrogio, Greg .................426 Eakin, Kelly Eakin, Tonya....... Eastman. Margaret Eastman. Mark Eaton, Gary Ebisu. Kennck Eckert. Stephen I Ecker. Susan....... Eckler. Mtcele . Eckles. Robert Eckrich. Steve. Eckstein. Eric . Edberg. Monty ... Eddy! Brad Eddy. Chad......... Eden. Scott........ .................185 ............351. 467 ............360. 467 ...........309. 467 ............338. 467 ................182 .................501 189 412 ................501 ......201. 293. 467 312. 313. 468 ...........334. 468 468 ...............329 425. 501 Edgar. Troy...........................468 Edund. Karin .........................4)1 ' • ■ 356 468 Edwards, Geno F.................J01. 501 Edwards. Coy ...................182. 348. 468 Edwards. Jennrfer...............348. 450 Edwards. Kathryn 348. 421. 450 Edwards. Mark...................297. 485 Edwards. Scott..................306. SOI Egan. Kim 450 Egan. .Molly..........................189 Eggert. Paul..........................428 Egging. Nk ok- ...............373.412.450 Egtvedt. Erik.................... 388.450 Ehelebe. Martha.................356. 468 Ehrke. Nancy .........................468 Ekhelberger. Trisha 175. 247, 355. 485 Eide. Malt......................318. 485 Eisasser, Frank.......................510 Eisenhower. David .................26. 27 Ebert. Ken 167 Ekason. Garth.........................501 Elec!son. Christian.............333, 485 Efcngson. lenny ..................3%, 431 Elmg. Jennifer ............ 43. 432. 450 Eftson. Edward..............201. 309. 468 Els. Andrea 176. 392 ESs. Barbara..........................206 Elks. Bonnie..........................501 ESs. Maryann 348. 468 ESs. Michael.................. 30S. 468 Els. Christne 356. 485 Ehni, AS..............................428 Elms, low 359. 450 Elms. Russel.................. 306. 450 Elsten. Mike 435 Ellon. E ennis........................ 1% Emblem. Scott 142.311 Emert, Laura K........................501 Ermgh. Dave..........................269. 272 Encabo. Alane C.......................501 Engblom. GeneSe ......................501 Enger. Jean 194 412 Engec. Steve................194. 313. 468 Engleri. Cher ....... 188. 189. 1%. 501 Engle. Valerie........................415 Enomoto. Chmatsu......................392 Enriques. Guy...............248. 249. 251 Epps. Bryan ....................322, 468 Equestrian Club 178 frben. loanne....................351. 485 Erlies. Konme ......................501 Erenyi. Tony 501 Erickson. Neal...................318. 501 Erickson. Richard.....................406 Erickson, Tracy.......................415 Erion, Kecia..........................412 Eme, Troy 342.450 Ervmg. Mfce 431 Erwert. Scott.........................269 Eshelvy, Gary..........................35 Eshleman. Sa«y R .....................485 Eskefchon. Janet......................501 Esptnota. Ron....................310, 450 Esser. Mark...........................177 Estenson. Timm......................418 Estes. Mike 425 Estes. Susa one T................... 501 Estes. Susie........................ 184 Estvold. Tami 172. 252, 253, 443 Etzd. Fara ..................359.414.450 Euernden. Gloria.....................392 Evans. Daniel.........................450 Evans, Dr Harold ....................109 Evans. Heather.......................391 Evans, Kevan 501 Evans, Kris..........................501 Evans. Lisa..........................501 Evensen. Ashley A.........197, 355, 468 Evensen. Kandi M.....................369. 450 Evens. Jerry..............201. 293, 468 Everest. Elizabeth...................501 Everett. Randy........201. 338. 339. 468 Evers. Dale......165. 176. 201. 294. 468 Evers. Dune..........................502 Eves. Greg .......................338.450 Eves. Michael...................333. 450 Evitash. Greg....................... 192 Ewbank. R Drake.......................450 Ewell. Abce Ann ...................344. 502 Experimental College .. 32. 33 Eyman. Chrissy.............193, 360. 450 Eyman, Jennifer.......175. 360. 361, 485 E zine. Mohamed......................502 Faber, Scon.............................442 Factora. JaneHe...................373. 468 Fads and Fashions ................ 112 Faessler. Pat.....................190. 322. 485 Fagan. Debbie 278. 280. 355. 413. 450 Fagundes. Kely................... Faherty. Trioa....................373. 485 Fajardo. Diana .........................413 Fako. Benjamin....................321. 468 Falk. Craig 502 Fall Intramurals 156 Falmore. Troy................... 302. 450 Fancis. Carta.......................... 502 Fang. Yue. .............................423 Fannng. Chaunda K............... 389. 485 Fanning, Dan.................... 294. 468 Farley. Suzarma.........................502 Farmhouse 312. 313 Farns. Kurt............177. 194. 313. 485 Fashion and Design Students 179 Fast. Kathleen ...................409. 502 Fawcett. Jay 317. 450 Fawvec. Yvette....................35S. 450 February 87 Federovitch, Eric.................306. 307. 485 FoeEey. Patricia .......................502 Fehrcnbacher. Teresa ........... 363, 450 Fehrrvger, Ron ..................166. 502 Fetg.km 305.502 Fellows. Mark............................34 fendal. Doug.................... 338. 502 Fendal. Roger ......................173.177 Fenk. Walter ...........................442 Fermerty. Augustus .....................502 Fennerts. Midt 428 Fenton, Eric......................313. 502 Fereka. leske 111 Fergason. Jennifer......................456 Ferguson, Brock..................325. 468 Ferguson, Don...........................424 Ferguson. John ...................302. 450 Fecgusson. David........................433 Fergusvon. Moly..................367, 450 Fernandez. Jorvfer......................408 Ferret. Sean 43. 171, 185. 390. 392 Ferrero. Paula..........................181 ferry. Darin ....................293. 468 Ferry. David.....................293. 450 Fessler. Scott..........................435 Fetters, kie.....................351. 468 Fellers. Tony .........................218 Fiedler. Daniel R Jr................... 485 Fields. Andrew D ...................185,388 Fields. Brad.....................293. 450 Fields. Teresa.........................421 Field. Nevm......................330. 450 Field. Ruth.............................195 Figurski. Linda........................ 190 Finance Club ...........................179 Finden. Ben.............................187 FindUy. Todd.....................309. 485 Findley. Carlton.................218. 502 Finegan. Melva..........................427 Finish line 30. 31 Fink. Frank.............................178 Fink, Lance.............................244 Finley.................418, 419. 420. 421 Finley Wellness Hall 18. 19 firiey. Jon.............................323 Fxmeman, Susan....................441. 502 f nster. Kerry..........................391 Fmtec. Krstie...........................393 Fischer. Greg 310,485 Fischer. Jan ...........................415 Fischer. J« 359. 415. 450 Fischer. Keith...................164. 502 Fishburn. Kristne ......................502 Fisher. Amy................. 146. 270. 422 Fisher. Anne ...................182.411.450 Fisher. Charles.........................156 Fisher. Christopher J, 194. 313. 485 Fisher. Kev i 485 Fisher. Kim............................ 190 Fisher. Lrsl......165. 166. 173. 389. 502 Fisher. Renae...........................389 Fitzgerald. Carleen..... ...............177 Fitzgerald. Kate........................218 Fitzpatrick. Kelly 367. 502 Fitzpatrick. Shannon 19S, 413. 468 Flack. Trent......................283. 285 Flaherty. Cindy .............. 41 Flaherty. Jennifer......................407 INDEX 523 flaming Jacob ► FUmoe. Chele fUnmgan. Michael flanstserg. lohn fleck. la von fleck. kimlsefly fledmen. Todd fleig. Mike.......... fleischmarvn, Sharon E fleskes. Beniamin P Hetchal. Ke v f leu her. Karen f leu her. Mary Beih f lore her. Mary Kay Fletcher. Paul flett. Stephen Flochtrom. Erik Floersch. Amy Flood. Scott Floth. lanelle......... Flowers, Darryl Floyd. Debbie Flynn. Gai ............ Foertch. Tracy Fogektrom. Getc hen Foley. Beth Foley. Susan Fotgatc. Michael fofcman. Christopher Fones. Greg Fong, Duncan food Tech Club footbal foote. Cone Foote. Kenneth Forbes, lane Ford. Bonnie Ford. Phred Formiler. Paul .. Forrest. Eric ... Forstrom. lodi .. fortune. Amy Fortune. Brian Forty, Bartsara Fort, Cheryl----- Foster. Jell Foster, leffrey Foster. Paul ... foster, Vance fowerd, Mary Fowlkes. Nackne Foxal. Dxk fox, WSam | Frack. l«da....... Frahler. Debra frainey. Brian Francis. Brett R Francis. Kathy Franklet, George Frankkn. Heather frank kn. Km Frankkn Ranch FranUn. Thomas Frank. Bobbi .. Frank. Ginger ........ 485 255. 256. 25? ........ 420 ..........167 ........ 425 367. 419. 450 425 ........ 182 502 29). 468 351. 41). 450 191. 420. 485 ..........347. 485 171. 502 425 )42. 468 )02. 502 3S5. 416. 4SO 301, S02 428. 450 ...............187 367. 485 ....... 207 ....... )59. 502 502 348, 468 351. 502 191. 394. 502 ..........)3J. 468 425 ....... 165. S02 .............180 226. 227. 228. 229 ....... 374. 468 .............. 420 )56. 468 ....... 363. 485 ...............197 201. 317. 468 .............. 209 ..........364. 4S0 176. 436 .............. 301 413 .............. 391 45 451 436 419 200 416 .............. 242 ..........190. 502 ....... 363, 485 ...............502 207. 334. 502 ..........309. 468 ...............3S9 ...............502 ..........374. 485 ...............48S ...............174 .......172. 317. 485 45. 421 61. 193. 363. 485 fullman. Mike fuhsyler. Maisie Furxiak. Robert Fung, Lawrence furer. Janna Furer, Kristin furgason. Mike Funta. led....... furrunz. Paul furuya, Julie Fu. May-May. 418 ..........436 ..........406 ......... 186 347. 468 189. 347. 485 ......... 431 ..........428 -----317. 451 ..........420 -----431. 502 Gage. Randy Gagrver. Rots Gadlard. Christ na I Galagher, I Jena ... Galagher. Lisa .... Galagher. Robert Galagtser. Ron Galant. Matt Galegos. Jason Galoway. Shirley Galoway. Wendy Galo. David .. . Galtung. lohan----- Gamma Phi Beta i- Kenneth Ganiron. Fern...... Gann. Sieve........ Ganotis, Arree Garbarno. lay Cartier. Kathryn A. Garcia, lose....... Garcia, lupe....... Garcia. Maria...... Garcia. Tory....... Gardner. Andy------ Gardner. Danny Gardner. |im Gardner. Rick...... Garten. Abigail Garland. Glenn.... Garren. Laura Garrett. Jome Garrett. Matthew Gascon. Anthony Gaskins. Sara ----- Gates. Alan Gates. Jett........ Gates, toy......... Gates, lee......... Gaud waard Mike Gavioia. liesel.... Gayfield. Rachel Gazay. Keen........ Geam Bit........... Gee. Adam ......... ...........167 ..........201 374. 485 364. 468 ....... 182 .......... 190 33). 485 313. 485 ... 341.451 ........ 502 ... 200. 468 3 37. 451 ............27 .....364. 365 ...........435 .. .......182 341.468 360. 451 ...........197 .....356. 502 ...........427 ........ 181 ...........172 -----318. 451 4 34 329. 502 ............52 ...........431 ... 369. 485 .....322. 451 502 .....373. 451 321 502 ...........427 394. 395 408 408 330. 468 430 ..........190 389. 397. 468 321. 468 ... 317. 451 ...........435 Gltx-rt. Scott .... Cddersleeve. Broker Gles. Thane........ G en. Pat ......... GBett, Alen ....... Cdman Robert Gnet, Tasha........ Gnslxirg Barbara Got . VVendi . Giottonini. Kristin Grswokl, James G ton. Chnstna Gevan. Todd .. Other. Elen_____ Gukett., led A . Gwzio. lacquetne Ciu k� Jeffrey Glade. Syrena ... Glaser. Annette Glaser. Mitchell Gleason. Cari--- Glenn. Michael . Gesvg Grant Click. Trisha... CMden. Paul ... GtvimJu. Sharon Goby. Dawn ... .1 Goddard. Shawn Codon, Debbie ... Goert en. Heide.. . Goert en. Nick Goettsch. Amanda Goetz. Phi ........ Goffena. Juke Goheen. lisa ...... Coldc-n. HI........ Goldschmidt, losh Goldschmidt. Nei Goldsperh. Tiffany CokJspnk. John Goldstein. Mice Gold, lody ........ Golf Combart. K r A. ... Gondoputro. Aan Con ales. Beth Gonzalez. Esteb Goode . Julie Goodemoot, Doug Goodman. Amy....... Goodman, leffrey M Goodpastor. Greg Goodpasture. I Reed Coodse . .Matthew Goodwin. Krk....... Goodvcm. Rick...... Good, lohn......... Good. Loren ....... Good. Mice......... Gookn MichefU- .. Goracke. Karen..... Gordon. Catay ..... Gordon. Debra .... Gordon. Douglas W. Gordon. Linda 338. 314. 199. 14. . 44. 45 339. 451 3)3. 451 315. 485 .... 502 337. 451 ......421 ......43 348. 451 367 485 338. 468 347. 502 322. 502 ......431 ......485 359. 485 322. 468 ...............416 416 201. 338. 339. 468 ................24 ..........298. 469 ...............117 352.414.451 .............. 502 .............. 195 ...............178 ......... 293. 486 ...............399 ...............420 ...............253 .427 ...............442 ......... 351. 451 175. 360. 361. 486 414 469 .........100. 106 ......... 252. 253 469 ...... 173. 183 .............. 110 164 ..............502 ...............423 ...............416 ...............408 ......355. 411. 452 .............. 388 355. 486 ......... 294. 502 ..........321. 452 317. 469 ..........337. 469 ...............427 4 34 ■ 54. 55. 419. 452 ...............428 .............. 188 452 360. 486 ......... 369. 469 360. 361. 385. 486 ...............502 .431 Green. Guenivcre.....................365 Green. Laurie ...................... 38 Green. .Michele........ )56. 502 Green. Randy .................325. 502 Green. Tucker.......................269 Greer. Alen ........................428 Cregerson. Kari 421 Gregory. Gary 244 Greiner. Brenda ............. 4 32. 452 Cremmeb. Thomas ..............342! 486 Grer. Allen........................ .452 Cress. Brittney.....................200 Criffin. Cory............... 298. 469 Crilfn. Kerry ............... 338. S02 Griffin. Lori .......................502 Criftih, Brian.............333. 407. 452 Gnffith. Jerry........................33 Cngsby. Todd.........................435 Grimes. Christopher 301. 503 Grimes. Scott ................318.486 Gnnburg Rod......................... its Gringo. John.........................253 Gritten. Todd .....................419 Gnzzel. Tom........................-330 Groghan. Chnsly..................... 503 Crose. Ed................ 269. 309. 503 Crossen, Mie................. 199. 486 Cross. Kim....................374. 486 Croten. Todd........................418 Groves. Brian ....................321452 Groses. Shawne.......................217 Grzeskowiak. Andrew..................293 Cuarnaccvi. Darren ...........334, 452 Cuiar. Beth......................... )S Guid. Rustm ..;................. 310.486 Guid. Tobin......................... 142 Gui. Mike 4 33 Guiterrez. PacAa....................180 Guizio. Jeff........................201 Gulson. Ben .........................424 Gumm. Elizabeth. ....................469 Gumm. lisa 427 Gunawan. Hendra..................... 186 Gunawardena. Manori................ 424 Cunawax. Ruddy .....................187 Guntermann. Dawn..............148. 436 Guntermann. Dena................... 100 Gunter. Spring Ra i ..........373. 452 Gunther. Bob .......................435 Gustafson. Carl 424 Gushn. K n 180. 415 Gut her less. Greg.................. 187 Gutierrez. Crace.................... 49 Gutierrez kathenne .. . 206. 486 Gutierrez. Roberto........... 180. 181 Gutierrez. Sandra ......... 408. 503 Guy. lem......................436. 469 Gymnastics 238. 239. 240, 241. 242 Frank. Gen 423 Gee. Suzanne 179. 374. 468 Gordon. Patricia 171.360.502 Frank, Kathy 176 148 421 451 Ceffen Debbie 148 468 Gorezewski. Tonya 415 Fransen. Shari 4)1 468 Getssirtgec, Karen 209. 485 Gorman. Anna 425 Haak. Tonya 253. 374. 469 Frarisen. Tammy 195.431.468 Gets. Lori 359. 4 16 451 Gorman. Jenne 200. 469 lUavJ. Dave 431 Fraternity Rush 290. 291 G-ngler, Kristy 485 Gorman Lara 469 Haas Paul 335 Frederick Janet 172. 185 Gent Phtp 167 Gorman. Larry 337. 502 Hachmuth. Tasha 356. 452 Freeman. Dan 167 George Greg 301. 468 Gorski. Matt 321 486 Hacker. Saly 122 Freeman. Don 409 George. Jennifer 413 Gottko. John 188 FUddxan. Traci 193. 351. 413. 452 freeman, left 298. 468 George, karne 378. 402 Gould. Bryan 73 Hadmyoto. Andrew 187 freeman. Ken 4(18 George. Marshal 174. 430 Gowen. Kim 218 Hadley, Mark 452 freeman, Shawn 341. 502 George. Richard 45 Gabner Bil 326, 452 Haechrel. Eric 388. 452 Freeman. Tommy J 1 338. 451 Ceorgiott. Denise 389 Gagg Dan 442 Hafen. Valone 486 Freeman, Troy I 329. 468 Gerdmg, Michelle 419. 451 Gaham, Cindy 430 Hagberg. Brad 166 Freepons, Earl 199. 342. 468 Geng. Cynthia 502 Gaham. lisa 43 Hageberg, Terri 125 Frendun. Michel 19 Cent. Paul 406 Gaham Michele 167 Hagerty. lohn W 503 Fresvfc. Scott 309 468 Gerlach. Tracy 148 468 Gaham. Scott M 338. 394. 452. 469 Hagerty, Sarah 356. 503 Freudenthal. Leah 436 Gertler. Melissa 169. 468 Gaham Teresa 179 Hagerup. WSam A 503 Frey, Ruth 451 Get man. Amy 502 Gammel. Lynette 431 Hahn. Brent 259. 261. 263 Fnd. Elizabeth 3S9. 485 Gettis. Aaron 321. 468 Garrison, lanelle 421 Haight. Stephan 302. 486 FriedUnd. Morgan 321. 468 Geyer. Amta M 373. 432. 451 Gant, Heather-Anne 486 Haimberger. Hans 427 Friend. Dawn 412 Gbtxms. Amanda 188. 169. 485 Gant, James 157. 342. 486 Haldemaa Mark 398. 481 Friesen. Teresa 420 Gibbs, Bonne 451 Gant, John E 502 Haley. Chnstoplser 306 . 469 Frisco. Mark 423 Gribs, Darren 322. 451 Gant, Kathryn 408 Haley. Roger M 326, 503 Frishkof. Patricia 14. 312. 502 Gbson. Becky 428 Gant. Ke y 172. 310. 389. 454. 486 Hal. Benny 330 Fritz. Rodger 3 34. 485 Gbson. Saly 420 Gant, lisa 414 FUI. Duan- 329. 486 frohnmayer. Dave .. 97 Gbson, Scott 318. 451 Gappe, Bryan 297. 469 Hal. Juke 195 frost. Jm 167 Gbson. Susan 451 Gassman, Jason 502 Hal. lisa K 503 Fryberger. Kristina 182. 188 485 Gddmgs. Ke v 425 Gay. Brian 338. 452 FUI. SUtt 301. 452 Fryer. )une 502 Giebenham. Katy 428 Gay. Doug 192. 302, 469 FUI. Pat 196 Fry. Darla 415. 451 Gieber. Tcxkl 341. 468 Gay. Lxtda 1 502 FUI. Rena S 503 Fuchs. Charles P 293. 468 Giese. Stephanie 200. 360. 468 Cray. Yasmm 257 FUII. Troy 188 fudd, Elmer 468 Gfford. lande 413 Creb. lisa 431 FUII. Victor 321.486 Fujmoto. Takumi 419 Gflbertson. lisa 352. 353. 468 Greeks 288. 289 FUl-Hetfrich. Troy 334, 452 Fufwara Dean 428 Gibert. Bret 334. 335. 451 Geene. Dense 355.416.452 FUlpm. Beverly 178 fulk Mark 322. 485 Cdbert. Colette 356 502 Geengo. John 418 FUKorsen. Juke 428 Fullerton. DS 13. 104. 105 Giber!. Jennifer 352 Geenup, Marshall R 314. 486 FUKorsen. Pamela 1 359. 469 524 INDEX 1 • 443. 503 Hashanoto. ktcli 42' Heryford. Michael 419 tkjimstrom. Robyn. 374. 487 Hamilton. IX-arrn 430 Kishiro Ryan 164. 442 44) Her berg. Pamela 355.452 Holm, Eric 305. 470 Hamilton Qmn 187 Haskm. Scott 233. 214. 418 Hesse. Kathy 431 Holm, lara 77. 347. 487 Hamilton. Scott t H). 460 Kislem. Douglas 322. 470 Hessimer. Stacey 374. 452 Hofstad. Deb 188 351. 505 166 Hassier. Ton 412 Hess. Knsta 415 Holst ad. Vikki 294. 351. 470 Hamilton. Shawn 177. 179 Hastings, lisa 392 Mess. Randy 4 30 Fkitstrom. Jennifer 416.45) Hamilton Todd 342. 50) Hastrup. Susan 504 Hess. Rodney 505 Hoit en, Mark 188. 3)4. 470 )55. 50) Match, lennrfer 179. 391 Hess. Steve 305. 470 Holt. Bob 206 Hamlin Dwayne 167. 194. 50) tiittan. IX-nise 111 Hester. Kevin 426 Ho . Scott Hamlin. Thomas 192 102. � 52 Haugen. Angi 355. 41) 432 Hester. Matt 301. 452 Hoizapfei. Martha 373. 470 Hamma k. Kartyn )55. 52 Haugen. Troy 258. 259. 262. 26) Neumann. Iim 167 Holznagel. Carl Hammond. Stephen 41,9 Hauke. lo-Ann 360. 409. 415 452 Heusleigh. lay 201 Homecoming 14 IS. 16. 17 Hampton. Kerri 428 Havel. Dave 452 Heyden. Mark 4 34 Homer, Wl 342. 470 Hampton. Sheryl 389 486 HaviM. Christine . .431 Hey. loern 194 Hood. Eric 118,45) my -mx. Hawes, Katie 41) Hiatt. Heather 360. 414 452 Hoonhout. Helen 248, 250 Hancock. Warren 3 IB 452 Hawes. Marm 49 504 Hibbard Patrick 505 Hopkins. Carol 416 Handke, Nicole )7), 469 Hawkes. logan 217 Hibbs. left 452 Hopkins, left 309, 453 Hanei Dean 303. 452 Hawkey, lisa 190 Hickey. ImcU 352. 487 Hopkins. Paul 1 45 Haney. Donna 427 Hawkins. Darrell... 419 Hicks. Gregory 317.487 Hopper, lennrfer 351. 470 Haney. Heather )78. 411 Hawkavs. Ekzabeth 504 HkUy. Bradley 310. 487 Hopp. lohn 310. 505 Hanigan C.ofeen 184 Hawkrvs. Irana 360. 470 Htgash. Stephanie 470 Hon. Danny 167. 442 Hanityo. Ria 424 Hawley. Lorraine 352. 452 Highland Mike 201. 318 470 Horner Museum 28. 29 1 Union, lerry F ))7. 486 Hawley, lynn 378 Hik«4. Andy 340 Horner. Nicole 411 Hannan. John 118 469 Hawm. Freddy 172 HMenbrand. Caihryn M 505 Horrvng. Mark 470 Mann, Benny 469 1 laxeHvood. Tiffany 210 Hilary. K Gail 505 Homstein, Heidi 364 15) Hansen. Alan 420 Hayner. l«n 191 HiBer. Catherine 3S1. 470 Horrel. Craig . 318, 470 Hamen. Gunn.tr ))). 486 Haynes, Aksa M 504 HiBard. Wiliam ‘16. 97 Horst. Sandra 172 Hansen k-niter 407 Hays. |ody . 389. 393 m. Aki 255. 257 Horticulture Club 181 Hamen. Kate )52. 452 Hayter. loan 187 HI. Ark A... 4 32. 452 Horton. Becky 207 Hansen Paul 175. 504 Hayter. Tim 187 Mil. Bryant 227 Horton. Michelle 114.453 Hansen. Per B 303. 504 Hay. Donna 157. 279. 360, 501 Hi. David 322. 487 Horton. Raphael 408 Hansen. Shassne )74. )75. 4Bt, Hay. Kimberley )60. 487 HiH IX-an H 309. 470 Horton. Stacey 346. 347. 419. 453 Hansen. Wende 374 469 Flay. Molly Ann 36). 470 Hi, Karen 505 Horvath. Brent 314, 470 Manslits. Mary 415 Hazen. Bradley 50 Hi. Kristie 172. 4ti8. 505 Horvath. k hn 329. 45) Hanson. Amy 415 Hazen. Pat 176 Hill loren 292. 29). 452 Hoschsprung. Fk-ather 4)1 Hanson. Brad 103. 504 Headrick. Carlotte 45 Hi. Sheley 189. 505 Hosford. Loren 318 Hanson, Crystal 412 Health Center 24 Himes, Rich 394 Hoshiko. Eugene 516 Hanson, Heidi 17 3. 198. 367, 504 Heal. Sandi 50 Hindman. Amanda 487 Hoshiko. Yu hi 505 Hanson, laala 180 Heamaner. 1 kse 30 Hinds. Kc-la 246. 360. 470 Hoskins. Dave 52. 5) Hanson, lay C )30. 486 Heard. Frederick 452 Hinds. Matt 13.310. 311. 305. 509 Hostetler, Cathy 355. 45) Hanson, Kate 414 Heath, Rick 302. 487 Hinds. Megan 360 Hostler, IXm 322. 487 Hanson, I aura 416 Heaton. Kevin 175. 338. 487 Hines. Darryl | 305 Houchrvs. |m 470 Haowley. lisa 359 Heavenn. Meltsa 421 Hinkle. Karen 389. 3% Houchm. Laurie 505 Harada. Kent 419 Hebb. Anna 470 Hmman. led 201 Hough, left 342. 505 Harhkk. Steve 117. 452 1 Miner. Ceoll 167. ) )4, 50 Hint , k-nnv 425 Hough, lisa M 359. 45) Harcourl. Michael 50-1 Hecht. lisa 248 249. 250 Hint . Nancy SOS Hough. Mark 333. 470 Hardesty, David .‘19 Hedges, Michael. 302. 487 Flirt, Holly 470 House. Kevin 176 Harding, lee 207 Hedges. Scott M 302. 452 Hisam. Ernest 503 House. Terrie 369. 406. 470 Hardison. |im 450 Heer. Dana 452 Hispanic Cultural .180 House. Todd 187. SOS Hardman, lisa 286 Heer. Miclsael 452 Hispanic Student Union 181 Housing Possibilities 56. 57 Hard, Brian ))). S04 Heer. Step sen 306. 504 Hite, Scott M 314. 487 Houston. Michele 364. 505 HareKon. lohn 179. 504 Heeler. Tracey 200. 360. 470 Hitt. Brenda 419 Houston. Shannon 177. 505 Hargitay. Mariska X). )l Heffner. Randy 425 Hoagtn. Mark 441 Howard. Jason 428 HarUrtd. Iim )20. )2I. 504 Heffner. Steve 3) Hoang. Harold 164 Howard. Richard E 321. 45) Harlan. Lexie )7). 50-1 Heiden. Craig 325. 452 Hoawiey, lisa 487 Howard. Terr T 321. 505 Harman |enm 19). 351. 469 Hesde, Randy 24 Hobart. Rose- E 427. 452 How el. Aaron 198 Harman. Michael P 309. 304 Heidgerken. Craig 312. 31). 452 Hobbs, kxk 4)0 Howell Ken 431 Harmony, Mark 4)5 Heidi lUnson 173 Hochsprung. K ather I... 452 Howell, Samara 408 Harney. Brian 331 Heidi. Mu 200. 360. 399. 470 Hocket. kiie 391 Howe. Chris 327 Harne. Deborah 420 Heijden. Miranda 179, 369. 470 Modes, lours 303 Howe. Er a 355. 505 Harmsh. Peter ) 17. 469 Hei. Chen 201 Hodge CarU 356 452 Howie. Dan 71 Harper, Rebecca 148 504 Hef. Dan 201 Hodge. Kief nan 200. 292. 360. 470 Hoyle. IX-rrick 341. 453 Harrelson. k hn 179 Henke, Mike 302. 470 Hodge. S Misvi 147. 487 Hoyt. Brun 453 Harrison. Bn IBM Mono, Dave 408 Hoduffer. leanne 348. 487 Hoyt, lube 355. 470 Harrison. Dave 4)1 Heinrich. Shauna 366 367. 487 Hoem, Brendan 329. 452 Hromyko. G Russell 505 lUrrison. Derek I ... 309. 470 Hen. Stacia 392 Hoevet. Paul 302. 470 HR! Society 182 Harrison, lanet 191. 470 HekcU. Darren 442 Holer. Herbert t III 505 Ht . k e 426 Harrison, Michael 128. 129. 432 Hein. Erikka 412 Hoffart. k - 442 Huang Hong 505 Harrison. Rotten 118.452 Heiberg, Kurt 394. 487 Hoftbuhr. Kristen 22. 373. 400 470 Huang. |tm 442 Harris. AncJrea 469 Meier, Dawn 17). 199 Hoillsufv. Tammy 373. 453 Hubbard. Cynthia 505 lUrns. Beth 416 Hetman, Kristi I 504 Hoffer, Chris 317. 487 Hubbard, lyk- 166 Hams. Brian 309. 469 Helm. Candice 389 Hoffman, Chad 332 Hubbel. Colt 419 Harris. Danette 420 Hempeck. Andrew S 109. 48? Hoffman. Charles 333. 470 Muriel . Naomi 359. 470 Harris. IX-an ... 4)5 Mem pel IXmmda 165. 504 Hoffman, Kathy 53. 420 Hudson. E arcy 41) Kirns. George- 166 Hemstreet, Dave 313. 452 Hoffman. Mary Ann SOS Huey. Cheryl 165. 505 Harris, lane 415 Henandr-s. Rigoberto 181 Hoff, David 337. 505 Huffman. Michele 348, 505 Harris. Jason 202. 422. 424 Henderson, Angela 41) Hoff. Joel 42S Huffman, Stephen 298. 505 Harris. Kathy 470 Henderson. Kevin 174 Holman. Wfliam 165 Huff. Brent 426 Harris. Milton 128 Henderson. Mark 428. 470 Hof SI ad. Haw 4 35 Huff. Mefcssa I 36). 470 Harris, Scott 1%. 129. 486. 504 Henderson. Richard S ...187. 321 487 Hoggarth. Ron 427 Huggins, Paul 438 lUrns. Shannon 486 Henderson. Sara 420 Hogue, leanrsette 354. 355. 470 Hughes. Heidi 176 Harris. Su anne 441 Hendrick. Chris 442 Hogue, .Michele 335. 45) Hughes, lonathon 394. 487 lUrr. Kvnbetley ... 374 469 Mennessy. Seanna 487 Hogue. Fraci 351.45) Hughes, Shawn 321.487 Kirston. Pamc-la 199 Henrvnger. Mark 334, 452 Hohc-nschuh. Shanrso 2)9. 242 Hughes. Stacy 346 347, 470 Martel, la son 165 MensMgh. lay 29-1 504 Holbrook, Mark 164. 297. 505 Hughes, Stephanie 416 Hartfel. Kristie.. 184 Hensley. Chark-s 505 Holbrook. Scott 329. 43). 503 Hughey, Glen 505 Hartley. Mefcssa 217 Heruei Megan 452 Holden. Nick 418 Mugciet. Kevin 342. 470 Hartono. Harry 184. 504 Hopner, Lisa 374. 487 Holmg. Chris 388. 453 Hui-O-Hawaii 182 Hartstrom, Mchele 165 Hcpp. CoSeen 364 . 4 1 5, 4 52 HoRand. Megan. 503 Huing. Anne 421 Han wig. Pam 352. 452 Hennckv Victor 165 Holland. Stun 421 HOI, Greg 4)4 Hart o, Gregory ... 126. 487 Her mg. Trent 390 HoArishead, Reed 4)3 Mumpage, lason 453 Mart . Shauna 172 Hennkx. Derald. . 431 HoHoway. Anne I 355. 470 Humphreys. Charles 305 Mart. Michele 421 Fk rkamp. Kris 374. 470 Hoi. kivsifer 373. 470 Humplveys. Karen 178 Harvey. Afcson 416 Hermance. Dave 333, 487 Hoi. Tvnothy 314. 335. 45) Humphreys, lee Arm 373. 401. 487 Harvey. Brvan 329 470 Hermans, Randy 4)3 Ffcjlman. Brun 293. 487 Humphrey. Bonne 505 Harvey, lohn 44). 487 Hernandez, Heather 389. 505 Ffcslman. Hugh H 306. 353 Hwnphrey. lam - 322. 453 Harvey. Trkia ... 160.487 Hemfetm, Gary 505 Holman. Michele 116 Htfnpoge. lason 420 Harwood. Christopher ... 3)8. 452 Herrick, Scott 142 14). 310 Holmes. Aaron 3)4. 45) Hunger, Hans 388 487 Hasegawa. Stacy 347. 487 464. 470 Holmes, Bill 172 Huntmgion. Jeffery C . 184 Hasc-man, Melmda 171. 188 1 lershin. Gary 182 Holmes. David M 338, 505 Hunt, Angela 4 IS 206. 5(M Hervey. Gregg 172 Holmes. Wifcam N 318. 487 Hunt, lada 470 index 525 Hunt. Lori.............. .W9. 352. 45J Hunt, Robyn...................... Hunt. Ronald ......................SOS Hunt, Steve.................. 72 185 Huong. Sophon.....................- 24 Huseby.Oaig .................306. 453 Huston. Michele......51, 364. 365. 487 Hutchens. lames.............. 34. 453 Hutchinson. Mike ................. '29 Hutchinson. Roger 05. 453 Hutton. Norman E...................'3° Huynh. Kimlong...........442, 443. 505 Hyde, lohn ........................505 Hyde. Taykx 111 Hyiand. Heather 193. 470 Hyman. Gregg.................309. 487 Hymer. Ores?................. 388. 505 Hynd, laneen ..................... 27 Hyskn. lee.........................505 Hy. Jokha .........................175 Hy. Sokha...................„......167 Ice. Darryl.................. 309, 487 1 IfC 183 gnowski. Mark 318 453 heanacho. Obidike 505 No. Timothy 329. 505 kawa. Yusake 187 kedo, Eldon 182 mada. Ross 406 mbrie. Candice 314. 359 mbcio. Carole 347 . 505 Incidental Fees Committee 184 ngrad. Stephanie 453 ngram. Holly lyn 360. 470 ngram. Robin 175. 193. 348 ngram. TravTS 317. 505 ingrao. Stephanie 413 Inman, lane 453 InnerfieJd, Rand 172 Innuzzo. Mark 426 Inoue, Tad 435 Institute of Ind. Engineers 184 Intenzo. Gna 193, 347, 487 Intercooperative Council 185 Interiratemity Council 183 International Student Org 186 kxfcce, Frank 321. 181. 453 Irene. Ouda 413 Irwin. Bryan 3 34, 487 Irwin. Diane 198. 374. 470 Irwwi. Katie 164. 470 Irwwv Km 203.218 Irwin, Robert 310. SOS hbet. Lla 198 tsert. John R 314 315. 487 ISOSU 186 Itomrtsu. Gwen 407 Itsehnef. tan 427 Ivanoo. Thomas 505 Ivanoff. .Michael 325. 453 her son. Christy 487 Key. Geoffrey 199. 338, 487 fvw. Jeff 432 J lacoby. Mark -------- laeger, lason........ lahn. David A........ lakabosky. Chuck lames. Andy lames. Blake........ lames. Brett........ lames. Doug.......... lames. Wilfred lamieson. Shannon lamir. Tomas larnison. Alonzo lamison. Christina land . Erg.......... lang, |ung-Suk lanice Vogt lansky. I Andrew laques. WiRam laramillo. Denrvs laramillo. lane larman. Darnel larosel. lanel lasmer. Bryce layaadmap. Tauf Jayne. lohn ......... lay. Ian ........... ledan. Steve lee. Andrew lee. Stuart......... Jeffrey. Randy------ lekabsons, Tom. Jenabzaden, Sayea lenkerson. lee lenkins. Christina.. lenks. loe.......... lennart. Sean lenne, Todd......... Jennie, Carla Jennifer, Much lenrwngy Kelly Jennngs, Manley lennngs. Vern lensen. Curtis L .. Jacvyo. Rose 409 lohnson. Cordon Jackman, Rebecca E 419. 453 lohnson. Heather M Jackson. Brian 43 lohnson. lason | Jackson. Craig 313. 487 lohnson, lay Jackson. Cynthia 254 lohnson, lenrufer Jackson. Geg 43 Johnson. Katie Jackson. Mine K 363. 470 Johnson. Kirsten lackson. Kimberly 416. 453 Johnson. Kris lackson. lisa 430 Johnson. Kristen lackson. Scott 301. 487 Johnson. Knstn lackson. Wdkam 317. 470 Johnson. Marybeth lacks, bm 434 Johnson. Quesn lacobsen. Brent 322. 487 Johnson. Ron Jacobsen. Kimberly 363. 505 Johnson. Scott Jacobson, Erin 412 Johnson. Stacy Jacobson. Jennifer 14. 38 Johnson. Steve 199. 364 Johnson. Theresa Jacobson. Kara 414 Johnson. Tony Jacobs. Brian W 306.453 Johnston, Gen Jacobs. Ova 416 Johnston. Jeannie 142. 143. 310. 470 ............... 426 ................SOS ................424 .......... 342. 470 ..........321. 453 ..........321. 470 ................425 ................425 362. 363. 471 ............... 442 ................164 . 359.413.453 ..........341. 505 ................129 ................173 ..........318, 505 334. 453 ..........326. 506 ..........348, 487 ............... 506 ................217 .......... 341. 506 ..........179. 506 ............... 428 ......... 310. 453 288. 310. 487 _____292. 293. 487 .....292. 293. 453 ..........334. 453 ................423 ................424 ..........293. 471 ............... 428 ................187 ..........341. 453 ..... 51. 302. 487 ... 188.351.506 .................208 ...........54. 55 ................506 ................430 ................506 lensen. Eric .194. 301. 322. 453. 487 lensen. James 322. 506 lensen. Matt........................ 326 lensen. Nona lea 362. 363.487 lensen. Paula ..................347. 487 lenson. John C. Ir............. 294. 471 lenson. .Mark....................33. 471 leong. Trenton.......................442 lespersen. Kristi..........178, 373. 4S3 leter. Jennifer............193. 367. 471 lewei. Errin........................329. 453 lessen, Kris ....................... 193 lewett. Kristin.................355. 471 lesvett. Peter..................341. 471 Mhon. Jennifer ............ 24. 374. 487 bmenez. Hector ......................418 loehon. lube.........................506 lohannessen. Jenifer ............. -� 12 lohannes. Jubanio ...................506 Johannes. Tracy 351,471 Johansen. Todd .....................317. 453 lohanson. Craig 118 Johnson. AJonzo 164 Johnson. Amy ...................J67. 453 Johnson. Anthony .............. 298. 453 Johnson. Benny .................259. 263 Johnson. Brenda.....................351. 487 Johnson. Brett ............291. 338. 453 Johnson. Carotyn...........374. 416. 453 Johnson. Dan .............. 45. 297. 471 Johnson, Darla.......................166 Johnson. David no -Ssl Johnson. Don ........................188 Johnson. Duane ................ 167. 195 Johnson. Enk.................. 334. 506 lohnson. Gat........................ 419 Johnson. Cary........................420 lohnson. Gavin D....................318. 471 ...........506 ...........471 .....310. 453 .....329. 453 347. 359. 471 ...........416 ...........392 ...........246 ...........431 ...........506 .......... 487 -----309. 453 .......... 506 -----167. 442 .351. 389. 471 ............27 .....364. 487 ............76 ...........442 ...........414 Johnston. Kathleen lohnston. kety_____ Johnston. Matt lohnston. Richard lohnston. Todd lohns, Elbot ...... John. Jennifer..... Johonnot. Connie lohson. Tad ....... lohuston. Kelly Jolly, Craig Jones. Ben ........ Jones. Bob......... Jones. David F Jones. Dawn Jones. Dennis...... Jones, Guy Jones. Jackie Jones, James....... Jones. Kety........ Jones. Ken ________ Jones. Kent R Jones. Kevin Jones. Kimberly Jones, laura. Jones. Scott ...... Jones. Stephen Jongewaard. Leigh Iordan. Craig Iordan. Tandi Iordan. Virdeana Iordan. Wendy ... Jostrom. Barbara. . loy. Chuck loy. Robert loy. Stephen ludevine, Michele, luergens. Cheryl. lulber. Peter...... June lunge. Armn........ lunge, He o ....... lung, letsel....... lung. Sylvia....... Kir a nek. Chad.... luranek. Mark ----- lusuf. Wibisana M ...............506 374 .............. 506 506 333. 471 136 ...............471 ..........181, 436 ...............424 471 302. 488 305. 4 5i 317. 453 326.471 193, 190. 359. 506 427 .............. 506 ................412 340. 355. 413. 454 363. 454 506 ...........314. 506 435 149. 363. 471 .................190 ................283 ...........333, 471 .....346. 347. 471 408 360. 488 .55. 374, 375. 488 360. 413. 454 ................391 ...........317, 488 424 ...........317. 454 ................507 .................176 ...........317. 507 91 ................406 ...........334. 507 .......... 389. 454 .416 ...........338. 471 .................175 ...........423, 454 Kaake. Angela 416 Kachmarek. Joel 4 30. 454 Kachmarkic. Mary 190. 199 Kaegi. Mark 188. 342. 488 Kahoun. fenny .351. 471 Kahoun. Susan 351. 488 Kainu. Arne 184. 317. 507 Kam. Kevin 427 Kaiser, Clinton 326. 454 Kaiser. Enc 334. 454 kaiser. Red 507 Kai. lyle 182 Kamaruddm. Henky 507 Kamm. Rod 507 Kam. Wendy 165. 166. 178. 367, 471 Kanada. Wendy 182 Kaneshiro. Shana 347. 471 Kane. Sally 164. 507 Kangis, Aleko I 302, 471 Kangmartono. Indrato .,. .. 187 Kanz. Bfl 184. 333. 507 Kan. Steve 423 Kaplan. KeJy 281 Kappa Alpha Theta 366. 367 Kappa Delta 368. 369 Kappa Delta Rho 314 315 Kappa Kappa Gamma 370. 371 Kappa Sigma 316. 317 Kaptur. liz 431 Karaman. Kris 412 Kan Waletich 173 Karlen, Tabetha 360 Karl. Jason 337. 454 Karns. Kimberly 416. 471 Karpen. Sherrie 198, 359. 379. 471 Karpen. Suu 175. 190. 196 359. 488 Karr. Ted 179 Karstens. Darnell 348. 349. 472 Karter, Scott 341. 507 Kaseberg, Brett 294. 507 Kase. Phil 316. 317. 454 Kasten. Rochelle 488 Katter. larret 334. 454 Katz. Heather 369. 454 Kaufman. Chris .. Kauzlanch. Suzanne Kaveny. Mark Kawagoe. Cindi Kawakami. Bruce Kawamoto. Kevin Kawamura. Jason Kaya. Kevin Kaya, Stacy Kay. Dustin Kazaoka, Yuka Keane. Ed ......... Kearney, lisa Kearns, Gen Kea. Ann.......... Kea. Timothy A .. Keefer. Laura------ Keenan, Eric M . Keenan. Kathryn.. Keenan Kathryn Kegel. Kimberly Kehl. J4.......... Kehr. lisa......... Kehr. Susan . 488 442. 4'-' 310,488 182. 442. 443. 472 428 182 182. 442 182 310.472 .. 420 297. 454 488 108. 309. 488 442 ...............175 .....373. 507 394. 488 ”..........355 488 ......... 472 ..... 389 374. 488 }74, 414, 455 Ketnan, Regna.................... Keim. Donna Kern. W4 .... Keister. Fletcher Keith, lohn Keith. Karen Kelder. Kristen KeHer. Curt Keller. C H Keller. Karl Keller. Tracy Kelley. Brendan Kelley. Kevn Kelly, lohn Kelly. Sarah Kelly. Tm 195 ....201 ....394 310. 455 348. 488 ....50 423 ....103 ....418 ... 455 148. 295 118 333. 472 ....157 ....431 Kelsey. Mary......................... 20 Kelso, lohn C..................199. 322. 472 Kemmerer. Kristol............. 389. 455 Kendall. Melanie ............... 424 Kendrick. Jeff....................... 92 Kennedy. Chelbe .....................275 Kennedy. Ml....................355. 416. 455 Kennedy. Michael 428 Kennedy’. RocheBe................... 413 Kennel. Chadeen..................... 428 Kenyon. Cordon...................... 424 Keongh. David........................ 7 Kcpner, Mary...............175. 190. 360 361. 488 Kerns. Tm............................177 Kerr. Barry 45 Kerr, leff...........................426 Ker slake. Robn......................507 Ker. Dense A...............351.412. 455 Kessnger. Scott......................420 Kester. Teresa I.............. 406. 472 Ketchum. Nancy................. 1%. 507 Krudel. Craig ...................342.472 Keude . C.|.........................293. 488 Kevn Pahl 173 Keylock. Keith......................333. 455 Key. Dr Richard......................130 Kezar. Traci 247. 367. 455 Khamis. Tanya .............359. 413. 472 Khieu. Van.......................... 488 Khiev. Sinac.........................433 Khiru. Van.......................... 314 Kibby. Mama..........................428 Kickert. Dave .......................218 Kiefer, lube.........................472 Kieger. Mike.........................269 Kiersey. Heidi................ 347. 488 Kiff. Kenneth............. 340. 341. 507 Mbury. Trent.........................426 Me. Matt............................. 71 Mger. Michael........................443 Kmm, Yong Sh ........................419 Km. Daniel ..........................182 Km. Dob«............................ 436 Km. Ed............................. 430 Km. Marina...........................424 Km. Mi Yun...........................182 Km. Soomi............................43. 45 Kim, Yong-Sh ........................488 Kincaid. Kety .................305. 455 Kinder. Shefte ......................414 Kingrey. Dane.......................341, 472 Kingsbury. Mefaa N..................369. 455 King. Alane ...................179. 507 King. 6rian..........................434 King. Dan............................507 King. Fred...........................283 King, lac be.........................424 King. Linda M........................455 King. .Martin lulber Jr........ 46. 47 King. Palrick..............164. 432. 488 526 index Kmg. Steven 17 3. 199. 3 38. 507 Kreut er, k hn 334. 507 Kmkade Mark 341. 455 sritas. David 322 488 kmkade Wayne 109. 472 Kribv Pamela 472 Knnebrew, Pat 507 Krieger leanette 507 KmnersJey, Chene 364 . 472 Krimsly. North 431 472 kmney. Dean 334, 488 Kring. Knstne 488 Krcher. kye 18 3 391.472 Knse. Chris 418 Krchmeier. Oarron 428 Krit. Riacfi 507 Kirkland Shan 433 Kri . Anthony 394. 455 Kirkpatrick. Doug 444, S07 Kn . Tony 185. 401 KtrkfMtnck. Kely 367 . 472 Kroger, Susan 355 488 Kirkwood Karen 4 12 kronsc hnatx-C Monica 4 36 lurk. lames T 507 Kroon, Rich 194, 433 Kirk, kndy 373. 455 Kropl. lason 306. 307. 455 Krmcs. R«k 174. 507 Kruger. Sara lane 507 Krschenbacim. loshua 419 Cru enlieck, li 178 Krsch. Clayton A 301. 472 such. Mary 200. 359. 472 Krtley. Sidney ... 392. 507 cuehner, Christy 439 Kiser. lawce 416 Kuehn. Mrchefle ... 372. 373. 472 Kiser. Stacey 389 Kuenstng Anita 356. 507 Kitamura. low 347 . 45S vuen i. Erree 164 165 Kit lams. Juke 416 vuen i. Troy 177 Kit mder. Tad 333. 455 iutman. lared 42' kiyabu. Grant 182 Ciisl Debbie 348. 507 Klaus, lanet 274. 275. 363. 455 vuhns, leah 364 365. 507 Kleckner. lody 392 Uia. kU 421 Klemsrmth. Kirby 165 KUbnd. Engred 427 Klem. Eh abeth 347.472 Kuwghige, Ray 507 Klen, Ethan 434 vunfxro. Ion 348. 383. 455 Klees, John 428 Kunhrsa. Blaik 182 Klerw, Sancka 180 Kun man, Jenwfer 356. 507 Klemchuk Shana 63. 455 Kurau. Don 435 Klemp. lehrey 293 455 Kurto. .Mary Beth 363. 455 Kbck, Angie 200 Kusike. Cohn 418 Kkne, left 431 Kuwahara. Teresa 369 472 King. lisa 455 Kuykenclal. Kern ... 53. 55. 100 Kkxh. Michael 298. 488 206. 402 Klott. Don 177 507 Kw . Merman . 166. 180 199 Klump. Ink 302. 488 326. 507 Knapp ( hris 306 472 Kwon. Ohseok 42 3 Knapp. Paul 191 KyV. Deborah 373. 488 Knapp. Phred )97 Kyle, Stewart I 330. 507 Knel� al, Bob 283 Kyriakidou, Ariadne 408 KnKkrehm, Jorp 45. 77. 360. 397. 472 189 Knight, kxly 472 Kntser. Tim 435 1 KnispH. Tim 507 Knorr. Kara 348 420. 435 L. Knowles. Chris 333. 472 Knowles. Kely 201 Knowles. Wifcam I S07 Knox. Eric .... 187.233. 234. 235. 236 laBreche. Me 421 Knox, lock 51. 37 3.455 lacar. leannette D 193. 348. 472 Knox. lOmbedey 128 36 3. 4 55 lackey. Saly 369. 507 Knudsen, Meallier 373.472 lackey. Wilkam D 294. 488 Knutson, lay 455 lacoste. Dan 329 455 Kobatake. Darol 427 lacrosse 187 Koch. Steve 184. 306. 307. 472 lader. Karm ... 484 Koch, Tocki 318.455 lader. Ken.......................... 167 Koenig. Ken ...............334. 335. 488 laetsch. .Martin ..............314. 455 Kooning. Cathy........................188 LaFoUette. Rob. .....................442 Koert en. lanna 436 lagrone, Rob. 507 Koesumo, Kacfcos 423 lane. Ion 310. 472 Kogasaka. Corey 182 lane. Melanie 347. 507 Kohl, lack E 338. 455 lan, Ken 298 455 kojima Kryss 44 3 laird. Tammy 275. 276. 277. 507 Kokkekr. Andrea 348. 488 laird. Thomas B IV 488 Kokutmi. Rushi 392 lai. Quanh 507 Kok lai Hung 507 lake. Scott 322.455 Kolenc. Marina 488 lai Urmia • Kolas. Chris 183. 189. 291. 311 Lamar. |ohn 52 Koto Audrey 121, 430 lambda Chi Alpha 318. 119 Kol ow. Scott 338, 339. 472 lambert, Bruce 105. 472 Kong. Kim Chan 187 I amber t Ed 33 Kong, Norman 1 341. S07 I amt left Mike 443 Kopetski. Mike 27 lambson. Richard 507 Korthage. kiarvse 165, 190. 356. 488 lamb. Courtnie 472 Kornegay. Kristen 413 lamb. Rob 187 Kornegay. Shannon 507 tampers. Nita 187 Korn. Carrie 367. 472 lamug Rodolfo 423 Korn, Kristen 364 507 lamy. Michele 348. 507 Korstange. Heather 413 lam. Nam .... 187 kortge, Kane 488 lance, loan M 193. 360, 472 Kortge, Rn hard 333. 488 lance. John 328 Koski. Kan I 389 lance. Kenneth N Jr 329. 507 Kosterman. Paci 338. 455 lance. Nbcole A 100. 211. 347, 472 Kotawemi. Christ el 369. 455 lander. Steve 283. 284 Kolh. led 179. 337. 488 I ancles, Andrea 200. 358. 359. 472 Kotler, Doug 173 landreth. Doug 428 Kowahki. Darren 302. 472 landsberg. Karn 488 Kowalski. |oe 306, 472 land. Tanya 412 Kragthorpe, Dave 225, 229 lane. Gary 507 Kragt. Michele 363. 427. 455 langfeldt. Scott 333 488 Krant . Brian 302. 401, 472 langfocd, Bradley J 328.329.472 Krant . Mark 303. 488 langley. Randy 434 Krause. Crag 419 langley. Scott 435 Kraxberger. Derik 430 langkt . Jeffrey ... 294. 455 Krebs. Audrey K 350. 351. 488 lang. kmathan $07 Krebs. Carolne 351. 472 laourti. Sowa 443. 507 Krecklow, Michael 293. 472 larcom. Jeff 507 lanson. m 206 Lewis. E Sean 322. 508 larkn, Jm 300. 301. 378. 507 lewis, lack 11 164, 330. 488 larock. Matthew 298. 472 lewis, lason 294 455 larrance. Timothy J9. 142. 455 Lewis, loe R II 508 larsen. Debra .... 359. 488 lesvis. Mice 189. 508 larsen, Eric 209 334 455 lewis. Roderick 338. 4 55 larsen. Karen 171. 508 lewis Tamara 427. 455 larsen. Scott 419 le. Anh 416 larsen. Steen 455 liau W Ae V larsen. Vicky .. 169. 488 lichaiowKh. lames A 508 1 arson. Amanda 410. 508 lichlenstein, Dave 49 larson. Anna 162 M I. 488 lichti. Christy 175. 188, J67. 488 larson. Are! 23. 373. 472 lienau lellrey 441 508 larson. Eric 201. 106. J07. 472 lief man. led 293, 455 larson. lason 428 Liet ke, Dona 412 larson. Juke 351 lieuallen. Karen 159. 473 larson. Karn A 488 LieuaDen. Tom 432 455 larson. Ken 194 lie. Tpen 455 larson, lynette .. 164 508 Lighty. Mala 508 larson. Neal 138. 45S Light. Todd 138 488 larson. Scott 33 lljequBt. Eric 488 larson. Shane ... 417.434 LAebjerg. Knstm 206 209 lasley. Mark 435 limbeck Dame! 194 113. 385 SOB latham. Shefy 360 413. 455 l«n. Alvin 409 laus. Betty 186 lim. Cheryl 413 lau, Dasxl 313. 180. 488 I mi. Dianne 45S lau. Kim W 355. 508 lim Say Ftneu 175 lasvler, WAam 508 lim. Weetfan 187 lawkx. Dane- 324 325. 472 Undbtoom. Arthur 321.508 lawkx. Page 427 UndWoom, Stephanie 355. 473 Lawrence. Derek 542. 455 Imder, Donna 218. 240 Lawrence. Edward 229 lindqust. Dana 364 . 456 Lawrence. laune 508 lindqust. Erica 364 Lawrence. Patrick ... 313.455 lindqust. Sabrina 419 lawrence. Sarah 488 Lindsay. Craig 306 lawson. Rev James M. 46. 47 lindsey. Suzanne 508 law. April 202 lindstrom, Mark 435 lasv. han 195. 4 14 I inhart. Patrick 317,473 layman. Todd 309. 472 linker. Colette 359. 488 lay-port, ffl 167. 506 link. David 321. 456 la arus. Linda 179 Imk. Greg 435 leach. Mdy 156. 412 Im. Amy 506 Leahy, lene 156. 508 I tong. Devy 406 leamon. Mm- 248. 249. 250. 251 lippert. Scott 341, 456 leang. lyny 175 lisk. Martin 298 488 leang. Poly 175 list Fisher 173 learsne, Baiey M 9 litchtiekl Alan 204 learn. Trirsa Mil. 488 lie. Tammy M 4. 473 lease. Erik 418 litmaath. Dominique -489 leavens. Steve 105. 472 lamer Melanie 347 . 489 lecangdam, Franwe 443 littletiekl Rebecca 389. 456 Ledbetter. Todd 2S9 lising Groups Division 286. 287 ledoux. Nancy 359. 488 liyanage. lavtha 419. 429 leeper. Katrina 508 li. Bgxn N SOB lee. Brian 313. 488 lloyd. Becki 351. 489 lee . Calm 167 Lloyd. Bob 57 lee. David 430 lloyd. Bruce 293. 456 lee id 508 lloyd. R«k 329. 473 lee. Fun 455 lloyd. Wendy 178 lee. Evette 508 Locklear. Tracy 421 Ut Han Ku 418 lockyear. Charles II 406 lee. lames Ir 338. 472 loelfler. Joe 184 lee. lenwfer 508 loesch. Darin 209 lee. John 508 logan. Tracy ... 351. 413. 456 lee. Kang-tk 508 lohren Kristm 45. -420. 422 lee.lea 182 148 472 lombos, Vida 37. 361. 473 lee, .Matthew 508 Lonch. Heather 415 lee. NkoJe 424 longmore. Tm 3)7. 473 lee Roland 427 long. Cktt 506 508 342. 506 lee. Vkharika 175 loose. Judy 508 lee. WeeShun 187 lontoh. Darwin 187 legard. Jay .... 318 4SS loop, Adam 148. 294. 398. 4S6 leCrande. Yoro Star 420 lope . Louise 506 Lehman lenwter D 360. 561. 472 lord. Anrve 268. 419 Lehman. Matthew 293. 508 loree, PauU 508 lehr bach. Jetf 4 34 Lcirelle. G 1 141. 473 I eider. Gene I 310. 311 508 Loren . Narmette 348. 471 leighty. Dan 508 Loren . Rusty 164 lews. Cameron 435 lonmor. Tony 433 leiser. laune 4 IS loski, Kar. 1 455 lektem Nutrition Study 98. 99 Losi Tyson 435 loklem. Dr James E 98 Lome. Estee 355. 508 lemmon. Tara 190. 367, 508 lout enhisef. Matt 473 lemos. lisa 415 Love. W ilkam 306. 307. 489 lempea. Chnstme 363. 472 Lowe, leffrey 508 lersey. Jess 508 Lowry. Mice 43. 45. 338. 489 leno, Chris 298. 455 lo wr. Mark 164 Leonardo, Nrva 508 Lo. Angela 182. 442. 443. 47) Leonard, David J09. 472 luccio. Denise 420 Leonard. Vicki 359. 488 Luccio. Veronica I... 252. 253. 508 leong. lody 369. 455 luckh. Kendra 363. 414. 456 leong. Judy 419 ludahl. lisa . 347.413. 456 leonhardt. Felice 1%. J74. 508 luey. Jamie 4)1 leppaluoto. Jacquelynn 356. 508 luey. lason 431 lesko. Eric 428 luey, la-kacH 431 leske. Krsten 169. 472 luey. la-Nke 508 lesbe. Marc 341 lus. Crag 473 leveque. Nicole 164. 473 IcAen. Chris 435 levey, Anthony 317.488 IcAe. Timothy 341. 473 Levi. Gatherne 43 LiA. Teresa 424 INDEX 527 W tV X. K; X. ; i. O C 'i m i © w W w ' • : : : : : x. p : . . • x. • ; • tv . • . ; v • • ; • ; ; tv s KJ • V| • . • . w� ; w; w • ; : : p: 55: : : : w ; w rw w tv . § .SjjgSjS : w w VI V| yt x. X. : s: w; w: SJ . X. W tv Am mm M X. V| 5v . W X- sC w w V- X J y wtv © X- wN, . tv W W jfi: fSS: w; tvw-v vi x r S V tv 'X ££r N vC JV w . v� . tv Jb : S w; w w . x- . V- V-— 35 W . 2 ; ?: s 5 S3 iX-X-X.X-. wX.— ! W� N K i. r C : w m - i. w - c ' � K i.viXf vi-xxxtx wtxi.t«£ii.x Mi.rvti vixx-rvv|viwyiXi.w - wi i i i i vii.i i i «xxvitvivi- wwX«i.w — x. — x v S0B'iw'J0?¥'w -'i - OO 'iv,vigw-O5viO35v Cwyi v OCOQv� ‘ iC «'V«i Q'jQ'iw0:a;v CC3!CCO5®) v� fY''iu0:a fvax X ? ? X y 4fP| if|f|J£!!|iii||piPl ijps 2|3 pi5 9 3 H iSSS INNX. 5- 3 k fw — v| X- OC — © y� w v w; £.t£ xytxv v ixxvixxvixxxxxxxxviMxxxxxvt vi-v� -s- J--. iO-vn,'isiu� ivw rvX-rwN' i� y -- x-NJCtCXK� OxOO''� xx''irvsaCOsflXwCcOviC 2$S£-!SW? J ff?'Fifiin !P ttir rf PBtKasi v|. • u t w w tv © -X w 03 - fw w w w w w w N w ty CBQwwM i; — O w w X st ''i nj w 5 O' vjr x. Stv w VI sC 'I tv X X� v X - M N inftnn pnnnnndftnnrinnn • : ?-: 3 : : : i: 3: •:::•: : Is sflS1 I w W tv V- w X. � V w . WWWW X- IV W W W W v r, JC 2 SSt; 'Z S £ £ S 3S Sr: W vi XXXXXXtV-tvXXXViXVtXtytvXVtXViWtvXvivnXy.XXXXXXXXXXwvnXv. Vt C X VI X X VI X u� XtvXXXXXXXXX UiXXl. XX wNwi-X'XtvNXi-� w — v� 05 w — — 'i - tv w - - l X vi C X f 1 w v 'i - tv tv - 32 - CX C v- C ; VJ VJ VJ vi v SJ vi v’ v� C w C w w� w twOXWNlV-V M WwOOtvC UivCOwOtvVi OOw0:NC- OwONiCdvii.OCtv«O03 QM C vvC MWwSSWW 'KCN W NS MMet. Wendy 1....................367. 475 Mtog. Eizabeth................... 178 Mdtog. Liz........................- 5 Mdk. 0 vid ................. 342. 490 Mdk. Minnie 1................333. 475 .Milk. Scott................ 342. 475 Miner. Sieve .....................317 Mine. Nit ok 275. 277. 511 Mdou. Mice........................194 Mdum. Edward I ............. 302. 475 Mimbs. Cheryf ....................200 Miner. Kale ........... 199. 389. 490 Mins. Mtog 425 Mink. Kristopher........... 309. 457 Minyard. Kandy....................435 .Miranda. Consueto............... 511 Mires-Comelt. Amber..........355. 511 Mischenko. John.................. 191 Mishra. ion ................ 321. 490 Mhner. Kimberly D ... 417. 436. 511 Mitchell. Dan ...............410. 435 Mitchell. Dennis..................490 Mitchell, Donna ..............416.457 .Mitchell, lack...................511 Mitchell, loanne 1............... 511 Mitchell, lisa..........175. 359. 490 Michel. Matt......................511 Michener. Virginia W..............511 Mio. Rick.........................490 Mitmam. Dave......................269 Mura. Ke y .......................421 Miyamoto, Keiy .................. 182 Mryarj. Hapme ....................419 Mryasatom. Eric...................182 Mmer. Angela 491 MeYun. Km.........................511 Moasser, Ton 425 Moen, Eric....................... 420 Moerschel. Eric..............388. 457 Moini. Kathy.................369. 475 Molavi. Mark......................457 Monaghan. KeRy ...................193 Monaghan. Kevin 342. 475 Monahan. Kari.....................431 Monday, lance.....................457 Monroe. Ross ............... 326, 490 Monroe. Sue 144 Monroe. Tom 429. 433. 436 Montemayor. Oscar................ 181 Monterossi. Tom..............309. 475 Montero. Dave 312 Montgomery. Katie.................411 Montgomery. Kristi................436 Montgomery, Mark ............310. 475 Moon. Jeff ..390 Moor ad, Lawrence 302. 457 Moore. Carrie I ....... 198. 373. 475 .Moore. Kathk cn Dean.............122 .Moore. Unda ................364. 490 Moore. Merc end ..................420 Moore. Node 407 Moore. Rachel................373. 475 Moore. Suzanne................... 442 Moore. Terry 511 Moorman. Paul A............. 337, 511 Moorman. Scott.............. 337. 490 Moos. Andrew...... ..........330. 511 Moos. Andy 209 Moran. Sheia 355. 457 Morehouse. Dan....................436 More , lamce.................355. 457 Morey. Peter......................427 Morgan. Darren .................. 434 Morgan. Jon 30b. 511 Morgan. Martina...................478 Morgan. Melinda............. 363. 511 Morin, leckie.....................420 Monta. Wendy .....................182 Monte. Art 192 Moritz. Frank ....................490 Morkved. Mar .....................197 .Morrell, Suzanne 362. 363, 475 Morrison. Aaron 322. 457 Morrison, (ell.............. 167, 198 Morrison. Jeffrey M..........317. 490 •Morris. Andrew 317. 475 .Morris, Craig...................341. 490 Morris. Dan. 426 Morris. Darnel...............318. 457 Morns. Frank 511 •Morns. James ....................419 Morns. James I 317.475 ■Morns, tm ...................19. 422 .Morns. Kathy ...............351. 511 •Morns. Rick .............198.201.317 Monk Rob 457 Morns, Shavsna...................,415 •Morrow. Bd...................... 164 Morrow. Jennifer..................179 Morrow, Mike 314, 457 Mortarboard 189 Mortensen. Amy 373. 400. 475 Mortensen. Brian K 325. 511 Most op. Scott 424 Moseley. Donna 348 511 Mosher. Chris 341. 457 Mosher. CUT 511 Mossman. Kim 413 Moss. Doreen J'.i 457 Moss. Cary 13. 380. 490 MoMek Bisks 424 Motor. Andress 298 Motteler. Margaret A 356. 457 Mott. Natal 359. 475 Moulton. Fletcher 490 Mold. tanthe 407 Mowery. Elisabeth 511 Moyer, Andrew 490 Moyer. Stephanie 4 27 Moyle. Terry 406 Mruoc c-k. let! 423 Mua. lee 44 3 .Much, Jennder 210. 389 Muha. Steven 388. 475 MuNy. Todd .. 322. 475 Mulder. Creg 423 Mulder Marcia . 200 Mufcey. Tracie 416 Mu! , Gorina 457 Muma. Catherine 203 Monday, lance 3 34 Mundelo, Chad 330. 47S Munger. Tiftani 351.511 .Muniz. Rob 218 Mum. Robert 141.511 Munro, Chnsti 389 Munson. Andrea 490 •Munson. Kurt 440 Munson. Monique 239, 240. 24 3 407 Muntada. Tarek 186 MUK Murakami, Lon 182 Mur In. Jeffry 341, 458 Murphy. Cara 188 Murphy. Kevin 184 Murray. Colin 317.458 Murray. Jamie 167 Murray. John 322. 458 Murray. Michael 511 Murray. Mike 305. 4 58 Murrey, Rev 323 Murtada. Tarek Myers, leske 490 Myers. Ronald A 333. 490 N Nagel. II 341. 458 Nagy. Canine 355 490 Nai. Marsha 391 Nakamura. Stephan 178 Nakano. Karin 182. 238. 240. 242. 501 Nakano. Khstin 190. 240. 501 511 Nakvasi. Angela 364. 475 Nance. Martin 341. 475 Napoli. Gregory D 310. 475 Nasset. Brent 490 Nath , lisa 166. 511 Naughton. George 420 Nault. lenmfer 511 Navarro. Juan 433 Nave, Patrick 439 Naylor. Craig . .. . 418 Naykx. Marc . 413 Neahnng. Nancy . . 286, 364, 417 Neal. Ed 388 Neary. Mark 317.458 Needham. Matt 4 34 Neely. Deanna 360. 413. 458 Neely. Euphemu 412 Nehrmg. Nancy Neill. Thomas 475 329. 475 Neikon, Roger 125 Neitro. Mark 330, 331. 475 Neitzel. Roderick A 490 Nekon. Amy 420. 458 Nelson. Don 321.458 Nekon. Gary 511 Nekon, lake 197 Nekon. James 418 Nekon. Lynda 149. 352. 475 Nekon. 1 Shane 318, 458 Nekon. Marianne 424 Nekon. Mark 313. 475 Nekon. Matt 338. 458 Nelson, Michael 418 Nekon. Mke 174 Nekon. Nkki 351.475 Nekon. Pam 427 Nekon. Pam 51. 373. 458 Nekon Pete 342 Nekon. Richard 326. 490 Nekon. Rolt C 511 Nekon. Scott 332. 388 Nekon. Shaun 182 Nekon. Shasvn -142 Nekon. Tim 219. 298. 490 Nekon. Travis 302. 490 Nemes. Cay M 352 458 Nest mg. Greg 511 Neumann Ed 309. 490 Newcomb. Scott 388 Newman. Todd 306. 475 Newton. Gary 408 Ngoei. Senrkyanto 511 Nguyen. Anhthy 475 Nguyen. Anthony 388 Nguyen, leanne 416 Nguyen, kibe 416 Nguyen. Khanh 14. 318. 175. 490 Nguyen, le 293. 475 Nguy en. My Hanh 412 Nguyen. Paul S11 Nguyen. Phi 310 Nguyen. Phi 475 Nguyen. Phuon 416 Nguyen. Tam 424 Nguyen. Tami 424 Nguyen, Thuy D 511 Nguyen. Tin 440 Nguyen. Tonya .436. 511 Nguyen. Tuong 394 Ng, Kiann F 511 Ng, Peter .. 186 Ng, Pinghon 186 Nibler. Joe- 128 Nxhals. Karen 430 Nicholas, David 334, 475 Nicholls. Eric 435 Nxhokon. Trey 227 Nichols, Ernest 33. 440 Nbchok, leanme 193 Nxhok. Monica 366. 367. 475 Nx kek. Leslie 363. 47 5 hteoWa. k hn 31 NxoJotl. Laurie 490 Nielsen. Karen 200. 392. 475 Nieken. Mary Kay 360. 491 Nielson. kd 416 Nielson. Ken 263 Nk mi. Jackie 412 Niendort. lohn 293. 475 Nisen. Barry 330. 511 Niken. Brady 318, 511 Nimmo. Becky 313 Nimmo. bhauna 391. 393. 458 Nishhara. Pam 428 Nwsala. Dan 4 35 Nissen. Kimberly 190. S11 Nitscheim. Rob 318. 475 Nix. Dave 164 Noble. John P 511 Noboa. Xavier 511 Noe. Vonne 420 Nofhger, Scott 423 Nokes. Tony 167. 442 Nokleby. Steve 298. 458 Nol, Ehk 201 Noonan. Andy 317. 491 Noonan, Kathleen 199 Noonan. Kathleen 408 Nordmark, Soren 180 Norman. Chnstoplver 458 Norng. Momtath 175. 442 Norquist. Brent 445. 190 Norris. Matthew 297. 511 Northcutt. Kim 171.511 Northrop. Holy 424 Norvel. Dan .. 201,318.475 Notaro. Marcus 428 Novak. Barb 359. 511 Novosel. Kimberly 511 Noyes. Rhonda 416 Nunn, lason 185. 390 Nusbaum. Debra 367. 475 Nutt, lames 512 Nuygen. Tim 431 Nuzum. David 435 Nygen. Chuong ■124 Nygren. Carol ....199. 359. 512 Oakes. Kari ................416. 458 Obarr. Blake................294, 512 OberbSg. Dave ............ . 245, 247 Ober. Susan 458 Ochettree. Tarn 188. 193. 359. 475 Ochitree. Knsten .. .360. 361. 398. 458 Odam. Cynthia....................... 458 Oda. Karen .................182. 409 Odenthal. Janet 1....................512 Odenthal. Paul 1.....................512 Oden. Royce..........................428 Oeines. Mark 4 J l Oerti. Phi.................. 337. 512 Ocrtwxh. Raeiean F...................512 OertwKh. Shefca.........374. 375. 475 Ogden. DavvJ C..............342. 475 OmN, Ceorge i“4 Ohm. David..............342. 343. 475 Ohm. Ktfsten ............... 367. 512 Ohomeierk. Alle......................408 Ohval. Richard.......................126 Okano. Christine............167. 443 Okano. Khstin........................182 Okazaki. Shmtaro...........4.........123 Okino, Clayton............. 406. 512 Okuyama. One................,. 392 Ofcfvam, Mary C..................... 475 Olfson. James R.............338. 491 Ofiff. Tony.................329. 475 Olivares, lori...................... 420 Okveros. Kristna.................... 412 Olmstead. Brian .....................394 Olmstead. Kris.......................391 Olmsted, Alex...............306. 491 Olsen. Eric..........................167 Oken. Cerry......................... 190 Olsen. James..........................45 Olsen. Jim............................41 Oken. Kari...........................512 Okon. Carl 1........................ 512 Okon. Craig 188 Okon. Mark..................182. 297 Okon. Scott 302. 303. 458 Okon. Thanhvo Okjm. Paul......... Omicron Nu Om� d. Shrazi ...... Omoto. Tatsuya Onggo. Stefanus Ong. Fabian Onoue. Rika........ Onwubico. Chnyere Opengart. Rae S---- Orazio. lenmfer Order of Omega Ordoveza. Fernando Ordway. Chrystdl Oren. Joel......... Oren. Wendy Orman. Theresa. Ormond. Andrea Orr. Doug ......... Ortina. Jane....... Ortiz. Javier..... Ortiz-Dehaas. Angie Ozech. .Miriam Osborn. Ken . . .. Oshio. Aron........ Osfwo, Jodi Ann , Ossinger. Ken ..... Osswa. Yodo Ostt erg. Carolyn Ostmo, Eric........ Ostrum. Juie OSU Pistol Club OSU Polo Club OSU President OSU Rugby Otam. Cindy-....... Oa. Leslie......... Otis. Jeff......... Otteman. David ................512 .................27 ................190 .........302. 476 ............... 406 ................S12 .........186. 512 ................413 ...............115 .........364. 512 4 31. 512 ................190 443 347. 476 42S 360. 409. 415. 458 ..........355. 458 .... 174. 364. 491 ..........306. 458 ...............431 ..........322. 491 ...............416 ............ 104 .............. 184 ...............427 .............. 182 .........188. 199 ................419 ...............512 ............... 394 431 ............. 191 ...............191 ............. .101 ................192 ................416 ................413 ...............263 420 Ottoman. Greg. ...................164 Ottomeier. Afte ..................195 C tt. Linda.......................512 Ot. Steven ..............94. 306. 458 Ouchria. Lisa....................443. 512 Oval. Janet ..................363.491 Ovando. leshe....................413. 459 Owens, (eanette..................374. 491 Owen. Charlie.....................269 Owen, John........................106 INDEX 529 Oxford House 391 Pax. John 61. 314. 513 O'Bryan. Kim 458 Pa ne. Bryan 309. 513 O Callaghan. Kelly 475 Payne. Chris 513 O'Conner. Leslie 512 Payne, Jason 4141 459 O'Connor. Bo R 475 Payne. Karen 200. 351. 476 O'Connor. John ....... 124 Payne. Roger 270 O De . Douglas M 301. 458 Payton, Gary 222. 233 O'Dormel. Ke y 359. 475 Paz. Imetda 513 O Dorme . Kris 369. 491 Pearce, linda 179 O’Donne . Shon 435 Pearce. Linda M 374. 491 O’Hanlon, Eugene 341 Pearson. Hai 273. 330, 513 O'loughbi. Pete 343 Pearson, Ken 431 O'Malley. Sean 418 Pease. Tami Sue 476 O’Nei. John |r 512 PecJen, Anne 430 O'Ned. Tara 359. 458 Pederson. Kanssa 246 O'Riley. Kevin 4 34 Pedroza. Gabriel 391. 459 O'Rourke. Ke8y 348. 512 Peery. Tana 395,415 O'Sufcvan, Pat 431 Peete. Rodney 513 Peiper, Dayle Pekkola, lori 164. 413 351. 476 Pendleton. Don Perwel, Marguerite Pennington. Darren Pwn, Roger............. Pep and .Marching Band Perea. Carlos M Pertgo. Kenneth 4 35 ...........SB ..........190 104 ......58. S9 342. 491. SB ... 309. 513 Paarota. Krista 413 Per ). Roger 301. 459 Paavoia. lenniler 512 Perkins. Cory 318.491 Pace. laneSe 360. 491 Perkins, Kaley 513 Pacheco. Dawn 355. 411 Perley. Wilks 513 Packard. Slacy 425 Perna, Kris 178 Pack. Kely M 512 Perry. Byron. 459 Padberg. kxli 351. 512 Petersen, Kan 360. 491 Page. David Petersen. Laurie 476 Page. Ian 419 Petersen, Maria 459 Page. Jonalan 419 Petersen. Shane 269. SB Pahl. Kevin . 173. 184. 188. 338. 512 Peterson. Carol 513 PahJ. Mark 338. 491 Peterson. Christina 459 Paige, Gamble 476 Peterson. Jell 459 Paige, hm 187 Peterson. Laurie 367 Palagvi. Zsa-Zsa 360. 420. 459 Peterson. Maria 367. 419 Palean. Damn 313.459 Peterson. Paige 352. 459 Palmer, la son Peterson. Robert A 329. 513 Palmer. Karl D 512 Peterson. Shane 273 Palmer. Sam 197 Peterson. Troy 310. 459 Paluska. Bot 14. 12 Peters. Alkn 120 Panasiii. Chris 513 Peters. Bryan 188. 294. 476 120 Pang, Jodie 408 Peters. Pat 432 PanhcMenic 193 Peters. Richard 423 Panuelos. Rebecca 424 Peters. Steve . 459 Pac an. Scon 301. 459 Peters. Steven 120, 306 Parachute Club 194 Peters. Steven M 513 Parce . .Marie A . 513 Petitjean. Arnaud 330. 476 Pardm. Larry 427 Petrie. Shawn 476 Pardue. Danette 513 Petrocctone. George 208 Parent. Tom 164 Petruss. lisa 196 Paret. Jason 317. 459 Pettit, layette 203. 367. SB Pans. Fred 218 Peworika, Amy 412 Parkel, Emily 373. 491 Pex. Amy 392. 459 Parker. Krista 36 3. 4 12 . 4 59 Phal. Kevin 188 Parker. Ned 418 Phal, Mark 188 Parker. Robert 491 Phan. Tonv 195 Parker. Robert S 325. 491 Pharaon. Tareq 419 Parkhurst, Brian 310.476 Phelan. Kely 409. 513 Parks, Christine SB Phelps. Bethany 369. -J76 Park. Alan 425 Phelps. Brian 420 Park. Mike 423 Phelps, David 25 Park. Sue 424 Phi Delta Theta 320. 321 Parmenter, Candace 355. 476 Phi Gamma Delta 322. 323 Parrish. Sharon 172 Phi Kappa Psi 324. 325 Parrot. Keith A 126. 127 Phi Sigma Kappa 326. 327 Parsons. R.ta 513 Phdippi. Kristan 200 Parsons. Sliaron 359. 459 Phiippi, Kristan 200, 360. 476 Parten. Doug 115 Philips, Cheryl 193. 348. 476 Partridge. Jayson 322, 476 Philips. Dowe 418 Paste znyk. Sheiey R 369. 491 Pi Beta Phi 372. 373 Paston. Kevin 317. 459 Pi Kappa Alpha 328, 329 Patching. Tim 388. 513 Pi Kappa Phi 330. 331 Patel, Tina AG 356. 476 Picooni. Dasid 309. 491 Patrick. Brad 407 P� ch. Srey M 175 Patrick. Jennifer 513 Pickton. Sean R 321.459 Patrick. Shane 423 Picture Yourself 150 Patron. Amy 253 Pieper. Dayie 513 Patterson, Kathleen 513 Pieratt. Dan 408 Patterson. Kefly 407 Pieratt. Tami 359. 459 Patterson. Kenneth 294. 459 Pierce. Amy 415 Patterson. Ron 434 Pierce. Emiy 181 Patterson. Theresa 172. 513 Pierce. Jm 181 Patton, Rob 14. 330. 491 Pierce. Linda 239 PaukovKh. Stoux ... 409 Pterman. John 407 Paulen, Troy 260 Pieters. Pam 363. 513 Paulsen. Andrea Dee 513 Pietrok. Scott C 302. 476 Paulson. Scott . 431 ftgsiey. Troy 420 Paulson, Theresa 168. 169. 476 Pilcher, Debra E 513 Pauly. Eric...... 425 Piliay. Hansh 186. 208 Paul. David 317. 476 Prfon. Rachel 427 Pavoro. Aria no 369, 491 Pinard. Lisa 438 Pawiowski. Brent 409 Pinion, Paul 259 PawJowski. Mike 201, SB Pinkham. lrsa Pnkrw-ski. Mary C . Prstanch. Kristin ... Pittman. Brian ----- Pittman. Conan------ Pita. Juke Plagmann. Ten....... Platt. Barbara Plata. Joe Plummer. Nicole Plunkett. lisa .... Poddephatt. Brian Poernomo. Edy------- Pointer. Darla...... Pointer, Eric ..... Pointer. James R Jr Poling Hall Poling. Dave Poling. Rot) ....... Pollard. Stephen M. Pond. Vivian........ Pong. Wayne Pong, Wiliam........ Ponder. Darren Ponder. Samuel D Pool. Grant ........ ................SB 173. 203. 218. 348 ...............332 433 414 415 44 ...............43S 360. 412. 459 ...............122 ..........341. 513 ...............180 ...............513 _____165. 294. 491 293. 477 426. 427. 428 423 409 .............. 187 ...............513 436 ......... 394, 491 435 477 ...............269 Poor. Gregory......................418 POpeler Club ....................... 194 PopStem. lacqut............351. 411, 459 Porsche. Rod ........................441 Porter. Dan.................... 309. 477 Porter. Jennifer....................369. 477 Porter. Troy.........................459 Posakom. Jell........................201 Pbsakony. lelfrey J.................310. 491 Pose. Marin..........................513 POstlewait. Kevn ...............302. 477 Postma. Jennifer .. Potter. Jon........ POtter. lisa........ Powell. Heather .. Powefl. Scott....... Powtey. Ji.......... Poaagai. Erin....... Prajugo. Widodo Prastowo. Mandro Pratt. Ian ......... Presley. Cindy .... Presses. Mark------- Preston. Karen Price. Brian ...... Price. David ....... Price. Jack D....... Price. J4........... Price. Juke......... Price. Kevin M. Price, laura........ Price. MxhaeJ ... Price. Randy........ I’rice. Trish....... Pnmesmgh. Ani S.. Prme. Chemae .. Pmce. Dan .......... Prnce. Daniel ... Prince. Meissa 193, 200 188 412 .....333. 459 413 176. 392. 491 197. 329. 459 -----360. 459 ..........477 .........187 44 3 ..........187 408 333. 459 .....177 322. 513 .....513 325. 513 .....1% 360. 477 329. 459 358. 477 329. 477 302. 491 417. 436 .....181 .....513 .....385 342. 491 364. 459 28 Prnce. .Michael .................342. 459 Prism 220 Pritchett. Peter..................305. 477 Probart. Scott.................. 342. 477 Prochaska. Andre.......................1% Prodehl. Patrice 411 Proebsdng. Lena........................109 Prom, lisa .................190. 347. 513 Propeller Club ........................194 Prulhiere. I Darn ...............330. 513 Pullen. Janice ..................374. 513 Pulliam. Deanna........................416 Purcell. Scott 172 Purdy. Shannon...................360. 477 Purkerson. Dana 1............... 363. 492 Purkerson. David.................167. 513 Purtzer. Stephanie ..............364. 459 Qualey, Doug .....................317. 513 Quan. lisa 1......................513 Query, landi.......................424 Quick. Kim...............188. 355. 477 Qumby. Robin.............166. 389. 477 Quinn. Kevin.....................322. 459 Quintal. Greg............194. 313. 477 Rabb. Tracy......... Rabenstem. John ... Rackham. Sharon Radford. Debra RadKh. Jell Radkh. Matthew I Radosevich, Steve Radosevich. Steven Radosevich. Suzie Radosta, Charles Rae, Ann Rae. .Marla......... Raff. Kehan........ Ragel. Brian flager. Brian D Raggon. Jerry .. ., Ragulsky. Frank Rahluse. laura . Rainwater. Mickey Rak, Chris.......... Rally Ralston. Amanda I . Ramage. Matthew Ramah. KahkJoun Ramburn, Gayle Ramsay. Kerry Ramsdale. Mike Ramsdel. Charles M Ramseth. Renee______ Ramsey, Chris...... Ramsey. Crystal — Ramsey. Don........ Ramsey. Kerry ...... Randall Douthit_____ Randall, lohn...... Rarsdhawa Sabah .. Ranslam. Kair ..... Raniao. Roger ..... Raschbacher. Ursula Rasche. Bruce ..... Rask. Sheri I ..... Rasii. bna ........ Rasmussen. Eric ............424 412 ......171. 459 ..... 369 . 513 ..... 309. 492 ..... 309. 477 ............198 ......333. 477 412 ......334. 459 ........ 477 ............97 ......317. 477 201. 338. 477 ..... 167. 513 ............443 ......... 206 ............195 ............436 ............430 ........60. 61 ..... 389. 477 ..... 334. 477 425 ........... 279 .......... .477 .............187 326. 513 ...... 513 .... 337.492 ............412 ......334. 477 ............347 ............173 117. 477 ............184 ..... 309. 513 321. 513 28 ......293. SB ......355. 513 ........... 409 ........... 423 Rasmussen. Kristopher.........333, 477 Raspberry. Monica..................257 Rauh. Michelle...........359. 419. 459 Ravel. Rahul.......................513 Rawings. Amy................ 389. 492 Rawins. Pat ill Ray. Bfly 514 Ray. Robert........................426 Read. Doran.............. 514 Realties. Nadne 355. 492 Reams. Jeriery.....................408 Reanad. Jay 428 Reang. Sinaro...................... 3% Rear. Jell 427 Rea. Christopher 294. 295. 477 Reckard. Ken..................317. 477 Redd, Chris ............188. 359. 514 Redd. David...................333. 459 Redmond. Jennifer........... 166. 514 Redmon. Dena ......................392 Redmon. Thomas ............. 298. 477 Red. Coleen........................514 Reed lodge 392 Reeder. 6che«e 360. 414. 459 Reed. Andrew 413 Reed. Coleen...................... 188 Reed. ErrWy 35. 389 Reed. James 0................ 309. 459 Reed. k e.........................420 Reed. Wfte.........................442 Reel. Else......... Reese. Chad........ Reese. Jessica...... Rees. Erie.......... Reeves. Brad....... Reeves. Dr Gary . Reeves. Wendi .. Reggiarn. Ji ...... Reichensperger. |i ReKhlem. Vicki.... Retd. Matt......... Reding. Moly ------- Reimec, Claudia .. Reinakla. Johan .. Renalda. Yohan 413 184. 342. 492 ... 364. 459 .....321. 477 431 58 459 .514 424 411 436 367. 477 492 233 236 Rewier, Bret 1................... 342. 477 Rosier, Febcia.........................172 Renhart. lohn.........................333, 459 Re«ihold. Steve .........................W 530 INDEX Remig lennifer 198 Roberts. Sarah SIS Rustarsdy. hvan 187 Scarbrough. Jeanne 515 Reinmuth. Diary 355. 477 Roberts. Suzanne 369. 477 Rust. Vicltx 192. 302. 477 Scarsborough. Scott 351.492 Schaaf. Rachede 37 ReinoW. Chris 199. 298. 514 Roberts. Timothy 342. 477 Ruler. Tami 58 Rcttwig. Rxhard S 321. 477 Robeson Duane 4 30 Rutland, lance M 330, 460 Schad. Malissa 391. 420. 460 Reiter. Till any 442 Robnson. Jennifer 198 391. 460 Ryan. Nancy 172 Schaecher, Mara 413 Reker Dune 169. 477 Robinson. Jeremy 433 Rygh. John 165, 294. 460 Schaeler. Kristm 253 Rembert. Boome 344 Remngton. Peggy 407 Renard. Victor 253. 317. 492 Rengali. len 164 Rennie. Cara Ann 355, 514 Residence Hall Association 195 Reskovoc. Denise 356.492 Retiand. Laura 359. 459 Rexroad. Robyn 288. 367. 492 Reyes, FUviano 443 Robinson, Lisa Robiey. Scott Rockett. Eric . Rockney. Meet Jr Roden. Eric Rodewakl. Duane . Rodgers, Pete Roehneh, Ryan Roe. Erik Roe. (arte 347, 460 427 433 321 477 292. 293. 460 182 329. 515 477 515 275 S saadat. Kathleen 46 47 Schaeffer. John Schaeffer. Kathy Schaffer. Elizabeth Schaffer. Mark Schaffran. Amy Schaff. Rachefc Scham. Brian Schaleger. Ruth Sc haling. Hans Schakn. Nancy 436 416 414 .... 184. 342. 515 412 19 311 .420. 460 33 360 355. 492 Roger FendaD 173 Reynolds, Carr 326. 492 Rogers. Bob 407 Sabales. Veronica 348 492 Schormo. Ken 333. 460 Reynolds, lanxe 177 Rogers. Debra 208 Sabatini. Tony 374. 375. 492 Reynolds. Kay 431 Rogers. Doug VV 302. 492 Sabalka. Carol 419 Sc heel. Mike 338. 492 Reynolds. Teresa 5M Rogers, John 337. 492 Sabbato. Kevin 318. 319. 477 Sc heel Susan RHA 195 Rogers. Melissa S 185 Sablan. Randel 492 Schexk. Stephanie 431 Rhoades. Theresa 392. 459 Rogers. Pete IB7 Sach. David M 334. 492 Schexlt. Doug Rhodes, Heidi 360. 492 Rogers. Rick 4 36 Sacked Hall 430. 431 432 Schehky. Darren Rhodes, Johnathan 330, 459 Rogers. Shelley 515 Sacked. Brent 260 Schenk. Douglas S 184. 338. 492 Rhodes. Nancy 1) 369. 492 Kogness. Emily 412 Sacked. Kamila 185. 389 477 Schiffman. Matt 179 Ricci. Jonathan 198. 333. 492 Rohrte. Hans E 294. 460 Sacked, lisa 369. 427. 460 Schftmg. Km 415 Rice, leflery 317. 492 Rohrer, Sara 424 Saleridc- 22. 23 Schfling. Ryan 306. 478 Rice, Rod 315 Rold. Matthew J.... 460 Sagerser. lennifer 374 , 4 31,460 ScNpper. Aaron 409 Richardsen. Daryl 191 RoBns, Kimberly 421 Saiki. Curtis Schiavin. lisa Richardson Cherie 492 Rol. Brian 337 Sailor. leff 317 492 Schiechter. Kathleen 515 Richardson, |elt 302. 514 Rombach. Jennrfer 389. 460 Saito. Layton Ri hardson, Marla 178 Rondeau. James .. 515 Saito. Umihito Schlegel. Jeremy 326. 327. 492 Richardson, Michael D 300. 301. 459 Rood. Me 360. 477 Saks. Todd C 329 460 Schlch. Kevin A 301. 460 Richards. Debbie 412 Roetck. Thomas 394. 492 Salazar, luan 34. 337 . 5 15 Schleicher. Mark 332. 333. 515 Richards. Deborah 459 Rosenasl, Andrea 373. 492 Salerno. Rob 334. 460 Schmidt. Cody 329. 478 Richards. Duane 167 Rosenberg. Icxii 270 Sales. Traceyl ) Schmidt. Donovan 394 Richards, kersneth 388. 459 Rose. Garth 492 Salmi. Frances 515 Schmidt. Ruth 172. 515 Richards. Kris 367. 459 Rose, leanme 515 Salm. luanto 187 Schmidt. Stephen 290. 342. 478 Ric turds. Laura 130 Rom . Mark T 460 Sjim. Mohamet! 186 Schmidt. Steven 188. 492 Richards. Liz 514 Rose, Pat 199 SaWias. Ismael |r 420 Schmidt. Teresa 373. 478 Richmond. Bracfley 302, 459 Rose , Rich 192 Sainas, Ricardo Jr 515 Schmid. Metnda 188. 351. 492 Richter, loel 514 Rose. Stacey 369, 477 Salee. Christy 515 Schrmth. Scott 179 Richwine. Rolxn 514 Rose . Ten 515 SaTee. Heather 177 Schmitt. Deane 364. 460 Rich Kevin 443 Rosier, Tina 515 Salsbury. Mark 419 Schmitz. Donny 413 R'-kabaugh. Robin 99 Rosner, Owen 406. 409 Samcr. Joe 338 4fe( Schnxt, Ruth 189 Rcknun. Marilyn 420 Rossel. k ll 407 Sanchez. Carmella 413 46 Schneider man. Id! 515 Riddel. Bill 294. 492 Ross. Cna 369. 477 Sanchez Roberto 164 Schneider. Jennifer 194 Riddle. Sherry A 363, 459 Ross, lames 515 Sandahl. lason 426 Schneider. Rene 175 Ross, led 1% Fueckmarm, Kim 173 Ross, lael 359. 515 Sandberg. Kristen 200. 392. 477 Schneider. Troy 515 Rieckmann. Kimberly 363. 5 14 Rostel. lim P. 337.477 Sandberg, Sandy 476 Sc hnermger. Tony 430 Rieckmann. Traci 188. 492 Rothenbucher. Kristi 252, 373. 460 Sandbox, Juan 309, 4 12 SchmecJer. Rob 184 RiedL Daniel 181.514 Rothgery, Ian 428 Sancftxjrg. Sandy 430 Schoeffler. Shawn 300 Riedl, Mkhde 492 Roth, Jenny 421 Sanderman, David M 44 3. 515 Schofield, lame 20. 164 Riedman, Dan 424 Roth. Matthew 325. 460 Sanderson, ladene 172 Scholz, lane 406 Ftiedman, Theresa 477 Roth. Melinda 197 Sanders. Scott 224 260. 26i Schonchm. Loren 434 R ger, Terri 427 Roth. Kandel S 390, 460 Sander. Bradley 333. 515 Sc honing. Fop S Riehl. lisa 207 Roth. Steve 32 1. 492 Sander. Nancy 359,477 School. Jennifer 427 Rielmann. Angela 165 Roudnev, Helen 193, 344. 363. 492 Sandilands. .Mark 305. 477 Schoonover. Karen 515 Rietze. Paul D 399. 492 Rouse. Creg 428 Sandoz. .Margaret 29 Schoppe. Dave 263 Riggs. Adam 185 Rowden, Bfl 394 Saivlvik. Stacy 419 Schorzman. Doug 433 Riggs. Paul 433 RoweB. Janies 333.492 Sand. Doug 423 Schouhs. Angie 351. 460 Rntwnaki, Anja 374. 492 Rowing. Janna 420 Sand, Laura 347 477 Schrader. Patrick 418 Riley. Christine 193. 356. 514 Rosas. Marion E 165 Sand, Wesley 201. 294, 477 Schraeder, Scott 337. 460 Rilev. lack 258, 260 Royes. Nancy .412 Sanelli. Ekzabeth A 515 Schreck. Patnck 71. 309. 478 Riley, Ryan 310.459 Rubio. Felipe 515 Sanford, Suzy 460 Schreitx r. Patrick 301, 492 Riling. Ion 431 Rubio. Jimena 515 SangiUo, Stephen 310.492 Schrepel, April 427 Rirsgham, lames A 492 Ruch. Steven D 394. 515 Sanowski, Toni 389 Schnever, loan 4 39 Rios, Linda 181 Rucker. Jule 198. 413 Santelhz. Ioanna 424 SchroecJer, Came 203 Rf ke. Creg 309. 459 Rude. Keith 515 Santilk. Mark 333. 478 SchroecJ. Karen 184 Rrsstx-rger Sieve 321. 492 Rudisile. Mike 302. 477 Santog. Susan 97 Schubert. Wendy 515 Rrtalanti, Kirsli 424, 459 Rudnkk, Kathryn 406 Santos. Mart ) 478 Schucht, Tracy. 58 Rite lx y, Alan 293. 460 Rudolf. Bruno 218 Sapmoro. Ray 431 Schuette. Marc 298. 299. 460 Kiltersbacher, Amy 428 Rod. Me 441 Sargeant. Mark 293. 478 Schuetz, lohn 478 Rliter. Teri 165. 359, 514 Ruebel. Brian 321.477 Sargent, T n 4 34 Schulte. Donald. 191 Rivas, R« 407 Roc . Liza 356. 379. 477 Sarich, Holly 40(3 Schciz. Nicole 367. 478 Rivera. Bechaxla 118 Rue, Robert 298. 460 Sariowan. Nancy 515 Schwab. Tim 442 Rivera. Ben 167 Ruff. DavxJ 167 Sarpola. Thomas 58. 59 Schwartz. Tony 294. 493 Ris ok. km 317. 460 Rugeley. Warren 194 Sarran. Kathleen 515 Scofield. Debra .... 515 Rizzuto. k hn 428 Ruz. Luis D 181 Sartain. Christopher 293. 478 Scoles. Michael 338. 460 Roach. Katherine. 117 Rule. Al� x rt 408 Sasser. AucJr.i 371. 492 Scott. Donald 515 Roach. Victor 298. 492 Rumpca. Frank 423 Sasser. Jennifer 460 Scott. Sara 369, 478 Robbins. Chris 326. 477 Runnels. Ke8y 406 Sather. lynnda 414 Scott, Tammi 279. 281 Robbins, lohn 182 Rupe. Ken 293. 492 Sather. Susan 367. 478 Scott. Timothy R 165. 478 Robbins Stephen 460 Rushng Kim 240 Satisky. Elana 363, 478 Scuder. ltd 515 Robbins, Steve 428 Rushmore. Debbie 427 Salrum. Creg 438 Scully. Brendan 184. 515 Rolxdlo. RosJyn 373.514 Rush. Mice 66 Soul. Susan 348 478 Scwarze, Diane 414 Robertson. Angela 515 Rush. Richard 33 Savage. Anita 348, 492 Seale. Darrell 390 Robertson. Darcie 412 Russe . Angie 421 Savage Ellen 198. 401. 430. 478 Seals. Tom 317. 460 Robertson. Erin 514 Russel, derm 341 Savage. Tom 166 Searfus, October ...427 Robertson. Laura 492 Russel. Heather 367, 460 Sawatuj. Fumiko 412 Sebens, Richard 394. 460 Robertson. Ted 425 Russel, Kevin 388. 477 Sawyer. Shawna 364 . 478 Sedgwick, Tanni 478 Roberts. Craig ... 298, 460 Russel. Michele 428 Saxon. .Michael 494 Seekngs. Charyl 430 Roberts, Lnn 119, 351. 412, 460 Russel. Patricia 275 Saxton. Robert 478 Seel , Chris Rotx-rts, Gavm 179. 337. 485 Russell. Patti 374. 492 Saylor. Kathy 407 Seibel. Susan . Roberts. Joe 173. 1%. 198 Russell, Tracy Scafict. Anne-Mooe 355. 515 SeidSer. Gregory Roberts. Joseph 298. 514 Russo. Neil 283. 284 Scanlan. Sean 318. 322. 492 Sc i!or, Theresa 356. 493 Roberts, Kim . . 374. 477 Russo. Ronalee 347. 460 Scanned. Steve 390 Seipp. Paul 43 Rot sorts. Michelle ... 352. 477 Russo. Tonya ...... 492 Scarborough, Scott 460 Seits, Bryan 55. 291. 317. 478 Roberts, Richard 338 Kusssd, Kevin 183 Scarborough, Stacey 369, 478 Seki. Sandra 182 INDEX 531 Selby. fgon JR 478 Simon. Christopher A 195 Seifert. Gerrod 4 b J Simon. Darrel 388, 479 Wig. loy 222. 239 Simpson. Julie 355, 479 Solken. Iu3x 360. 4b 3 Simpson, Mark 428 Selleck. Mtke J21.461) Sims, Jennifer 199. 351. 516 Seders. Cmdy J59, 515 Sims, laune 36. 479 Semefiss. Wade 431 Sims. Tyler 388 Semon. Mitch 142. 460 Sinclair, George 390 Sene . Eizabeth 487 Smger Juki 425. 493 Senior Class Ib6 Smghara. Amanda 424 Senior Demonstration 12. O Singh. Anwjt 186 Seo. Kwang 321. 515 Sissel. Mark 38. 461 Seo. Yu Sok 321. 460 Situmaorang. Pahata K 187 Seppa. Susan 194. 359. 460 Sivnski. Carol 363. 461 Sepp. Rollert 341. 478 Sivmski. Kristin 362 Sequeira. Karen 130 Siwxwki, C arclne 432 Sera. Bryan 306. 515 Sizemore . Mx IxSIi- 461 Serbinski, Linette . 515 Sizmore. Scott t44 Serres. lulie 412. 460 SjoHeth. Anita 367. 516 Servxe. Matthew 338. 478 Skaar. Vicki f 516 Sessions. Brent 423. 460 Skedy, Dianna 389 Settlemyer, Amy 515 Ski Club 197 Settlemyer. Michael 493 Skies. Cary 431 Scvfle. Mary Alice 172 Skies. Shelly 200 Shabbir. Mohammed 498 Skilmgs. Darrell 173. 338. 516 Shalfer. El«za� eth . 374. 460 Skmski. Jenny 406 Shalm. Nancy 492 Skipper. Greg 435 Sharman. Kim 351. 515 SJurvm. John 479 Sharp, lender 431 Skiehtad. Lucy 29 Sharp. Melane 515 Skordal. Doug 493 ShaUICreg 333. 460 Skowhedes. Juke 279 Shaw. Scott 394. 395 Skosv. Amy 407 Shayej. DavxJ 515 Skundrick. Seth 342. 493 Shea, I on 515 Slater. ImcKay 338. 493 Sheehan. Mat ing I 478 Slater. Stephen 184. 197. 201. 318 Sheehan. Moly 515 Slaughter. D Scott 322. 493 Sheets, Joey 322. 460 Slavery Bradley W 184, 433 SheRxjrne. April 351. 515 Sleeper. Kan 70 Sheldon. HI 369. 460 Sleight. Stephanie 347 . 4 13. 461 SheBey. Dean 515 Slough, Richard 516 SheBy. Pat 408 Sly. Dawn 412 Shepard. Myka 196 Smead, Gai M 37 3. 49 3 Shepard. Ph ip 478 Smet. Youssel 515 Shephard. Tracy 412 Smith. Amy 391 Shi-ppard, Phil?) 418 Smith. Antoinette 202 Sheridan. Thomas 298. 49 3 Smith. Arthur 317. 493 Sherman. Don JOS. 515 Smith. Bret 306. 461 Sherman. Jami 239. 240 Smith. Bruce 436 Sherman. John 97 Smith. Carol 44 Sherman. Michael 1 341. 515 Smith. Carrie 493 Sherman. Victoria 185. 391. 493 Smith. Chris 407 Sherwin. Molly 422 Smith. Chuck 191 Shelter. Rock 167. 390. 49 3 Smith. (Laxly L. 360. 493 Shibahara. Tim 325. 478 Smith. Craig 253 Shrbiey. B.B 516 Smith. C Cameron 332. 3 33. 479 ShrbJey. Thomas E 294. 516 Smith, Darin 182 Shigemura, Leona 516 Smith, Daws 302. 479 Shigeta, Scott 338. 460 Smith. Gwen 442 Shi ng, Kim 351. 460 Smith. Heidi 36 3. 479 Shiling. .Michael 173 Smith. Holly 201 Shmatam. Anne 3% Smith. Ian 388. 516 Shmbo. Darren 182 Smith. Jake 398. 479 Shmtani. Ann 389. 479 Smith, jason 302. 461 Shiroma. Cheri Ann 427 Smith lerami 201 Shirtdifl. Mae 315 Smith. Joel I 493 Shirvm, Gayle 421 Smith, lohn 68 . 69 Shoberg. Wendi I 460 Smith. Kami 373. 479 Shoemaker. Kathryn 416 South. Kenneth S 45 Shon. lane 516 Smith. Kim 351. 4 3 Shook. Mkhelle 367.412.460 Smith. Kirsten 516 Shore. Kathy 199 Smith. Linda 420 Short. Scott 337. 460 Smith. Irva 60. 355. 479 Showed. PavAne 374. 479 Smith. Marshal VV 516 Shrock. Kristin 363. 479 Smith. Melanie 174 Shrum, Judith 364. 460 Smith. Michael 302.49 3 Shubert. Wendy 184 Smith. Michelle 358. 359. 493 Shumake. Tanya ... 200. 345. 360. 479 Smith. Ntcok 185. 389 S amena. Ferry 187. 423. 461 Smith. Randy 516 Sampaf, Dewanto 187 Smith. Robcft B 388. 479 Sxotte. Brian 2 8. 461 Smith. Rotxn 185. 389. 479 Soegel, Scolt 197 Smith. Sarah 347. 516 Saegienski. Sandra 123 Smith. Scott 206. 209. 306. 516 Soegler, Ann 430. 493 Smith. Shelk y 355, 516 Scevers. CorcJon ... 2 36. 297. 493 Smith. Steve Scevers, Sylvia 428 Smith. Theresa 428 Soesvel. Teresa 75 Smith. Tricia 367, 479 Srgley. Karen 424 Smits. Bill 428 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 332. 333 Smits. Mvede 255. 257 Sigma Chi JR 335 Smolnski. Stephen . .305. 493 Sigma Epsilon Chi 1% Snapp. Kari 412 Sigma Kappa 374. 375 Snapp. Stephanie 148 Sigma Nu 336. 337 Sneddon, led 18 Sigma Phi Epsilon 338. 339 Snel. Margaret 120 Sikel. Scott 167 Sroppen. Brian 338. 516 Sckes. Steve. 301. 461 Snitker. Lars 516 SJva. W am 516 Snodgrays. Jary 394. 479 Scmkms. Beth 369. 479 Snodgrass. Jcx6 391, 461 Srmmons. Lori 364. 461 SrxxJgrass. Maria .. 364. 516 Simonson. Annette 145 Snook, Greg 294. 493 Simons. Mike 282. 283 Snoozy. Dennis 318.461 Simons. Sissy 289 Snow, k n 431 Snow. Thomas 493 Stepheson. Sean 493 Snow. Tom 316. 317 Sterling. AAeen 351. S17 Snyder. Brian 419 Sterling. Christian 428 Snyder. Christine- 389. 461 Steve King 173 Snyder. Richard 4 19 Stevenson. IXina 409 Snyder. Steve 516 Stevenson. Laura 426. 427. 429 Society of Women Engineers tb8 Stevenson. Rex 4R S x lstyo. July ana 45. 187 Stevens. Cathryn 208 Soekstyo. Rut ma 187 Stevens. George 104. 105 Softball 274 Stevens. Michael 493 Sokha. Hy 516 Stevens. Owen 301. 479 Sokol. Michael A. 3 37. 493 Stevens. Roy 456 Sol . Tricia 461 Stevens. Tamara 517 Sokxnooson, Amy 415 Steve. Amy 416 Somenek, Joseph 3 38. 479 Steve. Mtchede K .517 Sommerteld. Amanda 363. 493 Stewart. Dana 369. 493 Sonawala. Aashish 186 4 32. 479 Stewart. Dave 298. 479 Sonawala. Anita 431 Stewart, lames 419 Sondenaa, Angela 178. 458 Stewart. KatJvyn 407 Sonteiz. Ioanna 180 Shekel. Jufte 374. 493 196 Shen. Rich 420 Sorensen. Patricia 181 Stiler. Scott 209. 330. S17 Sorenson. Brvan 309. 479 Stimson. Mike 164 Soriano. David 314 315. 493 Stine. Juke 1 30 Sorority Rush 344. 345 Stockvved. Cindy 188. 359. 517 Sorte. Joanne 190 Stockvved. Rich 342. 479 Sosnovske. Dan 164 Stock. Angela 4 14 Sosnovske. Douglas 388. 479 Stocklard. Don 517 Sound. Victoria 127 Stoddard, Mary 391. 479 Southard. Andrea 347. 479 Stohl. Anthony ... 310. 467. 493 Soothers Chris 200 Stohl. Erika 367, 411. 462 Spada. fredoc 341. 516 Stokes. Mx 347. 479 Spamer. Graham 73, 103. 230 Stokes. Kimberly L . 517 Sparks. Susie 176 Stoll. Jen 493 Spathas. Marin 309. 516 Stoltenberg. Carl 116 Spectoc. .Miriam V 36 3. 479 Stoltz. Craig 164. 329. 493 SpeEman, Jennlier 413.461 St one brink. 8nan 493 Spencer. Ton a 367. 461 Stoner. Susie 360. 493 Spicher. Jm 516 Stoney. Mike 317. 479 Spiegel. Mike 425 Stone. Charmayne 180 Spitze. Daryl 441 Stone. Lynette 517 Spivey. Mcchae-I A 293. 493 Stone. Rolx-rt 517 SfXJhn. Monica 188 Stone. Susan 359. 479 SfXjJar. John 3 34. 379. -161 Stone. Suzanne 367. 462 Spooner. Kathy 193. 360. 49 3 Store h, Tyson 173 Sprague . Christ me 165 Storer. Tyler ... 48. 298, 462 Sprague. Shelly 363. 493 Storm. Tom 517 Spralt. Erin I 363 Story. |i 209 Spree her. Kriste-n 36 3. 4 1 3 . 461 Stout. Chn J 290. 462 Spring Intramurats 160 Stovall. Mx 218. 438 Sponger. Greg 338. 479 Stoyer. Nicole 369. 479 Spru . Ml 110 Strand. Barry 323 Squres. Stephanie 373. 400. 479 Straub. Eizabeth 493 Squre. Lon 195. 431. 516 Strauss. Douglas 517 Squire. MxheSe 406 Strauss. Stacey 197. 359. 462 Stahl. Ron 3 34. 493 Strelxn. |ena . .. 200.347.493 Stakxh. Dawn 493 Streed. D-ana S 3S5. 479 Stations. John 427 Streeter, Susan 493 Stamm. JUktrxx 360. 479 Stroefegen. Paul 424 StanglancJ. Amanda 19 3. 348. 479 Stromvx sy Paul 517 Stanley. Kurt 442 Strom. David 517 Stanley. Liz 178 Struckman. Craig ... 406 Stanton. Suzx 4 36 Strunk. Daphne 479 Stapleton. Christopher 341. 493 Struthers. Rob 408 Starkweather. Nancy 392 Stuart. Melinda 371. 479 Stark. Cheryl 516 Stucky, Christma 178 Stark, Derek 167 Stuck. Wendy 409. 415 Starr, Amy 351. 479 Studetsaker. Cindy 373. 462 Starr. Annette 415. 479 Student Alumni Association 198 Slarr. Krista 185. 391 Student Dietetic Association 199 Starr. Sabrina 364, 517 Student Foundations 199 Startin. Katrina 391. 461 Student Home Ec. Assoc. 200 Stastny. left 167. 305. 517 Sturcivant. Rob 218 Stastny. Kimberley 354. 493 Stutler. Heila 408. 493 Stastny. Suzanne 37 3. 479 Sluve. Kenton 517 Slate Board of Higher Education 100 St lorant. Mike 188 Statter, Sandr 493 St Paul. Venus 420 Steaciman. K nberty 517 Succo. Paul 424 Stevie. Cynthia 360. 461 Suckow. Scolt 164 Stee-le. Kristen 479 Suek. Raymond . .. 33 Sleenkok. Chris 493 Sugijanto. Denny 187 Stehlk. M e 427 Sugimoto. Hanayo . 420 Stehr. Carsten 321. 479 Sugozuro. Akiko 424 Steoberg. Amy .. 364. 4 11. 462 Sob. Jaehong 517 Slenke. Marla 462 Sullivan. Deanne 517 Steometz. Shawn. 306. 493 Sullivan, Michael 418 Stemmetz. Sherry 413 Sollrvan. Pamala 356. 416. 462 Steomietz. Shawn 272 Sullivan. Scott 314. 493 Stem. Beverlee 200 Sullivan. Sheri 374. 479 Stem. Charlene 461 Sumal. Sjamsu 517 Stein. Julie 199 Scxnmery Carrie 356. 479 St elk. Kelly 172 Scxnmers. Chris 333. 462 St elk Kelly M 517 Sumner. JacquArx 1 462 Stenbeck. Andv 427 Sunday. Traci .... 431. 437. 462 StenWom. Mark 418 Surxftx rg. Lmda ... 351. 517 Stemmetz. Shawn 269 Sundsirom. Kurt 293. 493 Stephc nsoo. Sean 310. 467 Sundsirom. Yvonne. 347. 494 Stephe-nson. Tim 293. 493 Sunstrom, Cari 366 Stephens. Cathryn 356. 517 Suobiron. Son a 149. 352. 353. 517 Stephens, Constance 517 Supardan. Lily 18 421 Stephen. David 185 Super Telefund 39 532 INDEX Suratt. Erin | 462 Susuka. Akikazu 427 Susdti. Dee Anne 174 Sutherland. David $94. 494 Sutherland, lamie 4 iS Suwanona. Bngrtta 186 Suzuki, kuo 517 Suzuki. Pam 442 Suzuki, (toy 164 Suzuki, Roy Land 318. 479 Suzuki. Takayuki 517 Suzuki. Yasunori $4t. 494 SvJich. Kevm 297 194 Swaney. Siev e 326. 462 Svvangard. lit 374. 37 S. 479 Swanson. Brian 226 Swanson. Chad 41H Swanson, Michael 297. 479 Swan. Mike 176 Swan. Steve $88. 517 Sweeney. Tim 4 $ 1 Swkk. Bethany 415 Swift. Saly 517 Swiger. Michael .418 Swimming 278 Swinney. Vincent 517 Switzer. Anita «. $. 494 Symmons. Cary $21. 479 T Tabaka. Paul 293, 462 Tahata Russel 427 Tabetha, Karlen 479 Tageant. Bob 326 Ta� e. Darren $17. 517 Takahashi, Makoto 407 TaLarczyk, Morgan 412. 479 TaScott. Christopher 517 Tall-. Darren 189 Talley. Melissa 4'� 4 Talley , -Missy 198 Talbnger. Adam .293. 462 Talons 200 Talt. Sharia $6. 397. 479 Tamdara. Kerry 517 Tamura, Yoshitaka 423 Tam. Ralia 517 Tanaka. Hiroshi 517 Tanaka, Km 177 Tanaka, Km-khro 517 Tandjo, Darssm 517 Taner. Ak til TanmaLano. Multanto 187 Tanner. |im 334. 517 Tantcxl|0|0. ferry 517 Tan. Andy Tan. Bekiavid 1B4 175 Tan, Elen S I 517 Tan. Sarady 175 Tarrant, lason 294. $98. 462 Tarrant, loanie 373. 479 Tar set. day .402 Tarskano. Ceraki A 314. 494 Tarskano. Jerry 192 Tateishi. Cindy 427 Tatsumi. Byron 2 8. 462 Tau Kappa Ipsilon 340. 341 Tavakolian Jasmm $67. 517 Tayk-r. lynsey 440 Tayler. Rol $88 Taylor. Andrea. 413 Taylor, Barbara 97 Taylor. Barry 3 $4. 517 Taylor. Brian 187. 224 Taylor. Kristine 356, 494 Taylor. 1 aura 355, 462 Taylor. Michael $17 $94. 462. 517 Taylor. Nicole 149, $52. 462 Taykx. Rob 393 Taylor. Steven 306. 494 Tebbs. Km 322 480 Tcbb. Travis M 321. 494 Teh, How Chet 424 Tekzer. Steve 418 Tence. Kns 200 3)8 462 Teramura. Kim $64. 517 Terhune. Michele 355 480 Terpack. Dan 106 Teshrogi. Satoshi 427 Thatx-t, Adel S 186 Thackery. Kenneth 293. 462 Thanes 201 Thatcher. M e .................... 164 I haul . Debt ...............$55. 480 The Cherry Orchard 40, 41 Theisoo. Man 306. 517 Thets. Sieve 406 Thela Chi M2, M3 Thiessen. Sherri .............351. 404 Thies, Okie 128 Think. Doug 4 35 Thomassen. Gary .517 Thomas. Brian ................320. 480 Thomas. C Mark $88. 480 Thomas. Dale 222. 28$. 284 Thomas. Robb 225. 228 Thomas-Vergei lavtxn . 517 Thompson. Bern 317. 381,480 Thompson. Brian....................425 Thompson. Gregg 435 Thompson. Cregg Vjil 176 Thompson, lason ...................|02 Thompson. Kristen 185. 373 301. 114 Thompson, lynette.............351. 480 Thompson. Malthesv ............313.462 Thompson. Megan t.............352. 462 Thompson. -Mkhael..................407 Thompson. Sarah 163,462 Thompson. Scoll 175. 188. 338. 404 Thompson. Tom U� Thomson. Christine 164 Thomson Heidi 462 Thomson. R Kevin 342. 462 Thomson. Steve................342. 480 Thoms, Bryn 430,476 Thorne, Mark ......................177 Thorn. Barry 4 3 3 Thorp. MKah ..................341. 480 Thurman. Barry................341. 494 Thurman, Patricia 420 Tkhenor. Carol 415 Tiedman. Gary 75 Titon. Debbie 364. 517 Thrum, Dawn 51,517 Invn. Michele 355. 480 Tims, lube.........................406 Tmjum. Mark 407 Tasker. Holy.......................407 hpton. Diane ............348. 414. 462 Tjandra. fvi.......................424 Tjandra. Stfiandi..................517 Tjioe. Kim To 440. 517 Tjio. Caeciba S....................187 Tjio, Susie 41 Tokstad. Kevin ....................219 Tokuda. Ian 182 ToBs. Daren........................435 Tompkms. Susan M...................517 Tompson. Cha Lee...................434 Tonguson. Tesha .................. 407 Tong. Vance.......................,390 Toon. Fritz..............194. 309. 517 Topaz. David E 341.494 Torgeson. Michele................ 494 Torrey. Pauline.............. 347. 480 Toth. Barb.........................128 Towefl. Dayla .....................424 Tower, Kari .......................247 Towne. Shari 364. 480 Toyama. Todd ......................182 Tracy Barnes.......................173 Tracy. Pam....................369. 462 Tram Connie 424 Tran. H -u.........................424 Tran. Mathowa......................175 Tran. Qumn ........................442 Tran. Suasuleth....................517 Tran. Tai ....................314. 462 Tran. Thu .............. 194. 313. 462 Tran. Tuan.........................419 Traver. Sun ..................347. 518 Trehtad. Peder ...................518 Tremblay. Wke 184.518 Treude. Darron................321. 462 Trevis. Robert £ 494 Iriathalon Club 201 Triplett. Matthew.............314. 494 Trill, Mario................. 364. 494 Trost. Stewart ...............252. 253 Trost. Teresa .....................165 Trout. Scott ......................428 Trow. Or. CMford....................27 Trow. k Anne..................73. 103 Truax. Tim.........................2S3 Trueblood. Ray.................... 518 Trujlo. Racquet .............. 277.413 Trupp. Michelle.............. 367. 494 TrusseB. Tan.............316. 317. 480 Tsu. Frank ...................422. 42S Tsia. Ken..........................42S Tualo. Esera ......................226 Tucker. Carolyn................... 413 Tucker. Danny 518 lucker, Kanberty $67. 4 11, 462 Tucker. Nancy $64. 518 Tucker. Patrick 418 Tucker. Steve. 172 Tuley. Traci 19$. 200. $69. 480 Tumbleson, Jeff 480 Tung, Ryan 182 lunneil Daren 462 4 32 Tunnel. Darm 430 Turay. Matthew (. 494 Turner. Allison 190. $64. 494 Turner. Michael $95 Turner. Scott 175. 29$, 494 Turpin. Km 239. 240. 241. 242. 24$ Tush. Paul 209 Tuttle. Shawn-Marie 188 518 Tuttle. Ward 4 $2 Tutt. Christopher 318, 480 Tweedy. K� k $33,518 Twist. Mkhael $$$. 518 Tyler. Melanie $44 Tyler. Sheryl 432 Tyson Storeh 173 U Ueki, Derek 182 LXfkh. lee 435 Underwood. Kely $38. 462 Underwood. Paul 182. 518 Underwood. Scolt 298. 462 Unger, Michele $64. 480 Ung. Thep 4 $ 1 United Black Students Assoc. 202 Upton. Mike 156. 310 Urrutid. Dan 167 USBA 202 Usher. Andrew 293. 480 Ushijima. Cindy 182 Utter bach. Robert 434 V Val. Christine ....................413 Vakienegro. Yvette.................367. 480 Valdes. Jeffrey...........201. 338. 480 Valdez. KAet.................. 348, 462 Vakfvia. Dina .................180. 424 Valerio-Soto. lose..................34. S18 VaHarxKgham. Diane 369. 480 Valerga. Taylor ...............333. 480 Van Austen. Cad....................334. 495 Van De Coevenng, Vince..............327 Van Domelen. Dassd.................329. 480 Van Domelen. lene ............ 442. 495 Van Dyke 480 Van Dyke, Derrick....................3% Van Dyke. Jennifer............ 374. 495 Van Dyke, lohn 462 Van Dyke, RacheBe 185. 389. 480 Van Eaton. Enk.....................306. 462 Van Loan. Christ 374. 375. 518 Van loon, km 318 Van Smoorenburg. Brian 338. 495 Van Vain. Angela 182. 199. 358. 495 Van Veen. Cynthia 389 Van Vokmburg. Denan.................J74 416. 462 Van Winkle, Douglas.................423 Vanderbeek. Mark 342. 462. 495 Vanderhouwen. Eric.................309. 518 Vanderpool. Nancy...................193 Vanderveen. Pamela.............171. 518 Vanderzanden. Jesse................333, 480 VanDyke, Denise.....................211 Vang. Chue .........................443 Vanhee. Toma.................. 348. 462 Vanhorn, bm........................342. 5l8 Vanbeu. Ken........................329. 518 Vartnice. Wiliam...................337, 480 Van-loben-Sets. lisa...............279. 281 Varsky House ................. 394. 395 Varusso Nathan ............... 322. 462 Vass. leff...................... 321 Vasra, Greg 185. 394 Vavra. Tiffany ............... 363. 480 Vawter. Tracy........................43 Veeman. Richard 118. 166. 294. 518 Veeman. Rodney..............10. 294. 462 Vega. Christian................-341, 518 Vendetti. Devon ................333, 462 Ventura. Ebzabcth .................. 200 Verges, Christine...............416. 462 Vessel. Karen........................S18 Vestal. Robin........................415 Vice presidents K)2 Viehouser. Scott................322. 462 Vken. Ryan .....................309. 495 Viardos. -Michael .................. 167 Vdastrigo. Sara......................413 Viegas. Aboa.........................180 Vieneuve. Dominique 412 VHIenewe. Roger .................301.462 Vincent. Shelby......................433 Vncent. Ty......................317. 480 Vinson, leffery......................518 Vlessis. lisa Ann M 518 Vogel. Betty.........................121 Vogt. David 322. 462 Vogt, lamce..........................173 Voigt. Chris.........................312 Voigt, leff..........................518 Volleyball 248. 249. 250. 251 Volz. Ten 268. 421 Vorderstasse. Greg...................172 Voss. Shannon 433 Vshijima. Cynthia....................462 Vu. Lan.........................3SS. 518 Vu. Mirth.......................297. 462 Wadsworth. Karen...............S18 Waggoner. Charles .............443 Waggoner. David Wagner. Alan ■ Wagner. He Wagner. Rich Wagner. Sam Wagner. Ted . WaNberg. Sarah Wahl. Cetdy .... Wahl. Matt..... Waisanen, LycKa Wane. Darm ... Wait man. Sieve Waftserg. Sarah Waldo. Kns Waletich. Kari 423 ........ 334, 49S .........367. 480 ...............164 ...............187 ...............462 UJ ..... 195.420 ...............172 175. 190. 348. 495 .................. 394 ...............431 .....193. 347. 495 .................. 348 .....173. 363. 518 Walter. Ann M....................374. 480 Walker. Beatta....................506 Walker. Cassandra................392. 462 Walker. Cheryl 190. 199. 373. 495 Walter. Christy.........193. 347. 495 Walker. Cynthia..................348. 495 Walker. Karen.................... S18 Walter. Lauren 195. 495 Walker. Lon......................391. 462 Walker. Metssa ...................353 Waker. Patti................ 373. 480 Waker. Scott R...................329. 518 Waker. Sheley ................360.495 Waker. SheBy .................412.429 Walter. Stacy 355. 518 Waker. Steven .............. 427. 480 Walter. Tice 301. 495 Wakup. Nicole .............. 364. 480 Walace. Brad 330. 331. 463 Walace. Scott............... 165. 176 Walace. Tiffany ............. 369.463 Walace. Vic......................329. 495 Water. Harry .....................434 Waier. lohn 176. 294. 495 Wain, Usa.........................424 Wain. Troy.................. 334. 463 Walls, landon....................322. 480 Wal. MicheBe ................348, 463 Walmer. Amy.......................408 Walsh. Stese 317.463 Walsh. Todd 334. 495 Wallers. Kerne 367. 518 Walters. Monique 518 Walters. Rob......................441 Walton. Kristne ........171, 188. 518 Walt00. Kristy A .................495 Wang. Tracy 518 Wanner. Wyatt 408 Wann. Teri ...................374.495 Warning. Tammy......... 355. 480 Wan. Kristine.....................436 Wan. Lauren.......................436 Wan-Hee. Ton$a....................412 INDEX 533 Ward. Rhonda Kay 172. 518 Wethefb . lohn.....................432 Warner. (Van ....................407 Wet here!. Ken....................165 Warner. Donna .....................190 WethecH. Sheri ............ 369. 480 Warner. Rod..................273.518 Wet|en. Stephanie................ 416 Warmnghoff. Andrew 217 W'ettengel. M 117 War nock. Detoby ............... 355 Wetzel. Trank......................97 Warnock. Deborah 412.46) W'eyer. Andrea I 518 Warren. Su an 289. 420. 46) Whalen. Belh .....................S12 Warren. Wr-ndy ............ 363. 46 3 Whaley. Emmaksa 171.480 Wasson. Jody.................... 424 Wheeler. Melanie 348 Wass. led 480 Wheeler. Melissa 351. 495 Walanabe. Naruhiko ............ 419 Wheelhouse. Mark 164, 286 Waters. Stephen 409 WhippJe. Rob ................. 406 Waters. Sieve .......310.480 Whisenhunt. Wdiam R 330.480 Watson. David ..............322. 518 Whitaker. Brad...............13. 190. 1% Walls. Shawn.....................425 318. 518 Wayland. David..............321. 495 Whiteside. Brian ...........318. 463 Way land. Roger ............321. 46) White. Donna ...............203. 348, 518 Wayne. Amber...................... 420 White. Gerald ....................518 Wayne. Bern Michael.........321. 495 White, lason......................177 Wayrynen. Dana ........348. 412. 463 While, Ken....................... 164 Waytemck. Robin........ 43 While. Kevin 425 Way. Mechelk? ...................179 White. Steve......................114 Weatherald. Steve 430 White. Teri 1.....................187 Weatherford Hall 433. 434. 435. 436 Whitlidd. Joanne I 519 Wealherford Movie 410 Whitlow. Sc oil. . .330.463 Weatherly. Eileen .............. 406 Whitney. Sherry............. 369. 480 Weathers. Erldie 421 Whitney. Stacy 364. 365.480 Weaver. Bruce...............314. 463 Whitsett. Tamra...................427 Weaver. Kevin....................192 Whitten, Trna................412. 463 Weaver, lisa.....................407 Whitty. Kevin............... 342. 495 Weaver. .Michelle.......... .359. 480 Whitworth. Pamela...........347. 480 Weaver. Sevrin.................. 474 Wfourn, Kristy................. 413 Webber. Arthur...................407 Wickett. Cindy....................180 Webber. Kristen..................182 Wickliffe. Chris........... 330. 463 Webbe. iWchele 430 Wickwire. David............ 309. 495 Webb. James D................302.46) Wick. Catherine A ........... 389.519 Webb. Matthew 480 Wick. Rob 175 Webb. Thomas ......................518 Wick. Robert ................ 338.495 Weber. Con..................367. 495 Wicolff. Demse....................420 Weber. Dale .....................166 Wickcus. Wrfbur ..................179 Weber. Darci................... 414 WVJ)4 a. Johan....................519 Weber, len...................... 198 Widjaja. Suryanty.................519 Weber. Mark.......................192 Wiebenga, Mishele..................54 Weber, Malt .....................435 Wiedermarw, Todd.............298. 480 Weber. Shari 45 Wiemer. .Molly 480 Webster. Cynthia............... ..416 Wiese. Eric.......................427 Webster, lames ............. 294. 46) Wiese. Randy .....................433 Weeks. Mark 436. 518 Wiggle. Tod...... 187 Weeks. Herschel...................176 Wihtol. Cra« 334. 463 Weeks. Tracy......................480 Wibur. Eric.......................426 Weible. Dorene....................518 Wkox. Courtaney ........... 360. 519 WekJeman. Todd ................. 192 Wfcox. Thomas ....................519 Wcider. Aftson................351.480 W4d. Rick ....................... 427 Weidfcch, Ceorg..................518 Wftwlm. Irk........225. 226. 228. 340 Weigel. Ion..................... 463 W xte. .Matt.................283. 285 Weiler. Scott.................... 167 Wdkens. Christy ........... 359. 480 Weimer. Moly ............... 348. 349 W en. Brian ..................... 165 Weinke. Tim .................... 192 Wrfker. Carmerm ............ 369. 519 Weroian. D k..................... 206 WAes. Liz.................. 369. 480 Weeishierk. Darcy.................401 Wflunson, Pete.............. 302. 495 Wetsenberger. Molly.............. 199 W k � . 8 H .......................122 Wens. Akssa........ 55. 293. 351. 480 Witohs. Suzanne ................. 421 Wetfzel. Misty 443 Wrfks. Ternssa................... 519 Wefcom. Chris ...................518 Wiardson. Richard.......... 341. 495 Welborn. John ..............321. 463 W cox. Todd M.....................S19 Welch. Jason ..............318.319.480 W ett. Kent ..................... 164 Wekh. Jock K .............. 356. 518 Wdkams. Aaron....................333. 519 Welch. Raymond P 297.434.518 Wilams. Cher 413 Weld. Amedee ....................424 Wiiams. lean......................506 Welker. .Mark .................. 408 W ams. Jeannette............ 369. 495 We«s. Cynthia .................. 463 W'fcams. lenmfer ................420 Weis. Kmberty S18 WAams. Jodi................... 190 Weis. Michael ....................45 W'Aams. Ke y.................306. 495 Weis. Mchaelann..................421 WJums. Kmberfy ................ 519 Weis. Pam....................... 166 WAams. Kyta.............363.411.463 Weis. Pper ................. 373. 518 Wdkams. Linda ....................519 Weis. Scott.......................433 Wdkams. lisa .....................217 Weis. Todd...................310. 463 Wdkams. Mart .....................389 Wetty. Kurt .......... 188. 298. 518 Wdkams. Mke ......................426 Wendel. Teresa 389. 463 WAarns, Pi-u-r 388. 481 WendUnd. Gregg ..............2%. 297 Wdkams. Randy ..............293. 463 Wendland. Richard 43 Wdkams. Wendy I 481 Wendroff. David 165 Wdkam. Lnda...................... 184 Wennstrom. Carol A................S18 Wdbvg Renae ................. 19. 420 Wenlworth, lohn .................434 Wdks. lohn..................293. 481 Wenzel. Domriic...............338.480 Willoughby. Briggs ...............187 Wenzel. Angela 518 WJ. M e 297 Weragonda. Ar una .............. 423 Wdl. Rod 192. 329. 463 Wernz. Km . 401 Wdson, Andrea I 425. 495 Wen. Moly...................182. 416 Wdson. Coleen....................209. 519 Wesorick. Charles S18 Wdson. Diane 420 Westenskow. Kathy J.........165. 518 Wdson. Douglas............. 326. 519 Westerberg. Carol 3SS. 518 Wdson. Elizabeth 368. 369. 495 Weslerheid. Richard .............513 Wdson. Katherine...................31 W'estoff. Wade ..................340 Wilson. Laurie............367.424.46) West. Carla 182 Wdson. Liz....................... 119 West. Gary ..................... 206 Wdson. Maureen ...................416 West. Johnathon ft Wdson. Roy S..................394.519 West. PM .................. 306. 463 Wdson. Samuel ...................424 West, Stephanie 203.360.495 Wdson. Stephan............... 298.463 Wilson. Sue 164 Wilson, Wikam 434 Wimbty. Tamara 178 Wine hoi. Mark 302. 463 Winczewski. Jennifer 416 Wing. Kristy 250. 412 Winkler. Bill 119 Winkler. Travis 394 Winn, Ted 37 Winn. Tim 37 Winquist. fnc 342. 34 3. 481 Winslow. Mark 309. 463. 481 Winston. Mark 298 Winter Intramurals 158 Winters. Shannon 412 WVth, Teresa 200. 402. 481 Wrth. Thomas 302. 519 WVth. Tm 184, 294. 399. 41,3 Wiseman. Sam 302. 519 Wiseman, Wendi 198. 351, 181 Wiser. Cathy 180 Wiser. George 97 Wiser. Juke 180 Witehurst. 171 Witherow. Steven 338. 46 3 Withersjjoon. Dennis 294. 519 Wttvver. |essa 367. 481 Witt. Amy 412 Wtzel. Todd 519 Witzke, Christy 414 Witzke. Doug 325. 481 Wojcicki. Peter J 329. 463 Wojckki. Russel I 519 Wold. Hason 399 Wolte. Steve 322. 495 Wolfinger. Jennifer Wolf. David 420 342. 378, 385 481 Wolf, lohn A 317. 463 Wolf. Lynn 359. 519 Wolgamot. Greg 437 Women In Communications 203 Womens Soccer 246. 247 Wong, Della 51. 165. 519 Wong, lohn 419 Wong. Peter 401 Wong, Sw-Kong Woodall, Wendy 519 268. 415 Woodside. Sam 342, 481 Woods. Melinda 416 Woods. Sean 427 Woods. Yvette 481 Woodward. Courtney A 294. 481 Woodward, Juke 519 U'oodwick. Crag 326.481 Woodyard. Jon 310. 495 W'oody. Jason 426 M'ood. Bot ! i Jo 371. 495 W'ood, Bry an 4). 330. 481 W ood. Chip 165, 177 Wood. Christ na 270 Wood. Jeffrey 325. 481 W'ood. lohn 273 Wood. Laurie 179. 391 Wood. Marc 309. 495 Wood. Rich 428 Wood. Sara I 391. 481 Wood. Stacy A 351. 481 Wood. T n 324, 495 Wooten, Cynthia 27 Wooten. Joe 177 Wooten, lee 4) Worden, laira 279 Wornath. Stephanie 360, 481 Worthen. Sarah 193. 481 Wozniak, Cassandra 359, 46) Wren. James W 313. 519 Wrestling Wright. Charles K 282. 283. 284. 285 293, 481 Wright. Chris 309, 481 Wright. Darren 435 Wright. David ... 342. 343. 463 Wright. John 423 W'nght. Kristin 165 Wu. Shu Tan 182 Wu. Tai 425 Wynkoop. Lyrmette R 463 Yagi. Shmpro Yamaguchi, AJcdco Yamamoto. Reid Yamashita. Wayne Yanagisawa. Ken Yancey. Chris..... ......519 ......519 182, 427 188. 519 182, 442 297. 481 Yarbrough. Bdl Yashdti. Sachiko YasJvkeff. Brant Yatogo. lo-Ann Yau. lm Shu-Hwei Yeager. Jason Yeates. Brenda Yeats. Brenda 14, 172 392 406 ......274. 275. 519 121 ............419 ...............188 I. 188 351. 497. 519 Yea. EdeenPo .....................175 Yea. Kim T .......................175 Yee. Damien Cheong Chi 495 Yee. Robert .....................443. 5t9 Yele. Rol ........................390 Yefton. Tracy............... 50. 367. 495 Yohas. Kathy......................432 Yokoshi. Yoko................... .424 Yonker. Km .................359. 384. 495 Yoon. Ki .425 Yost. Tony........................425 Young. Angela.....................519 Young. Angie ....................171 Young. Danny............... 182, 419 Young. David.................317. 463 Young. Debbie.....................424 Young, lohn A......................75 Young, Stewart...............216. 217 Young. Tierney................... 411 Younker. leranna..................424 Youn. Eksa........................414 Yraguen. Corey ............ 338. 463 Yuen. Ian Sik................... 186 Yusaf. Shahid 64.186.514,519 Yu. John Paul................... 440 Yu. Wendy.........................519 Zachary. Earl........ Zachow. Jana......... Zahler. David........ Zadz. les............ Zakai. Rehan......... Zambrano. Lorenzo Zammit. Grant ....... Zamsky. Steve Zandcer. Krky........ Zarner, Joe.......... Zavala. Tracy........ Zehrung. Tina........ Zehr. Okver ......... Zeigler. He k........ Zedenski. Cynthia Zeller. Frances .... ............. .426 .358. 359. 415. 463 ..........325. 481 .............%. 97 .............. 413 ............ 180 ...... 407 199 519 .............. 209 .............. 428 ......... 369. 481 ............73. 519 ............. 182 ...............412 519 Zetrur, Jennifer... Zenke. Randal... Zepp. Amy M Zepp. Andy ........ Zerr. Lynn......... Ziegler. Kmberly Zietnski. Scott Zdnar. Jennifer Znser, Tom Zolkoski. Ken Zorich. Juke Zorich. Moly Zubeck. Brad... Zucker, Glen D Zumstem. Karen ZwahJen. Fred Zydel. Bruce .. .......369. 463 .......338. 481 360. 413. 463 ............431 420 .189. 360. 519 426 413 .302. 481 295. 398 374. 46) . 374. 481 ......167 329. 495 179 ......536 . .302. 495 Pubkshed under the authority ot the Oregon State University Student Media Committee for the students and staff of OS0 on behalf of the Associated Students of Oregon State University. Al rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying. recordng. or otherwise, withot prior written permission of the pubksher. Copyright ' 1989 The Beaver Volume 83 534 INDEX The 1989 Beaver was printed in black ink by the Delmar Printing and Publishing Company in Charlotte, North Carolina on 80 pound glossy stock paper. Throughout the book basic body type style is 10 point Korinna, the captions are in 8 point Optima and the photo and copy credits are in 6 point Caledonia Italic. The folio throughout the book is set in two type styles. The numbers are in 14 point Avant Garde Demi Bold and the words are in 10 point Avant Garde Light. All black and white photos were done by Beaver Staff Photographers or were on a free-lance basis. Dorm group shots were courtesy of DeWhitt Photography. Color photographs were printed by a variety of local processing labs. Panel pictures for the living group and mug sections were done by Yearbook Associates. A variety of 1040% grey screens and 8 signatures of 4-color were used throughout the book. The cover was custom designed by the 1989 Beaver yearbook staff and used the News Gothic type style in 60-140 points. The material is Sturdite 78288 with an applied PMS 3020 color. Foil BA-2 and Texture 1803. The endsheets are done on stock paper 139 with an embossed silver. In Student Life, a 3 column layout was used with 54 point Optima headings and 14 point Optima Italic quote boxes. Both Panatone D-10 and D-16 were used at 100% on alternate pages. In News, a 4 plus column layout was used with Artwork headings in 60 point Broadway. In Academics, a 3 plus column layout was used with 100 point Bodoni heading and 42 point Bodoni Italic subheading. In Fads and Fashions, both 4 plus and 3 column layouts were used with headings in 54 point Optima. In Clubs, a 72 point News Gothic Bold Condensed Italic type was used for the headings and the Club Identifications were set in 6 point Optima. In Media, a 3 column layout was used with Optima in 36 and 72 points for the headings. In Sports, a 3 column layout was used with 48 point Souvenir sport headings and 54 point Optima copy headings. Panatone spotcolor D-7 was used on alternate pages. In Living Groups. 4 column and panel page layouts were used. Headings were in 42 point News Gothic Condensed and 124 point Greek. Photo Identifications were done in 6 point Optima. In Mugs, panel page layouts were used with Spotlights and candids on alternate pages. Spot-color D-l was used on Spotlight and alternate pages. The Index was set in Korinna with 54 point Optima alphabetical leads. The 1989 Beaver was entirely self financed with no direct finances provided by OS(J. It had an operating budget of $122,200.00. including $80,000.00 for printing. $102,000.00 was generated from book sales at $19.00 a piece. $ 17.400.00 was generated from club and living group page sales. Over $3,000.00 was generated in mailing and studio fees combined. Press run was set at 4,500. Colophon Editors Note I started this year wondering if the 1989 Beaver would live up to the standards set by the past books. As the months passed and the staff became more skilled I began to realize that the past books were excellent only to an outsider. Many complaints came to the Beaver office regarding the past books. Where is the Book? Why is the book late? Our club photo is not in the book! We paid for half a page! After we had refunded over $2,000.00 in errored pages I realized that the 1989 Beaver was setting some standards that until this year had been overlooked. The 1989 Beaver may not win any awards from Columbia Scholastic Press Association but it will be a book about and for the students and faculty of OS(J. We may not have been able to fix every problem this year but I promise you that you will get your book on time. You will get what you paid for and you will have a book that symbolizes OSG and that you can be proud to be a part of. A special thanks Frank. Frank, Carla and Grace — We would not have been able to complete this book without each of your special teaching and guidance. Lisa — You were both an Assistant Editor and a Business Manager, you helped me to maintain my sanity and sometimes you held the group together better than I. Kami — For working harder and longer than almost anyone on staff. I know that you will be able to lead a truly supreme book next year. Bryan — For running the layout division when everything seemed to be out of control. You are very talented and I hope that you continue to refine your graphic skills. Greg — For telling me what I wanted to hear when I wanted to hear it. Eugene — I don't know what to say. you sort of come with the place and it will not be the same with you gone next year. You are one of the most professional and truthful people that I have ever met and I wish you luck in your photography. Business Staff — Because of all of your efforts the Beaver is in the Black for the first time in two years and we will not carry a deficit to next year! We will also be able to purchase some much needed equipment because of your work. Index Staff — I gave you a tremendous chore, to type every name, group, event and page in the index and do it yesterday. You all did an excellent job. Layout Staff — I don't know how you all were able to complete the layouts with out any direct supervisor during the first few months. I hope that I can have another chance to work with you all again in the future. Photographers — Collectively you took over 10,000 photographs and we printed only around 1,200. You are all dedicated and produce excellent work. Reporters — We went through more staff in this area than we did in any other area of the book, maybe because of the grueling work and the time commitment involved. The reporters that did last are some of the most competent writers and will really go far in Journalism. I sound as though I am excepting an Emmy Award and sometimes it feels as if I am. I am so proud to have been able to lead a group that brought back to OSG the Mark of Excellence that it has been missing with the past Classic and Unexpected books. I want to thank every single person who contributed to the 1989 Mark of Excellence Yearbook. I feel that this year was a real group effort and that every person involved helped the book to become the best possible for the OSG community. 1989 Beaver Staff Editor.............Kerri Kuykendall Business Manager.........Lisa Cady Copy Editor.............Kami Smith Layout Editor...........Bryan Seits Photo Editor......Gregory D. Napoli Asst. Photo Editor .. .Eugene Hoshiko Business Staff......Mindy Haseman ...................Carrie Schroeder ......................Jacki Sumner Index Staff..........Malissa Schaad ........................Della Wong Layout Staff...........Russ Antsen .....................Mark Brundage .....................Connie Dorman ....................Vlrdeana Jordan ......................Susie Lindsey ..........................Jim Morris ........................Alissa Weiss Photographers.......Yung-hui Cheng .........................Paul Cone ........................Loren Davis .....................Laurent Mezin ........................Keith Rude ........................Jake Smith .......................Dave Stewart .........................Paul Tush .......................Darla Young Reporters..............Stacey Auld ......................Stacy Burgess .........................Jill Gartin ...................Dena Guntermann .......................Cindy Moore .....................Lisa Van Cleef .................Rachelle Van Dyke Special Assistance From ...............Grace Gutierrez .....................Carla Harris ....................Frank Myers ................Gina Purkerson ...............Frank Ragulsky COLOPHON 535 536 END Good-Bye Mr. Z!