Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 464 of the 1991 volume:

Efie Ninety-One‘Beaver Volume 85 231 Mil ‘East Corvallis, 0‘J 97331-1615 (503)737-3501 Stacey Autd, 'Editor ‘Kami Smith, 'Business 'Manager ‘Dena Quntermann, Copy'Editor ‘De MamUton, Layout 'Editor 'Derrick.Lee, 'Photo 'Editor photo hy G.D. Napoli 2 Opening M 9 ■ photo hv (i t). Napoli Opening 3 6 Opening plum hy G.D. Napoli 7 Opening 8 Opening A display of spirit A group of OSU students get all fired up at the homecoming bonfire. The bonfire was held behind McMary Hall after the football game against the Washington State Cougars. Students take part in the traditional OSU chant. Despite the damp conditions students turned out for the homecoming events to show their spirit. What a rr.ssst Senior Mark Pahl enjoys a whip cream pie during a homecoming festivity. The pic cating contest took place on Benny's birthday and was attended by many curious students. by Derrick A. Lee 12 Homecoming Just passing by Sara fowler, sophomore in education, wishes Benny a Happy Birthday as she strolls through the Quad. Benny spent his birthday in the Quad greeting students and participating in festivities. Anxie ss 3savers Members of the football team show their readiness by tearing through a 'Dam the Cougars' sign. The Beavers played hard but lost to the Cougars, 24-55. BeaverTradition Students take part in the spirit of Homecoming Spirit was crackling right along with the newly fallen leaves everywhere on campus as Homecoming festivities began. The Oregon State football team prepared to face the Washington State in their annual fall match-up. The weather was cool but pleasant, the campus was filled with signature Oregon beauty and color, and students were bustling around preparing for classes and anticipating the exciting weekend. MUPC put on an airband show and bonfire. The airbands played in the cjuad, and a bonfire was set behind McMary Hall. Before the bonfire, the Oregon State Marching Band provided music. Students offered ad lib performances and members of Kappa Alpha Psi sang. Selection was intense for the Homecoming Court, a long standing tradition at Oregon State, The nominees for court have to go through an extensive application review by the committee and then interviews with MUPC, said activities coordinator Mark Pahl. 'They are selected on the basis of activities, grades, personality, public service, and overall performance as a candidate.' Saturday was game day, kicked off early with the annual Oregon State Alumni Association Barbecue in the parking lot. Excited students, alums, and fans packed into Parker for the big homecoming game. -Denise I. Kohrbeck Homecoming 13 Northwest Skiing Just three hours away from five popular resorts Reaching across the bed and slapping the top of the alarm, I looked wide-eyed at the bright red 4:30 a.m. lights. Popping out of bed I ran to my closet to get clothes to wear; no I wasn't late for a final nor a class in fact I wasn't late at all I was right on time for my first day of skiing. Putting on my last Sorcl I heard my friend drive up and honk his horn. Grabbing my bag and skis I darted for the door pounding against the walls as a went. Throwing the skis on the rack, the bag in the car and me in the front seat we were on our way. Living in Corvallis during the ski season had only two draw backs. Deciding which one of the five ski resorts to go to and the distance you had to travel to get there. Some people may think. 'How tough three hours to travel for skiing is nothing, but when you were raised in Portland it's a different story. Being only an hour away from Mount hood had its extra sleeping advantages. And it gave two less resort options to choose from. Mount Mood was home to three main ski areas; Multipor Ski Bowl, Timbcrline and Mount Mood Meadows. But living in Corvallis gave students Hoodoo and Mount Bachelor to boot. We were going to Meadows. They had the most snow according to the Ski Report in the paper, like we ever believed that but... Reaching that moderate sized city and well known but rarely observed speed trap Sandy, two hours later, we stopped to eat. Mo it wasn’t some cute little chateau or a mom and pop eatery, it was McDonalds. Por a .79C sausage biscuits how could we pass that up? In fact almost everyone stopped there to eat before hitting the slopes. They liked to sit and read the Meadows reader board that told skiers the conditions. It read: 'Good Morning Skiers....28 degrees....Light Winds....Overcast....6 inches of new....87 inch base'. It should have ended 'Welcome to Heaven You couldn't ask for a better first day. Reaching the lift-ticket booth before most of the other skiers in Portland had even got up, was great. Handing the lady behind the plastic shield $25 and being handed back a ticket that read Paradise' made me look up at her with a smile and say, You got that right. And paradise that day was. By mid-day the skies had cleared, the temperature rose, we shed a few layers and skied until dark. northwest skiing was funny that way, some days were down right perfect, but others were down right awful. Come to think of it school is a lot like that, heck life is too. -O f). Na y li Krazy Kyh Jumping from a 20 ft. cliff Kyle Roberts, sophomore in business, flaps his amis to keep his balance, but to no avail, he crashed. Cloud Nifo s Stephan Dillon, sophomore in engineering, jumps into the Catacombs off the Texas chairlift. The view from the top of Texas made it an even more popular run. 14 Skiing Skiing 15 'I'Kli’S (I D BcvcScrs at Braver Bits A group of students and a dog are enjoying themselves as the band plays the classic Surfing U.S. A.- Four different bands provided entertainment for the small crowds. Vacancy At the 14th St. field, people wander the desolate grounds. Because of the weather, the attendance was at an all-time low. but the people that did go enjoyed the Corvallis food and the entertainment available. A Bite in the Air Overcast weather limits Beaver Bite attendance The move from the Memorial Union Quad to the 14th St. field didn't stop the Beaver Bite's continued tradition of live entertainment, food from Corvallis restaurants and of course rainy weather. Still, the show went on. The highlight of the May 18th event was the music. Bands included Soma Trio, Red Over White, Tourists and Lip to Lip. Each band played two hour intervals which made it nice for the listening public. Everyone got a different taste of music. The food at the Beaver Bite was outstanding. Any type of food desired could be found. Toa Yuen provided Chinese food. Yogurt Mill was there with soft serve frozen yogurt and various specialties, TOGO'S provided the sandwiches. Burton's catered their family style cooking. Domino's had their various pizzas available, Nearly Normal's showed up for the cautious vegetarian and The Wet Burrito was there with their enchiladas and other Mexican specialties. for the past two years attendance has plummeted at the Beaver Bite. Contributing factors were the never changing weather and the lack of popular bands. Last year a lot of people came out for the Crazy Eights. The brave crowd at Beaver Bite was a mixture of people from children to students to senior citizens. The event was sponsored by MUPC, KBVR. KEJO KELY, and KBVR-TV. The event was simulcast on KBVR to spread the music all over Corvallis, so not just the brave ones could enjoy the concert. Entertainment was also available. OSU Elite Dance Team provided some funky dance steps and Brinkcr Gildcrslceve, winner of the MUPC Night at the Improv provided stand-up comedy for passer-bys. The Beaver Bite was great fun for the bands, the students and the community of Corvallis. Denise Rohrbeck 16 Beaver Bite MMt- Playing wMk a Biabalo Chris Durand, grad student in electrical engineering teaches nine-year old Chris Standley how to play with a Diabolo toy. Beaver Bite was fun for people of all ages. Satisfied As Brittany Baldwin, 3, looks in the mirror she likes the rainbow she sees painted on her face, face painting booths were set up for the children and the adults. Beaver Bite 7 Commx?sts s$iQ?i stf its best The communication media center display depicts the different areas within the center. Located in Kidder Mall, the center has been serving OSU for 25 years. Active programs A display at University Day shows the many programs and clubs that arc available to OSU students. The department of Recreational sports has been at OSU for many years and continues to grow. Agri PRODUCTION HELPI comrr DESIGN C ■ Happy Anniversary Faculty and staff are recognized on University Day Cake, drinks and displays filled the LaSclls Stewart Center October 29, when Oregon State University celebrated its annual University Day. University Day, however, was not the same celebration it had been in previous years. Due to the shortening of fall term. University Day was combined with Charter Day, both of which were celebrations of Oregon State University. University Day traditionally was held at the beginning of the academic year, before the start of fall term classes. Displays were set up so that visitors and honorees could admire the different departments and services OSU offered. OSU honored employees who reached longtime service anniversaries. Among the many departments displayed were the Communication Media Center which provided all the media equipment for the university and departments from the College of Science and the College of Agriculture. The departments set up their displays that depicted a historical theme After a lengthy reception with food and beverage, guests were asked to stay for President Byrne's address and the awards ceremony which honored faculty and staff for their achievement in teaching and advising as well as awards for faculty service, outstanding employees, dedication to the university. The ceremony also honored the top graduate and research assistants at OSU. Many faculty and staff were honored with plaques and applause from the audience. After all the congratulations were given and the awards were collected, guests, faculty and staff greeted each other and filed out to their cars. Although University Charter Day was more for the faculty and staff of OSU. students were also welcome and many were in attendance. -Pena Guniernuwn 18 University Day filectMng an award At University Day. a faculty member receives an award for service to Oregon State University. University Day was open to students as well as faculty and staff, as it took guests on a historical journey with a historical theme. Pond rot torch Pictures being displayed at University Day included the research locations for pond dynamics aquaculture. The locations ranged form Alabama to Hawaii. University Day 19 i vou niCflTE rvj Ys-s r-� ChtcMng things Students gather in the Quad to check out the demonstrations. Many students liked the fact that so many different companies attended to display new items. photo hy Derrick A l-ft A dMmet $ stardom Margaret Petrone. freshman in elementary education and Kami Albert, freshman in housing studies read a script from the Young and the Restless. They each received a video tape of their performance. Reedy, sfe, throw Concentrating on his aim, Carlos Torres, senior in geography tosses a Clorox bean bag into an oval shaped hole. Students won a free box of detergent if they made it into the hole. 20 Campus Fest Attention grabbtra IBM representatives display some of IBM's new products and explain how they work. IBM was just one of the many companies represented at Campus Test. Campus Fest Demonstrations take up half the Quad Movie previews, free product samples and drawings for a car, a big-screen TV and a mountain bike were all part of an advertising fair sponsored by the OSU Book Store in the Memorial Union Quad. October 10 and I I. Under a large array of blue tarps and booths. Campus Fest drew many college students to try new products and experience new things. Many college students who turned out for the fair said they enjoyed trying the new products and viewing the movie previews. 'I enjoyed the soap opera scripts. The way it was set up, it made you feel like you were really there, trying out, said Tricia Burton, junior in business. All of the products, drawing entrys and movie previews were free. And, free popcorn was also given out. CBS studio offered a re-creation of a set from the soap opera The Young and the Restless.' Students were able to read one- minute scripts and received a video of themselves. CBS also offered students the chance to enter and win a walk-on role on the CBS daytime drama. Many students interested in acting took advantage of the opportunity. The free popcorn and movie previews were presented by Orion pictures. The movies included: State of Grace, “The Mot Spot, Dances with Wolves, Mermaids, and The Silence of the Lambs. The participating companies included CBS-TV, Isuzu, LOreal, IBM, llcrshcy s. Sunshine Cookies, Obsession, Gear for Sports, Clorox, Barnes-Hind, AT T, American Express and Newsweek. Most of the companies offered drawings, games, or product samples. Demonstrations were held with IBM an Macintosh computers and KFLY KEJO played music in the Quad. -Dena Guntermann Campus Fest 21 Wave research lab teaches students about waves Mow are waves made? Where do they come from? Mow do they get to be so big in some parts of the world and not others? These were just some of the questions being asked at the Open Mouse of the OSU Hinsdale Wave Research Laboratory, on July 20. Located on 53rd and Jefferson, the wave research laboratory was a secret to many people. It had been built since the beginning of the 1990 school year but was being tested until the big open house in the summer. The facility housed over four different wave machines, each with a different function, but all with the same goal - to make waves. On the right hand side of the building was a long vertical wall. Over the wall was an abundance of water that rolled down the corridor making a wave that eventually broke at the sand, often splashing spectators. In the center of the building was a round area that was roped off. In the middle of the circle was a machine that showed the wave-making process, complete with sand and rocks, representing the shore. Many areas were complete with other kinds of wave machines, each unique. The OSU Hinsdale Wave Research Laboratory gave students a taste of something that was a little hard to grasp in a text book - on hands experience in a world of mystery and intrigue. 22 Wave Research Open House Spltssk! At the wave research lab, spectators watch asa wave breaks right before their eyes. The lab was located on 53rd and Jefferson. TUM vs vs Spectators lean over the wall and look down to see a wave coming their direction. The wave tanks came complete with sand and rocks. Learning something mw At the circular wave tank, spectators watch as the water pours down the slope creating waves against the man-made shore. Many people attended the open house in July. innwy Wave Research Open House 23 i w •? rn • At) i ■ ' ? ? The OSU Mounted Drill Team performs for students and dads during Dad s Weekend. The drill team put on quite an entertaining show, filled with tricks and lots of horses. Corner At the MU Billiard Parlor. Doug Squires takes aim before sinking another solid. Students brought their dads to the MU to bowl a few lanes or shoot a little pool. 24 Dad's Weekend StrttcMxg Before participating in the 5K fun run with dad. Brenda Jackson, sophomore in health fir human performance, leans on dad while she stretches. The fun run was sponsored by MUPC and was attended by many dads. Lots of Dads Dad's enjoy a weekend of entertainment and fun Dads, dads, dads, everywhere there were dads during the weekend of Feb. 15,16 and I 7. The annual Dads Weekend at Oregon State University brought thousands of dads to campus and plenty of activity. The Memorial Union Program Council sponsored many programs offering a variety of scheduled events for dads. Events included the annual Fun Run, the OSU basketball game against Washington State University, The Classic Car Show, the Miss OSU Pageant. Dad and I photos and the annual pancake breakfast sponsored by Delta Delta Delta. OSU won the basketball game against Washington State by two points, 87-85, in front of 10,400 students and dads Saturday night. The Classic Car show was held in McAlexander Fieldhouse and the car types ranged from classic Model-T Fords to Rolls Royces. More modern cars were also scattered throughout campus and some were available for auctioning off. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity sponsored the Miss OSU Pageant and gave the proceeds to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Dad and I photos were also popular with all dads and their kids. The photos were taken in the Memorial Union and usually brought quite a line. Entries were also taken for the Dad of the Year contest. To enter students wrote an essay on why they thought their father should be Dad of the Year. Dads also could enjoy the annual pancake breakfast sponsored by Delta Delta Delta sorority. Proceeds from the breakfast went to the women's scholarship fund. Dads also could enjoy the bowling and billiards tournaments held in the MU Recreation Center. As usual I had a good time with my dad. For the past three years he has joined me for the annual events, said Tricia Burton, junior in liberal studies. Dads from all over Oregon and other states came to Oregon State to enjoy another year of weekend activities. -Dena Cuntcrnuinn Dad's Weekend 25 photo by Derrick A. l-ec Fighting warriors In the M.U. Quad, members of the Freehold of Turns Nimborum, put on a show for the OSU moms. Every Mom's Weekend the club performs a joust in their midevil costumes. A neat display At the Renaissance Fair. Jim Pierce, senior in horticulture, makes sure the sweatshirts he is selling are in place. Mom s Weekend was a good time for various clubs on campus to make some extra money by setting up booths and selling various products that represent their club. hoio fcv Derrick A. l e 26 Mom's Weekend Just browsing At the Renaissance Faire, Moms and their sons and daughters file through the narrow aisle, looking for goodies to take home. Mom's had the opportunity to purchase jewelry, arts and crafts and pottery at the faire. Playing with puppets John Qoldspink. senior in geography and Glenda Carson watch Midi Bruce play with a puppet at the Renaissance Faire. Carson enjoyed visting with her daughter Midi during Mom's Weekend. photo by Derrick A txe Mom’s Descend 3,000 moms invade campus Walking across campus May 3-5. you couldn't help but notice the colorful banners of the Renaissance Fair, the horse drawn carriages giving campus tours, or the many mother-daughter or even mother-son look-alikes. Mom's Weekend 1991 had arrived. More than 3000 moms descended on the campus Friday night as the festivities kicked off with a concert at LaSells Stewart Center featuring pianist Tom Grant. Saturday, however was the day for the biggest events beginning with hot air balloon rides in the morning, the Afternoon Tea in the Memorial Union and the annual Fashion Show put on by the M.U. Program Council. Other activities that continued throughout the day included 'Mom and I' photos, the Renaissance Fair in the Quad and of course, shopping. IFC Sing topped off the day at Gill Coliseum where various sororities, fraternities and living groups teamed up to perform their renditions of favorite musicals. (It was) great to be able to put it all together and make it shine for the moms, said freshman Kris Terry of Phi Gamma Delta. IFC Sing judges awarded first place to Delta Delta Delta and ACACIA for their performance of The Music Man, second place to Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Kappa who did Chitty-Chitty, Bang-Bang, and third place to Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Pi for The Little Mermaid. The weekend also offered the rare opportunity to spend time alone with the woman who packed your lunch and made you clean your room. It was the first time I'd ever been out with my mom in a college social situation, said sophomore Kary Eggerich. It was one of my favorite weekends here. -LaurieDunn Mom's Weekend 27 Settling s rack After a hearty steak and egg breakfast at the Peacock Tavern. Jay Fawcett, junior in liberal arts, sets the rack for another game of pool. The Peacock offered breakfast at a very inexpensive cost. Thursday Nights Hittin' the town-Where to next? Students searching to find a place to escape from the pressures of school often relied on places such as Dixon Recreation Center, the Women's Building swimming pool, or a local park to take care of their needs. But, those students who were 21 years or older, found that the local bars were one of their favorite places to socialize, relax and unwind. The average 21 -year-old could easily have found a bar with the environment that was best suited to their needs. If a student just wanted to sit back and casually drink a few beers with some friends while watching sports channels on a big screen television, then Clodfelter's bar was where they went. If they wanted upbeat dancing to the music of live-bands, then they headed to the Dragon's Den at Toa Yuen's. If students wanted to get a little rowdy with their friends in a western-style environment, then Murphy's Tavern they went to attend 'Mr. Bill's Travelling Trivia Show. on Thursday nights. For most OSU students, the popular time to attend the bars was durins For others, the night had an entirely different meaning: I don't have many classes the next day. so I like to go out on Thursday nights and try to forget about school. said Robert Stahle. junior in engineering. Much to the delight of the frequent bar-goer, the Old Museum reopened to serve the community, McMenaniins was also an addition to the many bars in the area. They specialized in Micro-brew beer and had a comfortable setting for both family and friends. With all the bars in Corvallis, students had their favorites an made sure they attended regularly and had their fill of fun. —Bryan Seiis 28 Bar Scene opening On April 4. 1991. McMcnamins opened in Corvallis. McMenamins is Known for its micro-brewed beers and its good food. Cheers Watching the sports channel at OM s, lien Thomson, senior in science. Mark Krundagc. senior in journalism and David Paul, senior in economics sit behind the bar. OM s re-opened in 1991 to serve the intense thirst of the Corvallis community. Catching sjp At Clodfelters. Robert Stahle, junior in pre-engineering catches up on some studying while doing one of his favorite things - drinking beer. Clods was known for its relaxed atmosphere for all types of drinkers -- young and old. Bar Scene 29 The Power of Caring At the beginning of his speech Will Kelm tells students that the grcck system needs to reform or it will be banished form college campuses. The title of his speech was, 'The Power of Caring; Greek Life Will Survive the 90s.” Getting tike message aerost Will Kelm uses body language to convey his message. Panelists from all over the country attended the speech to volunteer their input. irttFOWfcPOFCARINr “ “HI All Ears When Will Keim speaks; students listen Mazing, vandalism, rape, racism and substance abuse were all reasons given why the Greek system had to promote reform or be banished from college campuses according to Will Keim's national teleconference, “The Power of Caring: Greek Life Will Survive the 90s. Keim spoke to an estimated 1,200 Greek students about reforms he believed the Greek system would have to make to avoid abolishment. Me presented a manual, 'Twenty-One Choices Approach' that offered alternatives for fraternities and sororities to continue into the 21st century. Keim’s speech was also broadcasted nationally via satellite to 125,00 students on 142 college campuses. Greek life panelists from other college campuses also spoke and gave first-hand information about the problems they'd experienced and the changes they thought needed to be made. ’It amazes me that education is one of the few things in the world we will pay for and not demand to get,’ Gardner said. ’Education should be the prime vocation of college men and women.’ Other panelists spoke about the widespread hazing among both fraternity and sorority members. ’Mazing is a total aberration of everything greek life represents,’ said Eileen Stevens, founder of the Committee to Malt Useless College Killings. Egley Waggoner, also a greek life panelist, discussed inappropriate sexual behavior amongst fraternity members. Me stressed the need to reject sexual stereotypes, confront inappropriate behavior and support rape centers on campus. Mary Peterson, greek advisor at the University of Iowa, spoke about alcohol and drug abuse. ’I would like to have people say to me, ’I’m going out to have a good time,’ instead of, Tm going to get wasted,’ Peterson said. The greek system will have to reform,’ Keim said. -Dena Guniermann 30 Will Keim Teleconference Listsst � p Will Keim addresses a crowd of 1,200 students on the many problems sorority and fraternities face. The national teleconference was broadcasted via satellite to 125,00 students on 142 campuses. 22 Choices Will Keim discusses his 'Twenty-one Choices Approach manual that lists the alternatives available to Greeks. Will Keim Teleconference 31 photo by Karl Maas Jam Ps Uimg $ke pfae s together Construction workers are preparing to put the roof of the soon to be Family Study Center. The $2 million center was funded entirely by donations. Exd of o day As the sun goes down, workers get ready to call it a day. The construction projects were selected and taken to the Oregon State System of Higher Education and then presented to the legislation before the construction began. 32 Construction photo by Eric Cable Motping hand Constuction workers used the a crane to lift large cement vats that they used to pour the columns that would support the new Ag. Sciences II building. On top of things Making surc things are going as planned, a construction worker checks parts of the Family Study Center roof. The majority of the projects on campus were was funded by state and federal sources. photo by KorI Maasdam A Master Plan Campus gets $77 million face-lift The Agricultural Sciences II Building, the expansion of Ken-Library, the construction of the OSU Child Care Centerand the Family Study Center as well as many smaller projects were among over $77 million worth of renovations and new projects. All of the construction was designed with a master plan in mind, according to John Koch, director of facilities planning for Oregon State University. The master plan was developed to blend the architecture and design of campus buildings in order to create a sense of unity as well as to deal with the increasing population. Projects were selected then taken to the Oregon State System of Higher Education (OSSME) and then presented to the legislature before the construction began on campus. One of the most noticeable projects that was being built on campus was the construction of the $25 million Agricultural Sciences II Building connecting Cordley and Hash Halls. The construction, which blocked off parts of campus, was funded by both state and federal sources. Koch said. The planned $30 million expansion of Kerr Library would almost double the amount of available space and create more study , computer and book areas. 'Kerr Library is long past due for expansion,' said Koch. The expansion wasn't possible in earlier years because of economic restraints. Koch added. Another project that was underway was the construction of the OSU Child Care Center. It (the center) reflects the changing attitudes about child care said Koch. The Family Study Center, a $2 million project, was funded entirely through donations. It was designed to enable research on children and families. Other smaller projects on campus included improved campus lighting, new trash cans and benches, the striping of the stairs on campus for the visually impaired, and a host of projects to improve the safety and accessibility for the handicapped. Other projects that were completed included the renovation of the MU Craft Center, improvements to Parker Stadium, and a new fish disease laboratory. Koch hoped to see many more projects approved in the future. 'Many of the buildings such as Cordley and Weniger, are energy inefficient and need to be modernized, he said. The addition of three new pools to Dixon Recreation Center was slated to begin construction at the end of 1991. Koch also hoped to see a number of quads created to better utilize space on campus and create a better atmosphere. -Jennifer Kron Construction 33 Cycling Police OSU Police patrol campus on mountain bikes Cycling police were a new sight around Oregon State University last year. Having two-wheeled patrollers was an idea developed and implemented by Oregon State Police Sergeant Griffith. The program had one officer per shift on a bicycle, allowing for a cycling police officer to be on duty 24 hours a day. The duties performed by the officers were the same as those of an officer in a police car. The officers gave tickets for traffic violations and inspected suspicious situations. Officers on bicycles wore the traditional badge and protective helmet and carried walkie-talkies in case they needed additional assistance. Students were able to distinguish the bike police from other bicyclers by the ’POLICE' sign that hung on both sides of the bike. The mountain bikes were valuable tools. Due to the size and the geography of the campus, it was much easier to patrol the campus on a bicycle than in a car. Being out of the police car allowed the officers to see and hear what was going on more accurately. They were able to chase after other students that fled on bikes or on foot much easier than if they were in a police car. There was also greater communication between the officer and the surrounding public. Por these reasons problems were more easily spotted and more likely to be prevented. One of the biggest advantages was that bicycle thefts seemed to go down. The plan worked so well that the only disadvantage was the winter weather. -Peggy Remington Patrolling campus Officer Samuels makes sure everything on campus is running smoothly as he rides his mountain bike. Riding bicycles made it much easier for the officers to communicate with the surrounding public. photo by Sylvia Sievers 34 Cycling Police photo hy Eric Cable Gutsy Atop Weatherford Dining hall. Erik Christensen, sophomore in business, tries some skateboarding stunts. Students and staff could only use skateboards for transportation. Tsfcizg m rsst In front of the traffic building. Officer Samuels takes time out to pose for the camera. The only disadvantage officers faced when patrolling on bikes was the winter weather, which made it cold at times. photo by Sylvia Steven Rules Enforced Skateboarders stop showing their stuff on campus Mew rules were adopted in 1990 to discourage stunting skateboarders from showing their stuff on campus. 'They were tearing the place apart,' said Ed Coate. Vice President of finance and Administration, about the skateboarders on campus. After $5,000 worth of repairs were made over the summer on various areas on campus the administration decided to ban the use of skateboards. A hearing that was held in August became controversial when a number of students complained that the administration was holding the hearing during the summer so that skateboarders could not attend the meeting and contribute their opinions. 'We honestly just didn't think about it being a problem. said Coate. 'If we had it to do over again, we would have waited until the fall, he added. Although the administration had intended to ban the use of skateboards all together with a $10 fine for breaking the rules, a number of responsible graduate students attended the meeting and suggested permitting skateboard use for transportation only. They also suggested a stiffer fine of $50 for the offenders. The administration agreed to the terms and adopted rules including no stunting, no excessive speeding, and no skateboarding on library hill. Skateboarders were also ordered to obey all signs and traffic regulations. Only OSU students and staff were allowed to use skateboards on campus. Coatc said the administration worked with the Oregon State Police to make the new regulations enforceable. Both groups felt that they had a good compromise. Most of the opposition to the new rules came from community members, who were banned from campus. There have been no complaints, Coate said. Everyone seems happy with the compromise. No fines or tickets have been given out this year, he added. The success was so great that the University of Oregon adopted the same skateboarding policies. -Jennifer Kron Skateboarding 35 BetHeated volunteer Asking an Oregon State alumni for a donation, Lori Bannister, sophomore in exploratory studies, covers her ear to hear the response. Three hundred and seventy-five students volunteered for the eight-day event. Making swrs Clay Vandcn Bos, junior in agriculture resource economics, checks a phone number before calling an alumni. The event was sponsored by Student Foundation. photo by Eric AnunJi 36 Super Telefund photo by Eric Anundi fi)0B4BSl G7i? On the phone, Kristi Jespersen, junior in speech communication, talks to an OSU alumni about a donation. T-shirts, money and gift certificates were awarded during the calling shift. Getting organized A volunteer quickly gathers some records in an attempt to call another alumni. The Super Tclcfund was the largest in the United States raising $168,066. A Group Effort Super Telefund brings in 375 student volunteers The annual OSU Student Foundation Super Telefund was the largest student telefund in the United States, raising $168,066 in 1990 to improve education at OSU. 'The telefund is a great opportunity for us here at Oregon State, Director of the OSU Fund Erin Haynes said. The money it generates helps out the university in more ways than people think. The Student Foundation recruited 375 students from more than 25 student organizations, clubs and greek houses. The telefund lasted eight nights and was successful as the Student Foundation surpassed their goal of $165,000. The telefund consisted of two groups of 60 volunteers working two shifts. Each night the telefund began with a call from one of the seven VIP callers, including President John Byrne. As an extra incentive t-shirts and gift certificates were given away each shift to callers who brought in an increased pledge from the OSU alumni. The gifts were donated by the more than 50 stores and companies in the Corvallis area. Individual top caller for the telefund was Joachim Vondeling of Beta Theta Pi. The fraternity was also the top calling team. 'A lot of people enjoy giving to the Super Telcfund because they enjoy supporting the university, Haynes added. The telefund was a great success again this year because we surpassed our goal. Haynes concluded. —Kurt Kudlicka Super Telcfund 37 Needinga Home Mitchell Playhouse forced to relocate In the fall of 1990 Mitchell Playhouse, the temporary home of the department of theatre for forty years, was found deficient by the State Pirc Marshall. As a result, the department faculty found themselves divided into three seperate locations on the campus, and performances were done at available alternate locations. Dr. Bcnnet. head of the theatre department said, “The building was built in 1898—a fieldhouse for the ROTC. Through time it was converted to a gymnasium, a women's building and housing for the Horner Museum.“ he said. “In 1950, plans were made to build a theatre on campus, and Mitchell was remodeled to serve as a temporary home. We've been here since. Due to the building deficiencies, alternatives were found, but a new plan needed to be developed, according to Dr. Rennet. There is certainly some sentimentlal attachment to Mitchell, he said, but the scattered faculty and insufficient size of the facility simply make renovation of the building not worth it. Plans were started to build a new theatre. The state has approved $750,000 for the conversion of the east wing of Withycombe Mall into a new 'temporary' home for the department, Bcnnet added. “Presently, the Food Sciences Department and the English Language Institute arc located in The Withycombe wing. $250,000 of the allotcd $750,000 had to pay for the relocation. leaving less than $500,000 for the department. The best part of the offer would be that the facility would be ready for the fall term of 1991, Bennet said. A new home had to be found for the theatre department, but temporary homes were all that were found in 1991. —Denise I. Rohr heck 38 Mitchell Renovation Mire he 11 Renovation 39 Making up After one to many fights. Doug Busby-Smith makes up with Sheila J. Daniels. Private Lives dealt with the many obstacles involved in a relationship. photo by Karl Maatdam Private Lives A look at the realities of everyday life Lively banter, the realities of marriage, and the pain of a failed relationship were brought to life in the University Theatre's fall production of Noel Coward's Private Lives. The play, written in 1929, was not just entertainment. It is based on the way people use language flippantly. said director Karen Bain. The relationships, whether troubled or not were depicted by the characters through Coward's creative dialogue and the mournful 'love song' that accompanied it. The cast and crew had to overcome the problems of not having their home at Mitchell Playhouse, which was condemned in early fall. The production was moved to the Engineering hall at LaSells Stewart Center. Despite less than ideal situations, the cast and crew were able to perform an entertaining and powerful production. The play represented the deterioration that can happen in relationships that grow dull and boring. The principal characters, Elyot Chase, played by Doug Busby-Smith, and Amanda Prynne, played by Shelia J. Daniels, were a divorced couple who encounter one another in the South of France on the wedding night of their respective second marriages. The reunion of the characters was a realistic and disturbing event which reflected much insight into the pain and imperfection in human relationships. 'The students have been a joy, committed ( to the play) heart and soul. Rarely are people so committed and so open, Bain said. Bain, a former Oregon State graduate student commented that the cast and crew's relationships were greatly enhanced by the closeness that developed from the problematic LaSells Stewart Center. The facility served as a makeshift theater with problems in funding, dates for rehearsal and performance, and staging and lighting. The cast really had to stick together to pull this production off, Bain added. The set was built at Mitchell Playhouse, taken apart, and reconstructed at LaSells the week before the performance. 'LaSells has been functional at best, Bain said. She called it non-theatrical, but felt the communications systems were adequate. The side and backstage were non-existent, and all changing took place in the R.V. parked at the back door. Despite the inconvenience for the performers, the play came together, and it was truly a fine production. —Denise Rohrheck Ccotiug off Laura Smith. Doug Busby-Smith, Tyler Storer. Sheila J. Daniels and Kirsten Lee cool off after a fight. The crew had to get used to not having their perfomiances in Mitchell Playhouse. 40 Fall Play Arguing Arguing in a flat in Paris, Doug Busby-Smith tries to calm Sheila J. Daniels down before she strikes him with a vase. The play was performed at the Engineering Building. Sht is miss f Tyler Stroer, right, shows Doug Busby-Smith whose boss while they fight over the woman they both love. The play was directed by Karen Bain, a former graduate of OSU. photo by Karl MaasJam photo by Karl Maas Jam 'tiis hv Laurie Rirnt Ready to dad At the Majestic Theatre. Eric Chisolm sneaks up on Scott Carson ready to have a duel. Chisolm played MacDuff and Carson played the lead roll of Mac Beth. Beating with a doctor Mary McCoy, a Scottish doctor, discusses some things with Scott Carson and Cathlcen Cruise. It was a very hectic time for the cast with the war in the Gulf, many students were for the war and many were against it. Getting advice Nick VanVeldhuisen. who played Donaldbain, tries to talk some sense into Yasi Aldincjad, who played Lady MacBeth. The play was moved to the Majestic Theatre two days before the play was scheduled to begin. 41 Winter Play Students perform despite conflict in the Gulf MacBeth took on a new look as the players performed in modem clothes and the play was set slightly In the future and in a different place. Director Gray Eubank said, It focused on the language and concepts rather than the costumes, it became a very pertinent question of how someone gets and holds power. The play was held during the Persian Gulf War. There was a great range of political opinion among the cast, said Eubank. In the director's notes he said, Suddenly, the questions of Macbeth that we had been playing with, the questions of power, allegiance, fate and personal responsibility were no longer theoretical. Some students in the cast thought MacBeth was like Saddam Hussein and some thought he was like George Bush, Eubank said. Some probably thought I was like MacBeth, he said. The play was performed at the Majestic Theatre in downtown Corvallis because the Mitchell Playhouse was unable to be used for public performances. The set had to be broken down and moved two days before opening. Eubank said it felt strange to be away from the playhouse. Turnout for MacBeth was excellent, Eubank said. The 29 cast members had a long preparation time for the play. They began rehearsing in October. The cast was mostly OSU students, but included two high school students, two younger students and two community people. About one fourth of the cast was new to the stage. Scott Carson played MacBeth and Jason Tosch played Banquo. both generals of the king's army. Yasi Aidinejad played Lady MacBeth and Kendra Du by was Lady MacDuff. Mick Van Veldhuiscn was Donaldbain and Kocco Mcil April played Malcolm, both of whom were Sons of Duncan. In keeping with the modern setting and clothes, the performers fought with machetes instead of swords. They arc heavier and more dangerous than swords. Eubank said. They did not cover the blades to practice. The actors started with small machetes and graduated to bigger ones that were easier to use. Eubank said he was delighted with the way the actors used Shakespearean language. Many directors are afraid of Shakespeare, he said, but with the unusual costumes, the beauty of the language came out and was relevant and modern sounding. -Nilill Christiansen Winter Play 43 Tkf tmtk harts Scott Carson spills his guts as he reads a letter to Jorji Knickrehm telling her what a two-faced woman she is. The cast performed the play at the Majestic Theater in downtown Corvallis. ProcSaiming Ms love Rocco April looks away in anguish as Tim Barret interrupts him as he proclaims his love to Donna Burnell during an act in the play The Misanthrope. The play dealt with sarcasim and negativism for mankind. zclk stabbing Jorji Knickrehm talks badly about Julyana Soclistyo behind her back not knowing that she is in the room, while Bruce Wiseman and Scott Carson try to tell her she is in the room. 44 Spring Play Argnimg «w posms Tim Barret and John Carter argue over whether Rocco April's poem is good or not. Tim Barret portrayed a man who goes through life thinking everyone hates him and pretends to be his friend. Misanthrope Students portray the hate for mankind The spring play put on by the OSU theatre department was the classic comedy The Misanthrope by Moliere. Director Karen Bain said that the play was a lot of fun to do as well as a challenge for her cast. We had to really pull together. The conditions were not ideal for rehearsals and performances, but we managed to put together a really decent performance, said Bain. The play starred Tim Barret as the miserable Alceste. Alceste was a bitter man who goes through life hating everyone because they pretend to be his friend, and in reality is hated as well. He is obsessed with the beautiful Celimene, (played by Jorji Knickrehm). who pretended to love him. but also pretended to love every man. The friend of Alceste, Philinte, was the two-faced flatterer who instigated much of the complicated plot. The idea that was expressed in this play was one of negativism. The characters expressed the idea that nobody is really a friend, and nobody should really be trusted, and yet Molicrc’s sarcastic wit created a delightful performance, and made for a very successful production for Karen Bain and her cast. The play took place at the Majestic Theatre in downtown Corvallis. Without their own facilities, the set designers had to limit the elaborateness of the stage. Space and time were limited, said Bain. Music was provided by a small harpsichord that was played at the beginning, intermission and end of the play. It was an additional mood setting that added to the charm of the play. One of the reasons a play like The Misanthrope is still wonderful is because it is still so relevant today, said Cathleen Cruise, sophomore. Everyone has had to be Miss Sugar and Spice to somebody when they really wanted to get away from them. Moliere really captures that here. -Denise Rohrlwck Spring Play 45 Skarimg sz txptHmct While holding her baby Justine. Junia Calhoun, a Corvallis resident, shares a funny experience with other mothers in the Mew Mothers Support Group. 3at Wkeatifs Ardie F.arhart, explains the benefits of eating Wheaties. She is comparing whole grain cereals to sugar cereals to the Vcgitarian Cooking class. photo by Eric Cable photo by Eric Cable Diverse Topics A creative outlet for students The Experimental College was booming with business, flooded with students interested in investing the minimal fees required to join classes in diverse topics from basket weaving to shopping in Portland. The more than 200 classes offered by the Experimental College certainly weren't the standard university courses. They gave something to participants much different from college credit — new experience and opportunities to explore new interests. The many interesting courses offered drew considerable response from students and the public. The diversity of topics was enhanced by the variety of its class members. Students, professors and local citizens could all be found in Experimental college courses. Each term The Experimental College's own Schedule of Classes was printed and inserted in The Daily barometer. The Experimental College began with ASOSU and it became a creative outlet for participants in learning new skills and exploring interests. Most classes cost $ 1 per person and the courses lacked the pressures of college credit and grades. Class members learned and enjoyed topics and hobbies of interest to them and earned college credit in the process. The office was operated by volunteers with the opportunity to move up to paid positions. The staff was friendly, helpful, and always willing to answer questions. -Denise I. Rohrbeck 46 Experimental College y photo by Eric Coble EeaUhy foaming Ardie Earhart. head instructor for the class Vegetarian Cooking, explains the function of the four food groups. The class educated students on the many ways to cook without meat. Wendy Johnson, instructor for the class. Mew Mothers Support Group, shares some of her insight on being a mother. Thcclassgavc mothers a chance to get together with other mothers and share experiences. Experimental College 47 photo by Eric Cable Working diligemtSy While Joe Mailander, graduate student in geosciences, spins away, he is making a bowl. This bowl was only the sixth one he had made in 10 years. Making s slidt Looking through a camera. David McMurray. part-time faculty member In the anthropology department, makes a picture into a slide. The slides were used in a presentation on the Middle cast. 48 Craft Center photo by Eric Cable ZUn drying Pattric Kawlins. senior in computer science, puts a newly made pot into a Kiln to dry. The kiln acts as a oven to dry ceramic material. A helping hand Describing the various tools and materials used in ceramics, Lee Valentine teaches the Experimental College ceramics class. The students enrolled learned the basic ceramic making skills. photo by Eric Cable Worth The Wait After 13 years the Craft Center gets a new look For the first time in its 13-year history, the Craft Center underwent a major renovation to upgrade its facilities and simplify operations. The changes in facilities and operational procedures took place over the summer of 1990 so that the Craft Center would be ready for use beginning in the fall. The purpose of the renovation was to provide a safer working area and to better utilize the available space. After a fresh coat of paint, the Craft Center was ready for some real changes. The woodshop area was rearranged to allow separate usage areas, providing a safer environment. The major change in the ceramics area was the installation of a new ventilation system in the kiln room. Mew types of clays and glazes as well as a few new pottery wheels were also added. The photography area was hardest hit. Its operation was condensed for better space utilization and to make room for the addition of a gift gallery. The purpose of the gift gallery was to provide quality handcrafted items and give the users and instructors of the Craft Center a chance to sell their wares. Another major area of change was in the operational procedures of the Craft Center. 'We took a hard and heavy look at how the Craft Center has operated over the years,' said Barry Qlassman, Craft Center manager, 'and asked ourselves what changes could make things easier and save us time.' The funding for the renovation was provided by the Memorial Union, although the Craft Center was a self-sufficient organization. The user fees, classes and workshops sustained the facility. -Jennifer Kron Craft Center 49 Clotkfs from tht The Lure of Other Lands exhibit in Homer Museum displays the early 1930 s interest in traveling. The showcase also represented the introduction into the Cross Cultural area. A pricsUss aozatiox Donated by Ray DcMoss in 1938, the stagecoach in Horner Museum is displayed. The stagecoach, manufactured by Hank Monk, once carried famous people on scenic trips. Oregon Heritage Taking an in-depth look at the past Tucked away in the southeast corner under the basketball court of Gill Coliseum, Horner Museum awaited to share stories from the past with students and visitors. The museum, started in 1925, had a variety of exhibits from the cultural and scientific heritage of Oregon. It was the largest single collection of historical properties in state ownership. Horner Museum brought in traveling national exhibits. The fall exhibit titled Arts and Artifacts: A Miner's Legacy, included tools, natural history and pictures of the period. 'We like to teach classes in correlation with our exhibits, said assistant museum director Linda Harrison. For example, with the Siletz Indian collection, the museum offered a basket weaving class. Other permanent collections included natural history of the Pacific northwest, regional and international clothing and textiles. There were also Oriental and Navajo rugs. The museum also offered several trips. In the fall, one trip took participants aboard a steamwheeler on the Willamette to view Christmas lights. Another trip took participants to coastal Oregon to view beautiful, historic bridges. Horner museum was open to the general public and offered a wide variety of experiences from the progress of the people of Oregon to the fur trade and native Americans up to the present. ■Peggy Remington 50 Horner Museum photo by Syhia Sitvers photo by Syh-ia Sievtrs A precious favm Horner Museum displays a variety of items, including this one day old fawn. Besides the many displays, the museum offers trips to historic bridges and a ride on a steamwheeler. IBSowing his horns George DcMoss was Known for picking up two coronets and playing them simultaneously. Horner Museum was started in 1925 and has been collecting artifacts ever since. r .3- .5 1 2. £■ v Horner Museum 51 A cmismrat getfotritog Members from the four cultural centers gathered at the Hispanic Cultural Center for a group photo and a night of entertainment and food. Getting a point across Hispanic Cultural Center member, Riglbcrto Hernandez lets people Know that he preferred the word Chicano over Hispanic, he even made a t-shirt saying it. Taste of Culture Cultural centers have much to offer students Diversity was one of the key advantages that Oregon State University had to offer. Whether it was in student groups or faculty, a broad curriculum offered the unique opportunity to expand horizons and learn about others. Several groups on campus allowed students that chance to learn more about their culture and heritage. 'The (black cultural) center is here to bring people together, said Donald Pendleton, Jr., Assistant Coordinator of the Black Cultural Center. Racial tension in the fall caused the Black Cultural Center to shut down and the predominately black fraternity. Kappa Alpha Psi. also took steps to withdraw from the Interfraternity Council due to the insensitivity toward minorities. Later in the year, however, the Black Cultural Center reopened to all students and resumed activities including participating in black history month. The center also offered workshops in cultural issues, and organized a tribute dinner to the Black Cultural Center founder Lonnie B. Harris. 'The center was a piece of home for (African-American) students who felt uncomfortable in the Corvallis community, Pendleton said. But. according to Pendleton, the center's role changed as the number of minority students on campus increased. There has been a shift toward more cultural diversity. said Pendleton. I sec a lot more students who aren't African-American, looking to see what its (the center) all about. The desire to learn about other cultures also brought students and members of the community to the Hispanic Cultural Center. Berta Aguilar, an active participant at the Hispanic Cultural Center, said, the center is for anyone who wants to learn more about Hispanic Culture. The Hispanic Cultural Center sponsored many activities during the year through the Moche Bohemia program. The program was presented one evening a month and offered an evening of song, dance, poetry readings and guest speakers. The Hispanic Cultural Center also offered English classes on the weekends to local migrant workers. Bilingual students involved at the center also served as translators to help Spanish speaking people with medical or legal problems. Aguilar described the center as a place that's homey, allowing students to relax and study. Coordinator Amparo Mancillas worked with Assistant Dean of iontmttfj on pngf 5 52 Cultural Centers A. quick lesson At the Mispanic Cultural Center, the four groups got a lesson from an asian man on how to write names in Chinese caligraphy. Cultural Centers 53 Preparing entertainment The president of the Asian Cultural Center gets some help from a friend as she prepares a slide show focussing on all the cultural centers. The Black CmUnral Center The Black Cultural Center was faced with difficult challenges in 1991. when it had to close due to racism on campus. --__ phtUn hy Penn k A l.ee continue Students Nancy Vanderpool, to increase the number of multi-cultural events by inviting Greek students and others to talk about stereotypes on campus and in the community. Mancillas also put on a Family Day for students and community members so they could interact at a pot luck dinner at the center. A third group on campus striving to educate the community on their background was the Asian Cultural Center. The newly organized center had firm goals set for the future. 'We want to recognize different kinds of Asians.' said Coordinator Janet Harrison. They don't all melt into one large group. As with the other centers, the Asian Cultural Center planned to promote cultural and educational activities so that everyone could learn about many different Asian cultures. Education was also the primary goal of the Native American Longhouse. according to the coordinator Robin Slate. (We are) trying to increase success of the students here, and that includes working towards the establishment of an Indian Education Office and an Indian Studies Program, both of which would help in contacting and reaching out to Native American Studies. Activities included two Pow Wows, a smaller one that was held in November, and a larger one held in May at Gill Coliseum. The Pow Wows consisted of speakers discussing Native American Issues, story tellers, artist displays, and poetry readings. The longhouse also participated in the second meeting of tribal elders and administrators on Native American education. —I.(turn- Dunn 54 Cultural Centers A. feast among friends Members from the black Cultural Centers get together at the Hispanic Cultural Centers to have some pizza and visit with some other cultural center members. A. Thai GMC9 In the traditional Thai dress, a student from the Asian Cultural Center performs for the four cultural centers. Cultural Centers 55 . AA Wart” Members of the Corvallis community and students gather at the Benton County Courthouse to put up a banner. Many students made signs and buttons try ing to get their point across. Speaking Out Students fight for peace Upside down flags, banners and candlelight vigils were all a part of the daily routine In Corvallis during winter and spring terms. Students finally got fed up with Keeping quiet and decided to ban together and fight for their rights as citizens and exercise their Constitutional rights. It all started with the passage of Ballot Measure 5. Students couldn't believe that there was an actual bill that was going to raise their tuition over $200. in hopes of lowering property taxes in Oregon. After the word got out. students grouped together and made signs, buttons and banners that read, Vote noon Ballot Measure 5. Some students took it as far as going down to President Byrne's office and sleeping over night to get their point across. Despite all of their efforts, tuition was raised and Journalism, Broadcast Media Communications and Education were eliminated, not to mention many staff positions. Just when students got over the shock of Ballot Measure 5. the United States went to war with Iraq. The same day the announcement was made, students gathered in the MU Lounge, to have a war protest sit-in. The room was filled the many students with signs that read, Peace Mow . The sit-in gave students a chance to examine the reasoning behind the war and to discuss their different views. The school was divided. Protests were held in support of the war and against the war. Candlelight vigils were held throughout the night. One student said he would light candles until the war stopped or until he ran out of candles. Many students had friends and family being shipped over to Saudi Arabia and were very supportive of the troops, and others thought that it was a very unfair war and that people were being killed for no reason. Whatever the view, students took a stand and fought for what they thought was right and fair. 56 Protests • • t A sign of distress A war protestor displays an upside-down flag in downtown Corvallis as a sign of distress. Students and members of the Corvallis community came out in either support or opposition of the war. A fight for ed eaticx At the Capitol in Salem. Oregon, students gather to protest the passage of Ballot Measure 5. Students from Southern Oregon State. Western Oregon State. Oregon State and University of Oregon gathered for the day long protest. Caxdhs im tike mix In the MU Quad. Jennifer Stone and Vanda Maddux hold candles in support of the soldiers in Saudi Arabia. During the war candles sales were shy high at most of the major department and grocery stores. Protests 57 Showing support At the Capitol building in Salem. Oregon, students protest ballot Measure 5. Students from Southern Oregon State. Western Oregon State, Oregon State and University of Oregon all took part In the protest. Speaking ktr mind With some help from a sign language interpreter. Gov. Barbara Roberts tells a group of students her feelings on Ballot Measure 5. Roberts visited the OSU campus winter term to speak as part of the Tom McCall Lectureship in LaSells Stewart Center. Unlucky 5 Ballot Measure 5 effects students and staff Oregon's 1990 November election changed the future of Oregon State University more than any other election in Oregon's history. The university closed its College of Education, eliminated numerous programs, reorganized two colleges and cut major programs in liberal arts and administration because of the November passage of Ballot Measure 5. Even though the $12.5 million cuts were proposed, many departments, shocked by the announcement that they were going to be eliminated or cut back beyond normal working capacity, protested the cuts and tried to revive their department by speaking out and petitioning. Students also urged the passage of a replacement tax measure, but in February. Governor Barbara Roberts said she did not think that there would be a replacement revenue until after 1992. 'I do not believe, in this two year biennium, that we will find a new revenue source that changes (the effects of Ballot Measure 5) that dramatically Roberts said. The impact was devastating to faculty and staff too. The struggle to find another job by the close of the 1992 year sent many professors on trips to other states to try to find employment which left their students without the level of teaching they deserved. Enrollment was predicted to decrease and tuition and fees were going to increase by almost $300, while campus services and support was predicted to be reduced significantly. Approximately $3.6 million in funds were predicted to be removed from non-instructional unit budgets and $ 1.9 million from academic budgets. Despite Byrne's announcement that legislative action would be needed to avert additional cutbacks caused by the passage of Ballot Measure 5, no legislative action was anticipated to alleviate the monetary pressure Oregon State University faced. ■•Demi (iuniernuinn 58 Ballot Measure 5 OSU students travel down Jefferson Street, on the way to President Byrne's office to protest Ballot Measure 5. The students ended up staying the night in Byrnes office to show their anger toward the measure. 7. Jason Coleman, junior at Western Oregon State College, displays one of the buttons that he and others from WOSC were making in the rotunda of the capital building Tuesday. Schools from all over Oregon participated in the Ballot Measure 5 protest. Ballot Measure 5 59 Rebels Return Rollin' Rebels challenge staff and students The Rolling Rebels did it again. They defeated six different teams to become the champs of the second annual Disabled Student Organization wheelchair basketball game. The basketball game was part of the activities planned for Handicapped Awareness Week at OSU. Proceeds from the event benefited the handicapped people on campus. Donations were taken at the door and buttons were given away to the donors. Members from the men's and women's basketball teams, gymnastics team. ROTC, staff, administration along with students and residents from the Corvallis and Albany community participated on the teams. Participants experienced a taste of the difficulties of being in a wheelchair that the Rolling Rebels experienced daily. The game provided the opportunity for people to learn and experience the challenges handicapped people on campus experience. The Rollin Rebels were organized in 1979 by Scott Boyles. They were formed out of a need to provide an organizational structure fora segment of the Willamette Valley disabled population that wanted to participate In organized sports. The Rebels have compiled an impressive 61-7 conference record, achieving four conference championships in 1986, 1987, 1988 and 1990. They also have two regional playoff berths under their belt, one in 1985 and one in 1989. The team was comprised of Wayne Lowell, Bill Loyd, Darrel Von, Mike Morin, Jim Cook, Mike Hays, Bob LaFavor, Bob Pike, Archie Beeching. Jim Prebe, Tom Hays, Scott Boyles, John Williams, Bob Verrill and Yuen Chan. —Dena Guniermann 60 Rollin' Rebels A great An OSU team player tries to escape from Mike Morin, who keeps trying to steal the ball away from him. Rollin Rebels gave handicapped citizens a chance to play an organized team sport. Efs mint Melinda Woods, sophomore in liberal arts, tries to keep the basketball away from Bruce Shepard, assistant vice president of undergraduate studies. Students and staff who played in the game learned how difficult it was to get around in a wheel-chair. Looking to pose OSU freshman basketball player, Brent Barry tries to pass the ball on to another teammate before rebel. Bill Loyd catches up to him. The Rollin Rebels moved at a much faster pace than the OSU team players, because they were so used to using them daily. Rollin' Rebels 61 Wih r 9s tike fire Molly Quidner, 5, and sister Bridget, 8. decide to play on an antique fire engine at da Vinci Days, da Vinci Days offered something for everyone, no matter what the age. Pkzylmg with ribbm On the way home from da Vinci Days. Kathryn Bailey, 2, plays with the ribbon she received at da Vinci Days. The weather for da Vinci Days weekend was fairly hot with temperature reaching the high 80 s. Cutting tike ribbon Before kicking off the activities, Mike Kopctski, state representative and good old da Vinci take a large pair of scissors and clip the ribbon. Many Corvallis ambassadors attended the festivities. 62 da Vinci Days Ready for takt-off Jack Lindsay of the Benton County Radio Control Club works on a super sports trainer that has a rudder, elevator and engine controls. More sophisticated planes had ailerons, flaps and retractable landing gear controls. da Vinci Days Something for everyone The annual da Vinci Days came to Corvallis once again in 1991. On July 19. 20 and 21, Central Park was filled with music, food, demonstrations and displays, not to mention a film and video festival. Animation was the theme of the two day film festival hosted by the da Vinci Days Science and Technology Committee, f ilms were shown in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Building. Some of the movies shown were. Claymation, Movie Magic, Knick-Knack and a video art gallery that presented a cross-section of video artists, including William Wegman, llene Scgalove, Richard Scrra and Bill Viola. The movies each dealt with different spcctrums of the anima- tion business, for example the festival had everything from the making of the California Raisins to the techniques and wonders of Hollywoods most spectacular special effects. If film and video wasn't enough, da Vinci Days offered entertainment throughout the weekend. In Central Park performers appeared to entertain young and old alik j. Admission was $3 for adults and $2 for children. Some of the bands featured were Stumptown Jazz, The Persuasions. Kotoja, The Mew Old Time Chatauqua, The Flying Karanizov Brothers, Richie Havens, Top Drawer and the Salem Big Band. Mo matter what age, da Vinci Days offered something for everyone. da Vinci Daws 63 Greek Awareness Greek Week activites emphasize Greek pride Greek Week was a time for the Greek organizations on the OSU campus to be recognized for their work and dedication during the school year. It was also a time of increased awareness and fun amongst the Greek houses of OSU. The Panhcllcnic and Inter-Fraternity Councils were the ruling bodies of the Greek system. During Greek Week, they worked to try and increase awareness about the Greek system. During the week in May, the fraternities and sororities of OSU were recognized for their contributions. Over $60,000 was made by OSU Greek philanthropies during the 1990-91 school year. Philanthropies varied from Mock Rock concerts to rolling a keg from Eugene to Portland, but they all raised money for great causes. Some of the charities that benefited from OSU Greek philanthropy included; The United Way, Muscular Dystrophy Association, Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence, UNICEF. Shriner's Hospital, Diabetes Asso- ciation and many more. Another goal of Greek Week was to help show that the Greek System was not as stereo-typical as it was often told to be. Greeks felt that being a part of the system offered students a sense of belonging and a great way to adjust to a new setting as freshman. It also encouraged study habits, involvement in campus and community activities and a living group. Within the Greek system itself, Greek Week encouraged awareness about the existence of hazing and the danger that it could induce on both the student and the house. Also discussed was domestic violence and rape problems, often associated with alcohol. Awareness was important to keep things fun, and still safe for everyone. Greek Week was fun as well. Quad activities and functions emphasized Greek pride, and made a fun week for all. -Denise Hohrbeck Tkt ?a cs is ess Members of Chi Phi Fraternity race against Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity to sec who will win the annual chariot races. The races were held through campus and for that extra pull, in the chariot was a sorority member. 64 Greek Week En sis? Delta Chi Fraternity members step in time in the rain while pulling a sorority member through campus. The fraternities each made their own chariots and each had its own sense of style. Greek Week 65 S wemt money Jay Renaud, senior in science and Stephan Wilson, junior in civil engineering collect their mounds of money at Casino Might, four hundred students attended the KM A sponsored Casino Might to try their luck at 'gambling.' Rmsfotto tmyom ? Students gather at the Roulette table to watch the dealer make her move. The fake money won at Casino Might was used at the end of the evening at an auction. 66 Casino Night Behind bars Jean Pettit, freshman in liberal arts poses as a cashier for Casino Plight in the West Dining Mall. Pettit was in charge of the money that the students won, and she also gave out the specified amount to the students who attended. “Go fish” A student concentrates on his hand before making his move at Casino Plight. The event was a great success for students on campus. It gave them a chance to relax and pretend to be winning some extra cash. The Roaring 20’s Students gamble for millions Amid gangsters and flapper girls reflecting the theme. The Royal Flush of the Roaring 20's. students gambled for millions of dollars at the annual Residence Mall Association Casino Might at West Dining Mall. More than 400 people attended the event which ran from 8 p.m. to I a.m. on Jan. 26. It was really an incredible night — just incredible, said Summer Stinson. RHA vice-president and organizer of Casino Might. We had people lining up to get in before it even started. A free soft drink and $2500 in RMA gambling money was given to patrons. Dealers dressed in 1920 s attire, ran the poker, blackjack, roulette and craps tables, while some women dressed in colorful flapper outfits and served drinks. Gamblers could also go next door to Billie's Pizza which was open all night serving pizza, ice cream, nachos and soft drinks. 'People were really having fun, said Curt Keller, a poker dealer. People like being able to have fun and gamble with not really losing, but they get serious when the stakes go over $10,000. Although it was a festive atmosphere that included photographers, rock music and wall-to-wall balloons, many people were serious about makingenough money for the auction at midnight. The auction featured everything from a Far Side calendar which went for $510,000, to two Mt. Bachelor ski passes worth $60. which went for $5 million. Other prizes included a $20 gift certificate from the OSU Bookstore, two $20 gift certificates from Palisades Park Music and Video, and two Woodstock's Pizza gift certificates worth $12.75 each. This was only the second year Casino Might was open to all students. I had no idea how much fun it would be when I showed up. said Sean Cook, sophomore in computer science. It ended up being really cool. -Aaron Bonar Casino Night 67 Bulldog Prep Marine ROTC officer candidates train for Quantico While a Marine Corps lieutentant leads a handful of men through the dense foliage, it doesn't occur to him that the rigorous training he received through ‘Bulldog Training' is about to pay off—his men are headed straight for an ambush. The United States Marine Corps Bulldogofficer training program trained him to handle situations even worse than this. The OSU Navy ROTC Marine Corps options were preparing for a six-week officer training program in Quantico. Virginia, called Bulldog. The program was a screening process by which the officer candidates were judged in three areas: military academics, leadership and physical fitness. The 1 I candidates spent Spring term preparing both mentally and physically for a program that would be more gruelling than the I O-week boot camp that enlisted men and women go through, said Major Michael Sessions, in charge of the prep program at OSU. 'The tempo, the hours, the academic and leadership requirements and the testing of mental and physical stamina have been increased threefold,’ over the normal boot camp, he said. 'They load as much stress as possible on you, knowing that everything cannot be done, in order to sec how you prioritize your duties,’ said Platoon Commander Scott Baldwin, senior in business. Baldwin went through Bulldog last year and finished 7th out of more than 150 candidates. ’I hated it when I was going through it, but now I look with a little fondness for it.’ Baldwin said. -O.l). Napoli A hott l On maneuvers during a weekend-long exercise. Midshipman Ben Stinson, junior in science, waits while his platoon leader commands their offensinve against a hostile target. n h G.D. Napoli 68 Bulldog Prep Platoon Commander Scott Baldwin, senior in business, watches candidate Jeff Hauser, senior in liberal arts, crawl through the mud during a six-mile endurance run that mesured the candidates stamina and agility. photo h (i I). Stipoh A ht vy laad Candidate Richard Bcmhcisel carries William Rahney in a fireman’s carry during a test that measured the candidates ability to pick up and carry a wounded soldier 50 yards during combat. Watchful syt Candidate Albert Busenbark. junior in engineering, crawls through one section of a physical training course, while Scott Baldwin keeps time and makes sure the course is done correctly. Bulldog Prep 69 OSU brings quality child care to campus After years of planning, the construction of the OSU child care center was put into effect and not a bit too soon. On January 25. the ground-breaking ceremony took place at 10:50 a.m. at the center s site, located between I Ith and 15th streets and Washington and Adams streets on the OSU campus. The center was built on the hopes that it would bring quality child-care that was convenient, not to mention needed. About $1.2 million was allocated for the construction of the center. Funding came from bonds that were to be repaid with higher education building fees. With 9.745 square feet of enclosed space plus an outdoor play area, the center planned on taking as many as seven full-time and 20 part-time infants, as well as toddlers and pre-school children. The center planned on opening their doors in January of 1992 Its main goal was to serve faculty, staff and students. Those that wished to enroll their children in the day care center could pick up an application through Mancy Vanderpool. The center planned on offering enrolled children with programs that were geared toward the child. It also offered a developmental program that dealt with education and child care. The child care committee planned on working with the OSU Development Office to raise endowment funds for scholarships for students' children and the purchasing of equipment for the children. 70 Day Care Center i process In the summer heat of July, construction workers work vigorously on the child care center. The workers started the construction on January 25 and planned on finishing the center in January of 1992. A big dig At the future site for the OSU Child Care Center, Chancellor Bartlett helps a prospective candidate break the ground as part of the groundbreaking ceremony. The center planned on enrolling up to 21 I children. Don'S look down norm Domagala, of Dale Ramsay construction enjoys a moment of sunshine while working on the rooftop of the child care center. The center was located behind Wilson Hall, along 13th street and 14th streets. Day Care Center 71 A Mien addition Bret Martin, president of the Disabled Students of Oregon State, tests the new elevator in Waldo Mall. Martin was a strong supported of disabled rights, and was a strong supported of the Waldo elevator. ISasy tssce ss Bret Martin demonstrates how ramps came in handy for students at OSU, especially those students confined to wheelchairs. Wll C I) ,Vll H'll A Long Fight Disabled students fight for assistance Being handicapped in any way, shape or form isn t easy, but trying to get around on a campus of I 7,000 is another story all together. For instance, what if you were constrained to wheelchair and you had a class in an older building that didn't have an elevator? Mow would you get to class? Or what if you were partially blind and needed some sort of markings on stairs, so you would know where to step each time? These were just some of the many obstacles the disabled students of Oregon State University faced on a day to day basis. They wanted things done and they wanted to find out what steps were being taken to solve some of these obstacles that burdened those with disabilities. Winter term, a dream finally came true for Bret Martin and others with disabilities. After months of fighting and letter writing, the disabled students of OSU took part in the grand opening of the Waldo Mall elevator. Although it was the only building in 1991 to get an elevator, it was definitely worth every last letter and complaint. Another dream came true for Charles Wornath, a retired professor from OSU. Wornath was legally blind. Many times he depended on his trusty guide dog Alice, but Wornath needed a little more assistance from the university, lie taught psychology part-time at the university and found that it was hard to find his way up the staircases of many buildings. Wornath decided to see what he could do about getting white stripes painting on the base of each stair. Because he was legally blind, he still was able to see bright colors, especially white. After making many phone calls. Wornath got in touch with the physical plant about painting the stairs. In 1990, Wornath was proud to say that nearly all the stairs on the OSU campus had the white stripes painted on them, of course their were still a few that needed touching up and a few that got neglected, but all-in-all Wornath was satisfied with the results. The handicapped students and staff on the Oregon State campus did not keep quiet. When they needed assistance, it was just a phone call or a letter away. It might have taken a long while toget results, but in the end the disabled students did everything in their power to win the battle. 72 Disabled Getting A Break A look inside ISrel Martin takes a peck inside the new Waldo elevator. The university held an open house to show off the new elevator. White stripes On the stairs on Stag Hall, white stripes are on ever)' step, to aid the legally blind. Charles Wornath fought for the stripes and got them on most university buildings. Disabled Getting A Break 73 Sweating is cx$ While riding the stationary bikes at Dixon Recreation Center. students read the display on the handle bars to make sure they are up to speed. Riding the bikes was one of the most popular activities at Dixon. Learning wMfo exercising Students ride bikes in a new physical activities class called Stationary Cycling. While riding, students watch videos of other bikers riding In Hawaii. San Francisco and in various bike races. Feeling Healthy Students benefit from Dixon Recreation Center As fitness awareness became more recognized by society, exercise became more popular on campus. Working out at Dixon Recreation Center was a popular pastime for OSU students. From climbing a stairmaster machine that simulated running up stairs, to bicycling on the lifecycle, students attempted to take control of the way their bodies looked and felt. Nordic Track was also available, along with rowing machines. Many of the machines provided workouts that stimulated aerobic, as well as strength conditioning, and they were very popular with a wide range of students. Also popular at Dixon for the individual workout, were the two weight rooms available. ISoth universal and free weights were available. More than three different stations were provided for working out. Those who preferred group activities could use racquetball courts, basketball courts and aerobics studios that were available. The courts were open to all players, and basketball was a popular group sport for many. Many students preferred to work out at Dixon early in the morning. It wasn't so crowded and the equipment was more apt to be available. The recreation center also had aerobic classes available to students at different times of the day, which was a great benefit for students, especially students who were unable to enroll for the many aerobics P. E. classes on campus that were available for credit. Dixon was open from 6:30 A.M. to 12:00 A.M., and was almost always busy. The announcement of the new aquatic addition, that was started Spring term, also stimulated interest in working out in the pool when it was finished. —Denise I. Rnhrheck 74 Dixon Recreation Center Who9z th strongest of $ fossa all? Lifting 30 pounds of iron, Mike Gray, freshman in science looks in the mirror as he pumps. Dixon housed two different weight rooms for students interested in toning their muscles. Treating injssry After being poked In the eye by a girl while playing basketball, Greg Smith, junior in electrical engineering, holds an ice pack his eye. Tim Scott, senior in business and Julie Coward, senior in business, filed papers explaining the injury. Dixon Recreation Center 75 all photos, hy Derrick .•!. Lee Darla Foulslon Junior in pre-med, gives her studentsa swimming stroke lesson at Langton pool Tuesday. Kids in the Youth Sports Program participated in soccer, softball, baseball, gymnastics, fitness, tennis and pickleball for four hours a day Monday through Friday. He ti 73Sisf Debbie Farmer, a Kerr Library employee, cools her feet in the fountain along Jefferson Street. Temperatures reached up into the 100 s during the summer months. 76 Summer in Corvallis 7Jtssissrta s! At the Benton County State fair, a group experiences a roller-coaster ride as they wave their hands in delight. The Benton County State fair was held at the end of July and was a big attraction for Corvallis residents, as well as out-of-town visitors. Sh Jko year booty Edd Taylor, a University of California-Berkeley student, shows a few dance moves in McAlcxander Tleldhouse to more than 500 cheerleaders, grades six through 12, during the Superstar Spirit Camp. The camp was sponsored by the National Cheerleading Association. Summertime Students find fun and entertainment in Corvallis After living in Corvallis for nine months during the academic school year, most students were very anxious to go home and enjoy what their hometown had to offer, not to mention home-cooked meals. But what about those students who had to stay in Corvallis for summer school or simply because it was their hometown. What did they do for three months? for those who have never lived in Corvallis for at least one summer, are missing out on the cultural opportunities available to them over that three month period. In July, da Vinci Days was held. It was a celebration of arts, crafts and music, not to mention food and drink. There was concerts in the park, carnivals and the Benton County State Fair, an event for one and all. Of course one can't leave out the sunshine that was ever abundant during those summer months. People often found it hard to cool off. especially if they weren't equipped with an air conditioner. Many people found alternative ways to cool off when the heat was on. For those who enjoyed cooling off by jumping in, Corvallis offered the Corvallis High School pool, which was open to the public, as well as the Osborne Aquatic Center. One can't forget the shopping malls and department stores around Corvallis. There was the Cannery Mall. Avery Square, La Monts, The Closet, J.C. Penney and Zoey's. And for those who needed to take a break from all the shopping could get a quick cup of coffee at The Beanery. Living in Corvallis was something that every college student should experience at least once. It will either make one appreciate the academic year or long for the days of summer — culture, sunshine and peace and quiet. Summer in Corvallis 77 J all photos by Derrick A I.ee A good sign As part of the cap and gown attire, a graduate displays what their future has in store. The Mg march In the very hot weather, graduates line up to walk from the Quad to the gymnasium. KOTC helped by leading the graduates with flags. Prowa parents After years of support. Roland and Lila Heffner stand with their son. Kandy Heffner, after he received his degree in anthropology. Randy was commissioned through the Navy ROTC program. 78 Commencement A. Hawaiian congratulations After watching two friends graduate. Marcia Sunahara, Angela Lo, Cory-Ann Chang and Cindy Kawagoe congratulate them by putting leis around their necks as a sign of their respect. A Big Step Students get ready to step into the real world The Crown Imperial March echoed from every beam and every wall in Gill Coliseum on June 9 as excited, silent seniors filed in for the last time. The processional inched along as the sea of black robes and vivid colors representing each college passed before the surrounding viewers. Light blue, orange, russet, sage green, maroon, olive green, white, brown, golden yellow, maize and drab tassels swayed back and forth as each senior walked to their seat. After all the seniors were seated the f lag entered the auditorium and was posted by members of the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps. Seniors stood, some with their heads bowed and some with their hand over their heart as the National Anthem played. Several seniors decorated their cap with slogans such as Thanks Mom Dad. Go Bulls No more homework and I'm outta here. ASOSU President Shahid Yusaf welcomed the class of 1991 with a speech congratulating them on their accomplishments. Greetings were given by Leslie Swanson who was the junior member of the Oregon State Board of Higher Education and a profile of graduates was given by Ed Coatc. vice president for finance and administration. Degrees and awards were given out after members of the administration conferred about emeritus status. Twenty-six retiring faculty members received the honor of emeritus status at the ceremony. After the approval of candidates and the conferring of advanced degrees, students and staff received what they had worked for. Eleven advanced degrees were given to those students in the graduate school. Master of Agriculture was one of the ones given along with Master of Arts, Master of Arts Interdisciplinary Studies. Master of Arts in Teaching. Master of Business Administration, Master of Education. Master of Forestry, Master of Ocean Engineering. Master of Science, Doctor of Education and Doctor of Philosophy. After the advanced degrees we re given the Honorary' Doctorate ii Commencement 79 A family ctlebration Angela Klick. with parents, grandparents and sister, takes time to pose with her diploma. Klick was a good student and was involved with many organizations on campus. Fitted with izcUeznsxt In Gill Coliseum. Rick Willardson, graduate in electrical engineering and other students applaud a speech given by ASOSU President Shahid Yusaf. 80 Commencement Six-ytar plan Mot everyone graduates in four or five years, for some students it took six years. Caps were decorated to express thoughts and feelings of many students. Ntrvom t sxSs Students get prepared to march in the Quad, as photographers run around trying to get some good shots of graduates. Awards were handed out to John Mope Franklin. Doctor of Letters and one of the nation's most prominent historians; Betty Friedan, Doctor of Humane Letters and one of the 100 most influential Americans during the past century; and Gurij Ivanovich Marchuk, Doctor of Science and Director of the Moscow Institute for numerical Methods. After all the awards were presented. Baccalaureate degrees could finally be given to the anxious seniors. Seniors with gold and orange cords received high scholarship recognition. Those wearing the gold cords must have earned a 3.75 or better and those wearing orange cords must have earned at least a 3.25. Before each graduate received their diploma, each college was conferred by President Byrne. Finally, the students received their diplomas. Some seniors were elated, some were sad and others just wanted the opportunity to relax with their families. The recessional began and the graduates who'd entered Gill Coliseum hundreds of times during their college career left the coliseum for the last time as students. —Data Gunlermann Commencement 81 THE CAMPUS' YEARLY NEWSPAPER 20 DOLLARS War divides a nation Peace activists battle supporters of the war on the home front. 3A. ______ The face of War Pictures of the war that was dubbed the Video Game War. 2A Govenor Roberts speaks to students at McCall Memorial ccn‘ Lecture. 4A. U.S. By Cynthia Douglas_ The Beaver Yearbook On August 2, 1990, under the leadership of President Saddam Hussein, Iraq invaded and conquered the oil-producing state of Kuwait. U.S. President George Bush rushed troops to the adjoining country of Saudi Arabia to ward off a possible Iraqi invasion in that country. Within four days, the United nations authorized and established a trade and financial embargo of Iraq in hopes of deterring Hussein from pushing further into Kuwait and possibly into other Persian Gulf countries. In November, the United States announced announced its plans to incease the number of armed forces in Saudi Arabia and other areas in the Gulf. On Nov. 29, the U.N. authorized the use of force against Iraq if it did not completely withdraw from Kuwait. Hussein did not withdraw. At about 4:50 p.m.. Eastern Stan-continued on A4 to war with Iraq Associated Press Ballot Measure 5 forces Oregon's higher-ed system to cut programs By Cynthia Douglas____ The Beaver Yearbook On election day, 1990, Oregon voters passed a property tax measure that has become infamous: Ballot Measure 5. Measure 5 put a cap on property taxes, limiting the amount of money public schools will recieve from Oregon taxpayers. The lost funding was to be made up by a replacement revenue devised by the Legislature. Osll saw none of that revenue in the 1990-91 school year. Instead, OSU lost one entire college and several other programs to the budget cuts brought on by Measure 5. The College of Education at OSU was eliminated. Other affected colleges inclue the College of Liberal Arts, where journalism, broadcast media communications, religious studies and some lower-division German courses were eliminated. Classes in those areas will continue to be taught until June of continued on B4 Senate rejects constitutional amendment against flagburning Associated frress The U.S. Senate rejected a constitutional amendment against flag burning on June 26, 1990 with critics arguing that it was already dead and being debated largely as amunition against them at election time. The Senate voted 58-42 in favor of the amendment, leaving it nine short of the required two-thirds majority needed to approve amendments. President Bush called for approval of the measure, which said the ’Congress and the states shall have the power to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the United States. But the Mouse rejected it with Democratic leaders saying that it amounted to placing limits on freedom of speech. And Speaker Thomas Eoley said lawmakers would not get a chance to reconsider the amendment this year. The decision left many politicians and Americans in an uproar over the rejection. Which should prove to make for an interesting platform for politicians in the future elections in the years to come. Inside OSU TOCAY News 2A...ASOSU elections 3A...Mink farm burned 3A...S600 garbage cans Lifestyles 1C...New Kid goes to jail 3C...Rosanne Barr Booed Sports 1B...V-ball coach resigns 2B...Reds win series 2B...Shoemaker injured 2B...Foreman goes 12 3B...Duke is champion 4B...World Cup soccer Associated Press PACE 2 THE NEWS SECTION A Souter Asso i.Uri! 1‘irss David M. Souter, a mild-mannered, well-read and previously little-known judge from Mew Hampshire, became the history’s 105th Supreme Court justice in October of 1990. Souter pledged to ’do equal right to the poor and to the rich.’ In a brief ceremony in the crowded courthouse, Souter, 51, was administered the judicial oath of office by Chief Justice William M. Rcnquist. Souter almost immediatly got to work hearing high court arguments with his eight new colleagues. Joining at such a pivotal time in history he will rule on such cases regarding abortion, racial and sexual discrimination. Mickey, Factora ticket win ASOSU elections IS) Pong Schorzman_____ The Daily Barometer In a race decided by less than 7 percent of the total votes cast, Todd Mickey and Janelle Factora came in as the winners of the 1991 ASOSU election. Mickey and Factora garnered 1,170 votes to become presi- joins Supreme Court Associated Press East met West when Germany reunified Associated Press World learders welcomed a united Germany into the international community on October 5, 1990, but concerns about the balance of power tempered some European enthusiasm. ’A new era is beginning for Germany, for Europe and indeed, we hope, for the world,' Secratary of State James A. Baker III declared in New York. In a message togoverments worldwide. Chancellor Helmut Kohl pledged that Germany would never again pose the territorial claims that marked Germany from its initial unification in 1871 to its defeat and division in World War II. 'In the future, only peace will emanate from German soil, Kohl said. Pictures from the Gulf dent and vice president for the Associated Students of OSU. Todd Foster and Doug Melson took 1,003 votes — mirroring their placing in the primary elections, in which Mickey Factora beat them by a close tally of 573 to 51 I. I guess you could say that we re pretty pumped up about the whole thing,' Mickey said. We re fired up and ready to jump into our new jobs. Foster and nelson were unavailable for comment. The Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group (OSPIRG) for the second year in a row failed to secure student funds from OSU. Voters cast 1,284 'no votes to 878 'yes votes. A total of 2,551 votes were cast in the 1991 school year election, a total similar to last years turnout, said Debbie Vogt, chair of the ASOSU Elections Committee. Other Election Results from 1991 Vice President for Senate: brad Fields Executive Director for Finance: Darrell Hawkins Executive Dir. for Committees: Linda M. King Student Fees Committee: Deborah Richards Kevin Vogt Brooke Gelfand Senior Class President: Ty Vincent W A fireworks display of anti-aircraft fire following an air attack in Baghdad ty allied aircraft enforcing the Lhited Nations resolution early in the morning of January 17, 1991. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein was the 53-year-old commander of the forth largest army in the world whose anti-Western views brought about the war in the Gulf. Soldiers left for the gulf in October and dje to the nurfcer of men and women leaveing the U.S. the defense department comandired several commercial jets. Associated Press Associated Press PAGE 3 THE NEWS SECTION A Contemporary cans cause controversy By Ken Mile The Diiily Barometer OSU unveiled its master plan for a new campus identity in 1991, and judging from the ten steel garbage cans ordered as part of the effort, it's an expensive one. Two 24-gallon black trashcans were installed in the MU Quad in February at a cost of $395 each, not including labor or shipping. But stored deep in the annals of the Physical Plant awaiting assignment were eight 32-gallon trashcans of the same type, these costing $595 each. Kathleen Mulligan, assistant vice president for finance and administration, defended the purchase of the cans, saying they are heavy duty and more resistant to vandalism because they weigh a lot. These cans will replace the white and orange cans of old, formerly $300 each, that are slowly deteriorating around campus. The weight of the cans prevents them from being carted off, dented or kicked, Mulligan said. Cheaper models were not picked solely for this reason. Mulligan said they tried to cancel the order for the eight larger cans because of the apparent financial crunch OSU would face in coming years as result of Ballot Measure 5. However, the company from which they were continued on A4 i The War at Home OSU Mink farm raided and burned By Cynthia Douglas _______ The Daily Barometer Summer term started off hot at OSU's mink farm. At about 4:30 a.m. June 10, a group of people who later identified themselves as members of the Animal Liberation Front (ALF, set fire to a storage barn at the research farm south of campus and vandalized the facility's office. The barn, which was used to store mink's food supply, was destroyed, said Kelvin Koong, director of the animal science department. The barn was valued at $62,000. The Corvallis Fore Department brought the blaze un- Dornck Loo Acampus split; A people divided; The nation torn By Cynthia Douglas____________ The Beaver Yearbook The war in the Persian Qulf brought pride and outrage from Americans at home. Though people's political views varied from all-out support of the United nations' actions against Iraq and the United States' major role that action to loudly-voiced disapproval, one thing remained a constant in th ecountry's views: support of the troops. At OSU, and in most parts of the country, demonstrations were peaceful. Even when two opposing marches met on the street, as happened more than once on campus, the goal was communication, not ostracism. Tensions ran high fall term, as students, faculty and staff waited to see if the economic sanctions imposed on Iraq would work in time to keep Oregon's reservists, called to alert between August and January, at home. Many anti-war groups sprouted up around campus in the early part of January. One of the leading groups was the OSU Coalition to Stop the War. Another group, inspired by the OSU Coalition, arose as well: the OSU Faculty and Staff for Peace. Within two weeks of forming, these and other peace groups from the community had started a communication network that coordinated demonstrations, workshops and educational activities. When the bombing campaign against Iraq began early in hte morning of Jan. 17, it was late afternoon in Oregon. A peace rally had been tentatively scheduled for 4 p.m. the aftrenoon that the fighting began. By 4:15 p.m., a large continued on B4 G.D. Napoli Students rally outside the Memorial Union to shew their support of the troops in the Gulf. President Byrne speaks to a group of students protesting the war in the Gulf. Cn the night the war started severed peace activist gathered downtown marching through the streets holding candles signs. _____________ Koong said. But the farm's problems had just begun. The facility reopened the next day, after the Oregon State Police went over it for finger prints and other evidence, said Bob Bruce, assistant vice president for university relations. Ron Scott, supervisor of the experimental fur farm, came in to start work to clean up the wreckage. It's really discouraging, to say the least, Scott said. There's basically nothing left. The damage to the facility ran beyond the destroyed barn, Scott said. The office needed to be cleaned up and the research materials it housed needed to be sorted. Though most of the material stored there was correspondence and printed notes they usually had duplicates kept elsewhere, all the papers were thrown on the floor, then soaked with water. Bruce said the only destroyed records of which there were no copies dealt with mink breeding. Only one research project dealing with nutrition was destroyed as well as the feed used in the project which was burned in the barn. The mink themselves were not injured in the fire, but Scott said they did not escape the incident without damage. That damage is hard to as-continued on B4 PAGE I THE NEWS SECTION A Govenor Roberts speaks at Tom McCall Memorial Lecture Cans continued from A3_________ ordered, Victor Stanley Inc., of Dunkirk, Md., would not refund them. The cans fit the traditional look that the new pedestrian street lights, redwood memorial park benches and bike racks follow. Last year, $ 10,000 was set aside to purchase the cans, install one or cuts was coincidental. The plan to strengthen campus identity was sort of an offshoot from student demands for more lighting on campus, Mulligan said. The traditional look reinforces the rich architectural quality the campus possesses. The I 17 pedestrian street lights ordered cost $3,000 each, installed. Mulligan said 100 will be in place and func- tional by the end of the year. The money to buy the lights was raised by a three part process in which students contributed $100,000 from the contingency fund, a sum that was matched by OSU and the University Foundation. This provided a total of $300,000. Private parties can sponsor the redwood benches for $600. _____________ By David Kuric_____________________________________________ Tlic Daily Barometer Govenor Barbara Kobcrts, delivering the Gov. Tom McCall Lecture in LaSell's Stewart Center, said she believed that rcpalccment revenue lost to Ballot Measure 5 would not be found for another two years. I do not believe, in this two-year biennium that we are deciding the budget for now in the legislative process, that we will find a new revenue source that changes (the effects of Measure 4) dramatically, Roberts told a capacity crowd Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1991. Roberts delivered the annual Gov.Tom McCall Lecture Wednesday, but did not specifically adress the issue of finding replacement revenues for higher education. I do not think that we will dramatically bring new revenues of any kind into this biennial budget, she said. Roberts made the statement in response to a question asked by Michael Rautio, an OSU sophomore in political science, during Q and A session at the end of her speech. Ratio asked Roberts if she thought that replacement revenue could be found and if so. what methods of funding would she support. Roberts said that there needs to be a solution on the ballot in May of 1992 that would have long-term solutions to problems in Oregon's tax structure, including a sales tax. I support the sales tax, but not just any sales tax, she said. I believe that it is not the name of a tax that is the problem. It is the design of the tax that makes it bad or good. I believe that the sales tax should be dedicated to education - kindergarten through the 12th grade, she said. Roberts said this would free-up other tax generated revenues that could be spent on other things such as higher education. A sales tax should be put into the Oregon State Constitution where only the voters in the state could make changes to it, Roberts said. After Roberts left the stage, ASOSU President Shahid 3. two new park benches and post new signs in front of Bexell and IVeigand Hall. Mulligan said the timing of the new cans arriving on campus and the some $10.2 million worth of Measure 5 budget War in the Gulf continued from A 1__________ dard time, Jan. 17, the United States, backed by the U.N. forces launched an air attack that would devistate Iraq for 39 days before ground troops were sent in. The ground war itself lasted only five days, after which time the Iraqi leaders announced a cease-fire, and met with military commanders to arrange terms. In this 45-day war, allied casualties were low. On Feb. 28, the total number of allied casualties was estimated at 141. Iraqi casualties, which included troops and civialians killed or wounded were estimated at 100,000. In the weeks following the war, Kurdish and Shiite rebels rose and attempted to take parts of Iraq. The Kurds were pounded back by Iraqi military, and began a mass exodus from Iraq into neighboring countries, where they gathered in refugee camps. Though the United States emerged victiorious from the war in the Gulf, it has not escaped critisism for its foreign policy and the delay in aid to the Kurdish rebels. Students take plight to capitol By David Kurlc____________________ For the Beaver Yearbook Shihid Yusaf, ASOSU president, told a crouwd of 200 people February 6, at the state capitol in Salem that the future of Oregon depends on the actions of the legilature in replacing higher education revenue lost in the wake of Ballot Measure 5. Students from all over the state rallied on the steps of the capitol building at noon to make their views known to state legislators at the Oregon Student Lobby Day. Yusaf stirred the crowd into applause and yells of approval with his chant, ’No cuts, no hikes, education is our right!’ After the rally on the steps of the capitol building some students went inside to talk to their legislators about the proposed cuts, while some studied in the halls of the building to show that students would have no where else to go if the proposed cuts were to go into effect. Yusaf asked her if every taxpayer in the state could be charged $2 instead of tacking on a $200 per term surcharge on tuition that students would have to pay. 'We'd do it if we could,' Roberts told Yusaf. The voters in the state would never support a levy of this kind, she said. Yusaf said he was disappointed that Roberts did not specifically adress student concern about the cuts and where replacement revenues could com from in the main body of her speech. I think she needed to adress that,' Yusaf said. She needed to address her understanding that students are hurting, and the public needs to know that she understands student concerns, he said. The main body of her speech consisted of comparisons between the First month of governorship to that of the lat Tom McCall. 'I never could have imagined,back in he days when Tom McCall was governor, that he and I would ever have anything in common, she said. Today, the similarities in he political landscape that Gov. Tom McCall and I have inherited, I find intriguing. Roberts said both she and McCall faced skepticism from the Oregon business community and Legislature. osu TOIW SPORTS OFF THE. Technical Fouls... WiU Brantley. Parting guard on the OSVJ basketball leant, spent three days in jail during spnne break as pan «C his sentence foe assaulting bis girlfriend in his car. Allan C clestme. guard on mmmmrn vhcOSU basketball team, spent 15 days in jailI U . .,f.. r the Civil War football game. Ok assualting wo nK . . yoaocacA on the same weekend, instance. «« « te .o his to CPA. Celeste did « M -______ Gymnasts 4th in T usealoosa Kragthorpe fired after his dismal 1990 performance After five years of little improvement the athletic department gets new blood. 2B._ _________ Climbing Center closed Dave Kragthorpe: looks for new Parker Stadium for new place to coach. Press box and luxury _________ skyboxes. 3B._ Blazers lose to L.A. in western conference finals By hen Mile_________________ Tire Beaver Yearbook Deemed the 'Dream Team' of 1990-1991. the Oregon State University women's gymnastics team lived up to their title, finishing fourth in the nation and placing three gymnasts on the six-member World University Games squad. The fourth-place finish was actually a bit of a disappointment, considering the Beavers national qualifying score coming into Tuscaloosa, Alabama April 20 was 194.6170, good for a third place seed in the By Ken Mile__________________ The Beaver Yearbook If there's one thing the Portland Trail Blazers proved during their year-long domination of the MBA, it was that it all didn't matter. They still lost in the playoffs. After squeaking by Seattle in the first round three games-to-twoand breezing by Utah in the second, four-to-one, the Blazers ran into a brick wall by the name of Los Angeles Lakers. Magic Johnson and company put Portland away in six games to claim the Western Conference Championship. The Lakers would later lose the MBA championship to Chicago in five games. The Blazers finished with the best record in the MBA, 63-19. The season was highlighted by an eleven game winning streak to start the season and a 16 game win streak near the end. Clyde Drexler was voted the team's most valuable Lakers win in six despite Portland's great season tournament. Via some uncharacteristic mistakes on the balance beam and floor, the team only turned in a 192.350 performance, leaving them behind the home crowd champions Alabama (195.125), Utah (194.375) and Georgia (193.375) . Freshman sensation Chari Knight capped her sparkling season by earning All-American status three times; in the all-continued on B3 Giants win Superbowl Buffalo's last second fieldgoal attempt fails; N.Y. wins 20-19 By Ken Mile_______ The Beaver Yearbook For the amount of time they had the ball, the Buffalo Bills played a great Super Bowl XXV. But they lost. The Mew York Giants' ball control offense saw action for 40 minutes, 33 seconds compared to only 19 minutes, 27 seconds for the Bills. Matt Bahr's 21-yard field goal with 7:20 left in the fourth quarter, and Scott Norwood's missed 47-yarder with eight seconds left was the difference as the Giants rolled to the MFL Championship. This was the closest Super Bowl ever, and arguably one of the most exciting. Thirty-three year-old Ottis Anderson rushed for 102 yards, the first of the season for contined on B4 player, leading the team in scoring, steals, blocked shots and minutes played. Volleyball coach resiqns By Ben Mile The Daily Barometer Oregon State University's women's volleyball coach Guy Enriques resigned in May for personal reasons after leading to the team to their best record since 1983 last fall. The move came one day after the team unanimously voted that Enriques step down amidst controversy surround- ing a relationship he was having with a member of the team, according to three players who spoke on the condition of anonymity. Enriques. 36, compiled a 53-75 record since taking the helm in 1987. The Beavers were ranked third in the Pacific- 10 in 1990 with a record contined on B2 PAGE 2 SPORTS SECTION B Kragthorpe leaves; Pettibone arrives from Illinois By Ken Hilc_________________ The Beaver Yearbook Oregon State University head football coach Dave Kragthorpe resigned this year after a dismal 1-10 record in 1990. former northern Illinois head coach Jerry Pettibone was selected to succeed him. In six years at OSU, Kragthorpe led the Beavers to a 17-48-2 record and was voted Pacific-10 Coach of the Year in 1989 after a surprising 4-7 performance. But the bottom fell out of his regime as poor recruiting, sketchy off-the-field player behavior and questionable game-time decisions eroded this year's team. Kragthorpe will receive $123,323 from the university to settle the remaining three years of his contract. Pettibone, 33-32-1 at northern Illinois, will bring the wishbone, run-oriented offense to OSU, and his reputation as a strong recruiter. Early spring training indications have Pettibone's staff favoring the unique combination of the wishbone and run-and-shoot offense. The real question remains that the Beavers don't seem to have the athleticism needed to execute this type of offense. Only time will tell. Foreman surprises all, goes the distance with Holyfield By Ken Hilc__________________ The Beaver Yearbook George f oreman started his comeback in Sacramento against an unknown thug named Steve Zouski. The exchampion's 267 pudgy pounds made for an ugly, slow-handed 1987 performance that ended with Zouski seeing stars and f oreman a mere $22,005 richer. America was talking, but mostly laughing. Pour years, 24 fights and 23 KO's later, foreman stepped into the Atlantic City ring to face his first real heavyweight challenge, undefeated champion Evander Holyfield. A record 10 million pay-per-view customers tuned in that night expecting George to learn what champions were made of today. George showed them. The fight went all 12 rounds, with both fighters looking at times like they were headed for the canvas. Foreman, 257 pounds, sported a youthful jab and the infamous right-hand bomb. Of equal game was Holyfield's lean. 208- pound body beautiful, complete with speed, power and endurance. When it was all over, Holyfield escaped with a unanimous decision and a guaranteed $20 million. But perhaps the real winner of the fight, though he lost, was Foreman, never mind the $ 12.5 million. What he wanted was respect, and he got it. Foreman proved to the world that his 42 year-old cheeseburger-founded phy- sique was enough, that age didn't matter and miracles can still happen. After the fight. Foreman knew he lost. Before the scores (115-112, I 16-1 I I, 117-110) were announced. Foreman put his massive arms around Holyfield and trainer Lou Duva and said, Thank you for giving me the opportunity. You won. Associated Press Absolutely, said Duva. After the lights went out, the papers had their say and talk subsided. Foreman remained in the thick of the heavyweight race. He stood after the fight as the number three heavyweight contender in the world. Mike Tyson, another big payday and even more respect were in his horizon. Reds By Ken Hile_________ The Beaver Yearbook The Cincinnati Keds had an eleven game win streak to start the 1990 season. They continued to dominate up to the All-Star break, where afterwards they played .500 ball, good enough to win the division and extinguish their four-year second-place jinx. But that accomplishment was noth i ng com pared to what the Big Red Machine of 1990 had in store for the post-season. Pittsburgh would fall victim first, losing four game to two in the national League Championship series to a domineering Reds pitching staff, nasty bullpen and bats that squashed even those of the Killer B's. The much-heralded Bash Brothers of Oakland were next, and everyone expected the A s to roll. But that didn't happen. The Reds, sparked by outfielder Billy hatcher's series record seven consecutive hits (9-12 in the series), Jose Rijo's first and last game pitchinggemsand the bullpen of nastiness continued its wily ways, swept Oakland in four. Jose Rijo won the Series MVP, only allowing one run in 15 and one-third innings. All was sweet revenge for Rijo. The A s traded Rijo and fellow stablemate Tim Birtsas to the Reds in 1987 for Dave Parker. take series Volleyball continued from Bl_________ of 23-10, and narrowly missed an nCAA playoff berth. In an interview shortly after his resignation, Enriques refused to specify what personal reasons led him to resign, saying they were matters that would work themselves out in time. According to the players, an anonymous letter was left on Enriques' desk demanding his resignation within 10 days or everything would be made real public. They said the letter was not written by a team member. In October, Enriques and the team were found in violation of minor NCAA infractions. Enriques loaned his truck out to players and allowd personal belongings to be stored in his house, activities which, Baughman said, violate NCAA rules. Enriques and senior Julie Leamon were suspended for two games. The matter was not pursued further by either Jockey ledgend paralyzed in Associated Press Bill Shoemaker, racings winningest jockey, was in critical condition and partially paralyzed April 9, 1991 fol-iowingacaraccident in which authorities said he was under the influence of alcohol. Shoemaker, whose career as a rider ended with his retirement the year before, suffered a fractured dislocation of his neck and paralysis to undisclosed parts of his body, said Inter-Community Medical Center spokesman Dennis Richards. The 59-year-old ex-jockey underwent surgery at Glendora Community Hospital Shortly after the crash then was transferred to Inter-Community. He was alone in his 1990 Ford Bronco II when his vehicle suddenly veered to the right, careened over the side the athletic department or the NCAA. The morning of his resignation, Enriques and Baughman met for over an hour, where Baughman said he tenured his resignation. I acceptd his resignation, but (the details) are not something I'm going to publicly disclose, Baughman said. Enriques said he was optimistic about the team's future and wished them the best of luck. They have a lot of good players, a lot of talent. They will do well in seasons to come. I have utmost confidence in them, he said. Enriques was named Pac-10 co-coach of the year last season, as well as the American Volleyball Coaches Association Tachikara West Region Coach of the Year. A 1978 graduate of Washington State University, Enriques came to Corvallis from Gresham, Oregon, where he served as head volleyball coach from 1980-1986. carcrash of State Route 30 and tumbled down a 50-foot embankment, said California Highway Patrol officer Joe Flores. Witnesses said the vehicle was travelling at about 55 mph when it rolled over several times then landed on its wheels. PAGE 3 SPORTS SECTION B Construction of skybox closes climbing center By Cynthia Douglas The Daily Barometer The Indoor Climbing Center (ICC), in operation for only a year, gave its last hurrah on March 29. The center was closed from April to September to allow for the construction of the new press and luxury sky boxes in Parker Stadium. Director of Recreational Sports Tom Kirch said the center would close for five months while the $3.5 million construction took place. The construction called for putting two supporting columns through he ceiling of the climbing center. The circular columns were two feet in diameter. One stood to the left of the center's front door, the other was placed in the center of the climbing area. In order to construct the columns, the existing walls, floor and ceiling were removed from the center. Randall Robinson, the manager of the ICC, said that ini- tial fears that the facility would not be returned to its original condition were abated soon after they arose. They (Blumstein-Dean Construction, the contractors who held the bid) have it in the contract now to return the climbing center to its existing condition by September first, Robinson said. 'We ll make sure it s clear as to how it will be put back, Kirch said. Kirch said that when the closing was announced in Pebruary, the people involved in the center were very unsure about when they were supposed to be out of the center, when the could be back and what condition the facility would be in when they returned. ‘All those concerns are resolved now, he said. Robinson said the moral of the center s patrons was fairly low. Everybody's pretty sad and dejected and wondering What are we going to do with ourselves? Although climbers had to find other rocks, employees of the ICC did not find themselves out of work, Kirch said. ‘Our intention was to reemploy those who wanted to be re-employed, he said. Ousted workers were employed through the Outdoor Recreation Center, Robinson said. They re going to work doing special projects for the ORC such as organizing the boat house, preparingthe rafts, and buildingclosets for rain gear, he said. Just all kinds of little odds and ends. It won t be quite the same. A few people won t mess with that and will just get different jobs. Although the center column seemed to pose a space problem when first introduced, Robinson said the ICC intends to make the best of the structure by utilizing its surface area. ’We are going to put a trian- gular shape around it and make a climbing surface on all three sides, Robinson said. On one side, we ll have an overhang. That'll be a good thing in the long run but it s not worth shutting the place down. Hopefully we ll have enough volunteers to put it back together the way we want it for the start of the (fall 91) term.' Robinson noted an increase in use of the center in the last week, which is unusual, since Kirch said spring and summer terms are very slow. Robinson said the people who wrote letters to the administration were a help in assuringthat the center would be returned to its original condition. 1 think the letter-writing campaign did work because the Facilities Planning Division and the Athletic Department sent letters to everyone who wrote, and I think that added a little pressure on them to get our addendum. Blazers rescind 'Rip City' claim Associated Press Everyone in Rip City can be 'Red Mot Ti Rollin without owing the Portland Trail Blazers a dime. Stunned by the public outrage that followed their announcement that they considered the two slogans to be protected as trademarks, the Trail Blazers announced May 20, 1991 they were relinquishing all claims to the terms. The Blazers, who threatened the week before to sue a T-shirt company and restaurant for using Rip City in their names, announced the reversal of their position at a brief news conference. Marshall Glickman, the Blazers senior vice president for marketing, said the MBA franchise still thinks it has a legal right to the trademarks and is only bowing to the wishes of the team s fans. We believe that our legal position is absolutely correct and that we have attempted to enforce our claim for the right reasons, he said. 'however, our fans, and virtually everyone in the media, have made it clear that they want the terms Rip City and Red Mot M Rollin' to be in the public domain, for use by all, on any product associated with any service or business, Derrick Lee he said. Qlickman said the week before that he could not believe the public outcry. Rocket Ismail goes north to play in Canada Associated Press The fastest player in football became the richest. Raghib Rocket Ismail spurned the Dallas Cowboys and signed a guaranteed $ 18 million contract paid over four years plus incentives that could increase its value to $26 million with the CFL's Toronto Argonauts. Gymnastics continued from B1________ around, uneven bars and balance beam. Senior Joy Selig was the two-time defending champion on the balance beam coming into nationals, but lost her reign after a crucial slip cost her .03, bringing her score down to 9.6. However, Selig became All-American for the sixth and seventh time in her college career by earning seventh in all-around and third in the floor exercise. At the University Games Trials held in Corvallis, Joy Selig placed second, and Chari Knight and Amy Durham earned alternate status with fifth and sixth-place finishes, rounding out the six-woman squad to compete in Sheffield, England in mid-July. Duke finally takes it all; Defeats Kansas in NCAA Championship By Ken Mile_________________________ The Beaver Yearbook Their previous eight trips to the Final Four were losing causes, but in 1991 the Duke Blue Devils tripped up the Running Rebels of UHLV and then caged the Kansas Jayhawks to lay claim to the school's first national college basketball championship. They seemed an ordinary Duke contender going into the tournament, hosted in Indianapolis. Ho real standouts, no flashy offense or intimadating defense, just a lot of guts to go with their big heart. The real story going into the Final Four was undefeated UHLV. They looked to be a sureshot to repeat, and laid waste to their preceding regular season and tournament competition to prove it. That is, until they met Duke. In 1990 these same two teams met for the championship, and UHLV stole the show with a sound 30 point thrashing. But Rebel Coach Jerry Tarkanien and his star studded lineup were not beat with athlecism, but more with brains. Duke worked around UHLV's big men Stacy Augmon and Larry Johnson, and came out 79-77 winners. In the title game, a steady performance by an exhausted Christian Laettner, (18 points, 21 of 23 from the line in the tournament) earned him the most valuable player award and finally gave the Blue Devils a piece of the cake with a 72-67 win over Kansas. PAGE 4 SPORTS World Cup Soccer in Corvallis, By Jess Reed___________________ The Daily Barometer Many questions were being asked about whether or not Corvallis would be an adequate host city for the first round of the World Cup soccer tournament. In 1994, the United States will host the 52-game tournament that will include soccer teams from 24 countries in what is the most popular sporting event in the world. After three years of hard work, not only do supporters in Corvallis have high hopes, but they believed that they were a serious contender to be named one of the eight to 12 cities to host a first round event. Wednesday May I, the city made a formal bid for the games. After laying down a refundable deposit of $40,000 to the organization of World Cup USA 1994, Corvallis was one of 27 cities in the running, and one of the 13 with hopes of hosting the first round games. The national committee visited Corvallis and liked what they saw. On a second trip, they discussed what requirements would need to be met for Corvallis to host the event. Their visit raised many questions. Was the city big enough? Did it have the facilities? Was Parker Stadium big enough and in the proper condition to hold the eyes of the world? Would there be proper security and Oregon? fire protection? Where was all the money that will be needed going to come from? 'They want to showcase soccer in the United States and they d like to have a small town setting for at least one or two of those first round games, said Corvallis Mayor Charles Vars. Vars said that although Corvallis may not be able to hold all the visitors, the state of Oregon can. Much of the effort to attract the World Cup is coming from the Portland area. Those who are backed the proposal have formed a local organizing committee. Those backers either have an interest in soccer or want to be involved in a world class event. U.S. Bancorp paid most of the expenses, including the $40,000 deposit. Approximately $3 million would be needed to prepare Parker Stadium for the event. A temporary grass turf would need to be placed over the current artificial turf and the first row seats would need to be taken out to support the much wider world regulation soccer field. If Corvallis was chosen, an up front advance of $500,000 would be guaranteed fro the World Cup. Another $.5 million to $ I million could come from the sale of World Cup coins. Two million to 2.5 million could be raised through television contracts and the rest might be raised through private sectors. SECTION B War at Home continued from A3__________ group of solemn protestors had gathered in the MU quad. The group marched to the Benton County Court Mouse to join the other demonstrators. Rallies continued through January and February, but died down as another group, a less outspoken one, appeared on campus. It made itself known through yellow ribons, American flags and signs in windows. The signs said it all: Support Our Troops. The people of this country, and OSU, were detemiined to let the troops in the Gulf know that they were behind them, no matter what their individual views. Mo one wanted a repeat of the alienation of the Vietnam Veterans. The Cable Mews network, CMM, brought the war home in another way. With live coverage of all press conferences, people got more information about what was Minks continued from A3__________ sess, he said. The animals' overall stress level increases because of all the extra activities, as well as problems from the smoke and the change in their diets. The mink are active animals, he said. I hate to use going on faster than ever before. People sat in lounges in residence halls watching the war.” This attitude brought a new set of signs in the campus's windows: It's war, not football! Throughout the war, the American flag became a political statement. People wore them on pins, shirts and shorts, posted them in windows, and hungthem on their cars to show their support of the troops and the war. At OSU, those flags became a minor controvercy when the students in Arnold Dining Hall voted to hang a flag in the hall to show their support of the troops and prisoners of war who were coming home. The director of University Food Services said that hanging a flag was making a political statement, which violated the food service's policy of nonpartisan politics. The flag was taken down, but was re-hung the next day, after an article covering the incident appeared in the Daily Barometer. fingerprinting kits on almost all of the doors, cabinets and drawers must be cleaned. Support for the facility was high. Other fur farms in the area donated food for OSU's mink, and pledged their support to the facility. The national Board of Fur Ballot Measure 5 continued from A1_________ 1992, at which point they will be discontinued. Liberal Arts was not the only area that suffered from the budget cuts, which totaled $ 10.2 million. The College of Business's six departments were reduced by the elimination of the hotel, restraunt, tourism management and the management science departments. The department of general science was also terminated, and its classes absorbed by the biology and zoology departments. In addition to the program cuts, students also had to deal with the prospect of decreased enrollment and a $200 tuition surcharge each term, beginning in the fall of 1991. Students were not the only people at OSU who were affected by the Measure 5 cuts. In all, 255 faculty and staff positions were eliminated. Most departments across campus lost at least one classified employee. Others lost even more. In the College of Business, and elsewhere, professors began to wonder if the word tenure had any meaning at all as their college looked for a way to consolidate its remaining departments. Under tfeh Administrative ruled, the university is not required to retain any tenured faculty employed by departments affected by program cuts. Despite the severity of the budget cuts, OSU did not go down without a fight. Students in he broadcast media department went before the Oregon State Board of Higher Education to stand up for their department. Students rallied and protested, fighting for their right to an education. Giants win Super Bowl continued from Bl________ him, on 21 carries with one touchdown. The Giants cut a 12-3 deficit just before the half to 12-10, then held the ball for nearly 10 minutes to start the second half and take a 17-12 lead. Giants backup quarterback Jeff Hostetler also played a great game, completing 20 of 32 passes for 222 yards and one touchdown. The win by the Giants marked the seventh straight by the NEC representative in the Super Bowl. OSU TODAY editor— Stacey Auld layout design— G.D. Napoli stories— Ken Mile Cynthia Douglas the term 'high strung' but they are sensitive to excess noise and changes in routine. Damage to the facility's office was very extensive, Scott said. The office's typewriter was damaged, chalk boards and walls were sprayed with paint. The vandalism on the walls— animal rights slogans, threats and other writing needed to be cleaned off. The walls needed fresh paint and the black dust left by the police's Parm Organizations posted an award of $30,000 for any information leading to the arrest, apprehension and conviction of those persons responsible. Security around the mink farm and other research facilities on campus was stepped up. There is a real irony to their attack, he said. It seems ironic that if you care for animals, you wouldn't destroy their shelter and food. Payton named All-Rookie 2nd team Associated Press Hew Jersey s Derrick Coleman and Sacramentos Lionel Simmons, the top two rookie scorers and rebounders in the NBA that 1991 season, were unanimous selections to the league s All-Rookie Team. In voting by the leagues coaches. Coleman and Simmons each received the maximum 52 points. Joining them on the first team were Boston s Dee Brown, Charlotte s Kendall Gill and Orlandos Dennis Scott. Selected to the second team were Minnesotas Felton Spencer, Miami's Willie Burton, Sacramentos Travis Mays, Seattle s Gary Payton and Denver s Chris Jackson. Two points were awarded for a first team vote and one point for a second team vote. Coaches were not allowed to vote for players on their own teams. Coleman, named Rookie of the Year the week before, averaged 18.4 points and 10.3 rebounds per game. He led all MBA rookies in both departments and ranked 10th overall in the league in rebounding. Simmons averaged 18 points, 8.8 rebounds and 4 assists per game. He ranked second among rookies in points and rebound averages and was third in assists. newspaper SECTION C «su TOIW OFF THE Criminal Wanna Be's... The Daily Barometer's daily crime h i « m2 in k «£«■ and asked what they nninR record of Police Beat . In West Hall residents kept a ron V V l their Police Beal favorites, which « � «■ £ Top that appeared in the newspapers Alter I on New campus transportation leaves skate- boards in the dust The prohibition of skateboarding on campus other than as a mode of transportation (no tricks) opens the way for blades. 4C. Blading: The roller blade sensation lakes campus by storm, 4C. Madonna's new ambition Jose Canseco is seen leaving Madonna s apartment in the early hours of the morning, 2C. ; Head to toe With the start of the 1990-91 school year came a splash of color. Whether it was floral, striped or polka dotted, the colors were bright and made a statement. Students on the Oregon State campus sported the chiffon shirts as well as the denim shorts, and moms started looking through old treasure chests to find the headbands and stretch pants they once wore, back in style. riot only were the clothes of the sixties back in style, so was the hair styles. The once famous flip was spotted on many students in 1991. Mini skirts were getting shorter and those boots you made fun of while looking at your mother's photo album, you know, the ones that came up to the thigh, were the thing to have once again. Whatever the fashion, students managed to make an individual statement. Guns N Riot Axl's angry leap causes wild melee at an concert in Missouri Guns N Roses first album was called Appetite For Destruction—but nobody had this in mind. During a July 2 rock show in Maryland heights, MO., lead singer Axl Rose became offended by local security guards, who said ignored an unruly motorcycle gang. When he spotted one of the bikers with a video camera—forbidden at his concerts—he took matters into his own hands. Jumping off the stage, he landed on top of the camera-toting fan. Bodyguards had to hoist him back. So far, it was common behavior for Guns M' Roses— and the fans loved it. But when the hard-rock group stalked off stage and headed for their hotel, leaving 20,000 Photos by Derrick Lee fans waiting for them to return. When roadies began packing up equipment, the audience went wild, pelting the stage with bottles, cans, rocks and garbage. Hundreds of seats in the brand-new amphitheater were yanked out. Speakers, huge video screens and sound equipment were thrashed or stolen. Security guards tried to turn fire hoses on the mob, but the crowd seized the hoses and fired back. When 500 nightstick-wielding police arrived they were not exactly delicate. Did we smack some people,' asked police Maj. Thomas O'Connor of Maryland Heights. 'You're damn right we did. Two hours later at least 60 people—including more than a dozen police—were treated for injuries. There were 16 arrests and more than $200,000 in property damage. Axl said the fault lay not on the stars but with the inexperienced security staff. The police blame Axl, although no charges were filed. A hot night puts New Kid Donnie Wahlberg on the police charts for arson M.C. Hammer may dance better, Mariah Carey may sing better, and Vanilla Ice may have taller hair. Still, there was no question about who was the hottest act in the music business—at least in the expert opinion of the Louisville, Ky., police department. That distinction went to the rambunctious Mew Kid on the Block Donnie Wahlberg, 21, who, police say, poured vodka onto the carpet of a hotel hallway and set it on fire. Wahlberg, who was charged with first-degree arson, which could have carried a sentence of 20 years to life, denied that he had done anything wrong. The report is that I ran down the hall pouring vodka all over the place, trying to burn the place down, he said at a press conference after he was released on $5,000 bail. There was no vodka, there were no matches. I didn’t even rub two sticks together. The authorities say that, during the early morning hours on March 27, Wahlberg, while partying with co-Kid Danny Wood and a number of teenage fans (the three other Kids had not yet arrived in Louisville, where a concert was scheduled that night), set fore to the carpet outside rooms 942 and 944 of the landmark Seelbach Hotel, charring a small patch of material. The rooms were occupied by two women who had called police to report that some of the cavorting fans were underage (their lawyer said that they now had regretted doing so). Officials suggest confined on C3 PAGE 2 LIFESTYLES SECTION C Former child stars fall to rocky bottom Nicholas from Eight is Enough is arrested on suspicion of burglary of a pharmacy Adam Rich, 22, who played cuddly Nicholas Bradford on Eight is Enough from 1977 to 1981 was arrested on suspicion of burglary on April 6 in West Hills Calif., a Los Angeles suburb. Police said Rich was apprehended at 4 a.m. near a pharmacy that had been broken into. Me was released on $5,000 bail. Rich was arrested in 1983 for smoking pot and has undergone sub-stance-abuse treatment. Last November he pleaded guilty to drunk-driving charges and was sentence to five years on probation. Stories compiled from the Passages section of People Magazine. Partridge's Danny assaults transvestite after sex Danny Bonaduce, 31, who played redheaded, smart-mouthed Danny Partridge on TV s The Partridge Pam-ily from 1970 to 1974, was arrested on March 31 in Phoenix, Ariz. for robbing and beating a transsexual prostitute. According to police, Bonaduce, a radio deejay, picked up Darius Barney, 24, in his car and allegedly paid Barney $20 to perform oral sex. Barney, a Native American brunet who was dressed in a black skirt and blouse, told police the Bonaduce began beating him after Barney refused Bonaduce’s request for more sex. Police, alerted by neighborhood residents, chased a fleeing Bonaduce by car and helicopter to his home. Bonaduce, who was arrested twice previously for cocaine possession, was charged with felony flight, aggravated assault and strong-armed robbery— he had retrieved his $20. Diff'rent Strokes' Kimberly robs Vegas video store After posting a $13,000 bail, actress Dana Plato, 26, was released from a Las Vegas jail on March 4 but still faced a trial for armed robbery, which carried a 30-year maximum sentence. Police said that Plato, who played sweet-natured Kimberly Drummond on TV's Diff'rent Strokes from 1978 to 1984, wore a black hat and wraparound sunglasses and carried a pellet gun when she robbed a video store of $164 on Peb. 28. She was arrested after being recognized by a policeman who spotted her behind the same store 15 minutes later. Plato had last made headlines in 1989 when she posed nude in Playboy. ‘She was always talking about getting back to Hollywood, said a friend. Leonard Bernstein Greta Garbo Madonna's blonde ambitions for Canseco Associated Press Jose Canseco says his late night get-together with popular music star Madonna was an innocent one. 'We re just friends. She is a nice lady, the Oakland Athletics' outfielder said. Canseco, who recently reconciled with his wife, Esther, declined to say who arranged the Thursday meeting with Madonna. Me was photographed coming out of Madonna's apartment building in the early morning of May 10,1991. That Saturday's Hew York Post splashed the picture across page three with the headline ‘Madonnas Batboy? Canseco, 26, was in Mew York for a weekend series against the Mew York Yankees. he declined to speak to Mew York media, making his comments Saturday to writers traveling with the A s. Canseco would not say how he met Madonna or how long he has known her. The year before, he likened himself to Madonna, saying they were both free spirits not afraid to act unconventionally. When asked how his wife might react to news he had been with Madonna from approximately I 1 p.m. to I a.m., Canseco declined to comment. Malcolm Forbes Sammy Davis Jr. Stevie Ray Vaughan It used to be the thing to do on Saturday, you and your friends going to the roller rink in your wide leg pants and that cool comb in the back pocket. But that fad died with the death of disco. Soon came Techno-Pop and clubbing. But guess what? It's back roller skating is back but with a twist. Instead of four wheels side by side. Roller Blades have anywhere from three to five wheels lined in a row to create a blade. They were soon seen everywhere. On campus, in town and on television. They were used for exercise, recreation and transportation. People would carry an extra pair of shoes with them so they could change for class. They cost a bit more that roller skates did though. The average pair ran about $ 150. Reagan sleaze book sells big-time Associated Press Bookstores couldn't unpack the juicy biography of Nancy Reagan fast enough Monday April 8, 1991 as gossip-loving buyers just said yes to allegations of the former first lady's affair with Frank Sinatra and her penchant fro recycling gifts. 1 sold 50 since I got them in a half-hour ago and I haven't even had time to take them out of the box, said Perry Haberman, owner of the Madison Avenue Bookshop in New York City. C.C. McClure, store manager at the Downtown Book and Toy in Jefferson City, Mo., said she was fending off calls for Kitty Kelleys ’Nancy Reagan, the Unauthorized Biography’ while waiting for a shipment. lt doesn't necessarily mean everyone wants to buy it, but they all want to look at it for sure,' she said. Ronald Reagan said the book contained 'flagrant and absurd falsehoods’ that ’clearly exceed the bounds of decency. Me denied allegations of marijuana use and marital infidelity. 1 have an abiding faith that the American people will judge this book for what it really is: sensationalism whose sole purpose is enriching its author and publisher. Neither I, nor my wife Nancy intend to have further comment on this matter, Reagan said. Sinatra spokeswoman Susan Reynolds said: We are not going to dignify this type of writing with a formal response. Kelley attended a publication party that night in Washington. 1 love this,’ she said as she signed Derrick Lee Wahlberg arrested for arson contiuucd from Cl that Wahlberg lit the blaze in retaliation for the call. Wahlberg drew a SRO crowd, including many courthouse employees and children, at his arraignment later that day. ‘It was crazy,’said Judge Jim Cireen. ’I Kept thinking what a zoo the courtroom was and wondering how I was going to maintain order. The subdued singer spoke only two words during the hearing—'Yes, sir, when asked to confirm his identity—and his Louisville lawyer, George Salem Jr., entered a not-guilty plea on Wahlberg's behalf. Fans and reporters besieged police for information on the case and anything Wahlberg touched during his three hours on custody. Bids of up to $ 11,000 were allegedly made for his mug shot, finger prints and even the paper bag that held his wallet and keys. According to corrections-department worker Howard Cox, who guided Wahlberg through the booking process, the Hew Rid was polite, signing autographs for a dozen cops and worrying mostly about the reaction of his mother, Alma Conroy, back in Braintree, Mass. Mom could have been excused for fretting that her boy was becoming a mutant ninja pop star, even if he was no longer a teenager. Last September, aboard a flight from Salt Lake City to Atlanta, he tussled with a Harvard student who was napping across three seats and refused to move when Wahlberg ordered him to. A month before that, Wahlberg had faced off with several Georgia Tech students who, he claimed, had tossed a Frisbee in his path while he was motorcycling. Barr hits a sour note while singing the national anthem Associated Press It was crude, even lewd. But this time fans were spared seeing where she's tattooed. Still, many people said that Rosanne Barr was a disgrace for her shrill rendition of the national anthem at a national League baseball double header and a crude on-field gesture afterward. She grabbed her crotch and spit on the ground trying to mimic the players in the dugout. But others said simply: Lighten up. They maintained the comedian who stared on the popular sitcom ’Rosanne’ did the best she could or may have been confused by the sound system s delay and resorted to shtick. Barr's behavior should not have come as a surprise. During a World Series game in Oakland the year before, Rosanne bared her derriere, revealing a tattoo declaring ‘Tom’ — her hus- Barr was troubled by the criticism. 'She’s very sorry. She's very upset that people think she meant disrespect. We weren t trying to disrespect that song at all,’ Arnold said. autographs in a congratulatory throng. She posed next to a nearly life-sized image of Mrs. Reagan. 'No, there is no misrepresentation,’ Kelley said of the book. ‘Everything is documented and it's all there in the back of the book. I spent four years doing this book and I talked with 1,000 people to write it. She added: lt been like a terrible four-year pregnancy. The book sold for $24.95. James Brown free and feeling good Associated Press 1 feel good, soul legend James Brown screamed to a throng of reporters Wednesday February 27, 1991 after a state parole board released him from prison early. The ’Godfather of Soul’ said his sobering experience behind bars, where he was sent for a conviction on assault and weapons charges after leading police on a two-state chase, has persuaded him to live a better life. The parole board unanimously agreed to release Brown even though his parole date was to be March 8. Parole continued until Oct. 23, 1993, followed by five years probation. Brown had to submit to drug testing and a substance abuse program. A parole office had to approve any future concerts and could set travel restrictions. Brown could not leave the continental United States without permission from the board. Tm satisfied with being free,’ the two-time Grammy winner said at a news conference after the hearing. The same restrictions I have, you have out there. Most of the times you just don t abide by them. I'm going to abide by them. A SEASON OF The football season began with confidence in 1990. Statements of proud optimism were made by players, students and the Daily Barometer. Finally, Oregon State students and players were ready to accept that their football team could have a winning season because for the first time in two decades a winning season seemed possible. But, to the disappointment of many. OSU fell short of that goal. The youth and inexperience of the team dominated the season s performance. Fourteen starting players out of 24, were freshmen or sophomores and the team had only nine returning starters. In the first game of the season against Montana OSU errors totalled four sacks, four deflected passes, two holding penalties and one fumble all in the first half. We played terrible, Head Coach Dave Kragthorpe said. The season progressed with a big loss to Kansas 38-12. Last week (referring to the Montana game) was the first new low, Kragthorpe said, this is the second. The Beavers continued to play badly, losing to UHLV 45-20. The team fumbled the ball seven times in the second half, losing it six times each resulting in a touchdown by UHLV. The Beavers set a school record in fumbles with 10. Two weeks later, in the game against Hcbraska, the Beavers Trying to escape Quarterback. Fred Schweer carries the rock through the Arizona Wildcats defense. The Beavers overall record was 1-10-0. Taking him down Thomas Bookman ( 92) helps put the finishing touches on the Duck offense during a brutal Civil War game. The Beavers lost to the Ducks 3 • 6. played the best game of the year. The team held Hebraska to one of its lowest offensive outputs in years. The game began with a fumbled Hebraska punt and was picked up by the Beavers on the 18-yard line. Soon after the the Beavers lead 7-0. At halftime, the Beavers held a 7-3 lead, but later lost 31-7. Against Hebraska the Beavers had their first positive giveaway-takeaway game, which meant the Beavers recovered three fumbles, while only losing one fumble and one interception. I thought our defense played very well, Kragthorpe said. We definitely did play hard. I think we showed improvement. tremendous improvement. Improvement was made and the Beavers moved on to beat Arizona at home. In the only victory of the season it was not a coincidence that the offensive line also had its best performance of the season. The Beavers held a total offensive advantage over Arizona. The 35-point output in the game against Arizona was also the most points the Beavers scored in the Pacific-10 since 1979. The Beavers moved on to play Arizona State in an effort that was considered the worst game of the week. ASU was at the bottom of the Pacific 10 with a record of 0-4 and 2-5 hoioh Derm k A. Lee 106 Football Resistance Dwayne Owens fights with a Washington State opponent for extra yards. Owens was one of the nations leading all-purpose yard gainers. 'We need to have a winning season here to get over the hump and turn the corner in reality. Some people feel we have turned the corner because we are respectable and competitive -Coach Craig Kragthorpe Football 107 Using force Esera Tuaolo uses all his might in an attempt to take down a Washington State University opponent. Before each home game, Tuaolo could be found singing 'The National Anthem.' It’s mine James Christopher Jones heads for the endzone in an attempt to score some needed points. Jones, a sophomore and belongs to the Tough 20- club for making all 20 spring practice sessions. Football 108 UPS DOWNS overall. It was expected that the Beavers would beat ASU. but instead they lost 34-9. It was a very disappointinggame for us in every sense of the word, Kragthorpe said. It was a game that going in I thought we could win. I am very disappointed in the way we played. The biggest errors in the game were penalties. The Beavers were penalized over 100 yards. The Beavers also missed several first downs. 'We had a couple of times when we retaliated when our players were hit.' he said. ’ It is the guy who retaliates that always gets caught and our players Know that. You can t win football games doing that.' After the embarrassing loss to ASU. the Beavers played the tough USC Trojans, whom they had lost six straight games to at Parker Stadium over the last several years. The Beavers were defeated 56-7. ihoto In Derrick A. Lee The Civil War game against Oregon looked bleak, but many, including Kragthorpe, thought the Beavers would fight hard to win. Oregon was 7-3 in conference play and was also going to play in the Freedom Bowl game, but the Beavers continued to be optimistic about the game. 'We are going to do everything we possibly can to win this game,' Kragthorpe said before the game. The Beavers out-played the Ducks through most of the game. But a missed field goal in the third quarter and a fumble deep in Oregon territory in the fourth quarter gave the Ducks the win. At halftime the game was tied 3-3 and at the start of the third quarter the Beavers held the Ducks to only a field goal giving the Ducks a 6-3 lead and win. At the end of a disappointing season. Mead Coach Dave Kragthorpe was replaced by Jerry Pettibone, who came from northern Illinois University, and a new coaching staff. Pettibone made considerable strides in improving the program since his arrival. -Dena Guntermann Getting out of a jam Tailback, Reginald Pitchford, forces his way through a group of opponents. In 1989 Pitchford was OSU s third-leading rusher and fifth-leading receiver. On the trail Defensive end, Chad de Sully chases an opponent as he runs to the endzone. Me was one of the two redshirts listed as No. I on the Beaver's depth chart in 1990. Football 109 A BUMP You reap what you sow, said Guy Enriques, head coach of the women s volleyball team. And, in 1990 there was a lot of reaping. With a record of 23 wins and 10 losses, the team had its best overall season in years. The volleyball team met or surpassed almost all of its goals. One goal was to be ranked in the nation's top 20. The team was ranked in the nation's top 20 four different times during the season. Camp, a sophomore, played in all 33 in which she had 1,245 assists. Preiss, also a sophomore, accounted for 347 season kills in 33 matches, along with 94 blocks. She was also named All-Tournament at both Texas-Arlington and Cal Statc-Fullerton. In addition, she was maned MVP of the Texas-Arlington tournament. The four seniors, Tricia Becker, Helen Moonhout, Julie They reached another goal when the Beavers finished the season as the third best team in the Pacific-10 Conference. Leamon and Jill Sogge, provided the leadership on the floor. Leamon set a school record for career kills, ending the season In his fourth year as head coach, Enriques made considerable progress. He was named the Pac-10 Conference Co-Coach of the year, along with Arizona State s Patti Snyder. He took the girls and turned them into a winning team, said Kay Nunn, assistant coach. Two of the team members, Christine Camp and Leslie Preiss, were picked for the Pac-10 All-Conference Team. The Season s End Team OSU OPP Stanford 1 3 California 3 0 Oregon 2 3 Portland 3 0 Southern California 3 0 UCIJ 0 3 Arizona 3 0 Arizona Stale 3 1 Portland State 3 1 Washington State 3 0 Washington 3 2 Oregon 3 0 Wyoming 2 3 Colorado State 3 0 UCIJ 1 3 use 2 3 Portland State 0 3 Arizona Stale 3 1 Arizona 3 1 Portland 3 0 Washington 3 0 Washington Stale 1 3 Stanford 0 3 Califonia 3 2 Up for the block Jumping simultaneously, Christy Stoeckel and Leslie Preiss attempt to block a spike. The volleyball team ended the season with a 23-10 record. with 1,554 kills. She also led the team in serving aces, with 31 and serve receives with 46. Becker accumulated 421 digs for the team's defense. Iloonhout had the team's most blocks in 1990, with 48 solo blocks and 120 assisted blocks. The season started out with a bang when the Beavers accumulated an eight-game winning streak and placed first in hotobv Derrick A. Lee continued on next page 110 Volleyball photo hy Derrick V Lee Off the wrist Looking across court, Helen Hoonhout gets ready to bump the ball. The team attended two tournaments; ASICS Tiger Classic and the JMF1 Premiere Bump, set, spike Julie Lcamon bumps the ball while looking to the setter. Lcamon had 401 kills for the season with an average of 3.7 per game. To be honest, they (the team) were hind of stunned with their success and it took time for them to adapt. -Assistant Coach Ray Munn Volleyball ttt A long stretch Julie Leamon uses all her muscles to bump the ball to the setter. OSU had as busy season playing 33 matches, putting them at 11 -7 in the Pac-10. Here it comes Helen Moonhout anxiously awaits for the ball to come over the net so she can block it. Moonhout averaged 3.0 kills per game for the 1990 season. 12 Volleyball Above The Rest the Texas Tournament 'To be honest, they were Kind of stunned with their success and it took time for them to adapt said Munn. They ended their winning streak with a loss to Wisconsin in the JMM Tournament, giving them second place in the tournament. In Pac-10 play, the Beavers beat California, Arizona, Arizona State, and Washington both times they played each team. They also beat Southern Cal in the one game. They split games with Oregon and Washington State and were defeated by Stanford, USC and UCLA. Looking ahead After bumping the ball. Julie Leamon looks to other teammates for help. The Beavers ahd the best ever attendance record for the 1990 season. Enriques attributes much of the team's success to dedication and a no-nonsense approach to the game. Ever since the beginning of his coaching career at Oregon State, Enriques has sent out to improve the Beavers record. Since 1987, each season seems to improve “Guy's pretty business-like said Munn. They're prepared for their games. The main difference between the 1989 and the 1990 season, That's simple...we're winning, said Enriques. Team members included: Christine Camp, Jill Sogge, Tricia Becker, Julie Leamon, Christy Stoeckel, Traci Minten, Tani Martin, Kristy Wing. Mindy Zgorzelski, Leslie Preiss, Helen lloonhout. Shelly Smith, Tricia Mowarth, Erica Reins, Lisa llecht and assistants, Gail Roschill and Ray Munn. -Jennifer Kron hoto by Derrick A. Lte Teamwork Getting ready to block a Washington State opponents spike, Helen lloonhout, Tricia Becker and Leslie Preiss jump into position. The Beavers played Washington State twice, beating them once. 3-0. A far reach Using all of her strength, Tricia Bcckcr, attempts to block a ball that was tipped over by an op| oncnt. Becker a junior, averaged 2.7 kills per game. Volleyball 113 Our team is still very young, and inconsistency is a result of that. Experienced players help to balance the lack of consistency in younger players. -Coach Jimmy Conway Impact Steve Ancheta, junior defender, absorbs the impact of a pass. The men's soccer team ended the season with a I I -7-1 season record. Don't you dare Keeping the ball under control. Steve Ancheta tries to get it away from a Central Washington opponent. The match was the only scoreless match of the season. THE SEASON'S END Team osu OPP Alunini 6 0 Simon Fraser 3 0 Willamette 1 2 Trinity Western 7 0 Humboldt State 2 1 Cal-Statc North ridge 0 3 Warner Pacific 0 2 Washington 1 2 Seattle 2 1 Puget Sound 5 0 St. Mary's 0 4 Chico State 0 1 Central Washington 0 0 Portland George Fox 0 6 6 1 Gonzaga 3 0 Pacific 6 1 California 1 0 Stanford 1 1 Evergreen 6 1 Whitman 5 0 1 1 nholo h Derrick .A , • 114 Men's Soccer A KICK A young and talented Oregon Stale men's soccer team completed their third season on campus with a winning record in 1990, accented by a tumultuous scries of ups and downs. Diversity was perhaps the Key to the team's fluctuating, but successful year. With only one senior, and a record breaking freshman goalie, the men's soccer team proved to be persistent and dedicated. 'We have been building here at OSU for three years, Coach Jimmy Conway said. 'Our team is still very young, and inconsistency is a result of that. Experienced players help to balance the lack of consistency in younger players. lie commended his lone senior, Jason Lensch, for establishing leadership. The team is developing quickly, and I have hopes of moving up to Division II next year, he added. 'They should gain consistency as the program becomes more stable on this campus. Lensch emerged as a somewhat reluctant team leader for the Beavers. I'm not usually the talkative, 'spotlight.' commanding type, he said. I guess I've adjusted to being the senior now. I've always looked up to other players, and now they look up to me. Lensch apparently was a success as a new leader. On the field he displayed his talents as an experienced, consistent player. Lensch's leadership was helpful in keeping things together on the field. Mis maturity as a player was an important asset to the team. Lensch was not the only leader on the team, however. In the wake of all-conference 1989 James Brazeau's graduation, the team was without a goalie. Young freshman James Bain solved that problem after walking on at the end of August. Unwittingly, Bain was stepping in as starting goalie as a freshman just out of Seattle. It's been great! Bain commented. I think that I have always been nervous before games, but I am becoming much ant united n next pate___________________________________ Fast break freshman Midfielder, Dennis Joule, juggles the ball away from two University of Oregon opponents. The men s soccer team had the best season ever in 1990. Men's Soccer 115 In The Right Direction games. James Bain, who came on to the team as a freshman goalkeeper, shattered every OSU goal keeping record. Bain also had seven shutouts and 1.16 G AA in which he set season and career records. Statistical leaders for goals scored included: Rick Kempf, 17. Sean Young, 9. Chris Scotti, 6 and Jason Lensch, 4. Team members included: Steve Ancheta, John Anderson, Shane Bangs, Ian Burns, frank Debosz, Lome Delaney, Peter Dunn, Jeff forest, Marcus fox. Shay Goodell, Dan Gorlick, Geoff Mall, John Mannigan, Dennis Joule, Rick Kempf, Rob Kenncll. Jason Lcnsch, David Link, Sean McLaughlin, Kevin Mills, Scott Powell, Christopher Scotti, James Bain and Sean Young. Because the Beavers finished with a 5-0-1 record they will move up in Division. They will begin the 1991 season by playing in the Olympic Division. -Denise I. Kohrbeck Balancing act Balancing himself. Chris Scotti. sophomore midfielder, juggles the ball downflcld. Scotti had six goals and three assists for 15 points, leaving him tied on OSUs all-time scoring list. A great effort Preparing to fire the ball, Daivi Link, junior defender, takes a deep breath. The Beavers finished with a I-I-I Pac-10 record. calmer and able to get things done. Bain certainly did just that during the season with six shut outs, breaking Brazeau's previous record of five, and making OSU sports history. Rick Kempf became OSU's all-time leading scorer with 50 points on 22 goals and 6 assists. Me was a strong asset, and an emerging team leader in his own right. The inconsistency which Coach Conway spoke about was reflected in the record. After a great start, the team suffered a six-game slump in mid-season. The Beavers allowed only 5 goals in the last 7 games, and in the end the team emerged victorious with its first Cascade Division title in the northwest Collegiate SoccerConference and an impressive 1 1-7-1 record. The I 1-7-1 record was their best season ever by beating Whitman College, 5-0. The men s soccer team ended the season with many highlights. Rick Kempf had two hat-tricks and a total of 35 points total for the season. Me also scored the five goals of the first three games of the season and the last five in the final two 116 Mens Soccer All tripped up Attempting to steal the ball from a Central Washington opponent, Shay Goodell, sophomore midfielder, falls onto the field. The Beavers won the Cascade Division of the MW Collegiate Soccer Conference, moving them up to the Olympic Division. Watching the ball Rick Kempf. sophomore forward, hides underneath an opponent in an attempt to steal the ball. After two seasons Kempf was OSU s all-time leading scorer with 54 points. Mens Soccer 117 Making way Kela Minds, senior forward, uses force lo steal the ball away from an opponent. Minds finished her three year career with 68 points -OSU's all-time scorer. We weren’t the type of team that relied on just one player. We had plenty of girls who showed their support and rose to the occasion throughout the year. -Coach Dave Oberbillig The Season's End Team osu OPP Alumni 6 0 Simon Fraser 3 0 Willamette 4 1 Stanford 1 4 California 1 2 S inla Clara 0 3 Cal-Stale Hayward 0 0 British Columbia 1 1 San Franslco 0 1 Westmont 1 1 Chico Slate 2 0 Portland 0 3 Cal Irvine 1 0 San Diego Stale 2 1 Evergreen 5 0 Puget Sound 3 1 Oregon 5 0 Western Washington 4 0 Portland 1 2 Pacific Lutheran 1 2 Willamette 3 3 118 Women's Soccer DEFENSE The OSU's women's soccer team used a consistent, balanced attack and a young defense to finish second in the northwest Collegiate Soccer Conference during the season. The Beavers were a very young team consisting of about a dozen freshmen and sophomores, and only two seniors, Kela Minds and Kirsten Richardson. OSU played a very difficult schedule against some of the top teams in the country and finished the season at 8-5-3. We weren't the type of team that relied on just one or two players,' Mead Coach Dave Obcrbilligsaid. We had plenty of girls who showed their support and rose to the occasion throughout the year. Mines added that 'this was a very young team, but the best one I've played on in the last three years. The Beavers started the season off strong with two commanding victories over league opponents Simon Fraser and Willamette on their home field. photo by Jama K Richardum 'Simon Fraser gave us some real problems last year, Oberbillig said. [Seating them 3-0 was a real sign of how our program is developing. The home field advantage didn't last long for the Beavers as they ventured to California for an eight-game road trip to play some of the best division one schools in the country, including three top 20 teams. The Far West Classic Tournament was next and being on the road for more than a week finally took its toll on the young Beavers as they couldn't find the net during the tournament. They tied three games and lost one. After the first day of the tournament I thought for sure we were the best team there. Oberbillig said. The traveling finally got to the girls. The trip did help us in a lot of ways. The girls gained some valuable experience, which helped us in the second half of the season. The Beavers returned home to play Cal-State Chico, winner continued on next page photo by Jama K Richardson Blocking a kick Looking for a fellow teammate. Dinah Marsh attempts to block a goal. With six shutouts. Marsh was in her first year at OSU. Team huddle Before they continue on with a game, the women's soccer team gathers together for some encouraging words. The team won five of seven home games. Women's Soccer 119 In Full Stride of the Far West Classic Tournament. The Beavers cruised to 2-0 victory, giving them their first win in seven games. We totally controlled the game and showed that we were a much better team than was on the field at the start of the season, Oberbillig said. It was just revenge from a poor showing at the Far West Classic. Then a victory over Western Washington pushed the Beavers' record to an impressive 4-1 in conference play. 'We definitely played our best game of the season against Western Washington, Oberbillig said. The conditions were horrible, but our defense played aggressive in the mud and shut their entire team down. OSU finished the season at 8-5-3 and 4-1 in the northwest Collegiate Soccer Conference, good enough for second place behind the University of Portland. 'We felt we were just as good as the University of Portland, photo by Derrick A. Ise Concentrating Keeping her eye on the ball, Kelly Gaiscr. freshman defender, goes in for the steal. Five members of the team scored ten points or more throughout the season. The race is on Kelly Gaiser and Casey Zimmer race after the ball trying to beat a Portland State opponent. The women s soccer team placed second in the northwest Collegiate Soccer Conference with a 4-1 record. Oberbillig said. All we needed was a little more luck to beat them. I was very pleased with our season, Oberbillig said. We made some minor changes early on in the year and really turned things around the rest of the year. We learned during the second half of the season that we could win; we had that feeling. The team saw the departure of only two players, senior Kela Hinds and Kirsten Kichardson. Every player made a important contribution to the success of this year's team, said coach Oberbillig. OSU finished the season ranked seventh out of 13 teams on the West Coast. 'We had a pretty good season, Kichardson said. We showed this year that OSU can only get better. -Kurt KiuUk ka 120 Women's Soccer A sneaky move Freshman defender, Dionne Kichardson steals the ball from a Portland opponent. Richardson had one goal and six assists for the season. Using her head Seconds after receiving the ball, freshman defender, Beth Wcllik uses a header to pass to a fellow teammate. The Beavers ended the season with a 9-6-4 season record. Women's Soccer 121 HOMECOURT The Beavers had a tough job ahead of them as they entered the 1990-91 season as defending co-champions, with University of Arizona, of the Pacific-10 Conference after a 15-3 record in conference play last year. Suffering the loss of four seniors, including the now Seattle Supersonic Gary Payton, the Orange Express fought their way to a 14-14 record overall, and a 12-2 record at home. Second-year Mead Coach Jimmy Anderson commented on their Gill Coliseum winning streak by saying, 'we do play usually very well in Corvallis. Our fans have been great and our players have always risen to the occasion to meet the challenge here at Gill. Throughout the season, the Beaver's at home successes and their losses away were indicative of the performance of all the teams in the Pacific-10 race. 'We looked at the league race before it started and said anything can happen. There is some h� u h Dei in k A Lee great parity in the league with some outstanding coaches and talent in the conference, said Coach Anderson. Defense has been key to the team in every game, although it too has been strong at home and weak on the road. We have quickness on the floor, but we do not have physical strength or height to our advantage, so we have to...play aggressive enough to cause turnovers and to run people out of their offense, said Coach Anderson. If we arc going to win...it very definitely has to be with defense. Chants of Tcccoo!! Tcecoo!! rocking Gill Coliseum were not uncommon as OSU fans cheered on their favorite team and Senior Tco Alibegovic. Winding up has OSU career, Alibegovic was ranked 19th on the Beavers' all-time scoring list with 1.075 points. He also was named to the Pacific-10 Conference all-league squad, the USWBA District 8 team, and played in the Aloha Japan Classic post-season all-star tournament. A look of determination Senior. Bob Cavcll looks to another teammate for some assistance. Cavcll transferred to Western Baptist, but then changed his mind before the fall of 1990. Backing off During a home game against USC. Tco Alibegovic backs away from a USC opponent before getting a foul. Alibegovic played on the Yugoslavian Matonal team and was rated 17th best in the country. THE SEASON S END Team OSU OPP Fresno State 89 76 New Orleans 64 68 Minnesota 53 64 Memphis State 78 74 Tennessee 82 66 Western Michigan 101 76 Oregon 71 78 Stanford 73 66 California 59 55 Gonzaga 74 65 Oregon 84 76 Washington State 77 99 Washington 70 60 UCLA 97 96 USC 68 70 California 76 83 Stanford 59 64 • Oregon 66 83 Washington 80 63 Washington State 87 85 USC 75 85 UCIA 56 87 Arizona 65 103 Arizona State 91 69 Arizona 67 82 Arizona State 69 84 122 Men's Basketball photo In Don, k A Let We do play usually very well in Corvallis. Our fans have been great and our players have always risen to the occasion to meet the challenge here at Gill. -Head Coach Jimmy Anderson It's a bird, it’s a plane Tco Alibcgovic and opponent look up at the basketball to see who has a better chance of rebounding. Alibcgovic averaged 18.1 points per game in 1991. What a block Before an Oregon opponent makes a basket, sophomore, Chad Scott blocks the ball under the basket. Scott was known for his excellent leaping abilities. Men's Basket ha 11 123 What a steal Charles McKinney steals the ball from a Washington State Cougar, during a home game in Gill Coliseum. McKinney averaged 9.5 ponits per game. Sky hook In a game against the Arizona Wildcats, Teo Alibegovic, goes in for a sky hook. Oregon State beat both The University of Arizona and Arizona State in conference play. 124 Men's Basket hall Advantage F or All Tco did and excellent job on defense and his scoring was super. His overall play was very sharp. said Coach Anderson. Alibegovic ranked sixth overall In the Pacific-10 in scoring with his outstanding 18.1 average per game. Athletic excellence wasn't the only pursuit of the Reavers as seen when Alibegovic earned the academic honor of being selected to the GTE CoSIDA District 8 all academic teams. He received the most votes of all those selected and was then eligible for Academic All-American consideration. Other key players of the season included senior Will Brantley, sophomore Chad Scott, junior Mario Jackson, and sophomore Charles McKinney. Brantley finished the season ranked 14th on the Beavers' career scoring list with 1. 145 points to his credit. Scott averaged 8.3 rebounds per game, with a career high of 15 against Civil War rivals, the University of Oregon Ducks. Chad had a tremendous game for us, and seven of his rebounds were offensive boards, which is outstanding, said Coach Anderson. Providing team leadership was another important quality that Scott brought with him to the court as Coach Anderson said, He was the one, I felt, who picked up the aggressive attitude and the other players picked it up (from him). A season for many career bests, such as the outstanding performances of Alibegovic and Scott, included the strength of Jackson who scored 30 and had I I rebounds against Washington State, Kevin Harris who totaled I 1 facing Stanford, and McKinney who had 25 versus Gonzaga and 9 rebounds against use. Undoubtedly, one of the greatest highlights of the season was the thrilling double overtime victory over the UCLA Bruins. The game marked the most points ever scored by OSU against the Bruins. Alibegovic's career high of 34 points, and 25 exciting lead changes and 13 ties. Dad's Weekend also brought with it an exciting victory over Washington State in front of a sold out crowd of 10,400 fans. Jackson stole the show with his career highs of 30 |X)ints and 1 I rebounds. The final home game of the season against Arizona State University also proved to be a rewarding one for the team, and a meaningful one for graduating Seniors Alibegovic. Brantley, and Bob Cavcll. It was undoubtedly one of the best games of the season, it not the best. We played intelligent basketball...! was pleased and happy for the seniors to go out in grand fashion here in Gill Coliseum with the final win at home. -luiurie Dunn Rejection Will Brantley rejects a University of Oregon opponents shot. Brantley averaged 13.3 points per game. Goal tending? In a close game against USC, forward Mario Jackson Nocks a shot in the fina seconds to keep the Beavers alive. Jackson averaged 11.7 points per game. Men's Basket hall 125 DRIBBLING The Oregon State Womens Basketball team made big improvements during the 1990-91 season. The team finished with a 9-9 Pac-10 conference record for sixth place. The Beavers upset Stanford, 87-61, in the season finale. The win snapped an eight game losing streak for OSU against Stanford. Junior forward Judy Shannon led all scorers with 26 points including 20 during the second half. The Beavers came back from an I I point deficit to lead by two at the half. During the second period, the Beavers shut down the Stanford defense allowing only 30 points. Oregon State also defeated California. 72-59. The Beavers jumped to a 38-14 halftime lead and hung on to win the game. Freshman Natalia Mattick led the offense with 20 points. The Beavers season finished 17-11 overall for the first time since 1986-87. The 1990-91 season was the best ever. Junior Judy Shannon was among the athletes selected to the All-Pacific-10 Conference Team. She also led the Beavers in scoring and rebounding with a 19.6 point and 9.5 rebound average. “These kids are hungry to win and have the desire it takes to do just that. Good things take time but we feel were on the right track.” said Head Coach Aki Hill. Oregon State also had a twogamc winning steak with winsover the Salvation Army Portland Saints in exhibition play at the University of Portland. The Beavers defeated the Portland Saints. 76-64, led by junior Judy Shannon s 23 points and 16 rebounds. They also defeated the University of Portland, 72-53. Freshman center Natalie Mattick had 25 points and 20 rebounds. The Beavers started their season with a three game winning streak, the first time since 1983. The best the Beavers did since 1983 were the two games winning openers. ”1 get my greatest satisfaction when my team can go out on the court and achieve things without my guidance,' Hill said. The Beavers played well and used their intelligence as well as Hill s guidance to achieve the best Beaver season ever. -Data (imlcrnhimi Defense Sophomore Margo Evashcvski guards an University of Oregon opponent. Evashevskl was named to the 1991 Womens Basketball District VIII All-America Team. 126 Women's Basket hall THE SEASON'S END Team OSU OPP Stanford 81 99 California 70 89 Oregon 74 58 Washington State 63 87 Washington 84 67 UCIJ 55 66 use 73 71 Arizona State 80 69 Arizona 95 62 Oregon 63 65 Washington 61 68 Washington State 59 61 use 60 65 UCLA 89 83 Arizona 97 73 Arizona State 64 81 California 72 59 Stanford 87 61 Looking for help Guard Kathy Smith looks to a fellow Beaver for assistance, while University of Oregon players guard carefully. Smith was one of the two seniors that graduated in 1991. Our style of basketball is winners basketball and that has certainly brought us a number of championships here at OSU. We play a sophisticated, aggressive press defense and transition game. -Head Coach Aki hill Going up for two Freshman Natalia Matllck goes up for two points while being guarded heavily by a University of Oregon guard. From Frankfurt, Germany, 6-4 Matlick was named to the Pac-10 All-Freshman Team. Women's Basket ha 11 127 Up The Right Court nluHo h Ern Imuch Wild woman While going up for a basket, Izzy Maryntschak springs into action, surprising many of the opponents, with her jumping ability and determined look. Maryntschak was a four-year letterwinner out of Kitimat, British Columbia. Clearing ’em out University of Oregon opponents get out of the way and let Margo Cvashcvski make a basket. Evashcvski was named to the Womens Basketball District VIII GTE Academic All-America Team, by maintaining a 4.0 g.p.a. in business. I’hoio h Eric Larsen 128 Women's Basket ha! I — At an angle While being blocked by two opponents, Natalia Mattick tips in the basketball. Mattick started in all of the 28 games and scored in double figures on 24 outings. A far reach While being blocked by two opponents. Natalia Mattick tips in the basketball. Mattick started in all of the 28 games and scored in double figures on 24 outings. Women's Basketball 129 TUMBLING We Knew them as the Dream Team. The women of the Oregon State Gymnastics team who took their dreams of becoming champions and turned them into reality. As the season began, the fourth ranked Beavers opened with a defeat over Utah State with an impressive score of 190.10, followed by a loss to top ranked University of Utah. But from there, the Beavers rocketed their way to the top and never looked back. Striving for success, the team worked under the leadership of Mead Coach Jim Turpin who completed his sixth season with the Beavers this year. Throughout his years at OSU, Coach Turpin has lead his teams to four appearances in the NCAAs and three third place finishes there. Assistant coaches to the team were Dick foxal and Jill Micks. Neatly defeating California State at Fullerton with a final score f 191.45 to 186.40, the Beavers began their climb to the top. Spectacular performances by freshman Chari Knight and freshman Traci Crover hel| ed push the team to victory, as Knight won all-around honors with a score of 39.05, and Crover took second in both bars and floor exercises with excellent scores of 9.6 and 9.7, respectively. Karly on in the season, senior five-time All-American Joy Sclig underwent arthriscopic surgery on her left knee, which she injured in practice just prior to the season opener at Utah State. Selig, however, came back strong for the University of Washing- Airborne Looking to score a 10 . Jamie Sherman leaps off the vault. Sherman was redshirted in 1990 due to an ankle injury, she returned in 1991 as a vaulting specialist. l lioh l Derrick t. -«• • ton meet and remained an invaluable member to the team for the remainder of the season. Injuries were also to blame for the loss of two team members for the second half of the season. Senior Linda Pierce, after fighting mononucleosis in the beginning of the season, chose to retire early because of injury problems with her back, knee and wrist. Named Oregon State's Most Valuable Gymnast in her rookie season. Pierce suffered a back injury prior to her sophomore year that limited her to competing only on bars, beam and vault. Sophomore Wendy Smith was also forced to end her season early as well, due to a knee injury. Both Smith and Pierce underwent surgery to correct the problems, and Smith was expected to be able to be an all-around competitor in the 1992 season. .«.� I. 2. 3 At the Western Regional. OSU gymnasts, Amy Durham, Joy Selig and Chari Knight take first, second and third places. The 1991 season brought a total of 27,736 fans in six meets. lit Ho bx Derrick. A. l.fc 130 Gymnastics We've already beaten everybody in the Pac-10 this season, but now we have to prove we can do it in a tournament format. This is the first year we have a legitimate chance to win the championships which would be a real feather in our cap. -Mead Coach Jim Turpin One-handed Using all her muscles, senior Joy Selig balances on a balance beam with one hand, By event, Selig was most consistent on the balance beam. School spirit At the regionals. Traci Crover, Amy Durham. Leslie Hammond and Kelly Baker cheer on a fellow teammate with an OSU chant. 1962 was the first year of an organized women s gymnastics team on the Oregon State campus at the club level. THE SEASON S END Team OSU OPP Utah State 190.10 186.00 Utah 193.5 189.75 Sizzlcr Season Opener 191.45 186.40 McDonalds Super Meet 192.45 186.45 California Invite 189.75 188.40 Utah 193.95 193.70 Shanico Inn-vtte 193.85 189.70 UCLA Invitational 193.25 191.00 Califomia Seattle Pacific 192.95 188.05 Pac-10 Championships 194.65 191.15 NCAA Western Regionals 194.95 190.55 NCAA Nationals 192.350 194.125 Gymnastics 131 Looking ahead On the uneven bars, freshman Traci Crover, looks ahead and prepares to dismount. The OSU gymnastics team gained the nickname the 'Dream Team' in 1991. Free fall Before landing Jennifer McMullin checks to sec if she is in position to land on the balance beam. On the balance beam it was very crucial that the girl s landed just at the right moment otoh Karl Maasdani 132 Gymnastics On The Right Mat Competing against UCl.A, Arizona State, and California, the Beavers brought home first place honors at the UCl.A Invitational in Los Angeles. OSU scored a 193.25 followed by UCLA's 191.00, Arizona State's 189.25, and California's 185.55. The team dominated in all-around competition as Knight took first with a 39.20, Sclig took second with a 38.85, and Sophomore Amy Durham took third with a 38.50. Coach Turpin was very happy with the team's performance. A 193.25 is a great score anywhere, but to get that kind of score at UCLA really says something. This ought to let people know we are for real. The Pacific-10 Conference Championships, held this year in Los Angeles, marked only the fifth league meet in history. The first four years were dominated by the UCLA Bruins, while the Beavers consistently finished in the top five. A second place finish in 1989, the year the championships were held in Corvallis, was the highest finish yet. That is until the Dream Team had their dream season of 1991. Coach Turpin was optimistic as the Pacific-10 Championship meet approached. We've already beaten everybody in the Pac-10 this season, but now we have to prove we can do it in a tournament format, said Turpin. This is the first year we have a legitimate chance to win the championships which would be a real feather in our cap. The Beavers did earn the first of many feathers as they did it again and soared to the top to claim its first ever Pacific-10 Conference title with a school record score of 194.65. Individually, team members Sclig and Knight both set school records hitting the 9.95 mark for beam and bars, respectively. Sclig also took the all-around honors with another record breaking score of 39.40. Both Sclig and Coach Turpin were honored at the championships as Sclig was named Pac-10 Athlete of the Year for gymnastics and Turpin was selected Pac-10 Coach of the Year. Soon after their success in Los Angeles, the team had to begin gearing up for regionals, which were held at home. OSU competed against the seven teams that qualified for competition, selected from the 13 which make up the West Regional. Qualification and seeding for the competition was based on the average of the five best regular season meet scores, of which two must be home and two must be away. Yet another record was set by the Beavers as they claimed the Western Regional title with a school record of 194.95. The team placed first in every event and once again swept the top three spots in all-around competition. Combining this 194.95 and their regional qualifying score of 193.95, the Dream Team was seeded third in their final championship meet. Although the dream of becoming national champions never did materialize, as the Beavers fought for a fourth place finish in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, the team had a remarkable year—one in which many dreams did come true. -Laurie Dunn In flight On the floor. Chari Knight leaps into the air as part of her routine. Knight finished fifth at the NCAA Championships with a score of 39.075. Don't look down As part of a balance beam routine, Amy Durham lifts one leg and balances herself. Durham was one of the three OSU gymnasts that was selected to participate at the World University Game Trials. Gymnastics 133 A STROKE The OSU Swimmers had an excellent season this year, as they worked to meet or beat last year's success when 15 school records were set. 'Our returners will supply the strength this year.' said Head Coach Julie Saunders as the team entered into the season, but we've also got some good freshmen to add to it. They all seem optimistic and excited, and the attitudes are all positive. The team kicked the season off with a strong second place finish, with a score of 144. at the Halloween Invitational where they competed against top ranked Washington State (151), the University of Puget Sound 132). and the University of Pacific (108). Senior Lisa van Loben Scls claimed first place honors in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events, while her sister Amy, a freshman on the team, took second in the 50-yard freestyle, freshman Tori Eisenbeis also had a strong meet, placing second in the 100 and 200-yard backstroke. At the Husky Kelay Meet, the Beavers again had some excellent performances as the relay teams broke two meet records. Seniors Tammy Scott. Kelly Kaplan, and the van Loben Sels sister combination set a new mark in the 500-yard freestyle relay with a 4:42.95 time. The old record of 4:43.4 I was set by the University of Washington in 1985. The University of Puget Sound's 1989 record of 1:40.15 was beaten by more than a second as Senior Bcv Duvall. A. van Loben Sels, Scott, and L. van Loben Sels finished the 200-yard freestyle relay in 1:38.92. Overall, the team took fourth in the meet. I am very impressed without overall times, said Coach Saunders. I told the women there is nothing to be disappointed about because we improved most of our times. It is also the closest we have ever gotten to Washington. In another successful meet, this time against Pacific Lutheran University, the Beavers took first and second in seven of I I events, leading the team to a 154-151 victory. L. van Loben Sels. Kaplan, and Scott led OSU with two first place finishes a piece. The Beavers continued to show what they had at the Pacific Lutheran Invitational where they set four meet records and 15 season best times. It was a tremendous effort by all members of the team to come from 153.5 points down and almost win the meet, said Coach Saunders. The Beavers took second to Pacific Lutheran University, with a score of 464 to their 473.5. Central Washington University took third with 372.5. At the Simon Fraser meet, where OSU was defeated 104-99, A. van Loben Sels injured her left elbow as she won the 50-yard freestyle event with a time of 24.33, a season best in that event. Unfortunately her injury became a turning point in the meet. We had a lot of momentum going at the time of Amy's injury. After the delay, we started falling behind, said Coach Saunders. I didn't think we could come back from that kind of emotional let down. The following day the team suffered a second defeat, losing to Washington State, 104-101, but they earned the right to be pleased with their performances as they set season highs in eight events. The girls saw what they had to do and pulled together, Coach Saunders said. Everyone gave 100% and had super times. I can't ask for any more than that. To tie up the season, the team pushed to a seventh place finish at the Pacific-10 Conference Championships defeating both the University of Washington and Washington State. 134 Swimming Up for air While doing the butterfly stroke, a swim team member, comes up for air. The swimmers swam in an Olympic size pool with eight lanes. Racing against the clock While doing the freestyle, an OSU swimmer does her best to beat the clock. The OSU Swim Team competed in 19 different events. Taking a rest After swimming the designated amount of laps, a swim team member stops to take a rest before the next event. The swim team held many of their meets at the Osborn Aquatic Center. Our returners will supply the strength this year, but we've also got some good freshmen to add to it. They all seem optimistic and excited, and the attitudes are all positive. -Head Coach Julie Saunders Swimming 135 136 Swimming Ahead Of The Rest lit Practice makes perfect During a practice lap, a swim team member nears the end of the lane. Osborn Aquatic Center came complete with a stainless steel bulkhead with a plastic grate that could be positioned to create a 25-yard. 25-meter or 50-meter competition course. Friendly advice A swimmer gets some advice from Coach Julie Saunders. Saunders was once a swimmer for the Beavers before accepting the job as interim head coach. A mouthful Before coming to a finish, a swim team member looks to sec how far it is to the end of the lane. The swimmers were required to where swim goggles and swimming caps. Swimming 137 INTENSITY Success. Different people defined it in different ways, but for the Oregon State wrestlers, success was achieved by placing seventh in the Pacific-10 Conference Championships and sixth in the NCAA wrestling championships. To reach this level of achievement, however, the Beavers didn't simply count on luck. Their excellent performance depended on the talent and hard work of every team member and the coaching staff. The team kicked off the season with first-year head coach, Mark Johnson, a 1977 graduate of the University of Michigan where he was a two-time All-American and a three-time national champion. Since 1982, Coach Johnson had been the top assistant coach at the University of Iowa. Pilling the shoes of former head coach Dale Thomas was quite a challenge because Thomas was the winningest coach in collegiate history, but Johnson was prepared to meet the challenge. “This is a great opportunity for me and one I have been looking forward to,“ said Coach Johnson. As the season began, another addition was made to the Oregon State coaching staff as James Heffernan was named the assistant wrestling coach. Heffernan was reunited with his old coach, only this time they'll both be active only from the sidelines. Heffernan wrestled for Johnson at Iowa where he was a four-time national champion. A real lock-up During a match in Gill Coliseum, sophomore Mark Mocnk locks up with an opponent, l irst-ycar Head Coach. Mark Johnson ended the season with a 9-4-2 dual meet record. Head lock While being held in a head lock, junior Pete Kussojabs a Boise Stale opponent in the side, in an attmept to escape th chold. Kusso had an overall season record f 17-15-2. all photos In Derrick 4 Lee The strength of both returnees and newcomers was also key to the strong season that the Beavers enjoyed. Junior Matt Willhite returned after a fabulous 1990 season, where he won the heavy weight division at the Pacific-10 Conference Championships and went on to compete at the NCAA Championships. Ilis 1991 season was equally as strong as he ended the season with a 10-2-2 dual meet record and was 24-5-2 overall. He placed third in the Pac-10's and earned a second trip to the NCAA Championships. Seniors Neil Kusso, Mike Simons, and Randy Price finished up their careers with their final competitions in the Pac-10 Championships. Simons led the team with a 13-2 dual meet record. He was ranked 17th in the nation at 170 pounds and was seeded second at the championships, but he was forced to withdraw from competition because of a knee injury. Price, who ended the season with a 10-2 record in dual meet action and 15-6-1 overall, completed his career with a fourth place finish in the Pac-10's, at 118 pounds. Kusso finished fifth at the Pac-10 after a 23-9-2 season. The importance of the freshmen wrestlers, however, couldn't be ignored in the 1991 wrestling season. Babak Mohammadi. a freshman from North Salem High School, proved to be an invaluable member of the team as he completed the regular season with an overall record of 26-6 and an I I -3 record in dual ctmrinued on page Ml 138 Wrestling The Season's End Team osu QPP wosc 41 3 Portland State 33 8 San Francisco State 32 12 Stanford 36 2 Fresno State 13 27 Cal Poly 18 18 Cal-State Fullerton 15 17 Simon Fraser 26 11 Brigham Young 31 6 Portland State 19 19 Pacific University 39 17 Oregon 8 28 Southern Oregon 21 11 Boise State 21 18 Pac-10 Championships Seventh NCAA Championships 34th Over the head Freshman, Stoney Myers goes over the head of a Boise State opponent. The Beavers beat Boise State 21-18. Mark has respect nationwide because of his achievements as a competitive wrestler, a wrestling coach and his personal character. -Oregon State Director of Athletics Dutch Baughman Wrestling 139 photo by Derrick t. Ue A painful move Sophomore. Jeff Monson puts on a painful face as an opponent puts him In an uncomfortable position. At 190 pounds, Monson had an overall record of 21-14-1. Upside-down move Freshman 15a bak Mohammad! uses his legs and hands in an attempt to escape from a move. As a freshman, Mohammadi was named the first All-American Wrestler at OSU since 1974. A forceful move 15a bak Mohammadi struggles to keep his University of Oregon opponent in a precarious position. photo by Uric I Air sen 140 Wrestling At High Levels meet competition, lie wrestled at both 134 and 126 pound weight classes, lie then went on to finish second in the PaolO Championships and to take sixth at the NCAA Championships. Mohammadi also competed and finished eighth in the prestigious l.as Vegas invitational, the closest tournament to the NCAA Championships, according to Coach Johnson. It is the best tournament of the year, because the best teams in the nation will be competing in it, said Coach Johnson. Coach Johnson ended his first season with a 9-4-2 dual meet record. We have competed very well all season, said Coach Johnson. We've had injuries, unexpected distractions and we have bit the bullet by redshirting some athletes who could have helped us this season. We arc a good team now. but I can't wait for what the future holds for Oregon State. —Laurie Dunn Wrestling 141 CA TCHING After getting off to a slow start, the men of the Oregon State baseball team ended a strong season with a 9-1 streak and landed a second place finish in the Pacific-10 north Division Championships. The season began with a 15-3 victory over George Pox College at Coleman Field in Corvallis, where the beavers nailed 18 hits, including a home run by junior right fielder and first baseman Aaron Anderson. They're luck turned bad from there, however, as they began a six-game road trip, winning only one contest, 8-7, against Southwest Louisiana. They then came back to Corvallis to gain an important victory against Portland State University with an excellent 22-7 score, after having been defeated by the Vikings, 3-4, in the previous game. After serving 19 years as Oregon State's head coach. Coach Jack Kiley has led the Beavers to win the Pacific-10 northern Division title four times and has been named the Pacific-10 north's Coach of the Year in 1982, 1983 and 1986. The season also marked an important milestone in his coaching career as he photo hy G.l). S'opoh A strong swing Outfielder, Jason Bratt swings at a pitch thrown by a Washington State Musky. Bratt started in six of the last eight games and went 4-for-5 with a double against McMecsc State in only the second game of his OSU career. Helpful hints On the pitchers mound, catcher Paul Sanders and pitcher, Jeff Smith get some advice from Mead Coach Jack Kiley. Kiley finished his 19th season at Oregon Slate with a cumulative win-loss record of 525-339. celebrated his 500th victory on March 17th when Oregon State defeated Portland State, 22-7, in Corvallis. Junior second baseman Stacy Ayers had an excellent game against Portland State as he gained three runs and three RBI, earning him Oregon State's Pacific-10 north player of the week nomination. Another key player was pitcher Jeff Smith who went seven innings with only seven hits, one earned run and nine strikeouts. The visit home was a short one for the team as they headed down to California for a nine-game road trip, beginning with the Fresno State series. I was extremely pleased with our pitching performance in the Fresno State series,” said Coach Kiley. I don't think I could have asked for a better effort from our starters. The Beavers won two of their three game match up against Fresno State, 9-3 and 5-2. The trip also included the five-game Kiverside Baseball Invitational where they competed against teams from U.C. Riverside. Brigham Young, Lafayette, Mew Mexico and Washington. The team came away with wins over all but U.C. Riverside and nam«n)i«|Mw H4 142 Base ha 11 THE SEASON S END Team osu OPP Portland State 1 7 Portland State 0 6 Washington l 3 Washington 7 5 Gonzaga 6 0 Gonzaga 8 0 Washington State 1 0 Washington State 4 9 Portland 0 13 Portland 9 7 Washington State 2 6 Washington State 6 8 Gonzaga 9 2 Gonzaga 14 2 Portland 12 11 Portland 12 8 Washington 5 2 Washington 4 0 Portland State 3 0 Portland State 5 8 Perfect timing in an attempt to gel a act the batter out at first base. Dave Schoppc concentrates on catching the ball. Schoppe was second all-league utility player and first team all-tournament. Jack's baseball knowledge from both tactical and personnel standpoint is unmatched. Maybe his great strengths are his ability to work with athletes from a one-on-one standpoint or at a group level. He is one of the best communicators I've ever been associated with -Assistant Coach Del Kerber Baseball 143 Sliding to safety Outfielder, David Anderson slides safely to base as a Washington State opponent throws the ball to first. Anderson tied a school record with four stolen bases versus Willamette and led the team in that category with 13. Playing tag Outfielder. Larry Vladic escapes being tagged by a Washington State opponent. Vladic finished his career ninth in KBI with 97 and had five multiple-hit games in 1991. photo by G.D. Napoli The Best Brigham Young. This is always a very well operated tournament with great competition, Coach Riley said. Later in the season, the [leavers enjoyed a six-game winning streak including four shutouts against Willamette, 8-0, Qonzaga. 6-0 and 8-0 and Washington State, 1-0. This excellent string of performances marked the first time that OSU earned back-to-back Pacific-10 north shutouts. Anytime you can win three or four league games, it's certainly a plus, said Coach Kiley. Key players for these league games included Anderson, who hit a .667 with four runs scored and three RBI in the two games against Qonzaga. Senior first baseman and pitcher Dave Schoppc held Qonzaga to four hits, one walk and five strikeouts. Schoppc also pulled in a two run homerun against Qonzaga and a three run slam against Washington State. A third key man was junior left fielder David Anderson, who tied a school record with four stolen bases against Willamette. At their next Pacific-10 Northern Division challenge, the Beavers took on the University of Portland, losing the first in a shutout, 0-13, but coming back strong to win the second. 9-7. From there they went on to defeat Unfield, 4-3. As the season was winding down, the team entered a tow game series with Washington State, but they came up short cigainst the Cougars and lost both contests, 2-6 and 6-8. The Beavers bounced back, however, against Qonzaga and began what would become a nine-game winning streak. I thought we showed a lot of character coming back against Qonzaga after playing poorly against Washington State, said Coach Kiley. The team finished out the season with a 9-1 streak, playing Pacific-10 North teams in all events but one against Western Oregon, and from there they moved on to capture a second place title in the championships in Yakima, Washington. -iMuricDunn 144 Baseball ■ ■■ Slow motion Pitcher Scott Christman uses all his strength in an attempt to strike out the next batter. Christman struck out a season high five against Portland in 1991. “Can't touch this ” Catcher, Paul Sanders arrives safely at home before being tagged by the opponent's catcher. Sanders was second team all-league catcher for the second straight year and named to the all-tournament team. Baseball 145 ADJUSTING Despite the Oregon State softball teams poor record showing, the team had some strong performances during the season. I'm real pleases with our performance, said Head Coach Vickie Dugan, all those games were competitive; nobody blew us away. Overall, I'm pleased. Starting the season with a 0-5 record at the Desert Classic, proved to be disappointing for the beavers, but heir performance was good. The team lost its finest two games by only one run each, losing 2-1 to Southern Utah and 3-2 to Cal-Poly I got it freshman Beth Howard lets other teammates know that she is going to catch the ball. Howard pitched 28 games putting her in third place as the top season marks. photo In Delin k, t. . • ■ Ponoma. They lost the next three, 3-1 to Cal-State Plorthridge, 8-0 to Southern Utah State and 12-4 to Southern Utah State. The team rebounded; however, and defeated San Diego State 2-1. Junior, Cheryl Keeder picked up her first win of the season, pitching a three-hitter with five strike outs and one walk. In the Pony Tournament in Pullerton. California, the Beavers won just one game defeating Kutgers 5-0. Oregon State went 5-I in the tourney and were shut out in all five losses. I really think we played good ball in this tournament, Dugan said. I had a lot of compliments from other coaches about how much better we are. It's just a matter of time before we put it all together and start beating some teams. The Beavers first winning sweep of the season came against Western Oregon State College, 5-0 and 14-1. Cheryl Keeder and Beth Howard picked up complete game wins for the Beavers. :lt scorning along, Dugan said. When we're on our game, we play good defense. Oregon State also swept Willamette University, 2-0 and 2-1, and Stanford, 1-0 and 14-2. The Beavers then were swept by Arizona, 9-2 and 2-1, and Arizona State. 7-1 and 7-1. Oregon State held a 15-game losing streak during the spring which gave them a 9-37 record overall and a 0-14 record in the Pac-10. but Coach Dugan said the team's attitude was good. The best things is our attitude, that we want to win, said Dugan, we.rc playing with all heart, but we're not getting all the wins we want. I'd like to see some Pac-10 wins — I don't think it's impossible.“-Demi Guntermann photo by Derrick I. Ixe 146 Softball Curve ball The Season s End Team osu OPP Stanford 1 0 California 0 1 Oregon 2 3 Portland State 0 2 UCLA 0 10 Arizona 2 2 Arizona State 1 7 Portland State 3 4 Oregon 0 13 Willamette 2 0 UCLA 1 7 UCLA 0 6 Portland State 1 5 Arizona State 3 1 Arizona 3 1 Portland State 4 7 Stanford 14 2 Califonia 0 8 Simon Fraser • 0 4 UCLA 0 3 Even though our record didn't improve a great deal, there were a lot of positive things out of this season. We scored almost twice as many runs and had a lot more hits than last year. -Head Coach Vickie Dugan Pitcher, Cheryl Kccdcr pitches a curve ball to an opponent. Reeder was first in games, first in hits allowed third in innings pitched and third in runs allowed. Determination Shortstop, Kaquel Trujillo throws the ball to first base, in an attempt to put out the batter. Trujillo moved to second on the sacrifice hit season list with six. Softball 147 Curves In The Season photo by Kelly Shtrok A team effort Team members attempt to get rid of all the rain water that fell on the plastic that covered the field. The Women's Softball Team ended the season with a 9-43 record. 148 Softball Using force Second baseman, Gina bailey throws the ball to a fellow teammate during a practice, bailey was at bat 134 times during the 1991 season. A sneaky bunt At bat, shortstop Kaquel Trujillo, bunts the ball. Trujillo, along with Cheryl Reeder, were the only two returning seniors in 1991. Soft ball 149 ROWING has a hard job because when you win the race the racers take the credit, but when you lose sometimes it's the coxswain's fault. It's kind of a no-win-situation. Both coaches emphasized equality between the female and male racers. 'We travel together. We compete together. We even have a mixed-eight team of 4 men and 4 women that compete. Although it isn't a priority race, it's a lot of fun, explained Dave Emigh. One of the most anticipated competitions every year was The Pacific Coast Rowing Championship held on Lake Matoma in Sacramento, California in May . The 1991 regatta was a very successful one for the teams. They received 6 medals of the 12 races that they entered. The medals represented their hard work and determination throughout the year. They medalled in the men's varsity lightweight, men's novice lightweight, women's varsity lightweight, women's novice, women's lightweight and men's quad which was a sculling exhibition race.-Shamuin Harmon Row, Row, Row the boat Members of the women's crew team practice for an upcoming regatta. The women practiced on the river along Second Street. _________________________________________ -photo hx (iforfif Petroecione Men's and Women's crew was The student body's varsity sport, said the head coach of 8 years, Dave Emigh. Me added that it's the traditional Ivy League s| ort and that his teams keep on its' tradition of sound mind and sound body. Crew was one of the only sports on campus that was available to anyone, no matter if they have previous experience or not. In fact, less than about 5% of the team members had past experience. One of the few that did have previous experience was Mike Diehl, a senior. Me said that one of the reasons that he decided to attend OSU was for the fact that OSU offered crew; his father was a crew coach at another university, so Mike grew up around the sport. Me said, Crew is a very intense sport. It requires very self motivated members. Unlike most sports, where the coach is able to give direction and encouragement to the team during competitions, we have no contact. We are separated one hour before each race starts. The closest we get to a coach during competition is the coxswain. So everyone has to really know what they're doing. This places a very important role on the coxswain. Roger Payne, the women's coach, said. In rowing, the boat's only as fast as the weakest link. The coxswain 150 Crew photo h ( n Pacific Coast Rowing Championships Boat osu Men's Freshman Eight 3rd place Men's Novice Eight 2nd place Varlsty Lightweight Eight bronze Novice Lightweight Eight silver Women's Novice Lightweight Elgin third Women's Varsity Lightweight Elgin bronze Men's Quad Scull Boat bronze Men's Freshman Eight(Grande Finals) third Women's Second Novice Eight (Finals) fourth Women's Novice Eight (Petite Finals) eighth Men's Lightweight Four (Petite Finals) ninth Men's Varsity Eight (Petite Finals) twelth Women's Varlsty Eight thirteenth Heave ho! rise rrlriH i tone Members of the women’s crew team carry an eight man boat to the dock, being a member of the crew team involved a lot of dedication and stamina. Testing muscle strength Before calling it a day. the men's crew team rows down the river. The crew teams practiced almost everyday for at least 2-4 hours. Crew is a very intense sport. It requires very self motivated members. Unlike most sports, where the coach is able to give direction and encouragement to the team during competitions, we have no contact. We are separated one hour before each race starts. The closest we get to a coach during competition is the coxswain. So everyone has to really know what they're doing. _ Senior Rower Mike Diehl Crew 151 With Mighty Force Teamwork On the Karl F. Drlica boat, members of the mens crew team row down the river. Cynthia Kneip was named the new assistant crew coach for the 1991 season. A helping hand Before coming to a stop along side the dock, a fellow crew member lends a hand. The Oregon State crew docks were expanded in 1987 to include two boat houses, locker rooms and a weight barn. 152 Crew Making contact A crew member coxswain lets the rowers Know that they need to speed up. A nice feature about the large boathouse facility was the fact that it not only had boats and oars but a weight lifting room, a video room and a locker room. J Pulling together After a long race, women in an eight man boat come to the docks for some water and a little rest. The crew team at Oregon State was started in 1929 after OSU received two rowing shells as a gift from the California Rowing Club. Crew 153 SOLID The Oregon State Men's Golf Team started out strong and remained consistent throughout the 1991 season. At the beavers first tournament, in Lake Tahoe, the team had nine bad holes, according to Head Coach Todd Kolfes. The team overcame the bad holes and battled back to a successful finish. Oregon State also won the black Butte Invitational title by 28 strokes. 'I was, of course, very pleased with the performance at black butte and I hope to build on that, Kolfes said. In January, at the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Tournament, the team finished in third place behind Santa barbara and USC. Although the beavers finished strong at the tournament, according to Kolfes his team could have done better. If we go down and play well, he said, we can expect a very good finish. We can't just go down and expect to play well. If we take care of ourselves and play well, we definitely will have a shot to win. In the Southwestern Intercollegiate Tournament. Oregon State finished 12th out of 17 teams. Senior Warren Vickers played a solid tournament and continued his consistent play, shooting 75-74-74, which earned him a tie for 14th place. Spectators In one of the ponds on the golf course, some ducks float by to see what s going on. The NCAA golf championships were held in Monterey. California. Hole-in-one? A golf team member attempts to get a holc-in-one while on a slope. The golf team had one match in Corvallis. Oregon - The Mike Northwest Collegiate Classic. I feel the team is playing better, and more importantly we are getting a much better effort out of everyone. Vickers said. The beavers started out rough and didn't improve when they completed in the U.S. Intercollegiate Tournament at Stanford University. The team missed the cut after the second round. Vickers was having a good game, but was forced to leave when the team missed the cut. Me shot 77-72 in the first two rounds. Oregon State placed better at the Oregon Duck Invitational. The beavers placed 1 Ith out of 18 teams. Vickers also played well and shot 218 for the tournament. In the Wolfpack Classic, the beavers battled tough weather and a tough 20-team field, to finish five shots behind winner, Kcno, Nevada. I am obviously very pleased with our play, Kolfers said. Warren did not make many mistakes and just played his usual solid game of golf. Oregon State played consistently and solidly throughout the season, and according to Kolfers, the team's potential was greater than their season. we have the ability to compete against the best teams in the country. Kolfers said. It's now just a matter of proving that to everyone else. -Dena Guniermann 154 Golf “Rain, Rain, Go Away “ While walking lo the next hole, a golf team member tries to shelter herself from the rain, and cold. Although the weather wasn't always cooperative, Corvallis offered the players a chance to practice year round. Reflections A golf team member raises his club while looking into a pond. Unfortunately, the golf team found themselves carrying umbrellas while playing golf. Use the game of golf to help each individual to mature and develop to be the best in whatever he chooses to do. -Head Coach Todd Rolfes Men's Golf 155 156 Golf photo by Eric Zimmerman Swings On TheGreen Ready, set, swing Before taking a swing. Ben Walter, concentrates on his position and aim. The OSU Golf Team has unlimited privilege at the university owned Trystlng Tree Golf Club. Kicking up sand A golf team member swings and hits the golf ball, along with some sand. The golf team often used the Trysting Tree Golf Club for fund-raising events and other collegiate tournaments. “Four” At the Mike Northwest Collegiate Classic, Kevin La-Mair swings in an attempt to make a holc-in-onc. La Mair took fourth place in the collegiate classic. Men's Golf 157 r-vt 158 Year in Review YEAR'S END Year in Review' 159 More than 1,700 football players participated at Oregon State University — that is, intramural flag football players. Student participation reached an all-time high fall term despite the especially rainy season. Intramural director Charles Fisher. predicted the high turn-out for the season. However, he was unsure why there was such a dramatic increase. Flag football was the largest intramural sport played in the fall. Fall activities included the traditional flag football and volleyball tournaments. Also offered were some not-so-traditional activities such as skeet shoots, billiards, bowling, team swimming, tennis singles, a triathalon, racquetball and three-on-three basketball. Fisher's goal was to meet a wide range of student interests by offering a wide variety of activities. 'Intramurals offer students, faculty and staff of whatever athletic ability a chance to compete in an activity that they truly enjoy,' said Fisher. Intramurals brought people together in new situations. They added competition to recreation and helped participants to broaden their horizons. 'You can learn more about a person in one game than you can sitting next to them for a whole term in class, Fisher added. tie said that one of the most rewarding things about being the intramural director was seeing two people becoming friends, whootherwise might never have spoken. Intramural teams could be composed of greek life students, coop students or resident hall students, but faculty and staff were also eligible to play. Participants must have been enrolled at OSU and could not be a professional or varsity sport player. Intramural fees were covered by student fees, but minimal additional facility fees for certain activities such as golf were charged. However, the price was kept to a minimum to keep costs from being a deterrent. To keep the costs down, winning teams weren't awarded prizes. Intramurals offered a chance for friendship, stress relief, and skill-building. — Peggy Remington. Rack Vwc Participating in an intramural pool tournament, Mark Stenblom, junior in financial accounting, lines up his shot. The tournaments were held in the MU Recreation Room. 160 Fall Intramurals photo by Eric Coble Intramurals offer students, faculty and staff of whateverathletic ability a chance to compete in an activity that they truly enjoy. — Charles Fisher Sid posxti Aiming at the one ball, Jun Shimizu, freshman in business, attempts to sink it in the side pocket. photo by G.D. Napoli Long bemb Pat Rawlins, senior in business, fires a bomb down field to a fellow Delta Upsilon teammate. IM football games were held once a week in the fields behind Weatherford Hall. Narrow sssaps Kappa Delta member, Deanna Pulliam releases the ball just in time before an opposing rusher pulls her flag, flags were used to determine point of tackle. Fall Intramurals 161 MRAMURALS Winter terms intramural means HOOPS!!! One of the most popular sports offered at OSU for both men and women. Though the season only lasted seven weeks, the competition was fierce. Over 276 teams participated this year with 120 men’s teams, 60 fraternity teams and 30 women's teams. There were six leagues with round-robin play and the winner of each league gainingan automatic bid into the championship tournament. The single-elimination tournament finals were held at Gill Coliseum before a men's varsity basketball game. Winner of the women's final was the Hoopsters, with a 32-18 victory over Alpha Gamma Delta. Wilson SOS'just nipped the Killer Dwarfs 37-35 in the residence hall 15 finals. In the independent A and 15 divisions, Denim Heat from Pun with Veggies and the Kangaroos came out on top. In the fraternity 15 division. Delta Tau Delta crushed Pi Kappa Alpha 43-26. In fraternity A, Delta Tau Delta beat Delta Upsilon 37-31. The All-University Championship was a close one again, but the Heated Veggies (from denim Heat from Pun with Veggies ) took a close victory from Delta Tau Delta 50-4 I. Wrestling was also a popular intramural S|x rt offered both to men and women winter term. This year, there were 78 participants, 77 men and one woman. A tournament was held in the Women's Building with the finals in each weight category being held before the OSU varsity wrestling match against !5oisc State. Pirst place in each weight was awarded 20 pts., 2nd 15 pts, 3rd 10 pts and 4th 5 pts. Acacia won the fraternity team title with 70 points, followed by Theta Chi with 55 [joints, and Sigma Phi Epsilon with 50 points. —Kurt Kiullicka 162 Winter Intranuirals Tsaxs ffoist VVino Subal returns a volley during a heated badmitton match at Dixon Recreation Center. photo by C.D. Napoli Mold Tight Travis Young, freshman in business, struggles to get free from his Sigma Phi Ppsilon oppo-nent. Young was eventually pinned. Bouy give tks bail Keeping afloat while throwing the ball during a water polo match between Tau Kappa Epsilon and Pi Kappa Phi he passes to a team Winter hitramurals 163 s p R I N G 164 Spring Intramurals Among the many popular spring sports such as ultimate frisbee and tennis, the OSU intramural sports were big attractions. Intramural softball was a big draw for spectators as well as players. The All-University Champions were Delta Tau Delta fraternity which defeated a tough independent team called Hung. 7-3 in intramural A league softball. flung played one less game than the other teams in the semifinal round because they drew a bye. while Delta Tau Delta defeated The Tribe 14-3 to enter the championships. In semifinals for the women's playoffs. Pills and Frills beat Alpha Delta Pi 18-2. In the finals Pills and Frills played Major League Action. During the championship game. Pills and Prills defeated Ma jor League Action 8-4. In intramural soccer, the independent A league winner was Latino Express. In the fraternity league. Kappa Sigma barely beat Delta Tau Delta 1-0. In the Fraternity B league. Delta Upsilon defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3-0. In co-rec volleyball, the champion was I Dig U. which defeated Three Spikes 15-9. In team track. Sigma Alpha Epsilon beat 3 4 Posse 102-90. Although the weather wasn't as cooperative as it had been in the past, spring intramural participation and spectator attendance remained high. -Denti Ciimicrnmm Batter aip Ryan Stout, of the I -2-3 Kegs Your Out intramural softball team, steps up to bat at an afternoon game. The Kegs lost to the Salary Arbiration team. 9-7. ihoto by Kelly Shook photo by O.l) Napoli Sky high Bob Ridolfo, freshman in computer science, long jumps 20-fcct-5 inches at the IM track meet behind Weatherford Mall. Ridolfo was part of the Sigma Chi fraternity track team. koto by CD. Napoli Kickin9 in the rain Dave Mustonen. junior in civil engineering, stops an attempt on goal against Latino Express. The Express beat Mustonen s team, the Rude Doggers, 3-0. Members of an intramural track team round the track to pass off the baton. The teams made the best out of the track that ran behind Weatherford Mali. Spring Intramurals 165 John Byrne President of Oregon State University PROFILE Hobbies •Skiing •Steelhead Fishing •Spending Sunday mornings with family Education •Hamilton College, Clinton, Hew York Major •Geology Past Employment •Employee in the College of Oceanograophy •Vice President for Research and GraduateStudies Duties as president •Fundraising •Communication with students and faculty •'One on One' meetings with directors of university programs Other activities •Chariman of the Southern Willamette Research Corridor 168 President Byrne Budget Cutting Higher education cuts burden Byrne It was a tumultuous year for Oregon State, and President John Byrne as he stood before the university with the burden of budget cutting challenges for the future. A rush to prepare for anticipated higher education cuts, due to the passage of Ballot Measure 5, was top of the agenda for Byrne and his staff. The quality of education at Oregon State is going to be effected very negatively in the immediate future, Byrne said. What a buy Chatting with a student. John Byrne looks at the books he purchased at the Library Book Sale, a fund-raiser for the library expansion project. 'However, a new university will evolve from this change. We are becoming a first class university, and we arc seeing liberal arts become a strong component. Still. OSU has responsibilities to schools such as home economics and pharmacy, since these are the only of their kind in the state, but a new 'era' will be starting. Budget cuts he proposed included cutting the departments of Journalism, Pharmacy, Hotel Restaurant and Tourism Management, Religious Studies and Education. The cuts were felt across the board and the theory of. cutting off a chunk to save the Making his mark President John Byrne puts his John Hancock on a piece of concrete that is to be laid in the Ag. II Sciences building. bunch was in effect, according to Byrne. We just can't give any definite answers until the budget goes to the Legislature. Byrne said. Byrne had other activities keeping him busy too. 1989-1990 was the Year of Rcaccrcditation'. Byrne said. We were swamped with proposals for the future, and evaluations of the university. We came through that very well, and now we begin a 'Year of Redesign and Re-evaluation'. Much improvement in the facilities can. and will be done in the next few years. he added. You can't do I990's work in 1920 buildings. Also, Byrne was concerned with the issue of racism on the OSU campus. We are doing more and more, but there is never really enough, he said. The Affirmative Action is being re-evaluated. and a new 'Office of Cultural Diversity' will also be opening up. A proposed 'Cultural Diversity course may also become a requirement for students. This is an educational institution. and we must teach not only career skills, but rules of human existence as well. Until people arc educated, great changes in racial problems cannot OCCUr. —Denise . Rohrheck Signing his life away President John Byrne puts yet another John Hancock on a document. Part of President Byrne's Job was to approve certain rules and laws and sign his name on them. photo hy Kelly Shook President Bynte 169 .Dealing with Change Vice Presidents deal with budget cuts The five Vice-Presidents on the Oregon State University campus experienced excitement, disappointment and responsibility with the passage of ballot Measure 5. Vice-President Ed Coate. as V.P. of Finance and Administration, had the job of overall cutting. We all worked together with President byme to get the proposed budget together, Coate said. I guess you could say I was a budget orchestrator. Coatc was in charge of setting up the budget hearings and, in his own department, cutting $ 1.3 of the $ 12 million total cut. Mycutswere in buildingand security. Coatc said. Security staff positions were cut and the building projects will be dampened by the lack of funding. Everyone will have to deal with their losses. Coate'scampus responsibilities included duties that, ac- cording to him, were much like those of a city manager, lie was in charge of financial administrative issues, campus security, the nuclear reactor west of campus, the business office and computing center and the Physical Plant. Vice-President Spruill was the Vice-President for University Relations. We are going to go back to being more of a typical land-grant university, budget cuts arc going to force OSU to go back to its roots as an educational institution. Spruill was also interested in halting campus racism. We can all say the right words and take action, but human beings must decide that racism is wrong and stupid before there will be big changes. We must educate to bring change. A board of Visitors came to OSU to re-evaluate the Affirmative Action Office, and new pro- posals for an Office of Cultural Affairs along with a required Cultural awareness class were proposed. Vice-President Trow was in her 26th year at OSU, and she had seen a lot of change on the campus over the years. Measure 5 will probably bring up some of the greatest changes, she said. Positions that open up on campus will not be filled, and the number of students at OSU will be quite decreased. Financial Aid will be greatly affected by the tuition hikes, and the proposed surcharge. Students are going to suffer a lot of new experiences with Measure 5, but overall the university as a whole should emerge strong. Vice-President Keller assessed the Measure 5 issue from a research and graduate assistant | oint of view. A lot of cuts are going to be made in the area of exploration and expansion. These cuts will put death to some of the growth of these programs, but overall, the university has to adjust to these problems. No unnecessary cuts will be made. This is just the result of a budget crisis, and this is where the university will go. Vice-President and Provost. Graham Spanicr. despite the Measure Five crisis, expressed excitement about the new baccalaureate Core and the transition for OSU. Phasingout and program reduction have been going on for four years, now Math and Sciences are being more emphasized, said Spanicr. President John byrnc said the vice-presidents arc my right arm. I would be | ower-less without them. —Denise I. Nohrheck A nice donation Lynn Spruill watches on as President Byrne accepts a SI5,000 check for OSU. It was donated by the Adolph Coors Company. t:d Coatc V.r. of finance and Administration George Keller V.F. of Research. Graduate Studies and International Programs 170 Vice Presidents by Uric ' Jnwttrnton Graham Spanicr Provost A V.P. for Academic Affairs Lynn Spruill V.P. of University Relations Jo Anne Trow V.P. for Student Affairs Vice Presidents t7t An A.M. wake-up In the M.U. f orum, Tom Bosley lets Mani Obeid, junior, answer a question during an episode of A.M. Northwest that dealt with rape on the college campus. Bob Bruce was in charge of working with the news media locally, regionally and nationally at OSU. Boh Bruce Assistant V.P. for Media Relations J.M. Dunn Assistant V.P. for Academic Affairs Kathleen Mulligan Assistant V.P. for Finance Adminsitration 72 Assistant Vice Presidents Assisting Students Assistant Vice Presidents lend a hand Assistant Vice Presidents played a crucial part in the daily lives of both administrators and students. They were concerned with assisting both students and faculty with making their lives in higher education easier. Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs, J.M. Dunn officially started in July 1990. Me was responsible for a variety of programs that assisted students both academically and socially. Me was also involved in faculty development. 'I enjoy the people aspect of my work,” said Dunn. 'I get to listen and help both students and faculty. Miriam Orzech, the assistant vice president for academic affairs and special programs, was responsible for many student programs and activities, including the Honors program. Upward Bound and the SMILE program. Orzech was particularly ac- tive in the SMILE program, that assisted minority students in middle schools around the state in the areas of science and math. The students benefit so much from the SMILE program, said Orzech. It's thrilling to see all the opportunities these children are getting. Bruce Shepard, the assistant vice president for undergraduate studies was responsible for problems concerning student degrees and the assessment of faculty at OSU. Shepard was in close communication with the Horner Museum, Communications Media Center and the Honors program. Bob Bruce, the assistant vice president for media relations was responsible for working with the news media locally, regionally and nationally in their relation to OSU. According to Bruce, the most challenging part of his job was dealing with Ballot Measure 5. Bruce had to interpret complex information regarding Measure 5 and display it to students clearly. Kathleen Mulligan, assistant vice president for finance and administration had her work cut out for her as she assisted Vice President Edwin Coate. Because Coate had to make cuts at OSU, Mulligan was hard at work trying to make sure things ran smoothly, while she made sure public safety and law enforcement was up to par. Dr. Koger Penn, the Associate Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students used his time to coordinate a wide range of programs. He also served as the department chair and professor in the College of Education. Penn participated in the development of policy and procedures designed to benefit students as well as serve the broader academic community. Working with students, helping them solve their problems, and watching them grow and succeed is probably the most pleasurable aspect of my job, said Penn. I spend a great deal of my time listening to students, identifying trends among their concerns and then calling this information to the attention of other administrators, Penn said. Dr. Penn wrote over 50 articles and monographs on student life and development. In the fall he was presented the northwest College Personnel Association's highest award in recognition of his outstanding work as a dean and a professor. We know that the fewer problems students encounter out of the classroom the more likely they will be able to succeed in the classroom, and that is what my job is all about— student success. -Kurt Kudlicka , firiam Orzech -i | Dr. Roger Penn 1 r Rrucc Shepard Assistant V'. ’. for Academic Assistant V.P. for Student Affairs fir Assistant V.P. for Undergraduate Affairs fir Special Programs LJ Dean of Students Students Assistant Vice Presidents 173 College of A griculi 'lire There were more than 650 undergraduate and graduate students in the College of Agricultural Science at OSU in 1991. 'Careers in agriculture will play an increasingly more important role in the changing world said Dean of Agriculture Thaync Dutson. 'We're trying to look towards the future, while consolidating and broadening our majors. We see agriculture dealing with some really big issues in the future, he said. OSU's agriculturists used their knowledge to deal with issues such as water quantity and quality, soil erosion, field burning and food quality for animals. Through the college, a person can get a bachelor of Science degree with emphasis in several interest area colleges belonging to Sigma Alpha, Dutson said. Sigma Alpha provided the women with a chance to develop socially and keep up on current trends in agriculture. OSU operated a Career Planning and Placement Center to help students find a job after graduation. Each department maintained close contact with the industry and were aware of current career opportunities in agriculture. Students in the College of Agriculture could choose from many fields in agriculture such as: agricultural and resource economics, agricultural chemistry, agricultural education, general agriculture, agricultural engineering, animal science, botany, crop science, entomology, fisheries and wildlife, food science and technology, horticulture, poultry science, range-land resources, soil science and statistics. There were approximately 250 students enrolled in the College of Agriculture, 66 percent male, 34 percent female. The College of Agricultural Sciences continued to play an important role in the nation's and state's largest industry— agriculture. —Kurt Kudlicka A 1 ! isi photo hx Sylvia Sitvers Rating different brews In the testing booth in Welgand Hall. Chris Webb, junior in food science, smellsand ratesdifferent beer samples as part of a sensory science lab. Active genes In Withycombc Hall. Susan Leers Suchata and John Diehl do some work involving animal RNA. The experiment involved identifying active genes 174 College of Agricultural Sciences Getting focussed Focusing on protein absorption on solid surfaces. Kamal Almalak. Ph.D. in biochemical engineering, focuses an clipsomcter to get that perfect view. Using his senses In the sensory lab. Chris Webb, junior in food science technology, is smelling and tasting different beers in the testing booth. The students were then asked to fill out a questionnaire on their results. Interesting research Andrea Widman. masters candidate in animal science and Heather White, freshman in animal science, examine a horse. They are studying Equine Reproduction In different horses. College of Agricultural Sciences 175 Deciphering notes Amy Chinen. senior in business, works hard to decipher her class notes for her final business exam. Concentrating In Bcxell Hall. |ason Palmer, senior in marketing, takes advantage of the opportunity to catch up on some marketing management homework. 176 College of Business usiness Change was the word that best described the events of 199 1 in the College of Business. Major readjustments within academic programs stemmed from massive Ballot Measure 5 budget cuts. In addition, Donald F. Parker became Dean during spring term, allowing Acting Dean Wilbur Widicus to step down after 20 months of service in that position. Parker had served as the Dean of Commerce and Industry at the University of Wyoming for six years before his arrival on campus on May 20. Parker worked to cope with necessary budget cuts in cooperation with Widicus and the college's staff and faculty even before he officially began. Suspension of the Motel, Restaurant and Tourism Manage- ment (IIRTM) program, loss of administrative and faculty positions and the condensing of five available departments to three, were all cuts announced by President John Byrne in February. 'We haven't had anything like this since the I930's, Widicus said. Despite the announced cuts, all programs available in past years, with the exception of MRTM, remained within the newsystem. However, because the MRTM program was created at governmental request, there was speculation during the spring that this proposed elimination might not be approved by the legislature. So much is going to change with Measure 5, said Widicus, pointingout the uncertainty felt within the university. Approximately 2600 students were enrolled in the College of Business, but Widicus expected that number to fall for the 1991-92 academic year, as overall university enrollment was also expected to drop. All MRTM majors with junior standing and above were expected to graduate before the program was eliminated. However, while many freshmen and sophomores opted for a more general business degree, some were forced to look to other universities to meet their needs. We intend to keep the business program strong, Widicus said, citing possibilities of implcmcntingjunior admission to the professional school, offering a new business minor and maintaininga stronggradu-ate programs. Past performance proved the strength of the college with an 80 percent demand in the placement office for either business or engineering majors. -Laurie Dunn photo fry Eric AnunJi Preparing |im Pfarre. senior in business and Tina Kirsch. senior in business, do some last minute studying for their business final. College of Business 177 “Close it. That was the response of Dr. Charles Carpenter associate clean of admission, when asked what Ballot Measure 5 proposed budget cuts could do to the College of Education. “President John Byrne indicated that this is part of a general streamlining of the state system. said Carpenter. The new college will be an amalgamation of the College of Home Economics and what used to be the College of Education. This merge was scheduled to occur in June of 1992, according to Carpenter. All four departments in the Practice makes perfect Mike DcRocst. senior in music education. practices on his trombone in Benton Hall. Spring term was his last term in the College of Education before graduating. College of Education were proposed to be closed and eight education degree programs were slated to be eliminated. Several graduate and teacher education programs were expected to be transferred internally to other OSU colleges. Various Master of Arts in Teaching degrees were proposed to be transferred to the colleges of Health and Human Performance, Liberal Arts, Home Economics, Agricultural Sciences and Science. Proposed for elimination were the equivalent of more than 27 full-time faculty positions and seven administrative positions. In addition, many management service or graduate teaching assistant positions were proposed to be eliminated. reduced or left unfilled. Two thirds of us will get let-tersof timely notice thisspring, said Carpenter in February. More specifically, the current level of 51 faculty and staff is expected to be reduced to about 14 by the 1993-94 school year. What remains with us will be elementary education, counseling and community college teacher and administration preparation, said Carpenter. A small foundational faculty will also stay to provide some core subjects for the teacher preparation program for the university. Preliminary estimates suggested that enrollment could be reduced by 199 undergraduate majors and 310 graduate students by fall, 1991 — a reduction of more than half. Students should be assured that the programs they are in now will be continued until completion, although over the next few years the cutbacks in our faculty and programs will be considerable, said Acting Dean Wayne Haverson. Haverson said that the proposed elimination of the college could have a drastic effect on the region's number of vocational teachers and on OSU's land grant mission. It will make OSU the only major land grant university without a College of Education. said Haverson. -Aaron Honor photo h Hfather Johnson 178 College of Education . College of Education 179 Student teaching Before the bell rings. Paula Jensen, senior in elementary education, talks with some students at Green Acres Elementary. Jensen was student teaching for credit during spring term. Helping out Catherine Lessley. Junior in human development and family studies helps Juanita write her name on a drawing. Drawing pictures is just one of the creative activities done in the OSU Child Development Lab. Almost Fernando Ordoveza. senior in Industrial engineering looks at the honor roll list as he goes to class. He only missed getting his name on the list by .16 point. Separating compounds In Gleeson Hall, grad student Kelley Henderson adjusts the flow rate of solvent to a boiler pot in a distillation tower. The tower is used to separate compounds. 180 College of Engineering r. Working tore- o'. main one of the ji ffjMbj strongest col leges at the uni-versity. the College of Engineering was able to limit Ballot Measure 5 cuts to the loss of four faculty positions. Of those cut, only one person will be terminated in 1992, while the other three were expected to be reassigned within the college The proposed cuts will not have an impact that will be felt by the students, said the new Assistant Dean and Mead Advisor Roy Rathja. Rathja began in the new position on Jan. I, after having worked as a professor in Electrical and Computer Engineer- ing since 1980. The number of students admitted into the professional program was not expected to be effected, although the number of freshman in the pre-engineering program was expected to fall due to the overall drop in university enrollment. The college had approximately 2800 students enrolled in the pre-engineering, professional and graduate level programs. Even in the face of recession. almost all graduates were expected to find employment. Engineers are needed to solve many world waste problems... hard times in engineeringaren't the same as hard times in other disciplines. said Rathja. however, he noted that the trend toward higher graduate school enrollment in times of economic hardship had already begun. Upon graduation, engineering students were required to take the Fundamentals of Engi-neeringexam. With what Rathja called a phenomenal passing rate of 98 percent, the program consistently ranked among the top ten in the coun-try. Electrical, mechanical and civil engineering students achieved even higher status as they consistently scored 100 percent on the exam. The students that succeed in engineering do so because they're doing something they want to do. said Rathja. -Laurie Dunn Building control Dannie Feckes. senior In electrical engineering builds an isokinetic control unit. The unit monitors particulate flow In pollutant sources. £ ollege of Engineering 181 Co Forestry The College of Forestry continued to grow as society became more and more aware of environmental issues. The College of Forestry carried 310 undergraduates and I 10 post-graduate students. 75 professors and 150 research assistant associates. The forestry program brought in approximately 30 percent of its students from out-of -state. Because OSU was a land grant university, the effects of Ballot Measure 5 on the College of Forestry was minimal. The College of Forestry was able to remain strong through the effects of the Measure 5 proposed budget cuts, Dean George Brown said. “Still, we too will feel the effects of the cuts.' The College of Forestry offered students the experience to learn about diverse cultures and environments. We work locally, regionally, nationally and internationally, said Brown. We have stations in Costa Rica. Western Africa, Scandanavia and Europe. We also work in conjunction with the north East University of Forestry in Florbin. China. The many experiences offered made the college attractive to forestry students and prepared them for the job market, according to Brown. The job market is good. he added. All our graduates were placed last year. The College of Forestry also offered undergraduate B.S. degrees in four disciplines and post-graduate work in five different Fields of study. Upon entering the College of Forestry, students could choose from: forestry Economics, forestry engineering, for-estry civil engineering, forestry management, forest products, forest recreation resources, forestry resources and forestry science. A Masters of Forestry degree or Ph.D. was also available to forestry students. The College of Forestry continued to be one of the best in the nation. As enrollment increased and environmental awareness became more prevalent, the college kept growing and the students kept gaining perspective on the many issues facing the forestry industry. - Denise Rohrbeck Hands on Outside Pcavy Hall, instructor Dr. Ed |ensen helps his lab class identify various tree parts. Catching up In the Pcavy Quad. Keith Martin catches up on some reading for his Forestry Engineering class. He was reading up on log scaling and timber cruising for photos and measurements. 182 College of Forestry photo by Heather Johnson Getting advice Stuart Mitchell and Kelly Churchill, seniors in forest engineering, get advice on their senior projects from instructor Brian Kramer (middle). Traversing Mike Cafferta and Mike Croon, sophomores in Forest management do a road traverse for their ■Elementary Forest Survey' class. Callege of Forestry 183 Sweating it out Jacob Kuhakav. freshman in business lifts 60 pound weights fora P.E. class. Lifting weights has become a popular way of staying in shape. Staying stationary Students watch T.V. while riding stationary bicycles. They watched taped bike races on T.V. to get them motivated for the P.E. class. )to fry James Hutchens photo fry James Hutchens Testing muscle strength In the Womens Building lab. Aaron Shelly, senior in excercise science, alows Christine Snow to test his muscle strength with new computerized equipment. 184 College of Health P.E. The College of Health and Human Performance looked to the future by hiring new faculty members, and expanding its graduate programs. said Dean Michael Ci. Maksud. We've added seven new faculty (thisacadcmic year). We're very pleased with them. said Maksud. 'They will help us develop some excellence in a number of our programs. These are individuals that come from outstanding universities. 'We are committed to try and enhance the cultural diversity of our faculty and student body by trying to recruit minorities, said Maksud. The college was expected to absorb the Master of Arts in Teaching program because of the proposed closure of the College of education. As we look to the future, health care in this country will be quite different than it is today, said Maksud. Much more responsibility will be focused on the prevention of disease rather than the treatment of disease. The college also implemented a new baccalaureate core requirement called Fitness For Life. The course was designed to provide students with background information that allowed them to be more involved with their own health behaviors, said Maksud. The college had two undergraduate curricular offerings. The Department of Public Health included three majors while the Department of Exercise and Sport Science offered options in six different fields. Graduate courses in health, health care administration and exercise and s|x rt science were included in advanced degree programs. However, because of !5allot Measure 5 cutbacks, the college was expected to reduce the number of student participants in the health care administration and commercial and industrial fitness programs, said Maksud. We want to develop a broader international dimension and continue to work toward strengthening the academic rigor of all our programs, said Maksud. -Aaron Honor Getting weighed In the Anthropometry Pulminary Function Lab. botany professor. Fred Rickcrson gets hydrostaticly weighed by graduate student. Shawn |ordon. pltoto by James Hutchens College of Health P.E. 185 College of Home Economics As one of the oldest and one of the four original colleges on campus, the College of Home Economics continued to be a strong asset to the Oregon State campus, despite the effects of ballot Measure 5. Associate Dean of I tome Economics Jean Peters said, 'The budget cuts have effected everyone across the board, but we feel that the college of I tome Economics has been handled carefully because it is the only college of its Kind in the state, and it is significant in the western states. The college has emerged from the budget cuts with minimal change, she said. In five years there was a 35 percent increase in enrollment, and there were 60 men majoring in subjects that the College of Home Economics offered. The popular fields of study the college offered included: interior merchandising, housing design and dietetics. Due to the popularity and strengths of the subjects offered, the college was able to COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMIC A bit of history In the halls of Milam Hall, a display shows the many newspaper articles done on the College of Home Economics and the changes the college has been through over the years. Marking lines Valerie Going, sophomore in apparel design, drapes a skirt on a sewing mannequin to mark the lines for pleats. Mannequins were a major asset to the apparel design classes. absorb the Master of Arts Teaching programs in Elementary' Education and Home Economics Education from the College of Education. Home Economics has been striving for a new image, Peters said. Ho longer is it only family, home, clothing and cooking. There is tremendous popularity and demand in the field, and thus, a great diversity in the students, faculty and subjects offered in the college. 'We are eliminating stereotypes and striving to really be professional organizations, she said. 'Home Economics students and faculty all have the common goal of focusing on the needs of people, and these studies lead to a vast and diverse field of opportunities in the job market, said Peters. Despite the Ballot Measure 5 budget cuts the College of Home Economics continued to be a corner stone of the OSU curriculum and strived to give students the education they deserved, making learning fun and different. —Denise I. Rohrbeek hoto by James Hutchens 186 College of Home Economics hearing while waiting Before seeing her advisor. Pravina Vinaraphone. post bac. in food business. decides to catch up on some College of Home Economics history. Deviled eggs? In a nutrition and food management class. Carla Hodge, junior in HRTM. prepares hard boiled eggs. The class taught students about nutritious foods and how they should be prepared. College of Home Economics 187 The right touch Senior in journalism. Clay Underwood, finishes up a final project for | 484. a photo documentary class. He did his documentary photos on crop dusting. Music technology In Benton Hal!. Ryan Hare, junior in music, works on a musical piece for Music Theory 323. He is using the Macintosh computer to hear the different combinations of sounds. 188 College of Liberal Arts Liberal Arts It's said that the heart of every true university is its College of Liberal Arts — or it isn't a true university. At OSU, it was the largest college on campus in 1990-91 with 3,478 students in 14 departments, up from 3100 students the previous year. 'We do more than 40 percent of all the undergraduate instruction on campus even though there are 10 other un- dergraduate schools. said James O'Connor, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts. The reason for that, he said, is that a business major for instance, can take a course in liberal arts, but a liberal arts major can't take a course in business unless there's a vacancy. O'Connor said the college offered 20 departmental majors, nine recognized minors, two interdisciplinary programs, five certificate programs and three graduate programs. 'We have a 93 percent employment rate within three months of graduation, said O'Connor. We've also developed an internship program in Washington D.C. The CLA had 300 to 400 students doing internships this year. The CLA was known for its dedication to teaching, he said, first and second year courses were often taught by senior faculty members, rather than teaching assistants. Many of the faculty members were also student advisers. CLA also experienced cuts resulting from ballot Measure 5. Three departments were targeted for elimination: Journalism, Religious Studies and broadcast Media Communications were to be phased out by June 1992. In addition, fewer foreign language classes would be offered in future years. Despite some of the cuts in programs and faculty expected from Measure 5, O'Connor said the CLA will still try to offer all the services it can.-Aaron Bonar photo by leather Johnson Studying French Before class. Lane Inman, junior in preengineering studies for his French 313 final. Taking a breather Outside Shepard Hall. Mike Fisher and Thomas Hamlin, juniors in speech communication. talk about various speech professors and courses. College of Liberal Arts 189 ceanography The College of Oceanography was the fourth largest oceanography institute in the United States and was involved in many important projects. The College of Oceanography was concerned with four major projects: native Americans in Marine Science, an Earth Observing System Grant from NASA, a Space Grant and WECOMA refit. 'We're very proud of the things we're doing in the college this year,' said Douglas Caldwell, dean of oceanography. The Earth Observing System (EOS) Grant from NASA made OSU's College of Oceanography one of only 27 data-analy-sis sites for the EOS satellite network. The ten-year project was slated to bring a supercomputer to the OSU campus. Through observing the earth from space, scientists hoped to gain the insight necessary for the management of the global environment. 'We're particularly proud of our EOS program. We're moving to the forefront of environmental science in the country, Caldwell said. With a grant from the National Science Foundation, the College of Oceanography sup- ported ten Native American undergraduate students who were appointed to work with faculty members in research and other areas related to the marine sciences. 'We look to continue and move ahead in the area of computer and satellite operations, he said. In addition to being a Land Grant and Sea Grant University, OSU was designated as a Space Grant University. Scientists and engineers from the colleges of oceanography, engineering and science were allowed to participate in an educational program in the middle school to graduate school level. There was extensive planning for the mid-life refit which was a major rebuilding of the college's 1000-ton research vessel the R V WECOMA. It was on dry-dock for four months for replacements and improvements. Students were also able to get a Master of Science, Master of Arts or Doctor of Philosophy degree through the College of Oceanography. The college also offered a master's degree option in marine resource management and in air-sea interaction. We've accomplished a lot in the past few years and are anxious to see what we can do in the future, Caldwell said. —Kurt KiuUicka Lost in papers Physical oceanographer. John Allen, sifts through his oceanography research. The accumulation of research took him years of work. by Eric An mult 190 College of Oceanography run hx Frit Anundi Another Cousteau? |oc Ortiz, graduate student in Oceanography. measures the organic carbon in samples of sediment with a leco-analyzer. The analyzer proved to be quite useful for the oceanography department. Playing with numbers With this sophisticated piece of equipment. Jim McManus, grad student in oceanography, programs an analyzer before starting his experiment. , VfRsity Gorvallfr Curing pox Duncan larias mother leaves him a prescription for chicken pox. Pharmacy students often worked in the Student Health Center for credit. Mr. Hyde? Heating his solution with hot water. Dale Nagel, grad student in Pharmacy, takes important steps to complete his assignment. All his hard work paid off when he received his Ph.D. ■S' i ihoto by Eric Anundi 192 College of Pharmacy College of Pharmacy Even though the College of Pharmacy was the second smallest academic unit on campus, it had to eliminate two teaching positions and its teaching research capabilities due to the rigid ballot Measure 5 cuts that occurred in the fall. “Because we are small, the impact on us (the college) is significant. Dean Kichard Ohvall said. This will reduce teaching research capabilities at Ol ISU and our ability to serve our students, Ohvall added. The College of Pharmacy had 280 students, 200 that were pre-pharmacy and 80 that were pharmacy students. According to Ohvall, the pharmacy students were recognized locally and nationally for their public service. One student won a national award forgalaxo good government that included a scholarship. Students also had a good reputation among Oregon pharmacists. 'We continue to develop the partnership between the college and pharmacists in Oregon who help educate our students. Ohvall said. The pharmacists are just fantastic supporters of the college. The College of Pharmacy at Oregon State was the only pharmacy college in the state, according to Ohvall. Much of the research that was done at the college included collaborative studies with Hatfield Marine Science Center, Environmental Health Center, OSU Center for Gene Research and Biotechnology, fisheries and wildlife, veterinary medicine, statistics, agriculture. chemistry and business. The pharmacy college also worked with Oregon Health Sciences University, Cornell University, University of Minnesota, Louisiana State University, University of Florida, Department of Biophysics of the Medical Foundations of Buffalo. There are a lot of possibilities for pharmacists. Ohvall said. Our kids could have several jobs when they get out. —Data Gunttrmann photo by F.rii Arnold' Dr.Jekyll? Spending most of his days in the lab. Mehran Moghaddam. grad student in Pharmacy, looks to see what Is next In his text book. College of Pharmacy 193 The College of Science was one of the long standing building blocks of Oregon State University. As a land grant school, OSU was founded in scientific roots. The College of Science was an exceptional part of the university. The college will take its cut with the rest in the onslaught of Measure Five. Dean Horne said, However, as one of the biggest assets to OSU, we will continue to find funding and support. The college was in need of some new facilities, and as the Cordley addition was in progress, budget cuts remained an ominous factor in the improvement of science facilities. The College of Science offered much to its more than Taking notes Wen-Yang Feng, grad student in genetics. takes notes on chemical reactions. After noting the chemicals he must mark them on petry dishes. Just a dab Graduate student. Christian Gross, makes sure he puts just the right amount of chemicals in a flask. He must make sure that everything is marked correctly during lab work. 2500 students. As one of the top fifty research universities in the country, their was much opportunity to be active in the science field handson atOSU. The College of Science played a great role on the OSU campus. Many clubs existed as academic centers for science majors. Some of these included: Pre-Therapy Club. Student Affiliates to the American Chemical Society, Geology Club, Entomology Club, Pre-Dentistry, OSU Society of Medical Technologies, Prc-Vctcri-nary Medicine Club and the Association for Computing Machinery. The College of Science encouraged its students to strive in their fields, and helped many aspiring students find careers in the science field doing what they loved most - science. -Denise Rohrheck 194 College of Science Waiting patiently While working in the chemistry lab. Steven Spain, junior in biochemistry, finds the melting point of a compound as part of a lab assignment. Cleaning up In chemistry lab. Dawn Anderson, junior in biochemistry, vacuums the water from her mixture. Once the water is vacuumed, the solid compound must be dried and weighed. College of Science 195 A real herd full On the fields behind the sheep barns. Rob Lewis herds four sheep, with a little help from a friend. “Good hoy In front of the veterinary barns. Nina Feltman. gets ready to demonstrate what a Four H guide dog can do. and how they help people with disabilities. 40 by Denni: olvtrum A lawful practice Behind the veterinary barns. Sherrie Werstlein from the Benton County Sheriffs Department and her dog Anna, demonstrate the jumping abilities of a police dog in action. Open up! Inside an examination room. Don Campbell, senior in veterinary medicine. examines a horses eye. The College of Vcuyfnary Medicine helped to treat horses, sheep, cows and other animals. htrton 196 College of Veterinary Medicine Vet. Med. . The College of Veterinary If I uncertainty in ' ' the wake of Measure rive. Dean Green said of the cuts, 'With a small program like this, we had to be prepared for the worst. I still believe in the fine quality of eduacation that we have to offer, it has just been a matter of budgeting, and we were caught in the crunch. The college itself lies in the optimum facilities in Magruder Hall, just west of Parker Stadium. Animals from lamas to bovines were treated there and fine preparation for large animal veterinary work was available. Students in the College of Veterinary' Medicine must have been ready to endure four years of very demanding study. The program at OSU was an exchange with Washington State University in Pullman, Washington. Students spent two and a half years at OSU working with large animals, and a year and a half in Pullman doing small animal work. Before a student can gain admittance to the program, he or she must have a bachelor's degree . The public is welcome to bring animals to the diagnostic lab to have work done, and surgeory, intensive care, neurology, and radiological exams are all readily available. Dean Green said of the Budget cuts, We are sad to see this happen. Much work has been done in the OSU labs in the fields of immunotoxicology, parasitic research and various other elements of Veterinary Medicine. Unfortunately, that tradition at Oregon State is probably coming to an end. -Denise Rohrheck pholo by Derrick A. Let College of Veterinary Medicine 197 A Beneficial Investment H tudcnts living in residence halls no longer worried about standing in those long computer lines at Kerr Library, instead they decided to open their own computer lab in the basement of Sackett Hall, for the benefit of residence hall students only. An open house was held in the Sackctt Mall basement in November to introduce the addition of the new computer lab and to acknowledge the people who helped to put it together. Students started the interest in the lab through inquiries, said Shannon Riedenweg, secretary treasurer of the residence hall association. The interest in the lab led to a proposal in September of 1989. The lab contained 20 Macintosh and 10 IBM computers and three printers. A designated helper was there to check students in and out and to answer questions. It was designed with the help of Kathy Kaufman, head of micro-computing labs on campus. One of the main purposes of the open house is to introduce the lab and let the students know it's here, said Beidenweg. The funding for the computer lab was provided by the jyying them out housing department. The cost of maintenance was shared by QCmng a head start on upcoming assignments, students try out the housing and the Residence Mall Association. new Sackett Mall computer lab. The lab contained 20 Macintosh and -Jennifer Kron 10 IBM computers available to all residence hall students. VORU) Sackett A First Row: Jason Tuck. Mark Baclcycs. Kurt Amoth. Dave Craig. Eric Becker. Steen Larson. Steve Harrington. J.J. Nagel. Second Row: Anne Huling. Tammy Fransen. Shanda Bair, Shari Fransen. Ali Peterson. Sonja Yates. Karen Gunning. Third Row : Dyvon Bell, Erica Goans, Judy Anderson. Ann Mellow. Cathy Henderson. Linda Schwar .lcn. Fourth Row: Kristie Hosteller. Sara Schncc. Rhonda Miller. Chad Beaulac. Jon Gassaway. Kurt Krcitzcn. Eric Wchagc. Russ Nichols. Hye-ll Jang. Wes Katagi. 200 Sackett Hall Computer Lab Sackett B First Row: line Carter. Michael Ferguson. Allison C’lucas. Marie Wilson. Second Row: Clark Force. Aaron Kreit er. Jeremy Harrison, Amanda Kelley. Alejandro. Craig Curtis. Helen Chun.Cynthis Lowe Jim Kicstcr. Third Row: Jennifer Ruuzy. Kristin White. Amy Withers. Christy Ncvelin. Ivana Boziccvic. unknown. Jennifer Kun. Jill Stachlcr. Jennifer Kaufman. Craig Colley. Fourth Row: Jon Hill. Pat Woo. Rich Kusch. Aaron Leiberman. Cathy Quionn. Tammy Thompson. MelissaClason. Bonita Clavscn. Shena Dodson. Heather Clark. Cara Pascalar. Sackett C First Row: Lisa Domcnigoni. Krista Laetsch. Shannon Pinkerton. Nicole Nuno-Cartcr. Myoung-Wook Pak. Kim Tapa io. Shanon heath. Second Row: unknown. Steve Fretz. Ja-Sen Lucy. Ray Sohlcr. Victor Soich. Peter Cleary-, unknown. Eric Heit. Thrid Row: Alan Saran. Ja-Lan Lucy. Brad Tittle. Toni Maher. Tari Johnson. Amy Heath. Katie Meyers. Fourth Row: Rusty Rock. Brad Ritman. Derald Hcrinckx. Sherri Murphy. Kerri Murphy. Fifth Row: Ken Turpin. Darrin Campbell. Darrek Kray. Tracey Loomis. Andy Craw. Mavataka Saito. Sackett Hall Computer Lab 201 Sackett D Front Row: Lisa Wildcmann. Denise Kilkenny. Second Row : Wcndi Anderson. MichelleGermond. Alexi Bartlett. Julie Hunter. Michelle Rav. Lloyd Mahlcy. Erie Amos. Rhonda Simons. Third Row: Christepher McKcnncy, Elaine Vines. Kate Holtman. Katie Blaydon. Karen Siglcy. Emily Mclchcr. Molly Glocklcr. Michelle Sandoz, Scnnic Anderson. Cheryl Carlson. Fourth Row: Brad Ritman, Thomas Ducusin. Ernie Rodriguez. Eric Wiese, Scott Hill. Jeffrey Grimes. Dave Stcinkamp. Karim Amrani. Good jooa, gooa jnenas At a barbecue sponsored by the Dining Hall Association. Graham Spanicr takes time to chat with members of the RMA Presidents Council. The event, entitled ‘The Wave of the 90s,' took place in front of Pinley Hall. Collecting for a cause Michael Ferguson and Ernie Rodriguez, donate their share for Sackett Hall Hunger Awareness Week. Sackett The residents of Sackett Hall were very involved with campus issues and hall events, according to Linda Schwarzler. the president of Sackett Hall. Many of the residents participated in the Hunger Awareness Week activities held on campus. Hunger Awareness Week included a clothing and food drive. The clothes collected were given to the Seventh Day Adventists and the food was donated to Community Outreach. 'The residents are a lot more involved with the issues on campus than many of the dorms, said Schwarzler. In October, the hall celebrated Halloween with a spook tunnel. The hall also planned a Sweetheart Dance in February with Buxton and West Halls. Winter activities included a ski trip to Sunriverand the coast. Friday Might Live, an annual picnic, lip sync contest and dance, was held in the spring. -Jennifer Kron 202 Dining Halls Working Together Uhc dining halls played a significant part in the daily lives of hall residents. They provided students with nutritional meals and a place to meet. It was also a place for friendships, relaxation, and entertainment; a place of good will and good feelings. food Services brought the seasons into the dining halls. During October the spirit of Halloween lurked and there was a special dinner for Thanksgiving. Hear the end of winter term they also passed out Christmas goody bags full of candy and supplied residents with a Christmas dinner. When the Resident Hall Association (KHA) put on Study halls, the food Services Department donated food and drinks for the students. Hot only did they allow Study Malls to be held in the dining area but they allowed dances. Casino Might and other activities as well. One of the activities was the Midnight Breakfast, which took place the Sunday before finals during fall, winter and spring terms. The events were sponsored by housing and have taken place for several years. The meals were free to residents and gathered a big crowd. Bacon and Eggs, french toast, donuts and coffee were all part of the midnight menu. Finley Mall showed their gratitude to Arnold Dining Mall by presenting them with a poster. They made a thank you poster and had all the residents sign it. It was hung on the wall in Arnold Dining Mall. University Food Services created Food for Thought to help inform residents. Food for Thought was a booklet or poster designed to inform students of food's nutritional value and calorie contents. University Food Services and RIIA worked together to create dining halls that residents wanted. Students were able to voice their suggestions to University Food Services through their individual hall's representative. In turn the hall representatives reported to Jeff Bruner, food representative for RMA. Me then worked with the Director of Food Services to address student opinions. Students were also able to express their opinions through a suggestion box designed for written opinions. RMA worked hard with University Food Services to make the dining hall experience a better and happier one. -KymherUe Ross Bloss 2 First Row: George McBride. Bret Edwardson. Marc Anderson. Cara Leavens. Sheldon Percy. Stephanie Obcrc. Charissc Nelson. Aimce Jewell. Su annc Moyc. Second Row: Darren Hoschourcr. Keith Martin. Troy Hydcr. Shannon Thcall. Heidi Holstein. Clark Looney. Dave Malone. Chip Lockycar. Derek Tippncr. Jennifer Oka. Bill Brown, Karen Tonouchi. Elizabeth Eckert Dining Halls 203 Bloss 3 First Row: Steve Wilson. David Fowcll. John Labrouse. Jeremy Baggc-Henrickson. Mike Williams. Gary Castor. Dave Meddish. Nate Potter. Paula Wise. Dave Minamoto. Mike Olarrca. Second Row : Marc Bowman. Erin Morgan. Eric Wienen. Ed DcWildc. Sylvia Haight. Desiree Ventura. Howard Viornan. Kate Sexton, unidentified. Katey Wood. Holly Collins. Debbie Deeg. Heather Burgin. Bloss 4 First Row: unknown, unknown. Steven Chun, unknow n. Jason Young, unknown. Heather Louch. Shanna Biedenw eg. unknown. Second Row: unknown. Gamal Harris. Vince Miuck. David Takiguchi. James Zwaanstra. Garvin Tsuji. Jon Labioussc. Leslie Hammond. Robed Abell. 204 Bloss Hall {loss 5 First Row: Melanie Kim. Jeff L. Phillips. Laura Fong. Tuan Lc. Brian Hanna. Second Row: John Mavl. Melinda Pankratz. Paula Wise. Chris Brown. Stephanie Ingraham.Cheryl Lam. BineshTharakan. Amy Mori. Third Row: Jennifer MeVey. Jaques Kosto. Karen Jclinck. Marti Lau. Dayle Nakamura.Robert Iwaiaki. Fourth Row: Tony l.iesc. Mike Widolff. David Cartwright. Daryl Frier. Kelly Hill. Debbie Pohlvchneider. Matt Rupert. George McFly. Mike Bowycr. Brett Bogie. Bloss 6 First Row: Amanda Ralston. Second Row: Thad Koch.Tim Hartford. Jon Allman. Holly Fowler. Libby Wittenburg. Molly Romainc. Thrid Row: unknow n. Shannon Flammang. Rob Saxton, unknown. Dave Craddock. Mike Day. Patty Johnson. Karen Harvey. Bloss Hall 205 8 loss 7 First Row: Owen Rosner. Will Shallenberger. Don Freeman. Katie Gerdes. Eugene Kennedy. Jeff Bow man. Lynncltc Wynkoop, Earl Olson. Second Row: Michael Mcluekie. Taundra Moskal. Camille Scott. Bob Brotherton. Chad Kirlin, Stacy Quan, Lonainc Dcighton. Gayl Teschkc. Barbara BarTett. Third Row: TakaoOkutsa. Keiko Nakamura. Sachiko Iogi. Sham Harkins. Jen Oka. Derek. Janice Ahn. Karen Tinouchi. Bill. Jill Miyaguchi. Kevin Sacmi. Sheldon Ferry. Perry Burger. Bloss Bloss Hall President Bob Brotherton summed up Bloss hall by calling it. The Campus Milton.' 'It is the nicest dorm on campus, said Brotherton, sophomore in UESP. Me also said that the hall was unique because of its design and its upper-classmen status. You just don't have the type of problems you have in a lower-classmen hall, he said. The 20th anniversary of Bloss Mall brought the Bloss hall residents together during Mew Student Week to sponsor a dance. They also celebrated Christmas in their own style by showing the movie Ernest Saves Christmas. Brotherton organized a new and unique pen pal program within Bloss Mall. Residents had the chance to become pen pals with soldiers serving their tour of duty in Saudi Arabia. Winter tenn the hall plowed down the Mt. Bachelor mountainside. - Kyntbtrlee Ross Taking a break While taking a break from his studies, Anthony Vanlandingham. freshman in physical therapy, lines up a pool shot. Bloss Mall had a recreation room for residents use. 206 RHA Refrigerators A Great Money Maker us fter a long night of studying, students in residence halls often found that they craved something cool and refreshing, to eat or drink, but after 7:00 p.m. where could they find it? The Residence Hall Association took it upon themselves and thought of a way to satisfy students while making money for the association. For the past 15 years RMA has been renting out refrigerators to students in halls around campus. 'It is our biggest financial source,' said RI1A President Angelica Ortiz Dchaas. Besides being a great convenience for students, the RHA usually earns between $6,000-$7,000 each year. Refrigerators were rented either by the term or by the year. They rented for $ 16 for one term, $28 for two terms or $42 for the academic year. Each refrigerator required a $20 deposit. The refrigerators were the perfect size for the average residence hall room. Students often went to the grocery store and bought yogurt, soda, cheese, salsa, juice and milk to satisfy their hunger. They also came in handy when students could not make it to the dining hall in time. In some cases having a refrigerator was a necessity for some students that needed their medication to be refrigerated. The refrigerators were stored in the basement of Bloss Mall. The RHA owned 500 refrigerators. 422 of which were rented during the 1990-91 school year. Students who attended summer school and lived in the residence halls were also able to rent refrigerators. Every year RHA had its share of damaged refrigerators but didn't know what to do with them. So they were able to work in correlation with Linn-Benton Community College in an attempt to get rid of the damaged refrigerators. If the refrigerators were damaged, the RHA would sell them to Linn Benton Comm unity College for $5 a piece. They would then use the refrigerators for a class on refrigerator repair. Students would get experience, and at the same time they were helping RHA get rid of damaged refrigerators. Checking them out Outside Bloss Mall, Shannon Biedcnweg. sccrctary trcasurcr for RHA. checks all the refrigerators to make sure they are all intact. Approximately 420 refrigerators are rented out to students. photo bx RHA staff RHA Refrigerators 207 Poling 1 First Row: Mark Vignolo. Stewart Kramer, Brian Kerr. Scott West, Jorge Juliano. David Brockaway. Second Row: Danan Cambell. Kouji Horiguchi. Toshimichi Nakajima. Tyrone MacGrcgor-Mildreth. Trevor Hoskinson, Eric Petterson. Chris Holborow. Troy McCoy. Bill Bellman. Third Row: Todd Baird. Michael Cook II. Matt Smith. Ed Sinclair. Bob Barnhill. Eric Pederson. Alex Favclukc. Chris Barry. 0 .°,° Poling 2 Front Row : Patrick Blanchard. Nicholas Albro. Second Row: Heather Hodges. Rebecca Williams. Danielle Martisak-Zakour. Jennifer Adams. Suzanne Young, Melissa Lenahan. Vicki Webster. Barry Nakayama.Takaski Nagaska. Third Row: Ryan Kunishima. Ashish Yupta. Kimberly Nungcstcr. Natalie West.TanyaTcply. Charla-MocGursman. Grace Constantino. Dayna Bramon.Eric Ledford. Dwayne Maruyama. Fourth Row : Michael Siegel. Heather White. Lisa Elliott. Patrick Barr. Shannon Boles, Blue Huber. Edward Leader. Sam Dupnanart. Marcial Herrera. Andrew Leighton. Travis Hultin. 208 Poling Hall Poling 3 Front Row: Anne Chan. Leslie Gorans. Nichole Brugato. ErinGiltncr. Branden Thompson. Cord Trammell. Todd Way. Second Row: Summer Powell. Michelle Quon. Amy Ashton, ladawn Abcrlc. Jenny Walter, unknown. Third Row: Corey Kunz. Ed La or. Takuya Murakami. Nikki Wiebc. Fourth Row: Jolyn Winezewski. Christine Berry, Cheryl Rozek. Makiko Inomata. Kristi Lloyd, unknown. Satoru Hirabayashi. Poling 4 Front Row: Bill Martin. Chris Wood. Katy Garrison. Julie Sirianni. Matt Entwistle. Danese Kesti. Second Row: Justin Wyatt. John Woods. Mike Gray. Glenn Harris. Ryan Marsh. Tom Whitaker. B.J. Phillips. Steve Jessoc. Third Row: Aaron Thompson. Misha Bothc. Sacko Yamazaki. Julie Schcycr, Jana Staley. Jenn Zook. Debbie Rutis. Sara Fowlcs. Sara Villastrigo. Fourth Row: Scott Puruis. Paige Peterson. Stacey Epping. Nikki Phillips. Mika Nevitt. Lisa Logsdon. Sasa Hcrrle. Audrey Meier. Poling Hall 209 Poling 5 First Row: T.J. Navilo. Scott Laarn. Ron Pclagio. Mark Niebuhr.Tony Ebcric. marcel Goss.Takkrohi Murata. JcffSchatz. Second Row: Jeff Nicoloff. Dusty Hartford. Kimber Weaver. Angie Darrow. Bridget Hendrickson. Becky Hurst. Jeni Dcuchars. Amy Haines. Lisa Thrower. Third Row: Melinda Strombcck. Toni Marx. Todd Bcnnidict. Shawna Manning. Kelly Kinsley. Patti Beauchamp. Jeff Voigt. Paula Erickson. Nadine Dockcy. Steve Henderson. photo by Erie Cable Kicking back Poling Hall resident. Stewart Kramer, points to the Poling Pub sign that hangs in the first floor study bar. The study bar gave students a chance to relax and chat with friends while they took a study break. Poling Living at Poling Hall during the 1990-91 academic year was not only exciting, but an educational experience. 'We had a lot of individual involvement in various activities this year, said Jeff Voigt, Poling Mall fifth floor RA. Poling Hall leaders organized many athletic activities for the students, including: intramural basketball, volleyball, football and soccer in McAlcxander Fieldhouse. Poling Hall also held many informative programs throughout the year. Programs included: drug and alcohol awareness and a tribute to Martin Luther King Jr. Students also enjoyed trips to Mt. Hood and the Oregon Coast. The students of Poling Hall also made the transition for many students who moved in during winter term, because of the closure of Hawley Hall. 'When all the people came from Hawley it was great, they fit in the first day, he said. -Kurt Kudhcka 210 RHA Leadership Conference Preparation and Training Qjhe Residence Mall Association sponsored the first ever were held offering a variety of workshops to help involve RHA Student Leadership Conference to help prepare and train leaders of OSU's residence halls and hall council members for the upcoming year. The conference was organized to get the entire staff and hall council more coordinated and together, RMA President Angelica (Angie) Ortiz Dehaas said. Even though they have different roles, they have equal goals. According to RHA Vice President Summer Stinson, the conference gave the residence hall leaders a chance to meet and recognize each other, which would benefit them later. The theme for the conference was ‘Building Bridges, Crossing Thresholds, symbolizing that only through a combined effort by everyone involved in the residence hall system can a successful year be accomplished. Michael frendian, former RHA consultant and former Finley Hall Director, coordinated the conference and planned to expand the conference. The conference began with a keynote speech by Kathy Obear. Following the speech, a couple of open sessions and train the residence hall leaders and council members. The keynote speech was the key to preparing us for the rest of the day, Stinson said. 'She was absolutely an incredibly energetic speaker who got us excited. During program session one. there were three separate workshops offering the opportunity for residence hall leaders to learn the specific roles and responsibilities, to envision a variety of programs available to each hall and to explore strategies for managing complex rules of a floor adviser. The second session offered workshops on effective publicity, conflict and communication, and successful leadership, using leadership styles and meeting management. Each workshop had a presenter, and a student with experience or knowledge in the specific area of discussion. They would discuss various strategies to utilize their skills and urge student participation. Ortiz Dehaas hoped to make the RHA Student Leadership Conference an annual event on campus. I'm glad the leadership conference was a success. The hard work definitely paid off—Kun Kudlicka i Goofing off Wilson Hall residents, Chris Kggert, Colin Okada, Mike Tamagni and Kendall Spielman take time out to pose for camera during the Leadership Conference. Taking notes At the leadership conference, Alana Knudson, Bloss Hall Director and Danielle Benz, Finley RA, give students a lesson on where to post important signs and notices. RHA Leadership Conference lit Weatherford IE First Row: Scott Clark. Scott Jenson. Greg Stocky. Doug Schor man. David Sokolowski. Matt Bryant. Stephen Haase. Mike Kroon. Bryan Avcrill. Second Row: Scott Carson. Jeff Foster. Monte McDonald. Pete Werner. Steven Walker. Dave Johnson. Rich Kroon. Rob Hatfield. Conan Pittman. Mark Simpson. Doug Smally. Randy Grody. Weatherford IW First Row: Rodick Seely. James Ncitro. Matt Butler. Anthony Marion. Jeffrey Lchrbach. Jason Robbins- Second Row: Brad Damm. Tatsuya Fujishiro. Jay Pcrrizo. John-Paul Robinson, Elcazar Gutierrez. Kevin O'Riley. Scott Avery. 212 Weatherford Weatherford 2E First Row: Russell Johnson. Jcrcmc Hall. Jeff Slingcr. Bret Bunkc. Rich Phillips. Carrington Sedgwick. Luke Mcloy. Mike Delos-Reyes. Rick Jones. Second Row: Chris Mentrum, Piotr Balcnkowski. Bill Christiansen. Marlin Vavra. Ashley Lukas. Time Sargent. Tee Wan. Steve Delgado. Marc Bybcc. ( lint Gorthy. Weatherford 2 W First Row: Eric Thompson. Matthew Nees, Marc Hill. Second Row: Ben Socby. Stefan Hauser. Dan Guzman. Mike Bailey. Jason Humpagc. Brett White. Duane Brawn, Richard Odcm. Third Row: Robert Bateman. Ben Keefer. Ken Eshclhy. unknown. Eric Amstad. Travis Johnson. Carl Ihxlgkinson. Dean Bcrgstron. Gregg Thompson. David Ren ema. Weatherford 213 Weatherford 3 4 E First Row:Eric Kaufman. Matthew Abcrbach, Lawrence Dorn. Daren Roberts, Norman Price. Jacquelyn Jones. Trisha French. Karen Blackham. Branded Molsbcc. Kim Jackson. Kimberly Egan. Second Row : Kevin l-ong. Mark Troian. Ryan Robin. Scott Clements. David Dimoff.Tim Stroth. Chris Dayton. Douglas Fink. Heather Korstangc. Third Row: Christopher Briggs, Jon Yost. Nicholas Wilsman. Erik Voldengen. Adam Etherington. Wayne Van-Loon. Doug Binder. Tim Ncstlcodc. Jay Houck. Austin Hammer, Jason Arjavac. James Werle. Weatherford 3 4 W Front Row: Brian Zom. Anita Switzer. Chris Gattman. Ashley Schmidt. Cheri Hoem. Cindy Odam. Second Row: Tamra Whitsett, Jenniffer Lappe. Dean Bickcttc. William Smits. Matt Lynott.Tony Lorimer. Kathleen Gangle. Elizabeth Curry. Janice Kiscl. Kyle McMichcal. Mike Morrow. Monica Kronschnagcl. John Miller Amy Burnett, Robert Griffin. Brenda Greiner. Third Row: Dominique Villcncuvc. Todd Dowler. Tered Martinsen. Sandra Taylor. Sharon Murphy. Hansel Petrie. Susan Bosley. Stephinc Snapp. Cassandra Sloan. Brenda Davis. Darcy Deshan. 214 Weatherford Weatherford Tower First Row: Robert Bradley. William Pong. Brandon Works. BryanGrappc. Darren Porticr. Second Row: Chad Snuggemd. Dan Morehouse. Third Row: Paul Stoffregen. Anon Reid. Robert Brunc. Richard Barker. Adam Gee. Scott Langley. Jeffrey Brandt. Eric Berquist. Weatherford The residents of Weatherford Hall came together not just to live, but to share in a variety of new experiences. 'It's a hall full of individuals. said Doug Shorzman, president of Weatherford Mall. Trisha French decided to move into Weatherford not only because of the convenience of living on campus, but because of the building's heritage. It's a neat building. It will always be here, even when I'm long gone. Some of the activities that the hall planned included the Haunted Tower for Halloween, a ski trip and a trip to the beach. photo by Sylvia Sicvers Preparing for a haunted evening Under the Haunted Tower construction, students gather to help in the long process of turning the fourth floor of Weatherford hall into a spooky spectrum. The tour of the tower was a big success on C Halloween night. $ “Dungeon Master c Taking time out from studying. Jason Bcrgeman. junior in computer £ science plays a game of Dungeon Master in Weatherford Hall. Many students claim playing computer games, clears their minds. Weatherford Hall also celebrated James K. Weatherford Week. It included a week of events that featured a dance, picnic, ice cream social and a race. The event was held during the week of Moms weekend. The event has come to be known as an annual event in the spring. -Jennifer Kron Weatherford 215 AVERY LODGE With approximately 40 members, Avery Lodge kept busyduringthe 1990-91 school year. The all men co-op managed to stay busy by participating In campus activities, like intramurals, Marys Peak Marathon, the Homecoming parade and Ultimate Prisbee. The men also made it a tradition to invite faculty members over for dinner. It gave them a chance to get to know the faculty at Oregon State and to learn how the system works. The men of Avery Lodge prided themselves on how well the study habits were among members. They pushed for a good study atmosphere, but didn't neglect themselves from the social part of college. Avery Lodge hosted many intercooperative dances, in which they would invite other co-ops over for a night of dancing and socializing. It improved relations among co-ops and gave the men a chance to meet new people in other co-ops. Because of the sound system Avery Lodge had, the dances seemed to be a big hit. The coop also planned trips to various places in Oregon to get away from the fast-paced world of studying. The men of Avery Lodge thought that they had a pretty good set-up. The memories they made will last them a life time, and they will always remember the camaraderie, the dances, the parties and the friends they made while living in Avery Lodge. The Avery homestead Avery I,odge, located on 1030 SW Madison, was home to approximately 40 men. who all had the goal of getting good grades and having a good time. photo by Derrick A. Lee MMutl Bwr Jj mn I .twit Kent Rnminuii Zt6 Avery Lodge AZALEA HOUSE Working together, helping each other out and providing emotional support to each of its 50 members, were just some of the ideals that the women of Azalea Mouse strove to achieve in the day to day activities of the year, said Mouse President Lcesa McMahon. Junior Kerry Lundsten described her experience at Azalea Mouse as a nice, relaxed atmosphere...a home away from home. Freshman Brooke Thompson agreed that living in the house is so much like a family...so many people really care about you. As a co-op, made up of mostly freshmen and sophomores, offering an alternative to both Greek and residence hall life. Azalea Mouse offered its members several opportunities to increase (participation) in community service and campus involvement, said McMahon. Such activities included participation on year round sports teams, organization of sister and brother houses and extensive involvement in both Dad's and Mom's Weekends, including taking part in IFC Sing with fellow co-op members from both Avery Lodge and Varsity Mouse. Internally, the house also encouraged involvement in both house committees and social events ranging from wake-up breakfasts to big and little sister programs to mystery dates, all designed to bring the girls closer. A particularly special annual event, according to McMahon, is the fall house dance when the entire house in completely transformed to a theme chosen by the older members as a surprise for the new members. With no prerequisites for becoming a member and no requirements of involvement, Azalea Mouse continued to make an effort to recognize increased diversity among members with varying priorities and interests, while still maintaining a strong feeling of unity.-Laurie Dunn Front Row: Jennifer Rombach. Christine Snyder, Stacee Binney, Jenny Glass. Second Row: Gayle Boyd. Jenny Blevins. Brooke Rowley. Christie Doubrava, Kami Sackett, Suzy Buren, Sylvia Crofts. Grctchen Herons. Tonya Neher. Anne Titchner. Third Row: Nicole Roberts. Spring Hall. Stephanie Smith, Brook Thompson. Alisa Quenzer. Leesa McMahon, Mariah Calvo, Kim Bartel!, Tania Mayes. Heather McBride. Cari Carmichael. Fourth Row: Rachel Gayfield, Mardi Williams. Melanie Russell. Adrienne Barilleaux. Liesel Jung. Tina VanGeest, Nichole Smith. Arlette Barilleaux, Shanna Bernards. Denise Burns. Kerri Corterville. Stacey Johnson. Connie Gorsh, Sharon I.indland, Debbie Smith. Rachel Sinnegar, Robin Smith. Julie Stanton. Teresa Grant. Checking the mail After returning from playing tennis. Chantelle Zweygardt, checks the mail. Every resident had their own mail slot at Azalea House. Azalea House 2t7 BEAVER LODGE The 30 members of the OSU housing cooperative, Beaver Lodge, were a very interesting and diverse group of individuals. 'There is such a great range of ages, ethnic groups and interests. said Joel Corcoran, a senior member. From an Atheist Anarchist to a Fundamental Christian, but we all live very happily together. They lived two-to-a room, sharing the study room and the sleeping porch and each having their own duties within the house to perform that were set by the work manager. One of the most interesting events sponsored by the Beaver Lodge was the miniature golf tournament fall term during new student week. The game involved the whole co-op system and anyone invited by members. We turn the entire house into a giant miniature golf course. It's really fun, said Rusty Buck. Mike Powell, an associate member said. Look there's a dent in the wall from one of the flying balls. Prizes were also given away at the end of the dubious event. We give away putters and lots of other goofy golf stuff.' said Buck. To add just a little more flavor to the group, some of the members make up two different bands: DIY (Do It Yourself) Soul. a blues band, and a rock band called, To The Curb which plays at various locations in Corvallis including the armory. Dennis Washburn, the spring term president said, The Beaver Lodge is an individual co-op with a very open atmosphere. The individuals in the house arc free to do what ever they want and are respected by all -Shannon Harman Practice makes perfect Taking a break from his studies. Ty Downing, bangs on bis set of drums to pass the time. Beaver Lodge had a recreation room for residents. Studying hard In his room. Craig Neilsen. takes time to study for an upcoming exam. Many coops required residents to study certain times of the day. or had mandator)' study tables. (tarin IVUnnoi T| Do«fa« CtoMootor Duraad J«nr fwirt Mkiol � oo«U s«« iijdc IMm Kocfc AMbont looter min Adim 1.11 Ad MduHMiiti Kritk Morrat Scot! Xafe M-chorlNetom Nlrhni JaunRtodr. Slcpton Scanned Taaan Yoifcitaka I Vann W mhburo Kcitn Whtookcr Retort Vcfl 218 Beaver Lodge DIXON LODGE photo by Heathrr Johnson Since it first re-opened in 1987, Dixon Lodge has been going strong as a co-ed co-op. Tor more than four years, Dixon Lodge has been a well established co-op, taking in students during their college years. The main attraction to Dixon, was the idea that it was a co-ed co-op. Students seemed to think that it was a unique living situation. The interaction between males and females was what kept Dixon Lodge so close. Because of the mix, students had to adapt to a different life-style. Residents at Dixon Lodge seemed to be photo by Ueathtr Johnson more open to new ideas and concepts which in turn lead to new ways of working together. A nice advantage to living in a co-op, according to a Dixon Lodge resident is that everyone was like one big family, and no one was separated like in the residence halls. The women that lived in Dixon Lodge liked the idea of having a big brother around to protect them. Another advantage was the cost of living at Dixon Lodge. Many residents liked the fact that the get more for their money -good friends and good times. A big mess At the annual oozeball tournament. Dixon Lodge resident. Jennifer Peeples, shows her spirit by playing in the mud, supporting the Student Alumni Association. I think I can Corey Malcom, a Dixon Ixxlge resident takes a break from the usual and decides to go rock climbing at Smith Rock State Park. It was Malcom's first time rock climbing. MtttodaAwr Mau Msftui, Ki'mbfef Jodi Me Kim Sim Oa Iploo pk Vaadftwv KitMmi While Dixon Lodge 219 HECKART LODGE Discussing Before beginning their homework, Doug Smith and Frank Johnson discuss a problem. Students did everything they could to make their rooms comfortable. Even comfortable enough to do their studying. Jammin’ out Heckart resident. Erik Gabrial decides to wake other residents up by playing some of this favorite tunes on his guitar. plurto ftv Karl Slaasdan Heckart Lodge, an all men's cooperative with over 50 members, provided an alternative living style to members. We have a lot of really different men here, President Eric Smith said. The ages range from freshman to older than average students, so we really have a mixed group of guys. The situation is ideal for the serious student though. It is a quiet, but very fun place. Heckart was active in intramural sports, and was an academically ranked living group. The men had the advantage of having their cooking done for them, and lowered costs due to sharing of work and food expenses. Members slept on a sleeping porch and lived in rooms with 2-4 roommates. Socializing was done on the first floor in the large recreational area. Besides the usual studying. | ool and basketball were popular ways of relieving stress among members. There were also work duties to be done in the house. Each member was required to do work such as, house cleaning, dishes, and even cooking on the weekends in order to fulfill their part as members of the co-op. There was a diverse family atmosphere in the cooperative living group. 'It's been a really good year for us, Smith said. I hope that we continue to be a strong campus group in the future. —Denise . Rohrbeck Tim Kell Joihua McCardj Erie KotwrtvM had.ki Slr kcr T l� r Warn 220 Hekcart Lodge OXFORD HOUSE Oxford I louse, one of the three women's cooperatives on the OSU campus, provided the 38 women who lived there with a unique atmosphere, strong academic standards and an active social life, according to members. “We have a great family-type atmosphere here, said Deveaux Clicquenoi. sophomore. “We all have a lot of fun here. In order to get a break from classes and studying, the women of Oxford Mouse went on various trips throughout the year. All the activities we do together really help us all get closer, said Debi Baskins, junior in microbiology. During winter term, the women went to Sun River, where they enjoyed skiing, sledding, snowboarding and of course spending time getting to know each other. The women also went rafting on the Willamette River and took a trip to the coast with another co-op on campus. It allowed the women to take a break from the regular routine and relax with other cooperatives on campus. According to Baskins, living in Oxford House was affordable and cooperative. F.veryonc in the house chips in with the chores and work, which makes it a lot easier, she said. President Angela Mann said, We all know each other and no one ever gets left out. We've all become really good friends. —Klin Kudlicka Forget the studies In the Oxford House T.V. room, Molly Calson and Michelle TilTiany take time out to watch a favorite show. Posting bulletins Deavoux Cliqnenoi keeps Oxford House residents informed by posting bulletins throughout the house on upcoming events on campus. liebra Kaaktm lamer !Wr Trad Kulhxh Motl'Carkoa I amnn i ikr Metiwa Crabtrrr Markta Crthbim Dana Krrcman Slat Jaiper Col Inn Irak, Ruth Joti Ami I jrvxi Angda Mono Trio. Mildtrll Surannr Mihfr Cahrirta IVdro a Jennifer Kkr Mart Snodcrau Katrina Martin IhaSaamM Jamk Wrfh Oxford House 22 VARSITY HOUSE '...as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.' Joshua 24:15 greets each member of the Varsity Mouse as he enters. At first glance, even to those unfamiliar with the house, this is what it represents. Mike Chalmers, president for spring term, said. 'If there is one thing that I would like everyone to understand about us, it is that we are a Christian facility.' They represent the Christian way of life to their fellow members and to their peers throughout the campus. It's 48 live-in members were headed by a twelve member executive board. They were advised by a four member adult committee, with members in Salem and Eugene, but made all of their own decisions and ran the house independently of the university and advisors. The house was privately owned and run by the members; everyone shared in the maintenance, food services and social activities. They also are in charge of hiring the kitchen help and the director of the facility. The whole house is involved themselves in the intramural sporting events throughout the year. That was something that the athletic director doesn't believe anyone really knows about their house. 'We do really well. We haven't lost an IM football game in the last 7 years,' he said. They were also avid mountain bike riders. Each term the members put on a 'Rootbecr Mugger,' which was open to anyone in the university, and one social function, where each member was allowed to invite one person. In the fall they traveled to the Oregon coast for a weekend to acquaint all of the new members with the group in a casual atmosphere. Theirwinterexcursion found them in the skiing territory of Sunriver for another laid back week of fun to get together before the stresses of the term began. And to top off the year, the members took off for their last vacation in Shasta, California during Memorial Day weekend. 'We stayed on Lake Shasta in rented houseboats. We had a dance on the shore, and water-skied all weekend long in the sun, said Ewing Jenks, sophomore in liberal arts. All of the members became very close due to the living arrangements and the socials throughout the year and at the end of each year they couldn t wait for the next school year to begin. -Shannon Harman Hemingway Making himself comfortable, Jason Backus, sophomore in liberal arts, studies for an upcoming English exam. Varisty House held study hours for its members. Brae Altkea R« Beeklin Phillip fell Brandon Bourne Mitthtv Carter Mkhaei Chalmer Sea Cook DaaCurankn Too Deraa GmjGT Danina Cildj Matthew Hill Kwfef Jenh� Jaj Loctard Erik Mania PMKp MeMmia Con Maiti I a id Parra Baron Pataraao Shane Philpol JnhaSfcrtwa JariSoodtnm Ward Spain Darin Waite JvidoWritt Kola Whittier Ko W faea 222 Varsity House photos hy Eric Keenan I'm winning Takingafinals week study break. Tyler Westby, sophomore in business, and Tony Doran, senior in pre-engineering, play a game of backgammon. All house clean Getting a free ride, Troy Kazebee, sophomore in business, directs Lance Cooke, sophomore in pre-engineering, while he waxes the floor. Varsity House 223 REED LODGE Cooperative living was the way to go for the members of the all-girl Reed Lodge. President Manci Roth said, Living in Reed is really different than either Greeks or dorms. The family-style' of the co-op system is combined with a serious, private atmosphere. It is great place to live. The cooperative was set up so members split the work duties and costs of living to reduce the cost. Each live-in must do chores each week. There was no membership fee or social fee, so the cost was a lot lower than any of the others on campus housing options. I think Reed is really different, graphic design junior. Debbie Christensen said. I really like the lower costs. That is really important to a tight college budget. Mikki McMugill. junior in home economics said, plus, the food is prepared for you, so there is no grocery or cooking photo hy Karl Mooulam Checking finances Chad Stryker helps Anita Nielsen balance her checkbook before she pays her monthly bills. A daily ritual Reed Ixidge residents stop everything to watch their favorite soap. Days of Our Lives. It became a ritual at 3:00 p.m. for most people on campus to watch the popular soap. hassle. Also, the laundry is paid for. Mo quarters—it's great! Reed Lodge members also enjoyed the social scene with their annual Sunriver ski trip at the beginning of winter term. Each year members went to Sunriver for a weekend of skiing and fun. It was a time for the girls to get together and spend time away from the college atmosphere. Mo studying and no stressing. Offering an alternative lifestyle to campus living, Reed Lodge was a diverse and inexpensive option to campus females. —Denise I. Rohrbeck Keeping in touch While the majority of Reed I-odge is watching Days of Our Lives, Val Zeek takes some time to write a letter to a friend back home. Reed Ixidge was an all girls co-op. Carrie Ahrren I Mira OirWnaca Jreaifrr (od J nl n Jtdmwa Cfcfrit Ann K� rf n« Kathleen Melarlinc SAi JaiwMctwiM Anita NMM Karra NM«a Headier Pour Ataeva Ro ir« Cathy Kimer VaarlKnth Kirtlen Sandher GUI Sryutu Samantha Sled Cindy andelw 224 Reed Lodge Visiting with friends A group gathers in a Beaver l� dge room to study together. Residents could decorate their rooms the way they pleased to give the room a personalized look. A favorite pastime In the phone room, Oxford resident, Kris Olmstead, talks on the phone with a friend. For privacy, Oxford House had phone rooms that came equipped with a stool and phone book. Time to relax In the Azalea House T.V. room. Nicole Smith, Julie Stanton, Stacee Binney and Mindy Huff watch a little T.V. before studying. Co-op Candids 225 Stephanie Aas. freshman John Abel, sophomore Jason Abraham, sophomore Heidi Abrams, freshman Rachel Abrass. junior Chris A. Absher. freshman Heather Adams, freshman Ray Addington, sophomore Susan Adclman. sophomore Steve Adler, junior Melissa I. Acmi. sophomore Conn. Ahlbcrg. freshman Tony Ahlbrccht. junior Carrie Ahrens, freshman Jeff Ahrens, sophomore Jesse Ailstock. freshman Bruce Aitken. junior Kami Albert, freshman Mitch Albin. freshman Jennifer Albright, sophomore Steve Albright, junior Colleen Alexander, freshman Karen Alexander, junior Joel Allen, sophomore Sara Allen, sophomore Anne Alley, sophomore Nicole Alley, freshman Mike Alson. sophomore Greg Altman, sophomore Ryan Altman, freshman Kevin S. Alvord. freshman Kami Ammerman. sophomore Erie Amstad, sophomore Cindy Anders, sophomore Christopher Anderson, junior Glen Anderson, freshman Jackie Anderson, senior John Anderson, freshman Joy Anderson, freshman Judy Anderson, freshman Linda Anderson, junior Linda S. Anderson, sophomore Mclynda Anderson, freshman Robert Anderson, sophomore Seannic Anderson, freshman Shani L. Anderson, sophomore Thomas Anderson, junior Wendi Anderson, freshman Noah Andrade, freshman Gretta Angel, junior Wcndcc Annus, freshman David Antinoja, freshman Skip Antonson. sophomore Eric Anundi. sophomore Kristen Applegate, sophomore Christopher Applcy. sophomore Melissa April, freshman Candice Arana, junior Anaclcto Areualo. freshman Darius Arlauskas. freshman Jia Armstrong. freshman Kim Amst. freshman Todd Asburry. sophomore 228 Undergraduates y r GAINING EXPERIENCE ----------SPOTLIGHT------ Senior Angela Wick achieved a 3.98 grade point average in Elementary Education while being active in both university and community activities, and in intramural and intercollegiate sports. Her campus activities ranged from the Education Student Council to TALONS, sophomore women's service honorary to Campus Crusade for Christ. Her participation in both the OSU Choir and Choir Council gave her the rewards of working with a group toward a common goal. as well as the opportunity to admire strong leadership characteristics, diligence, and teaching ability in fellow members and leaders. She then applied many of these skills to other aspects of her life, including working as a tennis instructor, a volleyball official, volleyball camp counselor and an assistant coach to a fourth grade boys basketball team. As an Elementary Education major, Klick felt that the proposed cuts made within the College of Education were very unfortunate, especially with the recent addition of the Master of Arts and Teaching Program (MAT) degree. The program was just getting going on the right foot, said Klick, who added that the university will still offer a quality education in the field, as other colleges absorb the most important programs once offered through the College of Education. Work with the Corvallis School District as a student teacher, gave Klick the advantage of experience to help her compete in the job market. Eollowing her June graduation, Klick planned to attend graduate school, possibly at Lewis and Clark College. -iMurie Dunn Najat Ashour. fresjunan Tony Ashton, junior Tyson Asivido. junior Tracy Atchinson. sophomore Melinda J. Auer, junior Craig Augustynovich. freshman Stacey Auld. junior Mark Auvillc. junior Sarah Averettc. sophomore Aaron Avcrill, sophomore Marci Ayn-Lau. junior Dan Babjar. sophomore Joyce Bachman, freshman Ann Bader, sophomore Linda Bagcant. freshman R. Erin Baglcy, sophomore Alison Bailey, freshman Mac Bain, freshman Elizabeth Baines, freshman Wallace Baines, junior Shanda Bair, freshman Melissa Baird, sophomore Michael Baird, sophomre Kevin Baker, freshman Lisa Baker, sophomore Marla Baker, freshman Scott Baker, sophomore Tamscn Baker, junior Undergraduates 229 Cary Ballard, sophomore Jonathan Ballin. junior Scott Ballo. sophomore Monica Banks, freshman Lori Bannister, freshman Lawrence Barb, freshman Joel S. Barber, sophomore Tcri Barichcllo. freshman Amy Barnes, sophomore Richard Bames. sophomore Damon A. Bamett. freshman Matt Barnhart, freshman Robert Barnhill, freshman Andrew Barr, sophomore James Barr, junior Brett Barry, freshman Scott Barry, junior William Barry, junior Dan Bartel!, freshman Russ Battles, sophomore Debra J. Baskins, junior Jenean Baskins, junior Steve Basslcr. junior Duane Batchclcr. freshman Chris Bates, sophomore Timothy Battles, sophomore Kevin R. Bauer, sophomore Mark A. Baur. freshman Stephainie Bayne, sophomore Stuart Bayne, junior Diana Beachcll. sophomore Jeff Beal, sophomore Tami Beal, freshman Milcine Beathard. sophomore Xavier Becerra, freshman John Bcchcr. sophomore Douglas Beck, freshman Renee Beck, freshman Rob Becklin. junior Tamcra Bery. sophomore Steve Bcetham, freshman Trent Began, sophomore Charts Begley, sophomore Theresa Beito. sophomore Melissa Belcher, sophomore Ekatc Rinc Bclcsiotis. sophomore Maria Belknap, freshman Angela Bell, sophomore Dyvon Bell, sophontoorc Molly J. Bell, sophomore Phillip Bell, sophomore Tarah Beltencourt. junior Amy Benedict, junior Chris Bennett, freshman Jennifer Bennett, junior Max Bennett, junior Mindy Benson, sophomore Amy Bergemann. junior Andrew Bergerson. junior John Bcrgquist. junior Teri Berlant. sophomore Brad Berlin, freshman Michal Berhardt. sophomore 230 Undergraduates lo-hhin Drive Drtye PI ease Dona4e Goocis - Vour c5orsa4.ori ecu' } pro cvV a CWW Hove clo-thes 4ha4 4ou daV+ afvV aa mcre? bed K™- G .ve G ScMnebalu usUo doeb. J W1 ood o b, icoa 1. AU-C he, To (V. tW -V.: y Richard Bcmhciscl. sophomore Paul Bernhardt. sophomore Amy Berreth. sophomore Roger Bern-, junior Elizabeth Bertun. junior Kyle D. Bcrwagcr. sophomore Linda Bestul. junior Shon Bcttesworth. sophomore Derek R. Betts, freshman Kathryn Beveridge, freshman Corey Bianchini. junior Jerry Bibbey, sophomore Linda Bichn. sophomore Carolyn Bicker, junior Ryan A. Bierman. freshman Ryan Bigbcc. freshman Kimberly Bigcj. junior Todd Biggs, sophomore Kaycee Binek. sophomore Stacee Binncy. freshman Clint Bisscll. freshman Carrie Bjerke. junior Michael J. Black, junior Jessica M. Blair, junior Lisa Blankenship, freshman Molly Blascr. freshman MaryJanc Blau, junior Kathryn M. Blaydon. sophomore Undergraduates 231 Tami Blaylock, freshman Krista Blccha. freshman Ellen Blincoe. sophomore Edmond F. Bliven. sophomore Steve Blix. freshman Michelle. Bloomer, freshman Tammy Bloomer, junior Curt Bobo, sophomore Eric Bodyfeit, sophomore Laura Boedigheimer. junior Tara J. Bochler, junior David Boclli, junior Jeremiah Bocnisch. freshman Michael Boer, sophomore Melodic Boersma. sophomore Thompson R. Bohlman. freshman Nichole Bohnenkamp. sophomore Richard B. Bold, junior Michael Boltz. junior W. Travis Bomengen. junior Gayle L. Booker, freshman Mark Boone, sophomore Ed Bootsma. sophomore Julcnc Boradman. sophomore Jeffrey Bomgasscr. freshman Corwin Boswell, freshman Brett C. Boltcnbcrg. freshman Alison Boucher, junior Brandon Bourne, sophomore Scott Bouy. sophomore Fred Bower, freshman Stephaine Bowers, sophomore Chris Bowman, junior Jeff Bow man. sophomore Jennifer Bowman, freshman Christopher M. Boyce, sophomore Dylan T. Boyd, freshman Heidi Boyd, freshman Holly Boyd, freshman Tyson Boyd, freshman Heather Boyc. freshman Jeff Boyer, freshman Kelly Boyle, junior Brett Boyles, junior Tomislav Bozicevic. sophomore Mark Braaten. sophomore Sam Bradbury, junior Callahan Brady, sophomore Cliff Brady, junior Jennifer. Brady, sophomore Paul J. Brume, sophomore Kristen Brandis, freshman Jason Bratt. junior Andy Bredux. junior Jennifer Breitbarth. sophomore Amy Brenneman. sophomore Donovan Bresko. sophomore Gilben Brel, junior Jill Bridenbaugh. freshman Kevin Brindley, freshman Amy Brizee. sophomore Nickolas J. Broadlcy. sophomore Rebecca Brock, freshman 232 Undergraduates Shelly Bronkey, freshman Joanna Brooks, sophomore Mark Brosi, junior Michal Broughton, junior Andrea Brown, junior Jason J. Brown, junior Joshua Brown, freshman Kristen Brown, freshman Monique Brown, freshman Richard Brown, sophomore Willard Brown, sophomore William Brown, sophomore Brian Bruce, sophomore Midi Bruce, sophomore Patricia Brugh. freshman Amy Bruner, junior Mary Grace Bruno, junior Julie Bryan, sophomore Sherri Bryan, freshman Greg Bryant, sophomore Amy Bryden. junior Stephanie Bualcr, sophomore Shelly Buchholz, sophomore Brad Buchley. freshman Catherine Buckley, junior Wade IX Buckmastcr. junior William Budge, junior Christopher Bui. junior Undergraduates 233 Andrea Bukcr. freshman Kevin l.cc Bulger, sophomore Corey Bultcr, sophomore Jonathan C. Bullock, sophomore Traci Bullock, freshman Martin Burband, junior Joan Burch, freshman Chris Burdick, freshman Suzanne Buren. junior Jennifer Burnet, sophomore Kaylin W. Burnett, sophomore Ian Bums, freshman Matthew Burrell, freshman Scott Burroughs, freshman Christine Burrows, junior Kim Burton, sophomore Patricia Burton, junior Amice Busey. sophomore Karen Bush, junior Kellie Bush, freshman Chad Busik. sophomore Rob M. Bussell, freshman Pamela K. Butler, sophomore Donald Butzner. junior Kathleen Bymc. freshman Lorcne Cabales. freshman Carmel a Cabantiong. junior Eric Cable, sophomore Kristianna Cable, freshman Brandi Caillict. junior Tracey Cain, junior Jeff Caines, sophomore Christopher Calandra. sophomore Kelli Caldwell, freshman Kevin Caldwell, freshman Beth Cameron, sophomore Ken Cameron, junior Melissa Campbell, sophomore Eric N. Campbell, sophomore Scott Campbell, junior Shannon Campbell, sophomore Lauren Candelaria, freshman Jeff Carl, junior Linda Carl, freshman Scott Carle, junior Cheryl Carlson, freshman Darcy Carlson, sophomore Lori Carlson, sophomore Molly Carlson, freshman Tary Carlson, freshman Bryce Carman, junior Can Carmichael, sophomore Leah Carpthcrs, sophomore Steven Carpenter, sophomore Cheryl Carr, freshman Reid Carr, freshman Sedgwick L. Carrington, sophomore Lance Carroll, freshman Craig C. Carter, sophomore Matthew Carter, sophomore Scott Carter, junior Trent Carter, freshman Corey Cartwright, freshman 234 Undergraduates HELPING OTHERS -----SPO TUG HI-- Transfer student Heide Marie Qoertzen considered Oregon State the place to gain tons of opportunities to better yourself. A 21-year old graduating senior, Qoertzen began her college career at the University of Washington where she was a member of the gymnastics team and the University Presbyterian Church Orchestra. She arrived at OSU as a sophomore and immediately got involved by joining the OSU Corvallis Symphony Orchestra and serving as floor president of Finley Hall. Getting involved is what makes college fun, said Qoertzen. She continued to prove her leadership capabilities and enthusiasm for involvement by joining the OSU novice Crew Team, the Convocation and Lectures Committee. OSPKIG and the national Student Campaign against Hunger and Homelessness during her junior year. Even while working towards a degree in Psychology and a certificate in Women's Studies, Qoertzen maintained an active extra-curricular schedule including continued participation in OSU Crew and the Symphony; serving as a senator of the College of Liberal Arts for ASOSU and as a Resident Assistant in Buxton Hall; and working with various other campus and community-oriented programs. Following graduation, Qoertzen faced another challenge, this time reaching into Southeast Asia, where she planned to begin a two- year commitment to the Peace Corps. It's something I've always wanted to do. she said, enthusiastic about the opportunity to teach Health Education and English to the people in underdeveloped parts of the world. -LaurieDunn Cm Kids our (M bt ntlubifaUe i find Out tvhtt you Qto do -ft) Lei r IfilBD. Rprll 0 8 Andrea Caslctt. sophomore Nicole Case.' sophomore Khonda Case, junior Courtney Cason, junior David Casscl. freshman Lea Calhcy. sophomore James Catlcn. junior Andrew Cha. freshman Chia Cha. freshman Michael Chalmers, sophomore Karen Chan, junior Jonathan Chance, sophomore Sunna Chang, sophomore Craig Chapman, sophomore Dawn Chapman, sophomore John Chapman, sophomore Sigrid Chara y. sophomore Melissa Chase, freshman Juan C. Chavez, freshman Wendy Chcldclin. freshman John Chcsbrough. freshman Tyler Chester, sophomore Melissa Chimcnti, sophomore Ken Chin, freshman Judith E. Choate, junior Randy Choi, junior Nicole Chorak. sophomore Jay Chretien, sophomore Undergraduates 235 Debra Christensen, junior Erie Christian, junior Erik Christiansen, sophomore Helen Chun, sophomore Terric Sok Chuop. junior Galen Church, freshman Jeffrey Church, junior Julia Clacys. junior Kcrric Clacys. sophomore Jennifer Clark, sophomore Sean Clark, junior Stephanie Clark, freshman Dustin Clarke, sophomore Ryan Clausen, freshman Brian Clem, freshman Patrick Clement, junior Michael Erik Clover, sophomore Kellc Clow, sophomore Jennifer Cody, junior William Coe. sophomore Tammy Cohlcr. sophomore Ben Coleman, freshman Angie Collum. freshman John Combine, junior Molly Comer, freshman Wendy Comer, junior Karen Comstock, freshman Barbara Conaway, freshman Jill Cone, freshman Kenneth Cone, sophomore Scott Conklin, sophomore Charles Conrad, freshman Jodee Conrad, junior Laura J. Conway, sophomore Michael Cook, sophomore Scan Cook, sophomore Stephanine Cool, freshman Johanna Copeland, sophomore Sally Copple. sophomore Christopher Corbett, freshman Kelly Corbin, sophomore Melinda Comutt, junior Jeannette Coronel. sophomore William J. Corrigan, freshman Shannon Cory, freshman Gabriclla Cosgravc. sophomore David Cotter, junior John-Paul Cotter, freshman Alaync Cottcrill. sophomore Owen Coulman, sophomore Tiann M. Coulter, sophomore Jason Courscy, sophomore Rebecca D. Courtney, sophomore Nova Covington, sophomore Greg Cowan, freshman Jenny Cowart, freshman Anna Cox. freshman Can Cox. sophomore Kevin Cox. sophomore Michelle Coyle, junior Kevin Crane, junior Bryan Craver. freshman Robert A. Craw, junior 236 Undergraduates Lynn Crews, junior Maricla Cribbins. freshman Thomas Crino, sophomore Carrie A. Cross, sophomore Lora Cross, freshman Traci Crover. freshman Jonathan. Crow, junior Kellie Crowe, junior Daniel Crowell, freshman Michael Crumrinc. freshman Bridig Cullen, sophomore Dan Cummins, freshman Corey M. Cunningham, junior Marci Curclo. sophomore Trisha Cunis. freshman Robert Cutter, sophontore Amy Cutting, freshman Kristin Cutting, junior Kristine Daae. junior Michelle Dahicn. freshman Jacqueline Dalessio. freshman Kimberley Dalton, junior Wendy Dalton, freshman Michele Daly, freshman Jacqueline. Daniels, junior Ben Danlcy. junior Si Dao. freshman Kelly Ray Darden, sophomore Undergraduates 237 David Dargent. junior Margaret Darlcy. sophomore Jeffrey Darsl. junior Ali a Dan. junior Douglas R. Dato. junior Ryan Dato. freshman Heidi L. Davenport, sophomore John-Paul Davidson, sophomore Stephanie Davidson, freshman Katie Davies, junior Steven Davies, sophomore Anthony E. Davis, sophomore Darla Davis, sophomore Matthew Davis, junior Scott Davis, junior Chris Dawson, sophomore Eric Dawson, sophomore Charles Day. sophomore Ellen Day. freshman Heather Day. freshman Ross Day. sophomore Troy M. Dayton, sophomore Heidi I c Haan. sophomore Craig F. Dc-Bon. freshman Darcic. Dc-Zordo. junior Roger Dean, junior Steve Deardorff. freshman Jennifer Dealing, freshman Julie Dealing, junior Tom Jr.Dcamtond. sophomore Scon R. Debo. junior James Decker, sophomore I.ionnc Decker, sophomore Mike Decker, junior Debbie Deeg. junior Lome Delaney, sophomore Charles Dclannoy. freshman Stephen Delgalo. sophomore Diane Dclplanchc. junior Paul Dclsman. junior Jennifer Denison, freshman Julie Dennison, sophomore Kitrina Deput. freshman John Dcracuc. sophomore Janac Derfenbaugh. freshman Marc Desantis, junior Nicole Devoe. sophomore G. Scott Devore, junior Staci Dewey, freshman Sandra Deyoung, sophomore Hugo Diaz, freshman Janine Dicdc. sophomore Jim Dielschncidcr. sophomore Stephan Dillon, sophomore Sonia Dilts, sophomore Lisa Dimond. freshman Lori Dimond, freshman Kristin Dingwall, sophomore Bill Dischingcr. freshman Glade Diviney, sophomore David Dixon, sophomore Doug Doak. sophomore Christopher Doan, junior 238 Undergraduates Frank Dobosz, freshman Dion Dock, sophomore Nadine Dockcy. freshman Kimberly Dodson, junior Kristine Dodson, sophomore Don Docrflcr, sophomore Adam Doherty, freshman Jonathan S. Dolan, junior Carla Dolen. sophomore Dana Domincy. junior Jeanie Donnelly, freshman Kari Dooley, junior Mike Doud. sophomore Peter Downing, freshman Ty Downing, sophomore Scott Drayton, sophomore Heidi Drcchslcr. sophomore Deanna Drinkwatcr. sophomore Ben Dubois, sophomore Thomas Ducusin, junior Irene Duda. junior Matt Dudley, sophomore Sally Dudy. sophomore Tami Dulaney, sophomore Kevin Duling. freshman James Duncan, freshman Merinda Duncan, freshman Tiffany Duncan, freshman Undergraduates 239 Megan Dupre, freshman Anthony J. Durant, freshman Angela Durbin, junior Chad Dutton, freshman Kara Dutton, junior Rob Duval Ic. junior Mark Du we. freshman Mike Du we. freshman Troy Jonathan Du we. freshman Jeffrey Dvcrsdal. sophomore Tanya Dykes, junior Amy Dykotra. sophomore John Dysart. junior Dennis Eaton, junior Brandon Ebcl. junior Derek Ebcl. sophomore Heather Ebcl. freshman Shanna Ebert, sophomore Mike Eckhardt. freshman Michelle Ecklcr. junior Clayton Edson. freshman Glen A. Edwardsen. freshman Mike Efird. sophomore Kim Egan, junior Kary Eggcrich. sophomore Nicole Egging, junior Shari Eichclbcrgcr. sophomore Kimberly Eichcr. sophomore Jason Eisenbeis. sophomore Victoria Eisenbeis. freshman John Eklund. sophomore Julia Elisman. freshman Victor Ellcnbcrgcr. freshman Helena Ellcrbrock. freshman Jay Ellen, sophomore Gary Ellingson. freshman Andy Ellis, sophomore Jason Elms, freshman Jonie Elms, junior Russell Elms, junior Scot Emmens. sophomore William Emond. sophomore Andrea Engle, freshman Nathan Engstrom. freshman Eddie Lee Eoff. junior Stacey Epping, freshman Jason Epple. sophomore Erin Ergcnbnght. freshman Glcnna Erickson, freshman Kecia Erion. junior Robert W. Erskine, sophomore Jennifer Ervin, freshman Natalie Erwin, freshman Ron E. Espinola. junior Joseph Etheridge, sophomore Fara K. Elzel. junior David Evans, freshman Michael R. Evans, freshman Zachary Everett, freshman Brad Eves, sophomore Greg Eves, junior Nathanial E. Ewen, sophomore Debbie Fagan, junior 240 Undergraduates A DREAM COME TRUE - SPOTLIGHT------- for many adult Americans, the dream of owning their own business will always remain simply that, for whatever reason — lack of finances, motivation or organization — becoming an entrepreneur in the business world today seems out of reach. However, one OSU senior was an exception. Traci Tuley, senior in Business Administration, has been owner of Traci's Mighty Tempting Cookies since 1986. Her interest in the business world began in high school when she became involved in Future Business Leaders of America and participated in Oregon Business Week seminars and competitions. Then, during the summer of 1986, while watching the Today Show. Tuley got the motivation to put her dream of becoming an entrepreneur into action. She began distributing from a booth at Portland's Saturday Market and from local convenience stores and restaurants. 'Traci's has given me a lot of confidence in myself and...has helped improve my communication skills and responsibility,' said Tuley. Increased academic obligation, however, forced Traci's to be condensed to seasonal orders, focusing on specialized candy and cookies for holidays and events. As a member of Kappa Delta Sorority. Tuley also had the opportunity to strengthen her leadership and communication skills through house involvement, including serving as President for the 1990-91 school year. It has 'really developed my leadership skills immensely,' said Tuley, giving her the opportunity to 'meet many other people from other parts of the co u n t ry.' -iLaurie Dunn Tim Faherty. sophomore Jennifer Fajardo, junior Robert Fandrey. sophomore Rachael Fanning, sophomore Edward Fatz. sophomore Gina Fay. freshman Michelle Fcathcrston, junior Teresa Fehrenbachcr. junior Kimberly Fellows, freshman Mark Fcltcr. freshman Bruce Ferguson, freshman John Ferguson, junior Mindy Ferris, freshman Dave Ferry, junior Brad Fields, junior Margo Findley, sophomore Elizabeth Findling, freshman Bradley E. Fink, freshman Lance Fink, junior Rick Finkbeincr. sophomore Kerry Finstcr. junior Daniel Fischer, freshman Gregory S. Fischer, freshman Jill Fischer, junior Anne Fisher, junior Jodie Fisher, freshman Shon Fisher, freshman William D. Fisher, junior Undergraduates 241 Michelle Fitz. freshman Colin Fitzpatrick, sophomore Mark Fitzpatrick, freshman Ryan Flaherty, freshman Kimberly Reek, junior Janellc Floth. junior Geoffrey Ford, freshman Tiffani Ford, sophomore Brian J. Fordham. sophomore Jeff Forest, freshman Andrew Formiller. sophomore Sonja Forrer. sophomore Amanda Foshay. sophomore Gayle Foster, sophomore Jeffrey Foster, sophomore Jeremy Foster, freshman Michael Foster, sophomore Nicole Foster, freshman Todd Foster, sophomore John Fouch. sophomore Corinne Fouls, sophomore James Russell Fowcll. sophomore Michael Fowcll. freshman Molly Fowler, junior Japes Stephen Fowler, junior Ryan Fowler, freshman Sara Fowler, sophomore Christina Fowlks. sophomore Thomas William France, junior Aaron Frank, sophomore Gregory T. Franz, sophomore Shawn Fra ini. freshman Jeff Frcauf. freshman Brent Frederick, sophomore Dana J. Freeman, sophomore Amy French, freshman Kristen Froclich. freshman Garth Frost, sophomore Laura Fry. sophomore Erika Frykhammar. freshman Eric Fuchs, sophomore Brady Fuller, freshman Kevin C. Fuller, sophomore Christine Funk, sophomore Molly Furcr. sophomore Ken Rumanz. freshman Paul M. Fumanz. junior Kevin Gabel, freshman Kelly Gadbois. sophomore Kelley Gatser. freshman David Gallo, junior Nathan Gamble, freshman Stuart W. Gamble, freshman Amic Ganotis. junior Ian Gardner, freshman Mi Lynn Gardner, freshman Ted Gardner, freshman Paula Garfinklc. sophomore Charissa Garrett, sophomore Terrence Gasca. freshman Sara Gaskins, junior Jessica L. Gassner. sophomore Jennifer Gawlista. freshman 242 Undergraduates Jason Gayton, freshman Bill Gcarin. junior Kristina Gehring. sophomore Elizabeth Gcis. freshman Heather Gcisca. sophomore Heidi Gelbrich. sophomore Traci M. Gclhar. sophomore Julie Gcnglcr, junior Kelli Gentry, sophomore Michelle Gerding. junior Susan Germann, sophomore Michelle R. Germond. sophomore Scott Gcltcl, freshman Anita Geyer. junior Melissa Gibbons, sophomore Greg Gibson, freshman Susan Gibson, junior Tom Giese. sophomore Jennifer Gilbert, junior Damion Gilday. junior Brinkcr Gildcrslccvc. junior Pati Gildcrslccvc. freshman Jenna Gillespie, freshman Wendi E. Gintz. junior Bob Girsberger. sophomore Derek Girtle. freshman Joe Glascock, freshman Johnna Glascock, freshman Undergraduates 243 Chris M. Glaser, freshman Chcric Glcmcnt. freshman Kayccc Glenn, freshman Gabriel M. Godwin, junior Emily Gocckncr. sophomore Julie Gocchncr. sophomore Stephanie Gocckncr. sophomore Li .li Gohccn. sophomore Jody Gold, junior Ivcltc Rene Golly, junior Greg Gonnerman. freshman Mario Gon alcs. freshman Christopher Goodcll. freshman Julie Goodcll. junior Julie Jean Goodrich, freshman Kevin Goodwin, freshman Kirk Goodwin, junior Duane Goranson. junior Don Gorman, sophomore Jennifer Gorman, freshman Clint Gorthy. sophomore Kevin Gough, freshman Bill Grabner. sophomore Robert Gracely. sophomore Jason Graff, sophomre Charles Scott Grahm. junior Jodi Graham, sophontore Matt Crammer, sophomore Evelyn Grant, freshman Karen Grant, freshman Teresa Grant, sophomore Stephanie Granvall. freshman Ken Grass man. freshman Brian Gray, junior Trevor Gray, sophomore Brian Green, freshman Carla Green, junior Jamie Lynn Green, sophomore Leonard C. Green, sophomore Mari Green, sophomore Vaden M. Green, sophomore Shelly Greene, sophomore Jamie Grccnwcll. sophomore Andrea L. Grey, junior David Griggs, sophomore Stephanie Griggs, freshman Shane Grim, sophomore Heidi M. Grimm, freshman Keith Griswold, sophomore David Grove, freshman Jason Gmnwald. freshman Andy Gr cskowiak. junior Anna Gschwind. sophomore Darren Guamaccia. junior Peter Guettlcr I. sophomore Jason Guppy, sophomore Tanya Gustafson, sophomore Kelly Haberman. freshman Jamie Hadden, junior Traci Haddican, junior Lalania L. Hagcl. sophomore Geoffrey Hall, freshman Jereme Hall, sophomore 244 Undergraduates Joseph Hall, sopho norc Shelley Hall, sophomore Spring Hall, freshman Su anne Haller, freshman Paul Haller, freshman Doug Halvorsen. sophomore Lee Hamel, freshman DeAnn Hamilton, junior David Hamlin, junior Thomas Hamlin, junior Karlyn Hammack. junior Melissa Hammack. sophomore Bartholomew C. Hammeriy. sophomore Shannon Hampton, sophomore Maylcc Han. freshman Scott A. Hancock, freshman Man Haney, sophomore Lorraine Hanley, junior Michael Hanlon, sophomore Brian Hanna, sophomore John Hannigan. freshman Jolaync Hanrahan. freshman Kns Hansen, junior Laura Hanson, junior Francis A. Haplin. freshman Mary Harbolt. sophomore Chad Harder, freshman Joseph Harding, sophomore Undergraduates 245 Randall Hargreaves, junior Loug Harlor. freshman Stephanie Hannan, sophomore Charles Harris-lnman. freshman Jason Harris, freshman David Hanson, junior Janet Harrison, freshman Kevin Harrison, freshman Julia C. Harshberger. freshman Grant Harter, sophomore Corina Hartfeil. sophomore Chris M. Hanson, sophomore Nocllc Hashimoto. freshman Scott Haskin. junior Judith E. Hasson, freshman Kimberly Hasty, sophomore Amy Hathawy, sophomore Alex Hattenhauer. freshman Angi Haugen, junior Chad Haugen, sophomore Joann Haukc. junior Steve Haukc. junior Elizabeth Haverson. sophomore Chalc V. Hawke, freshman Craig Hawkins, sophomore Phaedra Hawkins, junior Shari Hawley, sophomore David C. Hay. sophomore Justin Hayes, freshman Karilynn Hayes, freshman Christopher Hayter. sophomore Paige Hayward, junior Jill Hazelwood, junior Molly Heater, junior Shannon Heath, freshman Rosalie Hebron, sophomore David Hcgc. freshman Christine Hegeman. junior Craig Heiden. sophomore Craig Heidgerken, junior George Heilig. sophomore Megan Hcinkc. junior Karl Heinrich, freshman Gail Hcislcr. sophomore Karen Held, sophomore Jeffrey Heller, sophomore Kristin Helms, junior Lesli Hcmpcck. freshman Kristen Henry, freshman David Hcnslcc. sophomore Nathan Hensley, freshman Jennifer Henson, sophomore Megan Henzel. junior Kevin Hepmer. sophomore Dcrald Hcrinckx. junior Scott Hcring. sophomore Luis Hernandez, sophomore Sara Hcrrlc. freshman Mark Herron, sophomore Michael Heryford. junior Pamela Herzberg. junior Jonathan Hess, freshman Julie Hess, junior 246 Undergraduates MANY TALENTS -------SPOTLIGHT---- At a lightning-quick, 6-foot-3, 285 pounds, senior Esera Tuaolo struck terror into opposing football teams. His relentless style of play earned him a first round draft choice to the Green Bay Packers, first team all Pac-10 honors in 1989 and 1990 at defensive tackle. He also received the Morris Trophy for being the outstanding defensive lineman in the conference in 1989. In 1990, Tuaolo participated in two all-star games, the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala. and the East-West Shrine game in Palo Alto, Calif. He was also nominated for the Lombardi and the Outland trophies, national awards given to the outstanding linemen in the country. At the 1990 national Football League combine in Indianapolis, he was rated the third best defensive lineman in the nation, according to the USA Today. It was a blast seeing all the other nose guards and defensive linemen that you read about in the papers, said Tuaolo. It was a real treat. Tuaolo, a communications major and native of Waimanalo, Hawaii, had many other talents off the field. He was an accomplished musician and singer as well as a player of the ukulele. He also sang the national anthem at many OSU sporting events including a Portland Trailblazer basketball game and his last home game.-Aoiwi Honor Lynn Hcsscmcr. freshman Stacey Hcsscmcr. junior Jennifer Hester, freshman Kevin Hester, junior Jon Heubcrger. sophomore Joey Hickey, freshman Justin B. Higbcc. sophomore Brian Higginson. freshman Lisa High, freshman Arik Hill, junior Kristin Hill, sophomore Mary Hill, junior Susan Hiller, sophomore Cathlccn Hills, freshman Brad Hilton, freshman Matthew Hilty. sophomore Grclchcn Mirons, freshman Todd Hobcin. freshman Kristin Hobson, sophomore Matthew Hockin. sophomore Brendan Hocm. junior Tammy Hoffbuhr. junior Bradley Hoffman, sophomore Sonja Hoffman, freshman Edward A. Hogan IV. freshman Mollic M. Hogan, sophomore Michelle Hogue, junior Scott Warren Holbrook, junior 1)ndergraduates 24 7 Tim Holbrook, freshman Timothy Hull, junior Michelle Holliday, sophomore Kim Holloway, sophomore Sondy Holly, freshman Treasure Holly, sophomore Dawn Rachcle Holman, junior Kuri Holmdahl. sophomore Vikki Holstad.junior Heidi Holstein, junior Jennifer Holstrom. junior Katharine Holtnian. freshman Robert Holveck. sophomore Jennifer Holzschoh. freshman Chad Honl. freshman Natalie Honn. sophomore Eric Hood, junior Scott M. Hood, freshman Karla Hoodcnpyl, sophomore John Hook, junior Kevin Hooker, freshman Jeff Hopkins, junior Kurt Horcllou. freshman Bryce Horinc. sophomore Tracy Horn, freshman Grcthccn Homstcin. freshman Maria K. Horrell. junior Trevor Hoskinson, freshman Maureen Hostetler, freshman Kirsten Hough, sophomore Matt Hough, junior Robert Houser, freshman Kate Houston, freshman Marc RJ Houston, freshman Matthew M. Hsu. sophomore Randy Hubbard, freshman Kristin Huckcns, freshman Davida K. Hudson, sophomore Jason W. Hudson, sophomore Stuart Hudson, sophomore Brian Huggins, freshman Hillary Hughes, freshman Hody Huh. junior Jim Hull, junior Jason Hulst. junior Daryl Hummell. freshman Anne Humphrey, sophomore Jamie Humphrey, junior Christopher J. Humphries, junior Christine Hunger, junior Charcasc Hunt, sophomore Lori Christine Hunt, junior Julie Hunter, freshman Kris Hurley, sophomore Jeffrey Hurt, sophomore Thomas Huston, freshman James Hutchens, junior Roger Hutchinson, junior Todd Hutchinson, freshman Peter Huysing, junior Scott Hyde, sophomore Victoria Hylander, sophomore Brian Irish, sophomore 248 Undergraduates Trina Irons, junior Michael Irving, junior Leonard Isotoff, sophomore Ian Itschncr, junior Michael A. Ivanoff. junior Brian R. Jaasko, junior Rebecca Jackman, junior Brenda Jackson, junior Craig Jackson, junior Kimberly Jackson, sophomore Judy Jacobs, junior Erinn Jaksich. sophomore Megan James, sophomore William Jaques.junior Jamie Jars'is. sophomore Stacy Lynn Jasper, sophomore Michael Jeans, freshman Stuart Jec. junior Randy A. Jeffrey, junior Ewing V. Jenks. freshman Eric Jensen, junior Jeffrey Jensen, freshman Kristi Jaspersen. junior Eide Jessica, freshman Allison E. Jester, junior Rose Jimenez, junior Jason Jobe, sophomore Laura Johansen, sophomore Undergraduates 249 Craig Johanson. junior Amber Johnson, freshman Amy Johnson, junior Amy Lynn Johnson, sophomore Amy T. Johnson, sophomore Anthony L. Johnson, junior April Johnson, sophomore Brett Johnson, junior Carolyn Johnson, junior Dana Johnson, sophomore Geraldine Johnson Jason Johnson, junior Jeffrey Johnson, sophomore Jennifer Johnson, junior Jenny Johnson, sophomore Jcrilyn Johnson, freshman Karen Johnson, freshman Mike Johnson, freshman Neil Johnson, junior Nicole Johnson, sophomore Nikki Johnson, freshman Richard Johnson, sophomore Stacey Johnson, freshman Stephanie Johnson, freshman Steve Johnson, freshman Ted Johnson, sophmore Thomas Johnson, freshman Toinctte Johnson, freshman Tony Johnson, sophomore Travis Johnson, freshman Steve Jolly, sophmore Ben Jones, sophmore Bob Jones, junior Christopher Jones, freshman Craig Jones, sophomore Kimbcrlec Jones, sophomore Marcus Jones, sophomore Michelle Jones, freshman Richard C. Jones, freshman Ron L. Jones, freshman Paula Jordan, sophomore Wendy Jordan, junior Kirsten Joscphson. sophomore Karen Jost. junior Michael Joy. freshman Sally Joy. freshman Mattew Judson. freshman Josh Jucngcr. freshman Wibisana Jusuf. junior Joel Kachmarek. junior Kristi Kadunc. freshman Eric Kaiser, junior Lorec Kaiser, junior Victor Kaiser, sophomore Kathryn Kami, freshman Chcping Steve Kan. sophomore Dawn Kanecn. freshman Marie Karambclas. junior Shawn Karambclas. sophomore Jason Karl, junior Philip J.X. Jr. Kase. junior Amy Kasncr. freshman Tim Kasper, junior 250 Undergraduates Wesley Katagi. freshman Heather Katz, junior Jennifer Kaufman, freshman Edward Keane, junior Ross Keaton, freshman Resa Kec. sophomore Aaron Kcefauver, freshman Nick Keeler, freshman Suzi Kehr. sophomore John Keith, junior Brandy Keller, sophomore Cun Keller, junior Lewis Keller, freshman Brad E. Kelley, sophomore Corcnc Kclogg. freshman Maureen Kelley, sophomore Robin Kelley, freshman Sarah Kelley, junior Shannon Kelley, sophomore Rick Kempf. sophomore Rochelle Kennedy, junior Susan Kenneke. sophomore Denise Ker. junior Chcric Ann Kerfoot. sophomore Traci Ann Ketchum. sophomore William Ketchum. junior Martha Ketsdever. freshman Traci Kc ar. junior Undergraduates 251 Mama Kibby. sophomore Chris Knickcr. freshman James Kiel, freshman Nathan Kilby, freshman Kilo, the dog Shanna Kilpatrick, junior Carrie Kimbell. freshman Amy Kimzey. sophomore Adam King, sophomore Jennifer King, freshman Angie Kingsley, sophomore John Kinnune. sophomore Kelly Kinsley, freshman Raquel Kirby, junior Shawn Kirkland, junior John Kirsch. sophomore Joni Linn Kitamura. junior David Klamfoth. freshman Brenda Klampc. junior Robert Kleckner. junior Timothy Klccn. junior Amy Klcinsorgc. freshman Lionel Kluvcr. freshman Michael Knapp, freshman Dave Knieriem. junior Lawson Knight, freshman Shannon Knowles, sophomore Christopher Knox, freshman Kelley Knox, junior Jay Knutson, junior Brian Koch, freshman Stephanie Kwh. sophomore Todd Koch, junior Jack E. Kohl III. junior Nancy Kolb, sophomore Tim Kolias, sophomore David Koller. freshman Paul Konck. junior Matthew Koon. junior Dirk Koopman, freshman Kennen Koopman. sophomore Dawn Komegay. sophomore Jeffcrcy Kortge. freshman Shannon Kortge. junior Matt Kosanke. freshman Kari Koski. junior Chriscll Kotaniemi, junior Susan Kottingcr. sophomore Michelle Kragt. junior Mary Beth Kram. junior Paul Krebs, sophomore Mark Kregel. junior Aaron Kribs. sophomore Kim Kricgcr. junior Anthony Kriz. junior Heather Krocning. junior Melanie Krocning. freshman Jill Krogseth, sophomore Jennifer Kron. sophomore P. Krummcnackcr. sophomore Cindy Kuch. sophomore Scott Kuensting. sophomore Paul Kujala. freshman 252 Undergraduates PURSUING GOALS ---SPOTLIGHT--------- Champion weight lifter Kevin Bauer, one of the top four in the country, set his sights on making the 1992 summer Olympic team. The exercise and sport science major trained hard to reach that goal while maintaining a 3.52 GPA and fulfilling his duties as the president of the College of Health and Human Performance Student Council. Bauer was also the president of OSU's weight lifting club and a student athletic trainer with the Varsity Crew Team. Bauer, a senior, said he sometimes had trouble finding time to work-out in preparation for nationals in April. The main thing is to keep progressing,” said Bauer, although I do put a pretty high emphasis on grades. How did he balance all of these activities? I think a lot of what has helped me is being spiritual. said Bauer. I think my belief in God has really helped me on my focus on my life and on my school work. It puts it all in perspective. Between weight lifting and school, Kevin Bauer found the time to study while enjoying the art of weight lifting, but didn't neglect having fun with friends and being involved with school activities. All this hard work just might pay off for Kevin Bauer in 1992 when he tries to make the summer Olympic team. -Aaron Bonar Lori-ann Kunihiro. junior Slcven Kusao, sophomore James Kyle, freshman Judith Kyllingstad. sophomore Haven Lais, sophomore Amic Labrasscru. freshman David Lac how ski. freshman Daniel Lacostc. junior Michele Ladd, sophomore Krista Lactsch. freshman Marlin Lactsch. junior Jon Lagmay, sophomore Monica Lahr, sophomore Jon Lainc. junior Sally Lajoie. freshman Cheryl Lam. sophomore Eric l.amb. junior Christy Lambert, freshman Tad Lambert, sophomore Teresa Landers, junior M. Landis. freshman Jill Landry, sophomore Gregg Landskov. freshman Sabrina Lang, freshman Jeremy Langclicrs. freshman Webster Langclicrs. freshman Matt I .anger, freshman Tracey Langcr. sophomore Undergraduates 253 Robert Langford, freshman Roni Lankford, junior Anthony Lanterman. sophomore Timothy Large, freshman Timothy A. Larrancc. junior Eric P. Larsen, junior Kirk Larsen, junior Tim Larsen, freshman Amy Larson, freshman Brett Larson, freshman Jed Larson, freshman Jessica Larson, freshman Lance Larson, sophomore Matthew Larson, junior Paul [.arson, sophomore Christopher R. Larsson. freshman Steve Lasher, freshman Sandra Latham, sophomore Shelly Latham, junior Thomas Latta. junior Susan Lauienschlacger. sophomore Norma Lauzon. junior Lori Laverty, sophomore Kevin Lavoie, sophomore Craig Alan Lawrence, junior Dinah Lawrence, junior Patrick Lawrence, junior David Law son, freshman Steve Laxson, junior Huong Thien Le. freshman Priscilla Diem Lx. sophomore Andrea Leach, sophomore Michael Leander. sophomore Cam Leavens, junior Jennifer Leavitt, freshman Jon Lebre. sophomore Victoria M. Ledgerwood. freshman Brian Lee. sophomore Daniel Lee. junior Natalie Lee. freshman Richard S. Lee. freshman Ryan Lee. freshman Jeffrey Leek, junior Kirstin Lynn Leek, junior Nathan I.eck. freshman Jay Ixgard. junior Brett Lehman, freshman Leigh Gregory, freshman Kari Lynn Lemke. freshman Shannon Lena, freshman Melissa Lenahan. freshman Christopher Leno, junior Dana Leno. sophomore Janice Lcntsch. freshman Jeff Lconning. junior Brad Lepin. sophomore Shawn Lcson, freshman Hilar ' Levin, sophomore Jason Lewis, freshman John C. Lewis, sophomore Jymn I-cwis. freshman Roderick Lewis, junior Michelle Libby, sophomore 254 Undergraduates Aaron Lieberman. sophomore Dirk Lien, sophomore Richard Lien. freshman Aaron Lierc. freshman Jeff Lierman. junior Dona Licl ke. junior Sanh Chiei Lim. freshman Lance Lindbcrg. sophomore Robert Lindbloom. sophomore Sharon Lindland. freshman Jennifer Lindsirom. freshman Julie Linhares. sophomore Jenny Link, freshman Kevin Link, sophomore Kathryn Lippert. sophomore Scott Lippert. junior Kevin Lite, sophomore Jennifer Lilo. freshman Anthony Little, sophomore Rebecca Littlefield, junior Dawn Lively, sophomore Laurinda Livermore, sophomore Tony Livermore, sophomore Casie Lkindsay. freshman Kristi Lloyd, freshman Jay Lockard, freshman Bryce Logan, junior Tracy Logan, junior Undergraduates 255 Christopher Lombard, sophomore Marie Lombos. sophomore Shelley Long, junior Tracey Lommis, junior Lori Looney, sophomore Adam Ix� op, junior Brandon M. Loop, sophomore Manulani Lopes, sophomore Elisia Lope , sophomore Melissa Loring. junior Jeffrey Loudon, freshman Carrie Loughmillcr. sophomore Michelle Love, sophomore Cynthia J. Lowe, sophomore Jennifer Lucas, sophomore Stephanie P. Lucas, freshman Susie Lucas, junior Douglas Luccio. sophomore Kendra Lucich. junior Martha Lucich. freshman Matthew Ludwick. freshman Robert Ludwig, freshman Cristin Luetkenhaus. freshman Kurt Lulay. freshman Adam A. Lund, sophomore Dianna Lund, junior Vic Lundmark. junior Chris Lungo. sophomore Nga Ngoc-Thi Luong. freshman Darin K. Luse. freshman Cyd Lust, junior Michael Lyda. sophomore Eric Lyon, freshman Heidi Maasdan. junior Danniel MacDonald, sophomore Molly MacDonald, junior Heather MacNcill, freshman Michael Macy. freshman Tara Macy. freshman Vonda Maddux, freshman Kevin Madison, junior Tashia Madison, freshman Kathleen Magee, freshman Bcnnctc Magudayao. junior Matt Mahaffy. sophomore Jonathan Main, sophomore Julie Mainard. freshman Susan L. Maine, junior Chrissy Majest. freshman Molly Mjor. junior Dayle Makamura. sophomore Jennifer Malctzy. junior Katrina Matey, junior Marc N. Malloy, freshman Ryan Mang, freshman Maria Mangiarclli, junior Angela Mann, junior Andrea Manning, freshman James Manning, freshman Kelly M. Manning, junior Shawna Manning, freshman Krista Marasco, freshman Marc Fox. sophomore 256 Undergraduates m jj Erik I). Marino, junior Amy Marks, junior Vanessa Marks, freshman Dwayn c Maroyama, freshman Alison Marr. freshman Dinah Marsh, freshman Kirkc Marsh, freshman Kelli Marshall, sophomore Bryan Martin, freshman Chad A. Martin, sophomore Erik Martin, sophomore Joseph Martin, sophomore Mark Martin, sophomore Noah Martin, freshman Heidi Marx, freshman Andrew Mason, junior Jody Mason, sophomore Matthew Massey, sophomore Steven R. Mast, freshman Tcrese Masterson. freshman Erin Matheson. junior John Mathews, junior Nicole A. Matt, junior Peter Mat ka. freshman John Maupin, freshman Catherine M. May, freshman Jamin May. sophomore Jason C. Maycumber, freshman Undergraduates 25 7 Travis Mayor, freshman Carey McBride, junior Cassic L. McCallcn. sophomore Brandon McCarter, freshman Scott McClendon, sophomore Brian McCormack, freshman Eric McCormack, freshman Stacey L. McCormack, junior Joseph McCormick, sophomore Matt McCudd. junior Kim McCullough, sophomore Joshuah McCurdy, freshman Brent McDaniel, junior Amy McDonald, junior Debbie McDonald, junior Jeffrey McDonald, sophomore Samuel C. McDowell, junior Todd McGinnis, sophomore Aaron McGowan, junior Robbie McCrcw, sophomore Katie McHugh, junior T. J. McHugh, freshman Niki Jancnc McHugill. junior Stcfanic Mclnroy, freshman Merika McKay, freshman Megan McKee, sophomore Rob McKenzie, junior Doug McKenzie, junior Jennc McKibbcn. freshman MaryBeth McKichan. junior Karen McKillip. freshman Kathleen McKillop. sophomore Doug McLain, freshman Claudia McLean, junior Matthew Mcluckie. sophomore Sara McLuckic. sophomore Carey McManus, freshman Kelly McNeff. sophomore Aaron McNeill, sophomore Craig McNcal. junior Scott McNeley. freshman Jennifer L. McVcy. sophomore Scott Means, sophomore Ril Meas. sophomore Trent Mchl. junior Scan Kyle Mcic. junior Erika J. Meier, freshman Curt Mcili. junior Khuycn Mciling. sophomore Emily Mclchcr. freshman Kristi Melville, sophomore Yvonne Menses, freshman Christopher Mcntrum. freshman Jeff Merwin. freshman Tracy Merwin. junior Lesley Mcttlcr. sophomore Alana Meyer, junior Brad Meyer, freshman Katie Meyer, freshman Stephanie Meyer, sophomore Tiffany Meyer, freshman Richard Meyers, junior Jose Meza, junior 258 Undergraduates A REAL CHAMP ---SPOTLIGHT-------- All-American gymnast Joy Sclig dominated women's college gymnastics during her four years at OSU. becoming a national floor exercise champion and a two-time national balance beam champion. She was also one of only four gymnasts in the country to earn both All-American and Academic All-American honors. She held 74 percent of OSU's gymnastics scoring records and was the NCCA record holder in the All-Around competition. Although the gymnastic team was ranked in the top five nationally early in 1991, Selig said there was room to improve before nationals, by March they were ranked second. After the NCAA Championships in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Selig competed for a spot on the World University Gymnastics Team. Selig came to OSU on a recruiting trip from her hometown in California after first visiting Arizona State University. 'I just felt more comfortable here at OSU,” said Sclig. 'I got along well with the team.' Her future aspirations included going to graduate school to get a master's degree in counseling or teaching to go along with her psychology degree. Mow would the team cope with her loss, both as a friend and a competitor? Selig wasn't worried. 'I think we're going to be a lot better next year,” said Selig. -Aaron Bonar Heather Michalcc. freshman Marshall Middcndorff. freshman Cindy Middlckauff. freshman Toshiro Mifune, junior Monique Mikkclson. junior Michele Miles, junior Steven T. Milford, sophomore Amy Miller, freshman Christopher Miller, freshman G. Michael Miller, junior James Lyman Miller, freshman Mami Miller, freshman Sharon Miller, sophomore Tim W. Miller, sophomore Timothy K. Miller, freshman Wade M. Miller, freshman Brian W. Mills, sophomore Dennis I. Mills, sophomore Robert L. Mills, sophomore Levi S. Milsson. freshman Amy Mimnaugh. freshman Mcegan Minelli. sophomore Darla Mitchcl. sophomore Jesse Mitchell, freshman Rachellc Mitchell, freshman Trina Mitchell, sophomore Russell Mito. junior Laura M. Mitts, sophomore Undergraduates 259 Darren Miura. sophomore Kim Moar. freshman Ashley Mobley, freshman Michelle S. Modjeski, junior Stephanie Moc. freshman Mcagan Moeller, sophomore Timothy Moir. sophomore Brandett Molsbec. sophomore Kelly Monaghan, junior Marc Monaghan, freshman Matt Monte, sophomore Katie Montgomery, junior Jancllc Moody, freshman Joshua Moody, sophomore Jeffery Lane Mooney, freshman Heather Moore, freshman Jennifer Moore, freshman Kellie Moore, freshman Sarah Moore, sophomore Robert G. Moose, sophomore Anna Moreland, junior Janice Morclli. junior Jackie Morin, junior Shelley Mormance. sophomore Douglas Morse, sophomore Marc Moser, freshman Suzanne Moyc. sophomore Lisa R. Mueller, freshman Kaydi Muldoon. freshman Jill Mullican. junior Jim Mumford. sophomore Kathy Mumford. sophomore Dana Mungcr. sophomore Tracis Munson, sophomore Angela Murdock, sophomore Wesley Murdock, freshman Kerri Murphey. freshman Sherri Murphey. freshman Lisa Murphy, sophomore Meggan Murphy, sophomore Galli Murry, sophomore Keith Murry, sophomore Mike Murray, junior Michael Muttall. freshman Erik Mycland. sophomore Andrea Myers, freshman Charles Myers, sophomore Craig Myers, sophomore Gabricllc Myers, sophomore Stacey Myers, junior Suzanne Myhrc. sophomore Scott Naish. sophomore Angela Nakvasil, junior Darcy Naughton. junior Elisabeth Naughton. freshman John Navarro II. junior Mindy Naylor, freshman Aaron Neal, sophomore Mark Ncary. junior Dan Ncase. freshman Shannon Neel, sophomore Tonya Nehcr. freshman Amy Nelson, junior 260 Undergraduates Charissc D. Nelson, junior L. Slianc Nelson, junior Marianne Nelson, junior Malt Nelson, freshman Mall Nelson, junior Pam Nelson, junior Richard K. Nelson, freshman Jennifer Nemeth, sophomore Christine Ncvcln. sophomore Andy Neville, sophomore Melanie C. Nevils. freshman Shawna Newborn, freshman Jennifer Newquist. freshman Jamie Newton, freshman Angeline M. Ngo. freshman Cong Nguyen, freshman Joe Nguyen, freshman My-Hanh Nguyen, junior Thuy Nguyen, junior Maureen Nichols, freshman Aniia Nielsen, sophomore Craig A. Nielsen, sophomore Lorelei Nielsen, freshman Erika Niemi, junior Jeff Nizich. sophomore Timothy Noar. freshman Christopher G. Noble, freshman Steve Nokleby, junior Undergraduates 261 John Nord. junior Christopher Norman, junior Emily Norris, freshman Michael Note, sophomore Erie Noursc. sophomore Gregory A. Noursc. sophomore Dani Noyes, junior Raquel N. Nuno-Carter. freshman Christa Nyberg, sophomore Soyna R. Nyberg. freshman Dcon O'Brien, freshman Kim O'Bryan, junior Erin O'Donnell, sophomore Kelly O'Donnell, junior Mike O'l-cary. sophomore Andrew O'Neil, freshman Tara K. O'Neil, junior Cory Oacc. sophomore Haiti Obcid, junior Kurt Odegrad. sophomore Brian Ochling, sophomore Duncan Oliphant, freshman Shan Olpin. freshman Daradcc Olson, freshman Jim Olson, freshman Kristina Olson, sophomore Thersa Orman, junior Alison Orosc. sophomore Dan Ostrin. freshman Rodney Otjen. sophomore Theresa Otley. sophomore Steven Ott. junior Danielle Otterson. sophomore Kristin Oltnian. sophomore Michelle Owen, junior Janccn Oyaha. sophomore Krista Paavola. junior Zsa Zsa Palagyi, junior Darren Palmberg, sophomore Maddalcn Palmer, freshman Joseph R. Paper, freshman David Pappas, junior Amy Pardon, sophomore Alan Parish, freshman Krista Parker, junior Molly T. Parker, sophomore Kevin A. Pasion, junior Andrea Pastega. sophomore Katy Patrick, freshman Shawna Patterson, junior Travis Pauck. sophomore Laura Paul, junior Kurt Paulus. sophomore Beoii Pearson, sophomore Kim Pearson, freshman Jeff Peek, sophomore Gabricla Pedroza, junior Bob Peisley. sophomore Robert Peoples, freshman Raymond Q. Peri llo. freshman Roger Pcrillo, junior David Perry, sophomore Lisa Peters, sophomore 262 Undergraduates Preston Peters, freshman Steven Peters, junior Byron Petersen, sophomore Maria Petersen, junior Philip Petersen, freshman Thomas Peterson, freshman Margaret Pctronc. freshman Jean Pettit, sophomore Amy Pex. junior Jeff Pfeifer, freshman Rachel Phelps, sophomore Clint Philippi, freshman Mike Phillippi. freshman Jeff Phillips, sophomore Nikki Phillips, freshman Zachary Phillips, sophomore Shane Philpot, freshman Brad Bickering, sophomore Brandon M. Pierce, sophomore Kristin N. Pierce, sophomore Kimberly Pifer. freshman Michelle Pigeon, freshman Rachel Pilon. junior Paul Pinglc. freshman Shannon Pinkerton, freshman Leah Pinney, sophomore Todd Pittman, sophomore Julie Ann Pitz. junior Undergraduates 263 Jami Poc. sophomore Kevin Poholschncidcr. freshman David Poling, junior Jeremy Pond, sophomore Jacqui Poplstcin. junior Erie Poppe. sophomore Dan Porter, junior David Porter, sophomore Jesse Porter, sophomore Brandon Post, sophomore Joshuah Post, freshman Brent. Potter, sophomore Alysanne Powell, sophomore Scott Powell, freshman Summer Powell, freshman Kyle Preedy. sophomore Gina Jo Preston, sophomore Carl W. Price, freshman Cynthia M. Price, freshman Jody Price, junior Norman L. Price, sophomore Scott Priest, junior Benjamin Prock. sophomore Jeffrey Prophet, junior Deanna Pulliam, junior Lisa Punchochar. freshman Stephanie Purt er. junior Jacquelyn Puziss. sophomore Tiffany Pyanc. freshman Alisa Quenzer. freshman Lisa Querin. freshman Kristin E. Quick, sophomore Kelley Quigley, sophomore Kevin K. Quinn, junior Meredithe S. Quinn, sophomore Wade Radcliffc. freshman Grace Radke. sophomore Charles. Radosta. junior Brent Ralston, junior Jeremy Ralston, junior Tom Ram bo. freshman Efraim Ramirez, sophomore Jennifer Rascr. junior Keith Rasmussen, sophomore Kent Rasmussen, freshman Michelle Rau. freshman Michelle Rauh. junior Michael Rautio. sophomore Chad Rawlins, junior Tim Ray. freshman Sean Redman, freshman David Recce, sophomore Christian A. Reed, junior Christopher Reed, sophomore James Reed, junior Wendi A. Reeves, junior Michael Reggiani, freshman Jeffrey A. Reilly, sophomore Heidi Rciningcr, sophomore Ron Rcinmillcr. freshman Tiffany Reiter, junior Denise Remley. freshman Eric Renk. sophomore 264 Undergraduates BUSY BEAVER -----SPOTUGHI--- Andrea Landes graduated in June 1991, but her importance to the offices she held didn't. Landes was involved in over 25 organizations during her career at Oregon State University. She was involved in Mortar Board, Cardinal Honors, Phi Kappa Phi. Omicrom Mu. Mew Students Programs. OSU Student Foundation and Talons, among others. She received the Waldo Cummings Award for scholarship, leadership and community works. She was the delegate for Student Home Economic Association Mational Convention. She held offices in her sorority. Chi Omega. In 1989. she began Leadership Recognition Day. which was a day when high school juniors toured campus with an OSU student leader. She was the College of Home Economics Ambassador and on the Student Advisory Committee in Home Economics. But, besides Landes' academic accomplishments at OSU. she also went to France in 1988 and studied at the University of Mice. 'It was great,' Landes said. I had a really great time in France. Landes graduated with honors in Home Economics with a 3.87 grade point average. -Dena Guniermann Mindy Rescr. sophomore Ann Marie Rcttig, freshman Laura Reuland. junior Kelly Reynolds, sophomore James Rhodes, sophomore Jennifer Rice, sophomore Linda Rice, sophomore Serena Rice, freshman Casey Rich, sophomore Corey Rich, freshman Tammy Rich, sophomore Wendy Rich, freshman Ann Richards, freshman Jason Richards, sophomore Kristen Richards, sophomore Leslie Richardson, sophomore Robert Richardson, junior Sheila Riddle, freshman Sherry Ridlc. junior Bob Ridolfo. freshman Michelle. Rickc. freshman Brad Rictmann. freshman Michael Riggs, freshman Ryan Riley, junior Alan Ritchey, junior Leslie Roady, freshman Scott Robbins, junior Eryn Roberts, sophomore Undergraduates 265 Kyle Roberts, sophomore Marc Roberts, sophomore Eric Robertson, freshman Kristen Robertson, freshman Kristin Robertson, sophomore Brad Robinson, sophomore Grant Robinson, sophomore Jimmy Robinson, freshman Matt Roiblcy. freshman Joe Rodrick. sophomore Thcron Roc. sophomore Alana Louise Rogers, sophomore Alexander Y. Rogers, sophomore Jenni Rogers, sophomore Melissa Rogers, junior Vanessa Rogers, sophomore Hans E. Rohne. junior Jennifer Rohrbough. sophomore Traci Rolfe. sophomore Brooke R. Rolfncss. sophomore Brian Roll, junior Jason C. Roll, sophomore Jennifer Rombach. junior Daniel T. Ronald, sophomore Cathy I. Roncr. junior Sarah Ronlena. sophomore Jennifer Rosales, freshman Laura E. Rose, junior Roger Rosenau. sophomore Kris Rosenquist. sophomore Mark Ross, junior Stephanie Ross, freshman Jenny M. Roth, junior Mathew Roth, junior Melodic Roth, freshman Chris E. Roach, sophomore Jason Rounsavillc. freshman Asuncion Rowena. freshman Brooke K. Rowley, junior Lori Rudishauer. sophomore Robert Rue. junior Chris Rueber. junior Incs Ruiz, freshman Travis Rush, freshman Amy Russell, freshman Angie Russell, junior l.indy Russell, sophomore Ronalcc A. Russo, junior Derek Rustvold. sophomore Ashley Rutherfored. freshman Leonard G. Rutherford, sophomore Alison J. Ryan, sophomore Casey Ryan, sophomore Kristin Ryan, junior Michael Ryan, junior John K. Rygh. junior Heidi Rytting, sophomore Tony Sabatini. junior Lisa M. Sackclt. junior Jennifer Sagerscr. junior Lynn Sakata, junior Tracy Salvi. sophomore Angie Sanchez, sophomore 266 Undergraduates Carmclla K. Sanchez, junior Brandic Sanders, freshman Melissa Sanders, freshman Jason Sand wall. freshman Stephen Sanner. sophomore Karic Santos, freshman Ray J. Sapinoro. sophomore Ronald Sarro, junior Ken E. Sasaki, freshman Brooke Sasser, freshman Jennifer Sasser, junior Julie Sasser, freshman Lynne Sato, sophomore Kathryn Satterfield, sophomore Jason Sanders, sophomore Paul Sawyer, sophomore Rebecca Saxton, freshman Chrislyn Seal Icy. freshman Jeffrey Schaberg. junior Dorian Schafer, freshman Katrina Schafer, freshman Jon Schaffer, junior Kim Schaur, freshman Susan Schcel. junior Jina Schcclc. sophomore Douglas Scheidt. junior Julie Schcyer. freshman Tammy Schilling, sophomore Undergraduates 267 Brian Schimmcl. sophomore Kevin A. Schlch, junior Jeff Schloss. sophomore Jamie Schlosscr, sophomore Carrie Schmidt, sophomore Julie K. Schmidt, freshman Deana Schmitt, junior Eric Schmitz, sophomore Shuwna Schmokcl. junior Caryn Schoenberg, junior William E. Schoenbom, freshman Karla Schloten, sophomore Joe Schomcr. sophomore Jeff Schott, sophomore Angie Schoults. junior Scott Schraedcr. junior Andy Schreck. junior Doug Schreck. freshman April Schrcpcl, junior Michael Sehrier. freshman Meg Schrocder. junior Erin Schroetke. freshman Melissa Schuck. sophomore Marc Schucttc. junior Kevin Schulmerich. freshman Danielle Schulz, freshman Paul Schulz, freshman Kathryn Schumacher, junior Jeffrey D. Schut. sophomore Jennifer Schuyler, sophomore Tom Schwcigcrt. sophomore Christy Schweitzer, sophomore Karen Schwindt. freshman Michael J. Scolcs. junior Cameron C. Scott, freshman Robert M. Scott, junior Marilyn Seapy. sophomore Janii Scasc. sophomore Kenneth Sccbcr. freshman Michael Secthoff. sophomore Dave Seida, junior Dyana Selby, freshman Randy Sell, sophomore Yu Sok Seo. junior Eric Sepp. freshman Marc Serra. freshman Eduardo Serrano, sophomore Elizabeth Shaffer, junior Michael Shahn. freshman Gregory K. Shaull. junior Caret Shaw, sophomore Jason Shaw, sophomore Kim Shaw, junior Marianne Shay, freshman Joe Shccfflcr. freshman Michael Shcaklcy. junior Joey Sheets, junior Jill Sheldon, junior John Shelton, freshman Lisa Shelton, freshman Tyler C. Shelton, sophomore Todd Sherwood, freshman Tim Shibahara. junior 268 Undergraduates l.isa Shilhanek. sophomore Lane Shimonishi. freshman Jong Shin, sophomore Greg Shipley, freshman Molly Shoberg. freshman Wendi Shoberg. junior Mark Shoemaker, freshman Michelle Shook, junior Blake Showalier. sophomore Amy Shrevc. sophomore Judy Shrum. junior Danne Shullanbcrgcr, sophomore Heidi Shultz, junior Brian Sicottc. junior Victoria Siddall. sophomore Samantha Sied. junior Mike Siegel, freshman Jason Siegner. junior Stephen Sikes, junior Michelle Sikonia. freshman Becky Silver, freshman Jeff Silzars. freshman David Simard. freshman Ronda Simons, freshman Kristi Simpson, sophomore Mark Simpson, sophomore Kristin Sisemorc. sophomore Adam Sims, sophomore Undergraduates 269 Mark Sisscl. junior Michael Sisscl. freshman Kelli Skidmore, sophomore Kristin Skimek. sophomore Julie Skirvin. freshman Brett Slater, sophomore Michael Slater, sophomore Berkeley Slattum, freshman Tracy Slaybaugh. sophomore David A. Sly. sophomore Stephanie Slywc .uk. junior Chris Smalling, freshman Colccn Smith, freshman Gregory Smith, freshman Jason Smith, junior Jason C. Smith, sophomore Jason R. Smith, sophomore Jonathan Smith, sophomore Katrina Smith, sophomore Kelly A. Smith, freshman Kevin G. Smith, freshman Kristen Smith, sophomore Kristina Smith, freshman L. Eric Smith, freshman Shawn R. Smith, freshman Victoria Smith, freshman Michelle Smits. freshman Kari Snapp. junior Dawn Snell, freshman Ken Snider, sophomore Lori Snippen. freshman James Snodgrass, freshman Dennis Snoozy, junior Mary Snoozy. sophomore Thomas Snyder, sophomore Victor Soich, freshman Connie Sollinger. sophomore Amy Solomonson. junior Mimish Sonawala. freshman Lara Sonnikscn. sophomore Cory T. Sparks, junior Eric Sparwasser. sophomore Tim Spaulding, freshman Ward Spears, sophomore Jennifer Spclman. junior Kama Spencer, junior Jodie L. Sperling, freshman John Spolar. junior Kristen Sprcchcr, junior Christin Springer, sophomore Kasha Squires, freshman Robert Stahlc. junior Todd Stallman, sophomore Marcia Stangel. freshman Greg Stanley, junior Julie Stanton, junior Bob S. Steams, sophomore Cynthia Steele, junior Sally Steen, sophomore Christian E. Stein, freshman Amy Stcinburg. junior Bob Grant Steiner, freshman Scott Stephens, sophomore 270 Undergraduates ANIMAL LOVER ---SPOTLIGHT-------- As President of the Student Chapter of American Veterinary Medical Association, a student and a father. Don Campbell was busy. He organized Pet Day which was at the end of Pet Week. He put together educational shows on dogs and was involved in a project that let elderly people interact with animals. Campbell was one of two people from the veterinary school invited to the Ralston Purina Leadership Conference in St. Louis where he taught people how to be better leaders. He was the student representative for the College of Veterinary Medicine and on the Public Relations Committee for the college. He was chosen to speak at the Senate Committee for Higher Education where he tried to raise money for the veterinary school. Hopefully we can convince the state that we need the money, Campbell said. He was also a member of Gamma Sigma Delta which was an honor society for agriculture. 'He is aware of the other students' feelings and is very supportive of those that need it, Karen Timm, associate professor of veterinary medicine said. He will be an excellent veterinarian. Campbell also enjoyed hunting, skiing, raquetball, golf and his family. I enjoy my 3-year-old daughter and my family a lot. Campbell added.-l)ena Guntermann Reese Slcrctt. freshman Ben Sternberg, sophomore Kerri Stewart, freshman Linda Stewart, freshman Nicole Stew an. freshman Matthew Stincff. sophomore Dustin Stitcs. sophomore Kimberly Stocckcr. sophomore Marc Stoffrcgcn. sophomore Emily Stohosky. freshman Bronwcn Stokcld. sophomore Su anne Stone, junior Michelle Stoncy. sophomore Eyn Stour, sophomore Derek Strader, freshman Susan Strand, junior Patricia Strange, sophomore Matt Strauss, freshman Stacey Strauss, junior Melinda Strombeck. freshman Nancy Stronach. sophomore Craig Stroud, sophomore Chadwick Stryker, freshman Wino Subali. freshman Jenny Suckling, sophomore Scott Sudaisar. sophomore Rebecca Sumrow. freshman Traci Sunday, junior Utidergraduates 271 LcAnne Sunner. sophomore Lily Supardan. junior Kenneth Surrclt. sophomore Tracy Susnik. sophomore Heather Sutton, sophomore Steve Swaney. junior Chris C. Swanson, freshman Eric Robert Swanson, freshman Holly Swanson, freshman Lisa A. Swanson, freshman Deirdre Swans, sophomore Sandra Sweeney, sophomore David Swenson, sophomore Beth Ann Swctland, freshman Mindy Swindler, sophomore Michelle Sylvester, sophomore Paul Tabaka, junior Chad Tackett, freshman Scott S. Takahashi. sophomore David M. Takiguchi. sophomore Matthew Talbot, sophomore Michelle Talbot, sophomore Ryan D. Talc, sophomore Adam Tallinger. junior Steve Tail, sophomore Yoshitaka Tamura. sophomore Maria Tapia, sophomore Terri Tarkiainen. freshman Duy-Anh Tam. junior Corinnc Tassic. freshman Byron Tatsaumi. junior Claude E. Tavernier, jr.. junior Andrea Taylor, junior Anthony Taylor, sophomore Justin Taylor, sophomore Kaycee Taylor, sophomore Michael Taylor, junior Laura L. Tedrow. sophomore David M. Teeter, junior Amy Tclizyn. freshman Robin Tcnkate. junior Tanya Teply. freshman Lyncttc Tcramura. sophomore Richard Tcramura. freshman Alan Terry, sophomore Kris Terry, sophomore Tracy Tcrway. freshman Fabio Testa, freshman Melissa Tctro. sophomore Michael Thibodeau, freshman Jolcnc Thiel, junior Allison Thomas, sophomore Cheryl D. Thomas, freshman Leslie Thomas, sophomore Patrick Thomas, freshman Amy Thompson, sophomore Denys Thompson, sophomore Erich Thompson, freshman Kristin Thompson, junior Ryan Thompson, sophomore Sarah Thompson, junior Ron Thompton. sophomore Heidi Thompson, junior 1 m 1 0 fl n . 1 W) 272 Undergraduates Robin Thompson, sophomore Lisa Thrower, freshman Tom Thurston, junior Amy Tichcnor. freshman Shannon Tilton, freshman Suzanne Timmons, junior Derek Tippner. sophomore Diane Tipton, junior Kathleen Todd, freshman Tim Tolls, junior Kristin Tomasetti. sophomore Todd Tomlinson, freshman Heather Toth, sophomore Aaron Totman. sophomore Sarah Totten, freshman Terrance A. Tracyjr.. freshman Mathoura Tran, junior Tamara Trask, freshman Robert Travis, sophomore Joe R. Traylor, sophomore Lara Traylor, freshman Angela Tri. freshman Adena Try on, freshman Jill K. Tucker, sophomore Kimberly Tucker, sophomore Scott Tuers. sophomore Patrick Tuley. sophomore Donna Turco. freshman (Jndergraduates 2 73 Christine L. Turner, freshman David Turner, sophomore Mathew Turner, freshman Brett Twiggs, sophomore Sheila Twist, sophomore Aaron R. Tyger. sophomore Torrey Tyler, sophomore Warren Tyler, junior Jason Underwood, freshman Jeff Underwood, freshman Kelly Undrwood. junior Lisa Upton, sophomore Timothy C. Urben. sophomore Mark Uyueda. freshman C ollccn Vala. freshman Wendy Valdes, sophomore Juliet L. Valdez, junior Donald N. Van Valin, junior Julie Van Vlcck. freshman Genic K. Vandchcy. sophomore Clay Vanden-Box. junior Bart Vanderzanden. sophomore Loren Vanderzanden. sophomore Chia Neng Vang, freshman Tonia Vanhcc. junior Jason Vanhorn, sophomore Nicholas Vanveldhuisen. freshman Jayson Vanzcipci. sophomore Suzanne M. Varner, junior Kari Vass, sophomore Cassady Vaushan. sophomore Molly Veasy. sophomore Kathleen Vedder. junior Cindy Vendlin. sophomore Desiree L. Venturs. junior Jeffery Vcrrcl. sophomore Michael Vetter, freshman Elaine Vines, freshman Cory Vocgclc. freshman Christine Vogeltanz. sophomore David Vogt, junior Tcri Volz, junior Joachim Vondeling, sophomore Huy Vu. freshman Minh Vu. junior Kelly Wade, sophomore John Wagner, sophomore Morgan Wagner, junior Darin Waite, junior Wayne Wakeman. freshman Eric Walbcrg. freshman Marcy Walctich. sophomore Geoff Walker, freshman Greg Walker, sophomore Tobias Walker, sophomore Nichole Walkup. junior Olivia Wallace, sophomore Tiffany A. Wallace, junior Mike Waller, freshman Troy Wallin, junior Landon G. Wallis, junior Guy Steven Wallman. junior Kerri Walruff. junior 274 Undergraduates Denise L. Walton, freshman Buzz Ward, junior Jamas Warner, freshman Dennis A. Washburn, sophomore [.auric Washburn, junior Jody Wasson, junior Andrea Watson, sophomore Bruce Wayne, junior Scott V. Weathers, sophomore Tammy Weathers, freshman Bruce Weaver, junior Celeste Weaver, sophomore Lauri Weaver, junior Sevrin Weaver, junior Wendy Webber, sophomore Jill Weber, sophomore Vicki Webster, freshman Pho Jin Wei. freshman Kevin Wcichbrodl. sophomore Brad Wcigandl. sophomore Douglas Weir, sophomore Jason Weir, sophomore Robert Wcisskirchcn. sophomore Chad Wcilman, freshman Chris Wells, freshman Jamie Wells, sophomore Justin Wells, junior Todd Wells, junior Undergraduates 175 Jeff Wenckus. junior Charlene Wcslcr. freshman Kelley Wesley, sophomore Michael Wesson, freshman James West, junior Natalie West, freshman Nichole Weston, sophomore Denise Wcthcrbcc, sophomore Tarek Wetzel, sophomore Brogan Weybright. freshman Logan Whalen, sophomore Scott Whelan, junior Rich Whitbey. freshman Brett White, sophomore Jennifer White, freshman Jeremy While, freshman Kimberly White, sophomore Brian Whiteside, junior Tami Whitsett. junior Kevin Whittier, sophomore Kimberli Wicks, freshman Brad Wickwirc. sophomore Nichole Wiebe. freshman Rachel Wiebe. freshman Patty Wither, junior Byron Wiedeman. sophomore Anita Wichr. freshman Eric Karl Wiese, junior Craig Whitol. junior Kimberly Whitol. freshman Fredrick Wild, junior Wendy Wildish, sophomore Cheryl Will, freshman Shae Willadscn. freshman Jason Miller, freshman Clint Williams, freshman Dawn Williams, freshman Jeff Williams, freshman Joseph Williams, freshman Kyla Williams, junior Paul Williams, sophomore Randy Williams, junior Amy Wilshusen. freshman Blake Wilson, sophomore Dan Wilson, freshman Doni Wilson, freshman Laurie Wilson, junior Nikki Wilson, freshman Timothy Wilson, freshman Trade Wilson, junior Kathryn Wimnicr. sophomore Jolyn Winezewski. sophomore Traci Winegar, sophomore Brian Wincland. sophomore Eric Winquisl, junior Michael Winscott, sophomore Monica Winters, sophomore Rachcllc Winters, sophomore Shannon Winters, junior John Winthrop. sophomore Steve Withcrow. junior Amy Withers, sophomore Libby Wittenberg, sophomore 276 Undergraduates “JOE KNOWS SATELITES” --------SPOTLIGHT------------ Joe knew the satelitc data in California currents. Me knew the satclite temperatures compared with other satelites. Me knew his research. Joseph Ortiz knew Oceanography. Me was a Ph.D. student in the Department of Oceanography. Me won a NASA Fellowship for minority graduate students based on his written proposal and presentations. The grant was given for research on satelite data in the California current. Ortiz compared satclite temperatureswithcholophyl of other satelites. 'I look at things from a biological perspective. Ortiz said. Ortiz also spent the 1990 summer at Friday Harbor Labs at the University of Washington doing numerical models and computerized data sets. Only 14 people were chosen to attend. Attendees included representatives from Switzerland, England, Japan, Norway, Argentina and the United States. Ortiz also presented the first year results of his Ph.D. thesis in London. I want to go on to teach marine biology geology, Ortiz said. Ortiz was ASOSU Senator for Oceanograpy for two years and was a part of CMAOS—The Committee for harmony Among Oceanography Students. Ortiz also enjoyed skiing and hiking on his free time. -Dena Guntermann Marian Wittkopp. freshman Peter Jay Wojcicki. junior Jennifer Wolbrecht. junior Maia Wolfe, sophomore Paul Wolff, freshman Sandra Wolff, junior Eric Wolke. junior Su anne Woltcr. sophomore David Wood, freshman Dean Wood, sophomore Jamie Wood, sophomore Kristine Wood, freshman Robyn Wood, sophomore Jason Woody, junior Jason Woodley, sophomore Jennifer Woods, freshman Craig Woodwick. junior Sarah Woodworth, sophomore Cassandra Wo niak. junior Justin Wray, freshman David Wright, junior Wende Wubbcna. sophomore Gabriel Wymorc. freshman Lynnette Wynkoop. junior Jubci Yagyu. junior Christopher Yahna. sophomore Erik Yingling. sophomore Jason Yoder, junior Undergraduates 277 Justin York, freshman Lyn Yoshikawa. sophomore Scott Yost, freshman Christopher Young, sophomore Jason Young, junior Snannon Young, sophomore Tierney Young, junior Travis Young, freshman Jeranna Younkcr. junior Ido Yuichiro. junior Mary Yung, freshman Andis Zarins, sophomore Eriks Zarins. junior Jason Zaslaw, sophomore Anthony Zeigler. sophomore Jana Zachow. junior Rochelle Zahar, freshman Steve Zahler. sophomore Tracy Zakes, junior Heather Zeman. freshman Sarah Zcnkc. freshman Kerne Zenner. sophomore Amy Zepp. junior Debra Zielinski, freshman Brian Zimmer, freshman Shawn Zinzer. sophomore Melanie Zitek. freshman Ken Zolkoski. junior Julie Zorich, junior Mark Zuber. sophomore Men Zumbo, freshman Jen Aanonson. sophomore Elizabeth Shaffer, junior 278 Undergraduates Darren Aaberge. Electrical Engineering David Acklin. Speech Communications Carla Adams. Business David Adamson. Biology Kurt Addicott, Engineering Grcttcl Adcll, Human Development Danny Adenan. Industrial Engineering Lisa Aguilera. Biology John Akin. Environmental Safety Lynn Alba. Education Nahid Aliniaz.ee. Elementary Education Mary Ann Amann. Geology Angela Amundson. Industrial Engin. Chris Anderson. Elementary Ed. Chris Anderson. Business Diane Anderson. Health Care Admin. Eric Anderson. Business Jenny Anderson. Speech Communication Mark Anderson. Hotel Management Amy Andrich, Marketing Daniel Antonson. Geography Kelli Apple. Human Development Michelle Applegate. Biology Margaret Arnett. Liberal Arts Julie Arnold. Political Science Robert Austin. Forest Recreation Nancy Avcrill. Education Rebel Babcock. Communications Laura Baker. International Finance Mike Baker. Civil Engineering Sally Baker. Dietetics Joseph Ball. Pharmacy Lucyana Bam bang, Business Chris Barhyte. HRTM Todd Bames. Housing Design Jeanne Barnett. Dietetics Vernon Bamhousc, Wildlife Science Mamie Basom. Psychology Matthew Bauer. Mechanical Engineering Bradley Beals. MBA Thomas Beam. Civil Engineering Paige Beardsley. Speech Communication Tyna Beeson. Business Lee Ann Begley. Agriculture Melinda Bender. MAIS William Bentley. Liberal Studies Lisa Bentz. Communications Eric Bergemann. Speech Communication Ryan Bessette. Rangeland Resources Jeffrey Binney. Marketing Larry Bird. Pharmacy Mary Blair. Pharmacy Michael Blair, Civil Engineering Tawnia Boehmer. Health Care Admin. Carolyn Bogarty, Liberal Arts Montrccc Bogle. Liberal Arts Anissa Bold. Elementary Education Dougalass Bomgasscr. Bio-Chemistry Clinton Bowers. Zoology Sarah Boyce. Merchandising Mgrnt. Melissa Boyd. Pharmacy William Boyer. Broadcast Media Jennifer Boyle. Elementary Education Graduates 279 James Bragg. Electrical Engineering Gina Brandi. Biology Morten Brantc. Business William Brassfield. EIccirica! Engin. Sharon Brickcr, Elementary Education John Briney. Liberal Arts David Brost. Graphic Design Andrew Brown. Business Administration Curtis Brown. Business Michelle Brown. Elementary Education Wyatt Brown. Liberal Arts Ernest Bruno. Finance Melvin Brush. Business Management Denyce Brutke. Business l.inda Bryant. Forest Management Lys Buck. Microbiology Michelle Budney, Mechanical Engin. Melissa Buker. Dietetics Julie Bull. Business Kristen Bullcr. Interior IXrsign Kevin Burch. Forestry Joshua Burgess. Speech Communication Crystal Burkholder. Biology Robin Bums. Engineering Katrina Bush, Liberal Arts Marjorie Bush. Agriculture Holly Byard. Merchandising Mgmt. Gilbert Calkins. Management 280 Graduates Deborah Call, Merchandising Mgmt. Gavin Carmichael. Health Care Admin. Kim Calvery. Accounting Gayle Cambum. Communications Matthew Cannon. Vet. Medicine John Carandanis. Marketing Todd Carpenter. Geography Amy Carrick. Speech Communications Cun Carroll. Marketing Carla Carson. Business David Carter. Music Education William Cavincc. Political Science Ann Chadwick. Liberal Arts Sherri Chamberlain. Dietetics Mike Chambcrland. MIS Cory-Ann Chang. Agricultural Engin. Urailak Chansamphan. Communications Amber Cheney. Pharmacy Christine Chester. Business Sarah Child-Rodgers. Accounting John Childs. Industrial Engineering Hope Christensen, Education William Christiansen. Biochemistry Todd Christianson. Fisheries Jonathan Christie. Botany Annette Christopherson. Business Janice Clark. Zoology Kelly Clary. Psychology Timothy Clcmcnsen. Technical Journalism Rebecca Clifford. Education Daniel Cobb. Business Alan Cockcrham. Business Administration Michael Coffman. Biology Amy Cole. Graphic Design Cynthia Cole. Liberal Arts Marco Coleman. Speech Communication Bradley Collins. Botany Lisa Collson. Political Science Tara Connelly. Communications Deborah Cook. General Dietetics Stacey Coonrad. Communications Chris Coop. Medicine Brian Coordcs, Electrical Engineering Mark Corey. Business Scan Cosgriff, Pharmacy Kevin Cosgrove. Engineering Julie Coward. Business Tim Cox. Accounting Kathryn Crabtree. Elementary Education Melissa Crabtree. Student Service Admin. Sara Crisman, Science Education Nancy Crisp. Economics Jim Croy. Psychology Roberto Cucalon. Psychology Zachary Currier. Physical Therapy Ken Curtis. Anthropology Michael Cusack. [Economics Brian Cyrus. Agriculture Economics Charisc Dalyrymplc. Dietetics Chris Dandeneau. Business Management Deborah Danielson. American Studies Kari Dapp. Economics Shane Darden. Marketing Graduates 281 A TEAM PLAYER ---SPOTLIGHT--------- She not only had the mind for business but she also had the strategy for volleyball. She held the Oregon State record for career Kills and season Kills. She held her career record for digs in 1990 and she ranhed fourth on the Oregon State career chart for blocKing with 150. She was Julie Leamon. Lcamon came to Oregon State in 1987 and was named the Most Valuable Player of the 1987 Oregon Challenge Cup. She led the team in Kills with 279 and in digs with 234. She also had the third highest ace average with .46 in the Pac-10. 'I thinK she's a good leader, Head Volleyball Coach Guy Enrigues said about Leamon. Leamon executed 30 Kills and became the all-time Kill leader at Oregon State in 1989. She was also the only Pac-10 player in 1989 who had over 30 Kills in two matches. She set a new school record against USC with 34 Kills in a single match. In 1990, Leamon held the Oregon State career record for digs with 1,072. She made All-Tournament in the Texas-Arlington Tournament in Arlington and All-Tournament, J.M.N. Premiere Tournament in Fullerton, Calif. She was one of the Key people that the team relied on night to night to get the job done, Enriques said. -Dena Guniermann Loren Davis. Anthropology Rich Davis. Math William Dawe. Engineering Amy Day, Business Linda Dc France. Journalism Amy Decker. Microbiology Thomas Dehart. Business Rick Dewar. Earth Science Michael Dcwill. Mechanical Engineering Harry Dewolf, Business Management Thomas Dickey. Economics Brenda Dickinson. Pre-Therapy Becky Diclschncidcr. Business Nancy Dicsen. Business Tristin Diet , Dietetics Christie Digman. Dietetics Amy Diamond. Electrical Engineering James Dinardo. Liberal Arts Matthew Dinolo. Biology Curt Diorio. Liberal Arts Lockito Djaja, Home Economics Shelley Dodge. Psychology Julie Doerschlag. Health Human PE Laura Dolcn. Marketing Management Christina Dolph. Health Care Admin. Rebecca Doorr. Economics Tony Dorn. Industrial Engineering Donovan Dorr. Business Administration 281 Graduates Rod Dowse. Argicullurc Business Mgmt. Christina Drinkwatcr, Psychology Scott Duckett. Economics Christine Duggan. Botany Gail Duggan. Sociology Psychology Dan Dumlcr. Agriculture Ken Dunham. Education Cynthia Dunn. Education Lynn Dunmgnton, Sociology Economics Sam Duong. Mechanical Engineering Christopher Durand. Electrical Engin. Thomas Durcin. HRTM Amy Durham. Science James Dwyre. Communications Tonya Eakin. Sociology Brian Egan. Pharmacy Martha Ehclcbc. Political Science Diane Eisclt. Pharmacy Kenneth Elbert. Civil Engineering Cam Ellis. Business Scott Emblen. Communications Colby Enderton, Broadcast Media Michael Estes II. Computer Science Steve Eugcr, Accounting Jerry Evens. Mechanical Engineering Jancllc Factora, Political Science Pat Facsslcr. Microbiology Kurt Farris. Agriculture Heidi Fcckcs. Political Science Katherine Fenton. Elementary Ed. Darin Ferry. Pharmacy Kirstie Finstcr. Eginccring Physics Greg Fischer. Animal Science-Shannon Fit patrick. Financial Mgnit. Jane Forbes. Sociology Jodi Forstrom. Liberal Arts Brett Francis. Psychology Sheri Fransen. Math Ken Freeman. Speech Communication Troy Freeman. Physics Jason French. Biology Scott Fresvik. Communications Michael Frcudcnthal. Business Mark Frisco. Safely Studies Rodger Fritz. Business Dora Frum. Communications Martin Fuchs. Physics Patrick Fuchs. Finance Janna Purer. Agriculture Resource Econ. Jon Gaddis. International Business Robert Gagnier, Mechanical Engineering Wendy Galloway. Business Paige Gamble. Journalism Steve Gann. Microbiology Brian Garcia. Pharmacy Clifton Gardner. Electrical Engineering Abigail Garfein. Health Promotion Jonic Garrett, Merchandising Mgmt. Denise Gascho. Business Alan Gates. Math Lee Gates. Computer Science Tam Gauger. Human Development Suzanne Gee. Merchandising Graduates 283 Debbie Geffen. Merchandising Mgmt. Karen Gcissingcr. Business Anja Geiiman. MS Tracy Gcrlach. Marketing Carole Gibbs. Journalism Kelly Marie Giddings. Elementary Ed. Stephanie Giese. Elementary Ed. Cheryl Gilbert. Interior Merchandising Laura Gillcland, Graphic Dcisgn Michael Gilzow. Journalism Jeff Giulic Hi. Athletic Training Pre-Ther. Mitchell Glaser. Business David Gleason. Journalism michael Glenn, ABM Heide Goertzen. Pyschology Philippe Charles Goetz. Economics Heather Goldsmith. Interior Mcrch. John Goldspink. Geography Stephen Goolsby. Environmental Health Cathy Gordon. Education Jennie Gorman. Biology Lara Gorman. Elementary Education Gregg Gorihy. History' Scott Graham. Engineering James Grant. Economics Bryan Grappe. Civil Engineering Christopher Grcig. Finance Craig Grier. Nuclear Engineering 284 Graduates Nichole Griffith. Biology Heidi Grimm. Pre-Therapy Veronica Grundsclh. Microbiology Jeffrey Grunwald. Chemical Engineering Stephen Gucck. Computer Science Joan Gumpingcr. Business Jeni Guy. Sociology Valoric Hafen, Chemistry Sylvia Haight. Liberal Arts Christopher Haley. Housing Design Pamela Halvorsen. Interior Design Doug Hamilton. Political Science Kari Hamilton. Exercise Sport Science Adam Hammond. Biology Chrisclle Althcy Hammond. Philosophy Nicole Handke. Marketing Sherri Hanlin. Business Jerry Hanlon. Broadcast Media Mark Hannah. Liberal Arts Chris Hansen. Computer Science Jim Hardison. Merchandising Mgmt. Marilyn Harlow. Business Andrea Harris. Exercise Sport Science Kathleen Harris. Human Development Bryan Harvey. Anthropology Takayasu Hashino, Engineering Douglas Haslcm. Safety Studies Molly Ann Hay. Communications Daleane Heaton. ESPA Tracy Heeler. Marketing Mia Heidt. Pharmacy Julie Heim. Sociology Scott Heite, Psychology John Hcndcrer, History Traci Hendrickson. Business Gregor Henze. Liberal Arts Colleen Hepp. Liberal Arts Kristina Herkamp. Merchandising Steven Hess. Business Todd Hicks. Exercise Sport Science Brad Hiday. Communications Stephanie Higashi. Liberal Arts Raquel Higgins. Food Science Penny Higuchi. Psychology Mark Hill. Environmental Safety Mgmt. Catherine Hiller. Journalism Thomas Himstrcct. Industrial Engineering Kcla Hinds. Comm. Indus. Fitness Megan Hinds. Comm. Indus. Fitness Holly Hirt. Spanish Moony Kit-Shan Ho. HRTM Heather Hoaglin. Business Admin. Mark Hoaglin. Geography Carlcne Hockcma. Health Care Kieman Hodge. Education Kristin Hoffbuhr. Biology Jeanette Hohuc. English Jennifer Holl. Communications Samantha Holloway. Liberal Arts Brain Holman. Political Science Choiu Shin Hong. Math Richard Hong. Computer Science Michael Hoover. Business Graduates 285 Heidi Homstcin. Pre-Education Raphael Hoton. Electrical Engineering Brent Horvath. Horticulture Douglas Hosic. Business Jim Hitchins. Construction Engin. Mgmt. Christopher Howe. Computer Science Aaron Howell. Business Administration Samara Howell. Art Julie Hoyt. Biological Science Johnny Huff. Marketing Lori Huff. Business Stacey Hughes. Education Gregory Humphreys. Journalism Jada hunt. Political Science Jason Hunwick, Speech Communication Sandra Hurst. Housing Design Heather Hyland. Communications Lee Hyslin. Mechanical Engineering Candace Imada. Japanese Studies Holly Ingram. Economics Sochiko Iogi, English Jacqueline Irwin. Elementary Education Katie Irwin. Busincss Financc Suzanne Iscrt. Math Education Salim Ishak. Business Julinc Jackson. Industrial Engineering Darla Jacob. Animal Science Andrew James. Mechanical Engineering 286 Graduates Tomas Jamir. Fisheries Science Wayne Janicki. Economics Andrew Jcc. Economics Lee Jenkerson. Engineering Colleen Jenks. Liberal Arts Alana Johnson. Business Administration Tracy Johannes. Marketing Daniel Johnson. Speech Communication Heather Johnson. Speech Communication Jennifer Johnson. PE Larry Johason II. Forest Recreation Marybeth Johnson. Business Education Staci Johnson, Speech Education Kelly Johnston. Merchandising Mgmt. Todd Johnston. Business Corey Jones. Engineering Kimberly Jones. Merchandising Mgmt. Michael Jones. History Barbara Jostrom. English Ruth Jova. Sociology Margaret Jucrgcnsmcycr. Microbiology Judy Jung. Nutrition Tamara Jurgens. Business Suhardi Jusaf. Civil Engineering Wendy Kam. Agriculture Economics Debra kan. Journalism Korri Kanoff, Business Julie Karlson. Home Economics Sherrie Karpen. Merchandising Mgmt. Danielle Karstens. Merchandising Mgmt. Erich Kasch. Pre-Medicine Mariana Kasim. International Business Linda Kavan. History Cindi Kawagoc. Health Care Admin. Dustin Kay. Anthropology Kimberly Kegel. Biology Katherlyn Kelly. Health Tim Kelly. History Angela Kemp. Business Mars- Beth Kemp. Family Sciences Joe Kennedy. Computer Engineering Nicholas Kennett. Physical Therapy Teresa Kester. Ag. Business Mgmt. Craig Kcudell. Business Jeffrey Keutcr. Liberal Arts Dahn Khoi. Mechanical Engineering Melanie Kim. Business Kim Yea. Liberal Arts Danna Kimball. Health Care Admin. Riley King. Mathematics Chcric Kinncrslcy. Biology Clayton Kirsch, Forest Management Tina Kirsch. Financial Management Sidney Kirtlcy. Food Science Janet Klaus, Pharmacy Angelika Klein. Adult Education Elizabeth Klein. Psychology Alvin Klcmonsky. Civil Engineering Michael Kloch. Health Jorji Knickrehm. Thcatre Libcral Studies Jody Knight. Health Education Tim Knispel. Business Ralph Knorpp. Physics Graduates 287 Jodi Knox. Pharmacy Heather Knudsen, Chemical Engineering Tammy Kodama. Merchandising Mgmt. Mclianaivati Koeswono, Business Kumiko Koike. American Studies Aurdrey Kollil . Housing Design Carrie Kom. Communications Darren Kowalski. Zoology Brian Krantz. Health Care Admin. Caroline Krebs, Journalism Michael Krccklow. UFSP Pamela Kribs. Apparel Design North Krimsly. Computer Science Pamela Kroslcy, Family Studies Michelle Kuehn. Merchandising Mgmt. Hunyong Kyc. Civil Engineering Stewart Kyle. Business Jeannette Lacar. Industrial Engineering Jonathan La Marche. Mechanical Engin. Bruce Lambert. Marketing Francis Lancaster. Business Nicole Lance. Technical Journalism Andrea Landes. Merchandising Mgmt. Bradley Langford. Liberal Arts Matthew La Rock, Liberal Arts Steen Larsen. Computer Engineering Eric Larson, International Business Karin Larson. Human Development 288 Graduates Larry Larson. Civil Engineering Robin Larson. Political Science David Lau. Economics Anthony Law. Construction Engineering Rudy Lawim. Finance Derek Law fence. Pharmacy Ngan Lc. Biology Richard l-caton. Sociology Ricltard Lcaton. Engineering Physics Stephen Leavens. Business Anya Lccuycr. Liberal Studies Greg Lccuycr. Accounting Calvin Lee. Civil Engineering Derrick l.cc. Journalism James Lee. Health Care Admin. Kelly Lee. Merchandising Mgntt. Lca-Michclle. Marketing Peter Lee. Civil Engineering Rama Lee. Math Jacque Lefore. Math Jennifer Lehman. Liberal Arts Christine Lampea. Political Science Jacquelynn Leppaluoto. Communication Kirsten Leslie. Business Cameron Lien, Business Clint Licser. Electrical Engineering Mary Kay Lieuallen. Home Economics Karen Licvallcn. Chemical Engineering Eric Liljequist. Civil Engineering Yenny Lint. Financial Mgntt. Paul Lintawan, Industrial Engineering Daniel Limbeck. Communication David l.inch. Math Grctchcn Linder. Liberal Arts Ted Lindey. Finance Patrick Linhart. Construction Engin. Tammy Lite. Business Rick Lloyd, Business Angela Lo. Business Vida Lontbos. Pre-Medicine Nannette Lorenz. Merchandising Mgmt. Mary Louie. History Craig Luis. Computer Science Teresa Luke. Industrial Engineering Michael Lundberg, Geography Tryna Luton. Liberal Arts Jenny Lynn. Metabolism Lisa Lynn. Broadcast Media Comm. Olatunji Mabinuori. Health Elda Macalinao. Speech Communication Darin Mackenzie. Construction Engin. Jenette Mackey. Political Science Heidi Madden. Hotel Management Shannon Mahar. Business Michelle Majesky. Mfg. Engineering Mike Mallcry. Business Guentcr Marnier. Computer Science Mary Ellen Mansfield. HRTM Melinda Marlow. Business Belinda Marlin, Business Brel Martin. Safety Studies Hey Martin. MBA Lisa Mathews. Speech Communication Graduates Z89 Kiyoshigc Matsui. Business Matthew Goodscll. Biology Gcnciics Ingolf Matthcc. Business Pat Matthews. HRTM Ellen Maltlin. Mechanical Engineering Judith Mattson. Engineering Joel Matykowski. Secondary Education Twyla Maulding, Finance Michael Maxey. Computer Science Lisa Mayer. Business Matthew McClaughry. Journalism Todd McCoy. Marketing Kathleen McFarling, Civil Engineering James MeGaughey. Communication Jillyn McGill. Safely Studies Shane McGinnis. Business Chris McKenney. Engineering Martin McKnight. Political Science Michael McLuckic. Environmental Health Leesa McMahon, Math Phillip McMillin. Animal ScieiKe Andi McNeil. Speech Communication Michelle McNeill. Communications Kristine MeSkimming. Math Science Laura Means. Pre-Physical Therapy Sheri Mehus. HRTM obert Melendy. Mechanical Engineering Lynda Mclson. Elementary Education Catherine Mcnescs. Liberal Aits Tam Meng. Engineering Skipper Merrill. Horticulture David Mctcycr. Business Chuck Mclge. Electrical Engineering Mike Metschan. Art Mark Meurissc. Economics Kcicra Meyer. Elementary Education Laura Meyer. Elementary Education Patrick Meyer. Mechanical Engineering Michael Middendorff. Communication Jeff Malkasian. Business Ann Miller. Speech Communication Jayne Miller. Marketing Man: Miller. Biology Michelle Miller. Housing Design Stephen Miller. Business Todd Miller. Business Wendy Miller. Speech Communications Mannic Mills. Engineering Ed Milum. Speech Katherine Miner. Mechanical Engin. Matthew Miner. Forest Products Rick Milo. Computer Science Eric Mocn. Athletic Training Kathy Moini. Dietetics Kevin Monaghan. Business Mgmt. Vanda Moniaga, Microbiology Tom Monterossi. Communications Kristi Montgomery, English Scott Moorman. Engineering Jacqueline Moreno. Psychology Matthew Morin. Computer Science Julie G. Moritz II. Mechanical Engin. Craig Morris. Speech Communications David Morris. Mechanical Engineering Rick Morris. Business Jeffrey Morrison. Civil Engineering Amy Mortensen. Speech Communication Taundra Moskal. Civil Engineering Natalie Mott. Health Care Admin. Andrew Moyer. Health Human Perf. Andy Muilenberg. Business Janay Mulligan. Anthropology Chad Mundcllo, Industrial Engineering Kelly Mungcr. Liberal Studies Jospeh Murphy. Forest Engineering Ron Myers. Biology Triana Nagel. Health Care Admin. George Naughton. Political Science Tricia Lynne. Speech Communication Mark Ncitro. Broadcast Media Michael nelson. Computer Science Jodi Newberry. Business Alan Nguyen. Business Phi Nguyen. Construction Engineering Monica Nichols. Human Development Judith Niebuhr. Venture Mgmt. Niehaus Horst. Electrical Engineering Karen Nielsen. Merchandising Mgmt. Niwa Nishibe. Business Gregg Nitta. Finance John Nodohara. Marketing Graduates 29I Takashi Nojima. Biological Science Andy Nugroho. Industrial Engineering Sofyan Nugroho. Computer Engineering Debbie Nusbaum. Physical Education Kathleen Nutt, Sociology Diane Nystrom. Business Tamara Ocheltrec. Journalism Sheila Oertwich. Psychology Charles Officer. Resource Economics David Ohm. Political Science Gerald Okihara. Civil Engineering Mary Oldham. Business Mariani Omar. Political Science Andrea Ormond. Psychology Alyssa Ottomcicr. Zoology David Page. Electrical Engineering Jan Marie Plainer. Zoology Lawrence Pardini. Comm. Indus. Fitness Michael Parish. HRTM Rebecca Parish. Business Deborah Park. Business Michael Parkin. Const. Engineering Mgmt. Lee Parks. Anthropolgy Arianc Paroni. Communications Robert Pascalar. Biochemistry Shelly Pasieznyk. Business Tina Patel. Pharmacy Bradley Patrick. Business Administration 292 Graduates l oug Patton. Liberal Arts Tracy Paizmann. Business David Paul. Economies Theresa Paulson Tami Pease. Human Development Dana Perkins. Agricultural Science Karen Peters. Pharmacy luiura Petersen. Human Development Jennifer Petterson. Family Finances James ITarrcr. Business Bethany Phelps. Psychology Jonathan Phelps. Physical Therapy Kristan Phillippi. Accounting Cheryl Phillips. Industrial Engineering Matt Pifher. Pharmacy Jennifer Pinney. Speech Communication Carol Pisancschi. Communications Nicole Plummer. Education Eric Pointer. Ag. Engineering Tech. John Poland. Mechanical Engineering Jeffrey Pollock. Mechanical Engineering Karen Lynn Poncil. Economics Samuel Pontier. Mathematics Timothy Poole. Mechanical Engineering Jeffrey Posakony. Chemistry Heather Powell. Forestry Engineering Jocelyn Powell. Biology Susanna Pratomo. Business Lisa Preston. Comm. Industrial Fitness Jack Price II. Business Julie Price. Elementary Education Liciawati. Food Science Tech. Sandi Pumomo. Economics Kimberly Purswcll. Liberal Studies Kimberly Quick. Journalism Robin Quimby. Animal Science Greg Quintal. Business Matt Radish. Psychology Steve Radosevich. Business Amanda Ralston. Ag. Resource Economics Chris Ramsey. Pharmacy Kristopher Rasmussen. Communications Justin Rath. Science Dianne Reese. Biology Steve Reese. Health Physics Matthew Reid. Electrical Engineering Hilary Rcinmuth. Merchandising Mgmt. Diane Rcckcr. Human Development Tara Remmen. Business Management Jihn Renaud. Geography John Rice. Electrical Engineering Kirsten Richardson. Liberal Arts Theresa Riedman. Business Angela Rictmann. Economics Dean Riley, Geology Joe Rinclla. Marine Resource Mgmt. Chris Robbins. Civil Engineering Seth Robinson. Business Adrienne Rommel. Speech Communication Julie Rood. Industrial Engineering Emily Rosness, Home Economics Greg Ross. Business Gina Ross. Speech Communication Graduates 293 Evelyn Roth. Business Nanci Roth. Home Economics Michael Rowe. Music Julie Rucker. Civil Engineering Michael Rudisilc. Business Kamila Sackctt. Home Economics Al Salvi, Sociology Rozanni Samarawickram. Biology Kirsien Sandberg. Apparel Design Nancy Sander. Elcmeniary Education Mark Sandilandis. English Sydney Sanford. Zoology Sopapun Sangsupata. Education Mark Santilli. Business Hariyanto Santoso. Economics Suseno Santoso. Economics Mark Sargeant. Pharmacy Shirccn Sasidharen. Psychology Deborah Sassc. HRTM Susan Satner. Speech Communication Susan Saul. Human Development Ellen Savage. Electrical Engineering Shawna Sawyer, Sociology Robert Saxton. Construction Engin. Mgmt. Stephen Scanned, Science Education Stacey Scarborough. Health Promotion Aaron Schipper. Economics Jeremy Schlcgel. Physics 294 Graduates Teresa Schmidt. Physical Therapy Scott Schmith. Liberal Arts Patrick Schrcck. Speech Communiation Eugene Schuck. Business Nicole Schul . Human Development John Schweitzer. Wildlife Sara Scott. Comm. Indus. Fitness Timothy Scott. Business Tanni Sedgwick. Liberal Arts Bryan Seits. Technical Journalism Jonathan Selin. Comm. Indus. Fitness Giti Sepahi. Business Management Sally Scilaputra. Business Administration Aaron Shelley. Exercise Physics Philip Shepard. Sociology Jami Sherman. Communications Ann Shintani. Int. Buxincss Financc Paul Shirkey. Electrical Engineering Pauline Showed, Psychology Subas Shrcstha. Business Tanya Shumake. Business Sukiat Siadiman. Business Sixwanto Sidharta. Graphic Design Gordon Sicvers. Psychology Christopher Simon. Political Science Julie Simpson. Speech Laurie Sims. Speech Communications Jirakom Siriprascrt. Sport Measurement Andrew Skirvin. Pharmacy Elizabeth Sloan. Psychology Ursula Sloan. Family Studies Bill Smith. Construction Engin. Heidi Smith. Sociology Kami Smith. Technical Journalism Larry Smith. Economics Robin Jordon. Biology Trevor Smith. Education Tricia Smith. Speech Communication Derek Smithwick. Electrical Engineering Quinn Smithwick. Engineering Jary Snodgrass. Education Mary Snodgrass. Engineering Education Greg Snook. Agricultural Engineering Hara Socndoro. Business Nurhajali Soerjohadi. Business Boaz SofgC, Zoology Aashish Sonawala. Electrical Engineering Zhao-Ming Song. Ind. Manufact. Engin. Eric Soren. Political Science Patricia Sorensen. Horticulture Andrea Southhard. Business Mgmt. Rob Sparks. Fisheries Business Gary Spencer. Business Mara Spencer. Zoology Charles Spriggs. Forest Management Ron Stahl. Business Dawn Slakich. Liberal Studies Juliannc Standish. Home Ec. Education Renac Stanton. Liberal Arts Katrina Startin. Merchandising Mgmt. April Stcdronsky. Liberal Arts Kristen Steele. Biology Jennifer Stempien. Psychology Graduates 295 Owen Stevens. Nuclear Science John Steward. Business Kathryn Stewart. Geography Nicole Stoycr. Speech Communication Kathleen Strader. Human Development Diana Sirecd. Merchadising Mgmt. Shelley Strunk. Business Melinda Stuart, Speech Communication Gregg Stulls. Business Stephanus Suhendra. Chemical Engin. Sheri Sullivan. Communications Valerie Sullivan. Communications Kikunti Suzuki. Graphic Design Yas Suzuki. Food System Mgmt. Jill Swangard, Human Development Chesire Sylvester. Business Naoto Takahashi. Sociology Andi Tan. Industrial Engineering Scott Taylor. Liberal Arts Michelle Terhune. HRTM Gayl Tcschkc, Food Science Tjipto Thamsir. Economics Ben Thompson. Science Chris Thompson. Sociology Jennifer Thompson. Elementary Ed. Scott Thompson. Finance Sheri Timmons. Speech Pathology Koshtra Tollc. Journalism 296 Graduates Paulino Torrcy, Business Amy Tosi. Geography Shari Townc. Accounting Michelle Trupp. Chemical Engineering Traci Tuley. Business Jeff Tumbleson. Communications Jesse Tupox. Industrial Engineering Matthew Turay. Biology Scott Turner. Nuclear Engineering Christopher Tun. Pre-Medicine Sheryl Tyler. Business Yvette Valdcncgro. Sociology Jeffrey Valdes. Business Tina Van Vlack. Business Hcllcn Van-Schijndel. Dietetics Donna Vanamam. Forest Rcc. Resource Darren Vandcrclst. Business Cathleen Vanlecuwen. Speech Comm. Scott Vannice. Marketing Greg Vavra. Business Tiffany Vavra. Illustration Richard Veeman. Agricultural Science Scott Vichouscr. International Business Leslie Vilhaucr. HRTM Pravina Vinaraphong. Food Business Mary Voegily. Psychology Scott Volk. Biology Naruepon Vongjaturapal. Education Heidi Wagner. Psychology Ted Wagner. Mechanical Engin. Lydia Waisancn. Dietetics Steve Waitman. Marketing Gwendolyn Walker. Elementary Ed. Daron Wall. Indus. Engineering Tonya Wall. Business Management K’arlcne Wallace. Business Joe Webb. Behavioral Science Diana Whitmore. Zoology Stacy Whitney. Speech Communication Richard Willardon. Electrical Engineering Kristy Walton. Microbiology Ronald Walton. Business Jessica Wang. Electrical Engineering Jian Wang. Mechanical Engineering Laurie Ward. Speech Communication Steven Watts. Finance Joe Wcbe. Psychology June Wcible. Political Science Richard Weis. Fisheries Dominic Wenzcll. Pre-Medicine Theresa Wemcr. Home Economics Joan Wessel. Education Carla West. Communications Timothy Whalen. Computer Science Van Whien. Management Kathleen White, Home Economics Leslie White. Elementary Education Kevin Whiteakcr. Physics Alex Widjaja. Economics Ferry Widjaja. Industrial Engineering Tarisa Widyakrisnadi, Business Molly Wiemer. Communication Kelly Williams. Health Care Admin. Graduates 297 Wendy Wiliams. Liberal Studies John Willis. Civil Engineering William Willis. Chemistry Laura Wilson. Human Development Roy Wilson. Secondary Education Gary Wingcrbach. Agricultural Economics Ted Winn. Speech Communication Gregory Winston. Computer Engineering Mark Winston. Management Shelby Winston. Psychology Susan Wirrig. Industrial Manufacturing Teresa Wirth. Education Wendi Wiseman. Business Jessa Wittwer. Business Steven Wolfe. Geography Ebcl Wolfgang. Microbiology Man Wa Wong. Electrical Engineering Richard Wong. Accounting Jeff Wood. Communications 1-auric Wood. Merchandising Mgnit. Sara Wood. Pharmacy Stacy Wood. HRTM Yvette Woods. Sociology Michael Wool an. Business Administration Stephanie Womath. Human Development Sarah Wort hen. Pharmacy Debra Yamaguchi. Human Development Philip Ye. Industrial Engineering Bryan Yee. Electrical Engineering Damien Yee. Biology Psychology Richard Yee. Engineering Robert Yelle. Biochemistry Dan Youngren, Science Kathry n Yuhas, Business Yeo Yun. Business Shahid Yusaf. Engineering Nur Yusuf. Industrial Engineering David Zahlcr. Forest Management Rebecca Zahlcr. English Dan Zimmerman. Computer Science 298 Graduates Graduates 299 Concentration In the Alpha Chi study room. Heidi Boyd and Nicole Weston study hard for an upcoming exam. Getting the latest While relaxing in the Kappa Delta living room. Carrie Cross reads an article on Kevin Costner in Vanity Fair. ____________________________________________________photo hy Paul Tush photo hy Eric Cable Sorority Life =in the mneties= ihoto hy Eric Cable mmoTf fok Youf JfAVOklTi BHOC rJ STUb.f J ZW es ZbOUAfami „ are Positive —■ POINTS... SILVER co l s ; are negative r . ' mm A healthy snack In the Sigma Kappa kitchen. Kathleen Vedder prepares a bagel for an evening snack. Getting the prices right Thetas. Sonja Forrer and Molly Bell get some advice from housemom. Norma Correll on some food prices. Dedication In the Theta study basement. May Yip studies for some of her business courses. Sorority Life 303 The sisters of Alpha Chi Omega had an exciting year of closeness, philanthropy and social activity. As one of the top academic houses on campus, the girls emphasized the importance of scholarship as well as fun. We are encouraged to work hard and be active her at Alpha Chi Omega, said Lynn Dunnington, senior in sociology and economics. I really like my house, she adds, because there is no back stabbing and everyone is really close. President Heather Cronning commented on a few of the activities Alpha Chi Omega endeavored in the 1990-1991 school year. Our big philanthropy is the frisbee football tournament that we put on to raise money to help fight Cystic Fibrosis. The teams that participate pay money to be involved and then have a great time as well as contributing to a great cause. A big annual event for the ladies of Alpha Chi Omega was the fall formal dance, The Red Carnation which took place at the Portland Milton fall term. Fun and excitement was had by all, and the girls continued the annual dance in style. It was a terrific dance, said Dunnington, It encourages closeness in sisterhood, and a lot of fun! The ladies of Alpha Chi were active in numerous campus activities and honoraries on campus in 1990-1991 including; crew, MUPC, OSU Task Force, Mortar Board. Cardinal Honors, Blue Key and Talons, to name a few. The Alpha Chi Omegas continued their tradition of activity and achievement at Oregon State in 1990-1991 and looked forward to another exciting year. -Denise Rohrheck Doing their share In the Alpha Chi Omega kitchen. Amy Duykstra and Shon Bettesworth do their share to help by shucking corn for dinner. A long day After a long day of classes. Kristin Schimek relaxes and watches some T.V. 304 Alpha Chi Omega Cotin Ahlberg (tohmin Colleen Aleuuvder Ireifmin Nejet Achour hcchnwi Unde Beseem frevhmen lllrebeth Belnev rvhmen Lite Beker Mphomocc Ter eh Bettencourt |unite Slion Beoecworth vyfmye |oenne Brooke vophomore krlvcen Boiler venor remele K. Butler, vophomore Krill Celd-rll !tevhrrv� n Dercry Cerlvon vophcmorc Sunne Cheng tofhwnow Dewn Clupmen. upronm Mellvve Chlmenel vophemote live Coll von cnlce lodee Coated no lohenne C opr lend vophomore Nove Covington. vophomore Kellie Crowe tumor Set Peering frevhmen leering yjdor e DeYoung, vophomore ChrlMle Diemen venlor Lviwi Dunnlngton Venice Mr gen Dupre hevhmen Angele Durbin unlot Amy Dykvtre vophomore We lowler. vophomore |enne lurrr vemor MoO luret, vophomore |ody Cold trior lutfkh I. Mevvo-n trevhmen lllrebeth Hetervcrv vophomore Krtvten Henry, hevhmen Holly HIrt vendor hevhmen Ronelrr A. Ruvvo tumor Allcon I. Ryen. vophomore tynne Sero vophomore linen Schorl Bedor Krill Skidmore vophomore kit vein SUmek vophomore Andree Soulherd venlor Elec Sremplen vendor helle Teloot vophomore Corlnne Tevvle hevhmen PeuMne Toney venlor teurl | Weever junor Vetelle Wevt hevhmen Nicole Wevt on vophomore Kimberly White vophomore Nicole WTebe hevhm.cn Petty Wleber lunlot Anke Wlehr. hevhmen Kimberly Wlhtol hevhmen Alpha Chi Omega 305 The Alpha Delta Pi ladies had a busy year of activity, fun and excitement in the 1990-1991 school year. They are a close Knit group of young women. said liberal arts sophomore member Beth Cameron. Diversity and friendship were what made Alpha Delta Pi unique on the OSU campus, and a lasting experience for it's participants. The Alpha Delta Pi's big housedance this year was the Black Diamond Formal. It was held in the fall in Portland and was a fun night on the town for all. The emphasis on grades in the house was evident from the fairly strict rules about study tables. Any member of the house who received below a 3.0 G.P.A. was required to participate in designated study tables, and fulfill the required hours during the term. Responsibility, as well as fun was a major goal of the ladies of Alpha Delta Pi. President Leslie Bilhauersaid, we're really like a big family. I love the house, and I was really honored to be voted president. The Alpha Delta Pi's campus philanthropy was the popular B.M.O.C. (Big Man On Campus). Money was raised by placing jars, open for donations, with pictures of various campus men on them. The jar that ended up with the most cash donations was the winner. The proceeds from this fun and flattering event went to the Ronald McDonald Mouse in Portland. Sarah Woodworth, a sophomore in MRTM said, Our house is great. We're really close, and not a bunch of cliques. It's great. -Denise Rohrbeck Memories Looking through the house scrapbook. Alpha Delta Pi members Katie McHugh and Leslie Vilhauer. reminisce. 306 Alpha Delta Pi all photos by Em Cable Reunion Alumni and collegiates gather in the Alpha Delta Pi living room during Founders Day to speak with some of the active members. II Iff $ if f k f 'm 'ms r m. :1L tll.r Metynda Anderson freshman IVm Be fro sophomore i 14 jl fii iJL 'Sf w ? H % yy gen. • ijii 4 i y J j S � ft Skhot Bohnenkamp Sophomore Monique boat iKwmm (mil Cabantlng tunica Beefs (imiwi sophomore Gabriella Cos grave sophomore «b«u 0. Coventry wphomM Kristine Due |unkx laequellrte Dalettio freshman Held! Davenport. sophomore Stephanie Davidson freshman Khrttwt Deput freihmars Hridl Dmhtltt tophomon Irene Dsrda jmea Andrea I ripe frethsman kKti Ipplng. freshman Kimberly fellows freshman tauU Curtin Vie sophomore DebbW Often terror Tracy GnUch wnW Wat t. Clou |unto Andrea I. Geey. furdor lennlfet Kenton sophomore klmberty lack ton sophomore Geraldine Johnson |ur or Kirsten (otephton tephomaf DanleUe Ka ttent senior Coeene Kellogg tnlinwi Stephanie Krx k sophomore loti-Am KuaMee, tunka leanrveete Laui senior Manulanl lopes sophomore fianrsette loeem senior Heather MacNeM freshsman Christy Mates freshman Krista Maiamo. freshman Catherine M. May. freshman Katie Me Hugh M � Claudia Mel tan |unor Kbwyew Melting sophomore Mwti Mo nuance sophomore lisa Murder freshman Kerri Murphy freshman i JL ■ O Sevan junky ittna Olson ■ Kristina Olson sophomore Cheryl rhUllps senior Tiffany Pyane freshman Crate Radke sophomore Tammy Rich sophomore CameKa K. Vanthet funky Kathrynn Satterfield sophomore Susan Saul senior luHe K. Schmidt freshman SVtorta Stddal sophomore |ulie Skin In freshman leanete Sonnet sophomore Amy TcKiyn. freshman Cheryl D. Thomas freshman Diane Tipton (unior Kostia Tolle senkx hdlel 1. Valder |uniot Torsla Vanhee fur or IrsSe VHhauer sen O' ly«a Wahanen senior CMMa Walare sophomore laurle Washburn {unlot Molls Wlemer serlcr Sa ah Woodworth sophomore Tracy Takes jurlor Alpha Delta Pi 307 Members of Alpha Gamma Delta were involved in many different campus organizations, including Cardinal honors, Blue Key, Order of Omega, Panhellenic Council and the Mom's weekend fashion show. We pride ourselves on having members with very diverse personalities, said President Susie Lucas, junior in biochemistry. Alpha Gamma Delta's philanthropy was the Best Buns in 501 s contest. A passersby in the MU Quad could vote for their choice of the person with the best buns by placing money in the jar in front of that person's picture. Both guys and gals were pictured for the contest. Proceeds from the contest were donated to juvenile diabetes. The house also helped Kappa Sigma put on Dance the United Way. The dance was held in the MU Ballroom, where students gathered to dance the night away for a very good cause. It was a very big success for members and it was very well publicized. for Valentine's Day, the members made valentines for patients at Good Samaritan Hospital in Corvallis. It was a fun project that required creativity and love. In October, the girls carved pumpkins and delivered them to Heart of the Valley nursing home on Halloween. Heart of the Valley was located right behind the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house and always looked forward to the girls visiting. Members really pulled together this year and made our philanthropies, social activities and other projects fun and successful, Lucas said. A garden party On a nice day. Tracy Salvi. Carolyn Bieker and Kerrie Claeys take time to study in the Alpha Gamma Delta garden. A star is born Susie Lucas helps Stephanie Putman read some music. Playing the piano helped the girls relieve stress. 308 Alpha Gamma Delta Jennifer Michelle Wtn4n Amu% hohmin Mdhu kklwr, lophomore Carolyn Bicker. (unlor TawaU BofKmfr jcnkx Melodic tornnu vphomoie Irnnlfcr Bowflun IMmM MclhcaBoyd Knlor lennlfer bmo w fanwt Andrea Catalrrt. lophomorc Kerrle Claeyi iop� iom«f Clark. wphcmorc helle D hkn fittfnvn Dmk De-Zordo uW( MtilBk Duncan Imfnwi Tonya labia wNW Margo lladley. lophomorc Sara Gaykleii |unior Traci Kaddkan jutfo� Kathleen Kuril verloe Roialle Hebron lophcnora Catherine MiUer senior VUklHoHtad jnor Rnnlfer Holrvchoh IrnTmin un Johannes imlof Amy lynn |ohnv n sophomore Vrpkuik iohnvon (wTktwi Denlve A. k«� . lunKu Marja Ktbby sophomore Brenda Klampr, rumor |ody Knight Koto Caroline Krebs senior KrlMa UnuS freshman Janice UMuh ftcshman Hilary Inin sophomore Tracy logan |unkH Suik local railor Vanessa Mark IklJmKi I rln Mai Ik yon pence Uiky Mtnki. lopKomon Laura M- M«t� sophomore Angola Murdock U honwr Ben|l Pearsoa sophomore Kimberly PM« hcshmsn ■ cqul Poplsreln i unlor i Nilu. wpbonwn , Irohman Mindy Reset sophomore Iryts feoberls sophomore Sarah Ronlena wphomoir Tracy SaM sophomore lull Scheyer freshman Anglo Schovks Jurfor Jennifer Schuyler Mphoncn Imity Srohosky freshman SheBey Scrsenk senior Melissa Tecro. sophomore lara Trr Cheryl 1 Shae VSMadsen, freshman Traci MVscgar. sophomore Making plans In an AGD phone room. Jacquelyn Puziss calls her friend to make sure their plans for the weekend are still on. Alpha Gamma Delta 309 Established in 1926, Alpha Omicron Pi has been expanding and getting the word out that they are a fun, tight Knit group of girls. In more than two years membership at AOPi nearly doubled. After years of getting re-established on the OSU campus, the girls were ready to talk business and fun. Leadership was also on the rise. Because the chapter was reorganized in 1988, the young new leaders were given the ablility to organize new ac- tivities to furthur build their chapter, yet have a great time doing it. Like other sororities, AOPi had their annual philanthropies. They had the AO Pie in the face, with proceeds going to the Arthritis Research Foundation. Members also held the traditional Round-Up when alumnae from the general region came out and talked about old activities and gave many suggestions for some new and exciting ones. Members were activley involved in Band, Talons and a business honorary. Because of the small amount of members in the AO Pi house, the tight-knit group was as close as could be, striving to be the best and getting the word out that Alpha Omicron Pi is back and on the OSU trail. Among friends Taking a break from his duties, houseboy Dave Coving, visits with members, Lisa Sturgeon and Tara Hollobow. 310 Alpha Omicron Pi Mklul Broughton luntot Cul Coi uyphomotc Mlrhele Orly hnhmin Colby I ndrfton irrwr Ulinbeeh Homing rr«hnw jennMer CObtri junior lorrrlnr � UnK |unKM loti CrtWtrur Hum M K lUqurl Kirby (urW Vwkr lihr. yophomore Tr«y tmrrr. yophomote Wkhele llbby sophomore LtrHi Mrluon urW MlrhrUr Mo4}eykl jUor Ann Iklurdi. freshman loti Rurllvluiurr sophomore KrHttn Ryan : unlot Heidi Shultr iiinWr Connie Solllnger sophomore CtltMr Werner sophomore all photos by Karl Maasdam The good oT days Max Johnson and Elizabeth Findling find some pleasure in looking through some old photo albums. A pleasant visit Alpha Omicron Pi member. Heidi Shultz, visits with the rush advisor Sharon Bogdanovic and baby A.J. about next year's rush plans. Alpha Omicron Pi 311 President TJ Orrman and the ladies of Alpha Phi had a terrific time in the 1990-1991 school year. Liberal arts sophomore, Amy Reeder said, The house upholds a tradition of well-round edness. The girls try to Keep up an attitude of emphasis on diversity. We have a lot of uniqueness in the house. I really love it! The Alpha Phi's got cracking this year with their philanthropy Escape Prom Alphatraz. The sorority worked to earn money for Cardiac Aid. The presidents of the fraternities were kidnapped from their houses and held until their brothers came up with bail to get them out. All of the money was contributed to Cardiac Aid, and the girls, as well as the prisoners really enjoy this event. The Alpha Phi's formal housedance took place spring term at the local Corvallis bar, The Peacock Tavern. The Dance was called the Top of the Cocktail and was great fun. The diversity and enthusiasm that made Alpha Phi unique helped to keep things lively. Once again. Alpha Phi members showed academic excellence by having active participation in many academic and extracurricular organizations such as Cardinal Honors and MUPC. The Alpha Phi's prided themselves on their closeness in sisterhood. Reeder commented We're really not 'cliquish' at all. We are all really close and we help each other out a lot. Activities in the house were numerous, functions were the weekend social events. Emphasis however remained strongly on academics, with the ladies finishing in the top ten for grades each term in the 90-91 school year. It was a fun and exciting year for the ladies of Alpha Phi as they achieved their academic, as well as, personal goals, making the Alpha Phi house stronger and closer. -Denise Rohrbeck Taking a message In the phone room. Desiree Ventura answers a phone call and takes a message for one of her sisters. What to do? After a trip to the ’Ette. Tresa Fehrenbacker and Janet Klaus sit and talk about weekend plans. 312 Alpha Phi GaII Duwn senior Mvul I knelbe i r i wplwnoff KkIimI fanning. i«{)hcntO(C CUtlf FoMer. tophOTore Julie Goorlell luniot •fart) IUmnu(k ,1X1. Angi Hnugcn lunlor Sma Heme IreVervui fameU Henberg junior Cethlren Hltt , ficVurwn Mkhelle Vone . «JpN nore l Un Weed sen HeJthet Sutton sopbomotc Mkhelle Terhune vfikx |lll K. IiKker sophomore ChrHrtne I. Turner. IfMlvnin Sesrtn Weever junior all photos by Karl Maasdaoi Alpha Phi 313 The ladies of Alpha Xi Delta were having fun in the 1990-1991 school year. We are small, so we take pride in the chance that we have to be close and really get to know each other, said Margaret Mohler, junior in merchandising management. President Martha Ehelebe said, We have had a really great year. We have done so much, and I feel like we are all so close as a sorority. Some of the activities that the Alpha Xi's got busy with included: ASOSU, Cardinal honors, varsity sports and various clubs. They also had fairly strict academic requirements, and study tables were enforced in the house. The Alpha Xi's philanthropy was held fall term. It was called Jail Break, and it involved kidnapping of fraternity presidents to raise ransom for the American Lung Association. We had a lot of fun doing that, Ehelebe said. Socially active too, the Alpha Xi's kept themselves busy with functions and events. The Pink Rose Formal was held winter term at the coast, and was a lot of fun for all. The ladies of Alpha Xi Delta continued to be active members of the OSU community in the 1990-1991 school year, and they had a lot of fun doing it. -Denise Rohrbeek h Eric Cable 314 Alpha Xi Delta Mjiy fi A men vemot Sjf An Ammr topbomorc a n uphornon '•wuAiy icptwrw . CUry rv4o R tt Aia Comm), Kimberly IXOton .a-ao llntU M. Dr IfAnt r k m� Dtatiaa Drlnk««l(( ■ MAitM Ihrlrbr. v-not | rw K. loibn aotMX Iauaa fry. vsphomwc Kuum KAJIrr twMvn |oUynr HAnrAhAn hnMyn K l Haava u-.o Kau Hoovtoo. ImhiMi Vktorti HyUndet VCpbomotr lot |Imeof lunlor Taiiu a luijrat Mrta Daaa KWrn ttttftmin Merle lUrimMn. |urUor Reu A. Kee. icphomor TrAKl Ann Krtchum rophomorr Savin Koetlnjer tophtxnore KnlMcen Mriwf. Nrhvrwn Cntbertne R. Me« e� e� lenor Ann-t MorrUnrf fjt tx Ilru A. rmel tfrtor Clru |o fmion tophomore Heidi Rrtnlnger lopbomore CAryn Stboenbers lunlor Ml belle SySeUer yophomore M ry Voeel Ijr. yceior OeblA lelinykl tmfmtn Metl umbo freVerwi Head ras 7 In the Alpha Xi Delta sleeping porch. Caryn Schoenberg and Anna Moreland hang upside down and act crazy before going to bed. A happy day On bid day. Suzie Haller finds a new Alpha Xi Delta member amongst all the girls. The opening of the bids was held in the MU Quad in September. Down to business At a Society of Women Engineers meeting, Alpha Xi Delta member, Julie Bryan talks to a group of members. Byran was co-president of the society. A Ip ha X i Delta 315 The ladies at Chi Omega had a lot to Keep them busy in the 1990 1991 school year. Activity and fun were the keys to Chi Omega's successful 1990-1991 school year. President. Galli Murray, thought that the house had a really fun year. We have been all over the place, she said. Things have been hectic, but we got a lot done this year, and we had some fun in the middle. The Chi-O's were very active on the OSU campus. Members of Chi-Omega were involved in numerous groups from honoraries, to IFC Sing, to intramural sports. Chi-Omega put emphasis on the importance of being active in the campus and community as well as achieving academically. The house seemed to have an even balance between the two. The formal annual housedance was held fall term. It was The White Carnation. and took place in Newport. The girls and their dates had an exciting evening on the beautiful Pacific coast with their dates. The Chi-O philanthropy for 1990-1991 was Kick it the Chi-O Way, a soccer tournament to raise money for retarded citizens. The tournament was a lot of fun. Teams paid to enter, and all the fees went to the Assistance for Retarded Citizens. It was a lot of fun too, said Lily Supardan, sophomore in communications. The house had a really busy year, but they never forgot the importance of maintaining their sisterhood. We are a close-knit group, said Supardan, we uphold friendships with one another, and loyalty to the house. The Greek System is really not superficial like everybody thinks that it is. It is fun, and supportive. I love it. -Denise Rohrheck Doing a duty Melissa Mihali does her house duty by answering phones and taking messages for her sisters. 316 Chi Omega Catalog shopping Chi Omega members. Alysanne Powell and Christa Nyberg look over a Victoria's Secret magazine. Kid at heart Thinking back to the olden days. Molly Parker rides a batmobile three-wheeler. Andrea Brown |unkw Sh«lly Burhholr uwbcmorc Catherine Burkley tontoih ,'jntoc Kelle Clow wphomof I Cone. frtnbnvin ! Coronel. sophomore i� BrnWi, «(y more s Davie junior . Junior (a a K. Ur el junior (III live her junior llUabeth Cel , freshen , lift) Crant frnlmun Pamela HrJvonrn in-Joe Jennifer |. Johnson |unlor hfltole |ohn on sophomore Sally | i. Imlmin Sherrie Karpen senior Shannon Kelly, sophomore Sown Kenneke. sophomore Sally Lajole. freshmus Andrew lande senior Karen K. tie.Alien mur Stephanie P. Iucav freshman llvA tynn. irrtct Twyta Mauldins senior Jennifer Moore freVeiwi Slalalle Mon seeux OaJII Murrey. sophomore Jennifer Nemeth, sophomore Ckihu N)ker� sophomore Kelly O Donnell , .nor Tunui Oehehree senior MoBy T. Parker, sophomore Alyvanoe Powell. sophomore CynrhU M. Prtte. frestman KrtMln I. Quirk sophomore Mir belle Itauh srtor Uuta Reutand unor Nancy Sander ■error ( In Scbroerke. freshmu. Mir belle S onU freVnw. Mary Srsoory sophomore Stacey Scram onlor Trad Sunday, junior I By Supardan, lunor Krivtln Tomatertl. sophomore Heather Toth sophomore Wendy Wildish sophomore Chi Omega 317 'Most of the time in normal sisterhood, two people start out as friends and then become friends, but at Delta Delta Delta, we all started out as friends and now we have become sisters,' said Kaycee Binek, sophomore in speech communication. Indeed Delta Delta Delta was a home and family for over 100 girls, each of which possessed unique and special characteristics that contributed to the diversity of Tri Delta sisterhood. Tri Delts were committed not only to their sorority family, but to their campus and community as well. As for campus activities, the girls had a representative in just about every organization on campus, said sophomore Michelle Love. This simply opened the door to opportunity and support for members of Delta Delta Delta. Some organizations penetrated by Tri Delts were Talons, Cardi- nal Honors, Blue Key, Mortar Board, Order of Omega, KBVR-TV, MUPC, ASOSU, Choir, Rally, Soccer, Crew, Golf and International Education Study Abroad. The Tri Delts were tops in terms of academics, earning first in grades for the fifth year in a row. Other awards included Greek Woman of the Year, first in IM football, first and second runner-up in Miss OSU and a first place performance of Music Man with Acacia in IFC Sing. The Tri Delts awards and accomplishments were on outward recognition for their hard work and dedication that came straight from the heart and impacted the lives of others. Members 'Teeter Tottered in the Twilight with Theta Chi to raise money for their philanthropy. Childrens Cancer Research. They also contributed to Womens' Scholarship Fund through their annual Dad's Weekend Pancake Breakfast. Undoubtedly, 1990-1991 was a busy year for Delta Delta Delta in terms of activities, academics and service, but it was never too busy for sharing, learning, giving. laughing and growing with cherished friends and sisters of the Tri-Delta family -- a family of unconditional love for its members. As Cheyenne McManus put it, Ho matter what happens, they re my sisters and friends for life. ZsaZsaPaiaX i Doing a dance In the Tri-Delt basement. Kelly Gadbois and Kim Pearson practice the dance they choreographed for a class. Preparing Kara Dutton and Dana Freshour arrange the flowers for an Alumni Tea to be held in the Delta Delta Delta living room. 318 Delta Delta Delta all photos by Eric Cable . sophomore t. senior y. freshman |ulw Bull senior Kathleen Byrne heshnwi Shrrrt Chamberlain senior Hope ClultKmtn senior Stephanie Cool, freshman 11m M. Coulter Hptomoit Hetir « Crabtree senior Kristen Cutting MScr MuiuH Oidty sophomore HeMI De Hun urpihomcee Tarnl Delaney sophomore Kata Dutton junior KeBy Gad bolt sophomore Arnle Ganotls junior Ml lytin Gardner hrshrrww Kriuliu CrMog soptsonsore Kelli Gentry, sophomore Meltsu. Gibbons sophemore Srephjmle Close senior Cherte (leant fieshman teill Goheen sophomore Jennifer Gorman hrshman Noe He Hashlmoto tahtuis Ioann Kauke junior Trarey Kay Ureter senior MU I Hubert) Helrtt set lisa High freshman KrU Hinds senior Megan Hinds senior Kleman Hodge senior Holly Ingram, senior tide lesstra freshman Wendy Iordan |gnlor Maureen Kelly. sophomore Robin KeBy. wshnan |orJI Knkkrehm senior Katen laas. sophomore Sandra larham sophomore VkU lombos seraor Melissa lorlng freshman MkheBe lose, sophomore Tara Mary freshman Terese Masterson flrsfmars Kim McCullough sophomore Tvontte Merseses freshman Maitsl Miner, freshman Megan M order sophomore Kristin Ottman. sophomore Zsa Zsa Ralagyl junior lisa feters sophomore Krlstan rhllllppl senior |olle rrke. senior S|. Rood, senior Russell sophomore r Schmldf sophomore Karen Schwlndt freshman Tanya Shumake. senior Kristin SI se mo re sophomore Delta Delta Delta 319 The Delta Gamma Sorority got busy with OSU in the 1990-1991 school year. Great excitement Kept these ladies hopping with activities from I.F.C. Sing to their annual philanthropy Anchor Splash. This year the emphasis at Delta Gamma was on scholarship, said President Sherry Riddel. The ladies encouraged one another to accel accademically as well as being the close group that they pride themselves on being. The annual fall and spring retreats brought special bonds of friendship to the women of Delta Gamma, and the importance of main- taining the loyalty of sisterhood was emphasized. The DG's annual philanthropy, Anchor Splash was held, spring term. The Anchor Splash was an event where young men of O.S.U. help the DG's by performing, modeling, singing and dancing to raise money. The money raised all went to help the blind. The annual formal housedance took place fall term in Newport. It was The Golden Anchor, and it was an exciting night for the ladies of Delta Gamma, greatly anticipated by all. The DG's, as well as being active with functionsand philanthropy, prided themselves on their activities and academic standards. DG's were active in: Blue Key, Cardinal Honors, intramural sports, MUPC, the IFC Sing and varsity sports. Grades were always in the top ten, and accomplishments were high. It was a terriffic, busy year for the ladies of Delta Gamma. -Denise Rohrbeck Looking back Delta Gamma members. Jenae Deffenbaugh, Sally Dudy and Kim Halloway look through some old photo albums. 320 Delta Gamma lenatfer Albright wpliomat Arm Alley. u Aomoft Cindy Anders. loptonoif jenny Anderson vrrt« U� u IjA« senior tlnda Bescul junior Stephanie Bowers sophomore Rebecca Brock (wiMvn Michele Brown senior Andrea Duller freshman MdHvi Buker. senior Gayle Cambtim senior Nicole Case, sophomore Karen Chan junior i Claris. ■ Consent auoc lenrsy Cowart freshman tora Cross freshman Amy Cuttlnj freshman lanae Derfenbaugfr freshman Scacl Dewey freshman Salty Durly sophomore Michelle teller junior Helena Ulerbroek freshman Teresa lehrenbacher. |unlor lodle Ilshe . freshman TMfanl lor J sophomore Amanda foshay sophomore Nicole foster freshman C harts sa Garrett sophomore jennMer Gawllsta freshman Heather GrHr a sophomore MoBy Ann Hay. senior Christine Hegetnan unlot lesll Hempeck. freshman Kim Holloway, sophomore Marla K. Honed junior |ullne lacksoa senot Kimberly (ones senior Kristi Kay Kadunt freshman ianet Klaus, senior Nancy I Michele Kzagt Andrea leach, sophomore Christine lempea. senior Mary Kay llruallen. senior Kendra (uclch. lumor Martha I uclch freshman Amy Marks junior Karen McKllllp freshman Sharon Miller sophomore GabrteHe Myers sophomore Shauan Newbore freshman My-Hanh Nguyen junior Deon O Helen freshman Alison Orose Krista rarker . sophomore ' lumor sophomore Sherry Riddle Krwjr Theresa R led man senior lennlfer Rohrbough sophomore Angle Sanchez sophomore Marttsw Seapy sophomore |am Sease sophomore Heidi Smith senior Kristen Smith sophomore Krlslrn Spree her , unlor n Springer sophomore Mindy Swindler sophomore Safah Thompson junior Amy Tkhenor. freshman lulle Van Vletk freshman TUfany Vasra senior Marty Walettcls sophomore Denise Wetherbee. sophomore Klmberll Wicks freshman Rachel $. WVbe. freshman KytaWMaans junior all photos by Karl Maasdam Kathryn Wlmmer. sophomore Kristine Wood, freshman (eranna Tounkcr. junior Lack of motivation Attempting to study, Jeff Reed and Amy Manks decide to visit with each other instead. Delta Gamma 321 The women of1 Gamma Phi Beta prided themselves on being one of the most enthusiastic sorority houses on campus. Gamma Phi s strived for the one goal - the goal of scholarship and involvement in campus activities. Of course they didn't neglect community service. They enjoyed raking leaves for senior citizens, as well as participating in the Super Telefund. Of course the year wouldn't be com- Getting a trim In the Gamma Phi Beta bathroom. Davida Hudson, sophomore in English, gives Kiki Froelach. freshman in art a trim while discussing Sigmund Freud. A studious pair Kristin Hobson, sophomore in pre-medicine and Rachel Phelps, sophomore in pre-law discuss theories in organic chemistry. plete if the women hadn't sponsored their annual philanthropy. Music Mobile. in which they raised money for Students Against Drunk Drivers. During December, the Gamma Phis joined the men of Delta Upsilon to hold the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children in the community. According to members, one of the reasons the members of the house were so well-rounded is the fact that everyone was involved in a wide range of activities on the campus. Members were involved in the Bea-verYearbook, MUPC, Panhellenic, Business Student Council, Phi Chi Theta, ROTC, Deca and Order of Omega. Ho matter what, the friendships that were made in the Gamma Phi Beta house were sure to last a lifetime and with all the obstacles that college life brought, the girls of Gamma Phi tried extra hard to make sure of that. 322 Gamma Phi Beta Wendy ChtlMln Mmin Kj rn ConUMk Nnl«iwi liliJu Curtis Mmun Mearhrr day (rtVmin lulle Dennison Hpl c noK •renda Dl klnvon senfoc V««n Dcxljr senior SKamu Ibfrt. Uf omorr Gina lay. linlnvM |odl loiMrom senior Krlscen froellch Mmm Traci M. Other KCtnmoir Kaytat CJrnf) tnkwn Cartakno junKtf Srrphanle Karaun. sophomore Paili� Hayward (unoc Colleen Hepp cenicx Krttlla Hobson Mptanwr Mkhelle Holliday sophomore Cnnkn Hwnwln wiMun Hfldl Hoenslrln wnlo Daslda K. Hod Mm. sophomore Katie Irwin, itnky |amk )ar Is sophomore Pallia Iordan sophomore Karrn |od. sophomore Debra Kan senior Cberte Kktnersley srrvoc Shannon Knowles, sophomore P'l Krogseth sophomore Melissa lehahan freshman Dana leno sophomore Tammy LHe senior lorl looney, sophomore Meldl Maasdan |onk -Shannon Mahar. senior Jennifer Malrrily yasior Kelli Marshall vophonsore lisa A. Mathews senior Cobble McOew. sophomore Alama Meyer. Mot TIHany Meyer, freshman Stephanie Woe freshman Mrjjan Murphy sophomore Angela MakassU JSIor Amy Pardon, sophomore Car he! Phelps sophomore Kristin N. Pierce, sophomore Stephanie Purtter isriot Linda Kke sophomore Leslie Richardson sophomore Shawna Sawyer senior Dorian Schafer, freshman Katrina V haler freshman |lna Scheele sophomore Deana Schmitt junloi Shawna Schmokel. heWor DyartaSettry freshman Judy Shruan Mgr Katrina SmMh.sophomore Michelle Scwtts freshman Amy Solocwonson junior Kasha Squires freshman Marcia Stangri freshman Renae Stanton senior Amy Steinberg. junior lenny I. Suckling sophomore Andrea Taylor |unlor Shannon Tilton freshman Shaft Towne freshman Mtote Walkup hrtor laurle Ward senior Stacy Whitney senior Freshening up While preparing for the long day ahead, Jina Scheele. sophomore in BMC and Robbie McGrew, sophomore in business discuss their love life. Gamma Phi Beta 323 The ladies of Kappa Alpha Theta continued a tradition of activity on the OSU campus and in the Corvallis community in the 1990-1991 school year. Activities and grades were a major emphasis at the house, and the Thetas continued to take pride in their involvement . The Theta's formal housedance. The Masquerade Ball, emphasized the fun and social side of members fall term. It took place at Newport, and was a Use those hands In the Theta living room, members practice for the upcoming IFC Sing. Three in a chair Being silly outside the Theta house. Suzanne Storew. Cassie McCallen and Tara Jones sit and talk. great deal of fun for the ladies and their dates. The major Theta philanthropies were a picnic in the park for underpriveledged children, and a fundraiser for Court Appointed Special Advocates, a group that provided companionship for neglected and abused children. The ladies were visible all over campus with involvement in numerous organizations, including: Blue Key, Cardinal Honors, I.F.C. Sing. Soccer, voleyball, IM sports, MUPC, Supertelefund, and Im pact, an alcohol awareness program. Theta's pride themselves on their diversity as a sorority, said sophmore Julie Pitz. We have a lot of fun, but we really are not all alike. There are a lot of different personalities in the house, and everyone has somethingtoshare. -Denise Rohrbeck 324 Kappa Alpha Theta all photos hx Uric Cable liln trgenbilcM. rreVwmn Klmt ert ll«k lunKx SonU tomr. wphmore CortniK foutv 'Ophocr'Crr Utmi lophooyxc jfiwui Mwple. hcihnvm K i«o Oam hcihnwn Sherri (Unlln venkx Clwlc V. MAwke. fieVvrgm KAjVjnn Ha c hohnvin Kappa Alpha Theta 325 The Kappa Delta'scontinued togrow in the 1990-1991 school year. 'We just returned to OSU in 1988.' said freshman Heather Black, 'but we already have over 100 members, and are going strong.' Accomplishing goals is an important element to the success of the ladies of Kappa Delta. High academic and con-tributive standards are upheld and met. The KD's were expected to get things done as sisters and as friends. Wendy Weber, sophomore, said, ' We all work really hard together to well. Typing a paper In the Kappa Delta study room, Carrie Cross types a paper on the Macintosh Classic computer. Making plans Preparing for the weekend. Kristen Robertson and Kirsten Leslie gets plans all squared away. 326 Kappa Delta We are different because we emphasize the fact that we can do anything if we pull together.' Academically, the KD's met theirgoal. ranking in the top ten for grades every term. The sorority upheld the standards by enforcing study tables for members and keepinggradesata high level. Members also kept things busy on campus and off. KD's could be seen taking part in various OSU activities including: honoraries, ASOSU, intramurals, IFC Sing with Sigma Chi, and others. They also worked hard at the beginning of the year to rush freshman, and took in a wonderful new pledge class of hopefuls. The Kappa Delta philanthropy was called 'Mock Rock,' and was held winter term to raise money for the Prevention of Child Abuse for Benton County. The performance was an airband competition between Greek houses and was fun for all. The KD's had a busy year of achievement and fun. -Denise Rohrbeck Helping with the decor While watching a little T.V., Kristina Tall and Melissa Andrews prepare decorations for an upcoming housedance. Ready to ride On the way out the door. Deanna Pulliam grabs her bicycle and gets ready to take a ride through campus. RAthel Abrets. |unKx Keml AmmermAn sophomore Sfuuil I. Andervon KfAomm Tefi Ra 1 hello ohn«n Curl Sfetke lunlot Cjrol � BoRAity. senior Mill inK« sophomore Christine Chum senor CA rte Cross upbonon Cub Doln mplmoit tnnvA D)V« lunlot Mkhelle IKl freshmen IriluA Ir Vhjjnmrr. freshsmjut Abl All GAifrln senior Pell Gifderslrese HoMwi lAufA CBletend senior CaiK Cordon senlot mbct I Mat MUIa v Hughes freshmen Kris rturley sophomore fenny IoImWBW. seprhomore Amy Iumo. Imlmin Meeiher Kelt |unto� Kirsten lesile wo lulie IlnhAm sophomore Shelley looj freshmen Heidi Meden senor KetrlnA Meley. junior Kristine MtSklmanlng WW Laaua Mrens verier Kjdhv Molnl senior Aisdree Myerv tinlwwi TikU Meht. xnloi I do OOoonrl sophomore Ta a ONrl ;jrtor ArAlne Pesonl. senior Shelley Peslttnyk vendor Thereee Peulson senior Ma kum Per rone freshmen BethAoy Phelps senior OeAnrsA PuIBajo ,jr or Jennifer Aver Aior DUne Reker senior Kristen Robertson freshmen CirsA Ross, senior I Ha Setkett | unlot Sorts Ste borough senior Sere Stott senior E Sheldon junior phAitle Shysvtuk junior Nkoie Stover senior Rerh Ann SwetUnd freshmen TnnyA Teply freshmen Arlene Ityon freshmen IrAtl Tuley senior Tine Ven VUtk. senior Holly VeAsy. sophomore Kelly Wede sophomore Tiff Any WellAte funior Wendy Webber sophomore Kappa Delta 327 Life at Kappa Kappa Gamma was described in many different ways by the women who lived there. “We each have our own style, but yet we come together and get along,” said Junior Suzanne Timmons. The Kappas had an active year as they participated in many campus and community activities, beginning with their annual philanthropy, “Shuffle Your Buns.” They raised $300 for the Mason House in Bend that adopts abused and disabled children. They also teamed up with Lambda Chi Al- pha to rake a local church yard. Other activities included a fall housedance called “Escapade, an annual Christmas Party for active and alumni members, and a spring housedance called Slam It On The Willamette, a huge camping trip to Willamette Park. Por their winter housedance, the Kappas got creative and had Hot Gonna Do It, for which everybody picked a weekend and did their own thing with their class. The Kappas were honored as the second runner-up for Greek Woman of the Year and being nominated for the Dean Brennan Ethical Award. In intramural events, they took the All-University title for volleyball. Big functions of the year included a big barndance with Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Airband with Theta Chi, and Beach Blanket Bash with Kappa Sigma. —luwrie Dunn Practicing IFC Song Leader, Lisa Wood asks Emily Hamptort to listen to a few notes before she gets ready for IFC Sing practice. 328 Kappa Kappa Gamma loan B Holly I Crttli Angel furrot Vtcllssa A pill f-eshman Melissa Baird sophomore Paige Beardsley in'lOT Mllrlnc Brathard wpliom«( Heather Boye freshman Denyce Brutke ««« i Bute h freshman i Braid took Brandi Cumet iuntOf Luim CahMuU freshman I Inda Ciil. Iwifmm Molly Comer. Imhnvn Wendy Corner lutuot Mkheile Coyle |unlof Any Diamond somor lisa Diamond lt«hmin Lori Diamond IkllanM Klmberty ticker. sophomore Victoria LIsenbeH neshman Jennifer falardo (error Amy Trench 'mlmin Christine funk wphomiK ends Galloway senior lie Gengler nnce ik Gorman vrcuor ' Conuii ««oi Stephanie Cdm freshman Anna C«h� lM UfAomok Shelley Mall sophomore MHItva Kammack yghonn Shannon Hampton sophomore Andrea Harrly vlwoi Megan Helnke unkx Megan Kernel Lynn Hessmer Stephanie Higashi senior Sotady Molly freshman Uda Hunt seraor Heather Hyland ttnet B oven |vnnwn i KeNy. hrsce rile Kennedy. lunlot Klelntorce freshman Laura lohanyen sophomore Mary Beth lohnyon secnor Sarah I “ ■othelle I Amy Klelntorge Shannon Kortee. junior KBeth Kram lunlot labravveru freshman Jesska I anon freshman Klrycln Lynn leek, yrtcr laurlnda Ihermore yophomore layha Madlyon freshman Susan I. Maine junior Heidi Mary freshman Donald | un lot i McKBlop sophomore Mkhelle McNeil senior Cindy Middlekautt freshman Kelly Monaghan jrior Katie Montgomery, juruot Ihuy Nguyen fuMor Danielle Ottetson sophomore Andrea Tastega sophomore Iami Tease, scoot Meredkhe S. Quinn sophomore Trad Roife sophomore t Rosales ••eshrrsan t Sasser lunlot t Sasser freshmin tannl Sedgwick sen or Uanl Sherman senior Laurie Sims senior Lara Son niksen sophomore Jennifer Spelman urkot Dawn Marie Stakkh senior Krlstrn Steele senior Sally Steen sophomore Kimberly Stoecker sophomore Melinda Stiaan senior Rebecca Sumrow freshman Holly Swanson freshman Leslie Thomas sophomore Sutanne Timmons junior Sheila Twist, sophomore Dawn Williams freshman Wendy WWarns senior Trrrsa Wlrth senior Sarah Wonhen senior Shannon Young sophomore Tierney Young lorytor Kerrle Tenner, sophomore kotos by Karl Maasdam A quick bite In the Kappa Dining Room, Shannon Kortyet and Mariane White chat before they go to the library and study. Kappa Kappa Gamma 329 Philanthropies. IM sports, IPC Sing, oozball, ASOSU, Student Alumni Association, Cardinal Honors, Student Foundation, Panhellenic President and Mortar Board Kept members of Pi Beta Phi active. Pi Phis had two philanthropies during the 1990-1991 year. A children s book drive benefitted the Corvallis Altrusa Transitional Housing Project. Members took a box to each soority asking them to donate 25 books. The books went to children who were in the process of moving due to financial difficulties. During spring term. Pi Phis had a house parent kidnap. Members kidnapped 17 house directors with their consent and entertained them with tea and coffee for two hours. A member from each house brought $ 15 in ransom money to release their directors and take him her home. Money was donated to the American Cancer Society and Arrowmont, a school of arts and crafts. Both of these philanthropies are very young and now that we have some experience, we ll know how to polish them up, said Tina Fowls, sophomre in liberal arts. Pi Phis participated in IFC Sing with Sigma Pi and placed third with their performance of Little Mermaid. Pi Phis were active campaigning in the ASOSU election. Janelle Factora, senior in politcal science, was elected as vice president on a ticket with Todd Mickey as president. Pi Phis placed third in grades fall term and sixth winter term. They recieved the Kappa Alpha Theta Alcohol Awareness Award at IFC Sing. It's easy to keep things running smoothly when you're working with a group that's interested in the same goals, said President Niki Egging. -Komi Smith Stress relief Across from the Pi Beta Phi house, at Chintimini Park. Tricia Irons, junior in accounting takes a study break on a nice day and swings on the swingset. 330 Pi Beta Phi Cramming During Dead Week, in the second floor lounge, Amy Andrich studies hard for a final. Watching men Pi Phi members. Tammy Schilling, Amy Pex. and Mindy Ferris, watch hordes of men play a volleyball game in the park. Kami Albert. IwiMua Amy Andrkh. Knot Kristen ApplegM wplww Amy Burney sophomore Mu nle Buson seruot Huh (. Bellrsup freshmen ■Cxhryn Beserldge heshnwi llndu Biehn. sophomore |esi u M BUI. Mw-Amy Brennemun ufbomm Deborrh ON server Shunnon Co«y. heyhmun Brlgld Cullen Kphoom I Hen Dry heyhmun leunle Donnelly. Kolnwi CyerthU Dunn venAx Me ole Ijgln} i unlot lunette luetoru server Mindy lento, freshmen Christine lo«lls sophomore loeile Ctirrtt Anlu Oyer ,unor Me ole Hendkr senior Mury HcrboH sophomore Amy HetKuwey sophomore Sheri Nunley sophomore lennller Mesrer Wwun tow HUIer sophomore Kttocen HoHbs.hr ten Tummy Hoffbuhr nuHot lennller Noll senior Nutulle Norm sophomore Conduce I mode seruot Trtae Irony � |wdy|ecebs suVor kitod leyperven jnior Amber |obnion. Irolimin |odl Kno Keurher I I Knot senior r Knud ven senior Mk belie Kuthn senior Vondu Meddut freshmen Merlhu Me Key freshmen leyne Miller senior kellle Moore totfmm Seruh Moore sophomore Amy Mortenyen senior rum Netooa MMor I ore lei Melven heyhmun Therryu Oder, sophomore Muddulen Pulmer freshmen Kufy Petrie k heshmen luuru Pool lunior Amy Pet yophonyoee Summer Powell, freshmen Ann Murle (enly Ireyhmun Brooke Sesser heyhmun (lien Seseye senior Kim Scbewr hmhmun Tummy Schlllltvj sophomore Tereyu Schmidt senior Me Scbroeder yophonyore Christy Schwekier. yophonyore Murtuisne Shuy heyhmun Amy Shrese yophomore Keml Smith senior llndu Scewurt heyhmun Bronwen Vole Id yophomore MHInde Vrombeck heyhmun lyweere Trrumuru yophonyore Denyy Thompson sophonyotr Kristen Thompson lunior Tumuru Ttuyk heshmun Christine Voeehuni yophomore Tummy We ethers heyhmun Vkkl Webster heyhmun all photos hv Heather Johnson Pi Beta Phi 331 At Sigma Kappa, Polly, a senior in psychology said, Everyone can be who they want to be. These ladies pride themselves on individuality and involvement, as well as being an active and exciting house on campus. Sigma Kappa certainly did not get lost in the crowd in the 1990-1991 school year. With philanthropy, social activity and grades to worry about, the Sig Kaps had little time to think about groups and cliques. The Sigma Kappa Philanthropy was help Sigma Kappa Lick Alzheimer's.” They raised money by selling lollypops winter term. They also did local activity; visiting the Heart of the Valley Nursing Home. Grades were important to the Sig Kaps. Study tables were enforced on those who recieved lower than a 3.0 grade point average. They also took part in the IFC Sing Mom's Weekend, and took second place with Sigma Phi Epsilon with their rendition of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.” -Densie Rohrheck Sh ole AUey frftfUTWi MkSeUe Apple ,!, wnM MX C Sort Mepey Kptxxncee feel BrrUm wfAomcrr IHtAbeih Bertun MUhelle Bloomer Tommy Bloomer junior BotatIoum vo� yhomore Ailvon Boot Iter junior Ampe CoIt lout I Cooney Sutey 1. Coor U y Copole A IUa I lulle He fjr e Sure toy He emer J or � Hwkrm TVmwi Amy t. foho oo tcfthomote CasoI foAmoo Mor MkklfoSntom Mt frhnxioo tenter Better tone tcfjhotrtoe IlnrU Km ao tenor Soil Kehe yophomore Kerin lemon •enter UepAeJn ! link IMnwi KePy HtHeN tophomew Heether HkkiJer VcVyrwi Honiove MlkkeHoo sect Key til MuUoon Bnftnun Monkey IfcfVvnjn Imtty Hoot tmhmm SltelU Or InUh ye ao peril Toe voptomerr le Me Motely Bethf! in 'Aiye j Kofer wphofflow Brooke Koitne yophemore Hrkfl Byrtlng tephomore JwMrr Ugerter Mot (hrtOyn U Alley fteyhtrun tUtit Uhotten yophoenote IIm Shehom fmhmtn teykne SkoweM yetvot Kent Ur w a 1 hetStrun tMtUU UtAj ophomote ikert Solis An yenor JtMy Suynlk yophemore JM SteArtpLrtl yeoror Mr Ml Thoemon un 0f Bob In JhomuHk tophomott An rU Tit. freiMufl KAthlren Ve4tf r unto Anriret WMumi yopScmotr pUWehtt ycqhomote M’riufr Wuhbetu yepHomore He At her lemjjt 'rWrun fulle lorlth lunlor iigma Kappa oil photos hv Eric Cubic Pyramid Sigma Kappa members torm a pyramid for a picture. Going shopping In the living room. Stacy Hessumer, Jamie Hadden and Julene Boardman look at some new clothes that the greek clothes salesman brought over. What’s the latest? On the steps of the Sigma Kappa house. Tami Poe. Leslie Randy and Jill Weber, talk to Alison Boucher. Sigma Kappa 333 Loading furnishings Kappa Sig. Kevin Cox loads up his room furnishings for (he summer in his truck. He used every available space to get everything home in one trip. Go Blazers A group gathers in a Theta Chi bedroom, to watch the final minutes of the Portland Trail Blazers-Los Angeles Lakers playoff game. IN THE NINETIES photo by Eric Anurnli Keeping busy Sigma Alpha Epsilon members keep themselves busy by playing a friendly game of pinochle in the dining room. Wild man Getting his frustrations out. Delta Upsilon member. Mike Knapp, decides to ride his bicycle in the living room while others are trying to study. Very content In his cluttered room. Kappa Delta Rho member. Marc Simpson relaxes and watches some television before studying. Fraternity Life 335 With over 94 members on campus. Acacia lived up to its motto, Human Service by participation in campus and community activities. Marys Peak marathon, one of the largest philanthropies on campus belonged to Acacia. Several hundred people participated in the spring activity. The 28th annual philanthropy involved a 29 mile relay from Pioneer Park to the top of Mary's Peak. Acacia did its best to publicize the event by going door-to-door handing out flyers. They also got a lot of their all photos by Bryan Sells Making a list In the dining room, Brett Boyles, makes a to do list before tackling the day. participants by going around to various living groups, giving a presentation then leaving a sign-up sheet with them. Members in Acacia were involved in many organizations, including, Thanes, Blue Key, ASOSU, IPC and the Volleyball Club. During Moms Weekend Acacia teamed up with Delta Delta Delta to perform their rendition of the Music Man. The two houses received first place in one of the best performances IFC had seen in a long time. As far as intramural sports were concerned, Acacia did its best to be involved and play their best. Every term Acacia tried to get the best grades it could. By having study hours and study breaks, the house kept trying to be on top academically as well as socially. Acacia had its share of functions with other houses that proved to be a fun time. Startling news Acacia members. Stuart Lee. Ryan Dato. Jeff Merwin and Wade Radcliff read some startling news in the Barometer. 336 Acacia Taking a call Acacia member Mike Baird takes time out from cleaning the kitchen to talk on the phone. t 1 ,1 $ s 9K vv HI III li $ W t ft 111 ' t ft ft i t t L ik Si d 'W m i f • i' ti $ I ft iftif i (jL Aj rfi, f A 1 : £ ™ $ fi % f (i f ft a Mm A i 9 ft u A ! l $ i1 � c ft 9 rS t 9 i I ! 1 •9 f t t A f iii 1 Mitch Albln frethmon Todd Aibuny, Ufbcmore Michael Baird wphomoit Mott Barnhart, Ircthmon Brett Bair, Imfmjn William Barry. juntot Dan Bart ell. (rolmin Burr l n«H tophomore OovjUt Beck f-ohnwi Ryan Bruntc tenlor Sieve BIU. (retfmin Bren Be e� . jjW Cliff Brady |uoKx Donovan Brrtko. tophomore Ston Carle Kmlor Ben Coleman frothman Doujtav It. Dato ;afcr Ryan Oato fmNrun Ve� « D.� W vxjhornof Cralj I. De-Bon frethmon Man Dudley tophomore Kevin Dullng rretfman |eny Lwnt. tenlor Darin ferry, wnloi Dave ferry, |unlor Brad field It. junior I. fit her | Geoffery I jeremy to 'ouch. tophomore her junior i Tord. frethmon leremy lower. frethmon John for Irt fucht tophomore Patrick fuchv tenlor Ted Gardner. Iiethman Derek Glnle. frethmon joeCJatioik frethmon Gabriel M. Godwin ;ijnlo Robert Graeety. tophomore Andy Grretkowlak junior jaton Horrtt Irethmm Brian Hlgglnton f-ethman Brian Holman, tenlor Robert Houter frethmon Hod, Huh tophomore Andrew |ee. tenlor Stuart |ee. junior lee lenkervon tee or leffrey iiohnton tophomore Michael Krecklow. tenlor Scott Kuenwlng tophomore Serve lather frethmon Richard S. lee. frethmon Brett lehaun frethmon feff Herman. Anthony little tophomore Mike .MaJlety, tenlor Irik D. .Marino lunlor Martin Me Knight tenlor lelf Merwln frethmon Richard Meyert. .trier Dennlt I. Mlllt. tophomore Doujdat Morve tophomore Charlet Myert. tophomore Mike O leary, tophomore Pretcon Petert, frethmon Todd Pittman tophomore Wade Rode I life, frethmon Alan Ritchey junior Catey Ryan, tophomore Mark Sarjeant tenlor Brian Schlmanel. tophmore leffrey D. Sc hut tophomore L Irk Smith frethmon. Shawn R. Smith, frethmon Adam TaJBnger junior Stott Turner, tenlor loren Vaderranden.tophcmore Kevin Wekhbrodt. tophomore Kelley Wetley. tophomore Rkh Whltbey frethmon Jaton I. Ml Randy WEI John Wllllt L Wilier. Irethman Kmlor tenlor Acacia 337 Balancing academics with social activity wasn't easy, but members of Alpha Gamma Rho balanced it well. Despite the many social functions the house participated in, members were expected to keep their grades above average so that the house grade point average would remain high in competition with other houses. Another unique aspect of Alpha Gamma Rho was the requirement that all members be agriculturally affiliated. What’s the answer? Looking over old test files. Jeff Langlitz and Breadan Kelleydiscussquestionnumber two. Contemplation In their room. Jason Tarrani and David Seida. sit and wonder whether they really want to start studying or if they want to go bum around. Brotherhood was strong in the house because of their common background in agriculture. In 1991, the house also revised their party policies to ensure a safer environment for functions. The social functions included the Pitchfork Formal, which was a big barn dance held in a barn donated by the father of an AGR member. Skiing and partying at Sunriver was also a big function for the house. Meld in January, the Agger Ski Stagger attracted many members. In February, the house put on the Pink Rose Formal, which was a formal dance held at the Chintimini Senior Center Mall. In the spring, the house held Agger Sea Stagger at the Red Carpet Inn in Lincoln City. Members played on the beach, swam in the ocean and danced at the Masonic Temple. Overall, the men of Alpha Gamma Rho led balanced lives. —Deiui Gimiermonn 338 Alpha Gamma Rho Rkha d kml� M ophorrorc Coratn Rotwell frethmin Oe tniM. Kfkmox Kaylln W. tunwfl wpknxw ko« Ora.ton tophomore Oatld Mentlee tophomore Todd Hobeln Wnun Robert Mob e k tophomore Adam loop luntor Michael Matt hethman 1 Maupln (r Stott MtSele. Imhnwi (ik Pointer tonkx Kelly Reynold . sophomore Michael Rl$p 'cthman H. Id Rohne lumoi (a von Rotinta.llle It cthman lokn K. Ryfh fjrtot Date Vtkta ,vr oe Mart. Shoemaker reVmart Ken Snider sophomore Crt| Snook. «noi Robert Tra.it tophomore St ort Tuert tophomore Clay Vanden-Bo |unkor Richard Veeman. tenor Ken Zotkotke.hnroe Studying geography In the AGR den. Adam Loop and Ryan Bessette look over the map of the United States and pin point certain areas for a geography class. Time with mom” Jere Bresse decides to spend some time with house mom Majorie Marsh before dinner. Alpha Gamma Rho 339 Alpha Kappa Lambda worked hard this year to keep campus involvement a must. Members of Alpha Kappa Lambda were all over OSU getting involved and helping out, to keep their University community going. We contribute a lot of time and effort to doing work for the campus community, said sophomore Lance Lindburg. It is important to AKL that they kept up their involvement in community and campus activ- ill photos by Karl Maasdam On guard Dean Riley studies while staying on guard of the Alpha Kappa Lambda house. Amongst papers In the living room. Lance Lindboy reads the latest news in the Gazette Times. Playing with a friend Eric Bodyfeit spends some quality time with housedog, who kept members company throughout the year. ity. Members of AKL were part of the IFC, the 1FC Sing, ASOSU and many campus clubs. The men of Alpha Kappa Lambda put a lot of time into community philanthropy. With a smaller house, everyone had to work twice as hard, but much was done to raise money for charity. Sorority Softball was a tournament arranged by AKL to raise money to help fight cystic fibrosis. They also helped out with Meals on Wheels, and The Special Olympics. The house strove hard to excel in grades this year. The long time goal of the house was to achieve first in grades amongst the houses. Quiet hours and study tables were set up to help attain the goal, and encouraged individual academic achievement. We are all really close, Lindburg added. AKL is a great house to be in. -Denise Rohrheck 340 Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda 341 Individuality was what set Alpha Sigma Phi apart from other fraternities, according to members. The members did their best to Keep a balance between community and campus activities while at the same time Keeping up with the studies that college brought. One must not leave out all the dances and functions that the men of Alpha Sigma Phi hosted throughout the academic year. The highlight of the year was the annual trip to Shasta LaKe where the men partied and played water sports for a whole weekend. It was a chance for the members to gear up for finals weeK by having a one last chance get away. Members prided themselves on being athletically inclined. They spent the year playing intramural football, intramural basKetball and intramural softball among other sports offered by Oregon State. Academics was not forgotten in the Alpha Sig house. Elder members made sure that the younger members Kept up on their studies by enforcing good study habits. When members weren't studying or playing sports they were involved in one of the many campus clubs. Members were active in MUPC, International business Club, Model United nations, Russian Club and KBVR. All purpose room In the den. Alpha Sig members. Chris Leno. Tony Johnson and Jon Hess find their own way of unwinding after a long day. Kickin ’ back Before going to bed. John DeRaeve calls a friend to get the latest gossip. Reading the latest In the living room. Jayson VanZeipel reads up on the latest news in The Daily Barometer. 342 Alpha Sigma Phi a l« Mike Alton wplMmoit D� M AMlno a oMwi Djitai Aitauvhav Imhrun Iiton Avhldo ,jno Kevin Baket linhnun Chrl Inn. vophomote Hold Bo.ni lUr « Rkhud Blown vcphomore T ho mat (lino vophomoie |ohn Delator KfOomw |lm MetwhneMei vophomcc Dan Dwmlei venky Mkhael O. Cl.nn tenloi |Aton Gtunwald fteVmm Dooj Hunkon wax ImulhoA Krw hcvhman Anthony I. (ohnvon iunk Dana lohnvon tophcmotc Mkhael Kloeh vetnot faul Konek |uruo Matthew B. I a tot k --toot DiMtl lee. rott (hrtvtopher trno (gnto. ■Matthew lodwkk !irV-r-vo' ■Matthew Matuy vophomote Andiew Mote. KiXot Vet. Nokleby jnc Robert rtopkt tteVxrun Paul Pine . (tolmvrn Daitd Wl«| nHnonncrnnc r.Dnr.nDnr.nnnn | r nnn • iwnrn annnn v DPnpr annnn unroon nnnnnnnniiDPE onpnnDPD n ' lovhuah PoMftevNvun Ores (ou Helot (avon VaiHtwalt liohmtn j.fftry kMxrj 'OpkOtnOf jon SthAlter ipphomoic lik SehmJti vophoowc Mai Sthuene luntOI Brian Vtotte |onkx Reeve Ver.ft treVwwin Ct.js Slultv tenot Byron Tatvauml lunioi Ron Thompton wphonwe Patrick loley iophomote tayvon Vam.lpel ycphonvxe |«M VVIIIUmv fccvhnvan Alpha Sigma Phi 343 The men of Alpha Tau Omega prided themselves in the 1990-1991 school year on their individuality. John LeBre, a sophomore in forestry said. “I really like the guys in my house. There is not a lot of cliquing, I like that everyone gets along, but we can still be individuals. The men had an active year of functioning and philanthropy. The members of the house took part in numerous social functions with campus so- rorities. as well as their housedances. and participation in campus clubs and activities. The house president. Shawn Baker, talked about the philanthropy done by the ATO's in the 1990-1991 school year. We did work this year to raise money for the Linn Diabetes Association and Friends of the Library. We did a lot of work helping to transport books and we raised money for the Diabetes association, said Baker. We had a lot of fun, and all of that work went to a great cause. The men kept busy with their annual spring housedance, the Tau Tiki Spring Formal. Members of Alpha Tau Omega had an exciting and active year, and continued to accomplish the closeness in brotherhood that they pride themselves on. We are all close. said Baker, It's really a great place to be. -Denise Rohrbeck Tricky moves Outside the Alpha Tau Omega house. Jon Chance tries out some tricky moves on his skateboard. 344 Alpha Tau Omega Punishment? Shawn Baker and Rayond Perillo decide to hang Steve Johnson out the window for no uncertain reason. A helping hand While playing nerf basketball. Mike Hanlon helps Trace Baker make a slam dunk into the hoop. Ken Gnmrron. |uok� Jonathan Owimc cphotnocr Andy UU lophomoff Kfn Oaiwiuh rrcVnwt Mkhncl Hnnlon uptonore CKmI K� � dcf Mmwt Chod tUujtrn JOpfXXIVXf John Hook |unkK Sceye |ohnv n 'rrVmun Kuon Kccluiti Snlmiii CUyton Klneh smkx Jon lebe vjphonxxr ClMh lunjo SDphomor Robert Moovr vophomofc |o c| h W. Murphy sorter Andy NrytUe sophomore Mkkirl Nofe sophomore Rodney Often, sophomore Raymond Q. PertUo freshmus Rojer Pertlto ivrtor Mut Zuber loptonm Alpha Tan Omega 345 Beta's work hard to uphold our closeness and brotherhood, said Stephen Haight, senior. The house continued traditions of brotherhood and fun in the 1990-1991 school year. Betas were taking a big part in campus activity and events this year. Members of Beta Theta Pi were involved in Super Telefund, intramural sports, social activity , Mom's Weekend, numerous clubs and ASOSU. The men worked hard to keep busy all over the campus and community, as well as within the house. Philanthropy last year involved the riding of stationary bikes to raise money for the United Way. The effort was called Bikin' the U.S. and involved all members in trying to reach enough miles to cross the U.S. The annual fall house dance, Diamond Lake, was held in southern Oregon. Participants rented ca and had a great, relaxing, break f school activity. Spring term the B took the traditional trip to Lake Sha in northern California. It was really a lot of fun at Shasti said Steve Jolly, sophomore. The Betas emphasized well-mum edness in the 1990-1991 schoolyeai activity, athletics, academics, and fun -Denise Rohrheck Time to relax While looking through the classified ads. Grant Livolsi listens to some music. Study break Ed Milum and John Ferguson decide to take a study break and play some foosball. 346 Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi 347 The gentlemen of Chi Phi Fraternity had a busy year of social and personal activity on the Oregon State Campus. The Chi Phi's were proud to be active in two annual philanthropies and have enjoyed a great deal of success in the 1990 1991 school year in the area of individual achievement. These men were incredibly dedicated to service to the community. The Chi Phi's raised money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, as well as working with children at the YMCA. They were also active participants in Acacia's annual Mary's Peak Marathon for the Shriner's. The annual Chi Phi Housedance. exclusively unique to the Chi Phi house, was The Showboat. They called it this because when the Chi Phi chapter was started at OSU in 1924. the house looked a lot like showboat, and was called that. The dance was great fun for both the men and their dates. What makes Chi Phi special and different from other houses on campus was the tightly bonded group that it maintained because of its size. We aren't as bigas some fraternities, and that allows us to know each other a lot better, said sophomore Justin Van Orman. The Chi Phi's had a busy year with philanthropy , school activity and fun. -Denise Rohrbeck Killer Computer Troy Farwell plays an exciting game on his computer before he takes time out to study. 348 Chi Phi ChrH A. Abvher Itnlmun Kola S. Ahord (i«hiwi Robert Austin tenter Dan Bablat sophomore Stuart Bayne hrter lany Bird vertex Michael |. Black |urtex tame Carroll hnfnwi KiCMM renter Kiel Crwnrtrye heshman SI Dm freshman 1 omr Delaney, wplvmoir leonard C. Green voprvorrvc Vadrn M. Green vophemon Steven Mew vertex Ro et Hutchinson lurtex Ben (ones |urtex Row Keaton freshman Brute I. Lambert vertex Stephen leavenv vertex Ryan lee. fteshmtn I met L. Miller. freshman Matthew Mortn vertex Mike Murray |urtex Alan Parish Hovhnvan Dm Ray. hevhman Ron Retnmlller freshman Brad Robinson sophomore Mark SandUandv verter Ken I. Sasaki fteshmtn ill photos hv Karl Muasduni — Reading literature As Ben James sprawls out on his couch in his room he reads a few chapters in his book. Early riser Before everyone gets up. Joe Williams enjoys the peace and quiet while he reads the newspaper. Chi Phi 349 Delta Chi Fraternity entered the 1990 -1991 school year with an attitude of emphasis on grades and activities. The men found themselves involved in various activities on campus, and participated greatly to make the 1990-1991 school year hurry by. President Tony Albrecht, said, I would recommend the Greek system to anybody. I find it really fun and rewarding, and I think our house has many unique and exciting people that make us really close. Shawn Steinmetz, a graduating senior in anthropology, said, Reflecting back on all of the time that I have spent here, I think that it really has Studying notes James DiNardo studies his engineering notes for an upcoming exam. been worthwhile. When I got here as a freshman I knew how the Greek system worked, and I liked the people at Delta Chi the best. The Delta Chi's annual housedance was at Shasta Lake Spring term. It was a great weekend away from the pressures of school for all the men of the house. Because of the smallness of our house, there's a chance for us to be close to everybody here, said sophomore Sam Gammond, it is a really laid back, comfortable atmosphere, but we still manage to maintain our grades and be active. There's just a real closeness in the house that you might not find someplace with more people. The philanthropies of Delta Chi included a lot of varied local activities. Some of these included: work with local children, and helping out senior citizens. Delta Chi played an important part on the OSU campus, and in the community in the 1990-1991 school year. -Denise Rohrheck A needed break After a long day of studying. Delta Chi, members Dan Wilson. Ben Sternberg and Jim Tran, take time out for a study break. 350 Delta Chi iholo by Eric Anunili Delta Chi 351 Diversity was the difference at Delta Tau Delta. We are really a bunch of individuals brought together by our house, but still ourselves, said graduating senior Jeff Brown. The house tried to maintain individuality, while emphasizing the strengths of brotherhood. We're really a close bunch, Brown added. Activity was an important Key to Delts in the 1990-1991 school year. Campus involvements included: varsity sports, numerous intramurals, ASOSU, campus honoraries. Mom's Weekend activities, IFC, The 1FC Sing, and various other campus activities. Also important was the Delta Tau Delta philanthropy, The Roll. The Roll was a fund-raiser for the Kidney Association of Oregon, and involved the creative idea of rolling a Keg from Eugene to Portland to raise money for the cause. That was a lot of fun, and it went to a great cause, said sophomore Brad Wickwire. Also important to the Delts was academic emphasis. Part of the brotherhood is based on striving to accom- plish academic goals. Standards for members were set and enforced for Delta Tau Delta members. Socially, the Delts had a very fun and active year. Functions were numerous, and the annual spring term trip to Shasta was a greatly anticipated and enjoyed event. We were really busy in every way, Wickwire added. -Denise Rohrbeck Relaxing After a long day. Delt members Greg Fisher and Mike Joy watch a little T.V. in their room while laying down. 352 Delta Tau Delta Looking for classes Looking toward the future, Scott Priest looks through the schedule of classes for 1991-92. Getting advice Don VanValin gives Kevin Bulgar some advice on an upcoming homework assignment. all p hoi os hy Karl Maasdam 1 « 1 ¥ f t f •5 Yt m T -1 if ♦ ♦ 1 1 1 t Vs ? If f � f £ $ f 1 M d? I 1 t I a 1 t 1 I Sr 1 1 1 i 1 3 1 V«l Bury, luntof Derek R. Seen, hnlnun « A. Blerman freihman Ryan BJjtvee bohmtn Tkomptoa BoMnun freihman Wade D. Butkmawer nmlot Kevin lee Bulger. sophomore Martin Burttand ;jr ot Ielf Carl |unkx Bryte Carman M X C. Chavet. Mman Coe. sophomore Cort . , lophorr ■ |. Corrigan freshman David Cotter junk Bill Mm (linger, freshman Mailt Dune, freshman Troy Do we ftnhman Gregory S. (1mher. freshman Brett frantls tenor Stott Imsik Mrtor Brian Garda tenor Trevor Cray, vophonvore Taul Halter freshman Kevin Hepmer. sophomore Bradley Hoffman sophomore led Konkins lurOot Mlthael toy freshman Wetnter langetlerv freshman Thomas latta junior Mart fox, sophemote G Mlthael Miller junior Mart Miller. senior Stephen V. Maier senior Timothy |. Motr sophomore Tom Monterossl. serdor Ei OHoofreshnsan If Pfeifer. freshman ad FVkerlng. ufhonwe Dan Porter. |unlor David Poelet tophomore Kyle Preedy sophomore Stott PrleM luniot Mart Radkh seWot |aMn S. Saunders sophomore Andy Sthretk. |unlor Doere Sthretk fmhman Patrltk |. Sthretk. serdor Tyler C. Shelton, jyrtlor Christian I. Stein heihman Derek Strader, heihman Matt Strauss heihman laMo Teita heihman Ki Thompson itiphomore Tolls lunlor Donald N. Van Valin, junior Morgan Warner junior Brad Wit kwire Kphctmrr WBKana L WBBs. vertor Dean Wood, sophomore Delta Tan Delta 353 The men of Delta Upsilon continued their tradition of campus and community involvement in the 1990-1991 school year by stressing the importance of being active in community and university events. Their philanthropy was a Christmas party in conjunction with Gamma Phi Beta to make a special Christmas for underprivileged children of the community. 'There were tons of kids, and we had a Santa and gifts. The kids had a lot of fun, and we enjoyed doing it for them.' said Jay Chretien, sopho- more. The 'D.U.'s' were active in numerous activities this year, including: participation in the l.F.C. Sing Mom's Weekend, various social activities and individual participation in many university clubs including; Blue Key, Cardinal honors, the radio and marketing clubs, and intramural sports activities. We are a really diverse group of guys said Chretien, It has been a really busy year around here. The men of Delta Upsilon prided themselves on the importance of being involved. Along with their involvement, grades that repeatedly ranked them in the top ten among the fraternities gave them pride. The men of Delta Upsilon made a fine contribution to the Oregon State campus and maintained high standards of activity and individuality. The DU's continued to make important contributions to the OSU campus in the 1990-1991 school year, as well as helping the community. -Denise Rohrbeck 354 Delta Upsilon Mexico dreamin’ Sporting a sombrero, Pete Downing wishes he was going to Mexico for Spring Break like some of his friends. Couch potatoes hi the Delta Upsilon basement, members watch a Blazer game. Making plans Steve Dillion works diligently to finish his plans for a forestry engineering class. all photos by Eric Cable Cm Airman Mark r. Anderson senloc Steve Buffer Junior |eff Beal sophomore ImtC konttrt Knfnun Jason 8 alt |infer Chris Burdkk hnhnin Ch«J Batik. sophomore Jeff Calm rs sophomore Gilbert B. Calkins senior h— Gatfen hnloe Tyler Cbnkr sophomore Bay CfirrtWn wp(i«n«r Sean Clark |unky Mark Corey, senior Anthony I. Davis. sophomore lorrn Dnh. senior Michael Dewitt ten Stephan (Mott sophomore David Dtaon. sophomore Bate Downing, freshman Junes Duncan, brahman Thomas I. Du rein senior Scott M. Imblcn serdor Bon I. tspktoU. junior David Itam. Iirvanin Terrence Gatca freshman Brian Green, freshman lory Hickey, freshman Brad Wday senior Jeffrey Kurt, sophomore Jason Johnson hjrlor Christopher B. Jones, freshman Dustin R. Kay. senior lohn « Keith. |jrtor Michael W. Knapp, freshman Tlai Kolias, sophemore (on lalne junior Brett larson freshman Jeffrey McDonald sophomore Todd McCtnnM. sophomore Doug Melaka freshman Scort Means sophomore Brogan We ybrl j� at f-eshman Andrew O Nell freshman Joseph t. Taper, freshman senior Ryan alley Junior Kyle Roberts sophomore Grant Robinson sophomore Ray J. Saplnoro sophomore Gres Shipley freshman Jason R. Smith sophomore lyn Stour, sophomore Craig Stroud, sophomore Aaron Tocman. sophomore Mark Utsaeda. freshman Tobias Walker, sophomore Robert Wetssklrchen sophomore Todd Webs junior logan Whalen, sophomore Michael Wlnscott. sophomore Travis Young freshman Delta Upsilon 355 People who enjoy walkingor running could call Kappa Delta Rho to obtain an escort while they trotted across campus this year. CRC or Call a Running Companion has been a service of the house members since 1985. John Akin. President of the house, said that students as well as members of the community could call and request a running companion. Mouse members sold roses for DeMolay, a boys fraternal organization, on Mom's weekend. In other activities with kids, some members worked with children from Corvallis' Farm home. “It's really neat to watch people get involved in the community. They come home with stories about the kids and how they made them study, but they were really helping them with math.” Akin said. Other house members participated in the Big Brother program. We encourage freshmen to get involved with clubs in their schools and also in the community. It makes them well-rounded,” said Akin. Members helped with Walk for Your heart, sponsored by the American Heart Association on June 2. They collected pledges for each mile walked and hoped to get as many people as possible involved in the effort. Kappa Delta Rho members voted to do activities with handicapped people next year. Hmli Christairua ? Time for bed After a hard workout. Patt Gillen and Martin Laestsch take advantage of the couch and get a little shut eye. 356 Kappa Delta Rho Kick back In his room. Bruce Weaver decides to hold off on his studying, and instead read a magazine. Debating John Akin debates whether or not he wants to spend his evening studying or go out with the guys. oil photos by Kurt Moti.uhim M I- Akin. icnto. CUM NiMH. Mamn MM! Huey. Ufihonwt Stott He lie tento. Mlthaei He.yfoM kit BreM Kona. h. lento. Aaron 0. Howell venaor Martin Laeevth |W Of SKawn levon Bryte lo an junto. Steven T. MMoed lophonwc David |. rajje lento. KSIIian. fmhman 'ante A. Traty |r heihman Cay Steven Waliman (unto. Brute Weaver, (untor Douejav Weir lophomote Tarek Wcttel lophomcre Van Whlen ventor Timothy WUvon Nihman Dan T. Zimmerman into. Kappa Delta Rho 357 The Kappa Sigma Fraternity has grown rapidly since the first I 7 members were initiated June 4th and 5th, 1915. The Kappa Sig's continued to progress during the 1990-91 school year by earning the most improved fraternity award at the annual IFC Sing held during Mom's weekend and receiving the top accumulative grade point for all fraternities during spring term. Rob Stahle, junior in pre-engineering, said, Kappa Sigma is my home away from home. The guys always make me get that extra laugh in life. Kappa Sigma was very active in the community as well. Their two main philanthropies, Quarter Mile of Quarters and Dance the United Way raised nearly $3,000 for the Benton County A swamp song Sitting on the Swamp's porch. Chris Wimpee and Tim Trussel provide music to passerbys. Eating in the pit In the Kappa Sigma pit. Bob Steiner gets the most out of chips -n- salsa, as he takes one last bite. 358 Kappa Sigma United Way. The Kappa Sigs enjoyed helping the community even though they were not paid for hours of work. What I like about living in the fraternity is that you get involved in activities that you normally wouldn't. When you get the guys rallied together for a philanthropy, you can really get some things done, said John Wolf, junior in liberal Arts. Kappa Sigma remodeled certain parts of the house last year during spring term and summer. When members came back to school this year, they were impressed. When I first saw it, it was like walking in a sorority. I didn't want to walk on the carpet or touch anything at first, said William Budge, junior in pre-engineering. Improvements included new carpet. drapes and furniture on first deck. Mew carpet in the second and third deck hallways was added during spring term. All three decks received a coat of paint to give the house a new look. The money for the project was raised by the alumni of Kappa Sigs during the 75th anniversary last year. Most of the work was done by the members. When Kappa Sigma members weren't hitting the books, participating in philanthropies or going to meetings, they enjoyed the social benefits that the fraternity had to offer. Searching for the elusive Magenta Lobster in the fall, sailing for the Barbary Coast in the winter and sunbathing at lake Shasta in the Spring allowed the members to enjoy all facets of college life. -Bryan I.. Seits an Alnun freshmen Noah Andrede ftrvhmen Ship Amomm sophomore AkkMo Areualo freshman Mike Bakr, wnkn Hkhul Bernhardt sophomore K ie 0. Berwagner sophorrvyc Stott Bouy sophomore MIlium Budge ursior Cony Bullet sophomore Christopher Olimlx sophomore Todd CiiptaM senior Courtney Cnon |unhx tek Christian |unioe nl« Con. uphOTOrt John-Paul Davidson vopliomoic OougDoak sophomore Mike Dowd sophomore Jeffrey Birndal sophomote Andrew foemlller. sophomore Michael I otter sophomote Ihoan WBba Imm(. Junior Ken freemen wrtor Ken furruni freshman r ul M. funuAx |unkx BM Gearln |unkx Stott Geetel freshman John P. Cofelyplnk senior Men Crammer vophoenore Ontrl Or ore freshman UvonC Stott I Brian I______ Bob Jones Arrtor Philip Have tumor Timothy Kfeen Junior Paul Krebs wphomore Men hew 1 Arson Junior Michael leArsder sophomore PAirltk UnhArt senior N'OAh MA rln freshman Steven K. AAasI freshman Lunin Aliy sophomore OasSd Meteyer senior Wade M. Miller fmlmjn Effrey Mooney, freshmen kk Morris senior Jelfrey Morrison senior Craig Myers, sophomore AAAlk heAry junkM Kevin A. PavIoh Junior Destd PauI senior ThomAs Peterson freshmen Jeremy Pond, sophomore Tony VAbetlnl lonloe BryAn I. Seks senior loe Sthefflet Iteshmen I BlAke Show After sophomote CMs Smalllng freshmen jinrs Snort STAS s 'reshnvwi Irk I. Sore in senior tobert Seattle |Umor Todd Stallman sophomore Bob Or Ant Steiner freshmen Meat Stoffregen sophomore Ched Jackets Irrshmen Ryan 0. Teie. sophomore Anthony J. TAylor. sophomore KAytee TAylor. sophomore PAtrkk Thomas freshman Ben Thompson senior Joe I. Traylor sophomore Jeff Underwood. Iteshmen Cory Votetle freshmen Greg Walker, sophomore Michael Wesson ‘rcshman Paul Williams sophomote Jason Woodley sophomore Watchful eyes A group of Kappa Sigma members, watch various people walk down the street. It was very entertaining for some. Kappa Sigma 359 The gentlemen of Lambda Chi Alpha continued to run strong in the 1990-1991 school year. As one of the larger houses on the OSU campus, they worked hard to achieve standards of academic and active achievement. Community involvement was an important element of Lambda Chi goals. The Lambda Chi's were very helpful to the community with the Haunted Mouse for the United Way and the Canned Food drive for Linn Benton Food Share. The Lambda Chi's worked hard to help the community . Campus activities were also of great importance to members. Participants in campus honoraries, intramural sports, clubs, ASOSU, the IFC Sing, Carpenters at work To pass the time, two Lambda Chi members decide to start a project with pieces of wood. Restoring a classic Outside the Lambda Chi Alpha house. Cameron Scott and Dave Cassel fix some loose ends on a classic car. IFC, varsity sports and various other campus involvements were very popular. The fraternity emphasized the importance of being active to compliment academic achievement. Sophomore Aaron Geislersaid, We are all really committed to being active and doing well. It is important that we emphasize everything, not just academics. Brotherhood was close as the fraternity strove to be achievers. Grades were always in the top ten on campus amongst the Greeks, and hopes for continued national recognition were high. In the summer of 1991, the Lambda Chi's hoped to receive the Grand High Alpha Award, an award given to the best all around chapters in the country. With their impressive achievements, hope was really high. The Lambda Chi's also took time out to have fun. The annual housedance. San Francisco was held spring term, and was a very exciting event for all. The men were also participants in numerous functions and social events during the 1990-1991 school year. -Denise Rohrbeck Double checking Before typing a paper on the computer. Steve Slater looks up a word in the dictionary while Brad Patrick stays and visits. 360 Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta worked hard to keep up with local philanthropy, social life and campus events. The Phi Delts worked hard this year in the Corvallis community to help the needy and donated time to assist local charities. They also had a lot of fun. We are a really different group, said Wade Clem, junior. We have a lot of closeness in the house, and there is not a lot of emphasis on appearances. I like that. The house that the Phi Delts occupied was refurbished in the 1989- 1990 school year by contributions from the Phi Delt Alumni. The members enjoyed the improvements to the house and appreciated the contributions greatly this year. To show their gratitude the Phi Delt's kept close to their alums with barbecues and activities to have fun with their brothers. It was a lot of fun. commented Clem. The Phi Delts stayed on the social scene with various dances and activities this year. Functioning with sororities was still a favorite activity, and brotherhood remained close and im- portant to members this year. Since implementing an anti-hazing policy a few years ago, the Phi Delts have found bonds of brotherhood in more constructive forms. Phi Delts were active on campus in numerous activities including: intramural sports, varsity sports, various departmental clubs, MUPC and IFC. -Denise Rohrhetk Upholding a title Members work together to remodel the Phi Delt kitchen. The Phi Delts were voted most improved chapter in 1990. oil thorny by Dn i n i. I .«' • 362 Phi Delta Theta |oh« C. Anderson Imlvrun Cult Sob® sophomore Dylan I. Boyd (wOrwi Un Burnt freshman Stott Burroughs bethman Ktsln Caldnell IrcshrTssn I Ian Cos senior Mike Per her |unkM frank Dobosr treshman Risk llnkbelner Mphomor Ryan fosslet lr«-ihmars Oat Id Olegs sophonsorc Geoffrey Kail freshman i Hannlgan r-esr. w Kurt H. i Kayes •tethman I Motandahl sophomore I ho mas B. Huston freshman leskfs Keller beshnsan Rkk Kempf sophomore . sophomore Robert llndbloom sophomore Kesln .Madison nor fa son C. May umber freshman Matt MeCudd lunior Shane MtQnnK senior Mark P. Meurtsse senior Matt Monte sophomore Jeff Perk sophomore (hrtslUn A. Reed |unior |ason C. Roll sophomore Mark Ross lunior Yu So See ivm-or Mlrhael Sheakley lunior Das Id A. Sly sophomore Matthess Talbot sophomore Irlr Wolhe ,waioe Irik YYngflng. sophomore A panic situation After working on the Phi Delta Theta home improvements, Jason Roll thinks it is only proper to call and order a pizza. A good start After Wade Clem gets out of bed, he sits down to enjoy the morning paper and a bowl of Cheerios. Due to luck of communication, the staff of the Heaver Yearbook would like to apologize to the men of Phi Delta Theta for reusing the 1990 photos on their page. Phi Delta Theta 363 Phi Gamma Delta was an extremely active house on campus in the areas of ; academics, brotherhood, athletics. philanthropy and campus events. The Fijis were very involved with the activity of their national fraternity and the alumni of their chapter. Annual events such as the Morris Pig Dinner, and annual updates took place to keep in touch with former members and complemented the Fiji's dedication to the importance of maintaining strong ties of brotherhood, even beyond the college years. Fiji's were greatly involved in intramural athletics on campus. Some of these included; IFC, ASOSU, The Budget Fiscal Planning Committee, intramurals, varsity sports and many departmental clubs. Members also were constant supporters at OSU athletic events. The Beavers could always count on the Fiji's for team support. The house itself was a center of diversity and closeness. Always in the top ten for grades, the Fijis encouraged scholarship as well as involvement. Junior in international business, Scott Campbell said, We are founded a lot on secrecy. Our brotherhood depends a lot on loyalty and trust. About his house, all Campbell could say was, It's awesome. An important part of the Fijis' year was the annual philanthropy work. The Fiji's were active in the Walk-a-Thon for the Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence, Carved Pumpkins for Preschool, The Y-Roundtable and the Adopt a Big Brother program. They did much for the people of the Corvallis community. Phi Gamma Delta had a unique kind of ruling body that differed from other fraternities. Ratherthan havingelcctcd a president, the fraternity had a house manager. This year's house manager, Brian Bruce, said It has been a really fun year around here. We are really a close bunch of guys, and we have had a lot of fun. -Denise Rohrhei k 364 Phi Gamma Delta Todd � nw« wow Christopher M. Bo « sophomore fcUn bw«. toplxmc'e Won UnpM pn« RrM Cut Mmwi Co«y M. Cwinlnthw .jruor thru Djotoo sophomore Won Out km vcno [Avon Ihtnlxh ufihomon joseph IthoIdjT sophomore Utah I� rt uptonw Pai lunl ( «Mx J-Avon Giuon freshmen OougRAi | HAvlem vfr x Christopher KA 1er sopPKTTKXC Wfiey Kellner mtVwop MjuhHM sen. KHumpt.ro ;jOCT MIMA fjnOf Tons lohnson sophomore KICwhmArek junior kl holler freshrruA Mam Koumkr frcshrrvun Robert lAn ford rreshrrun K I Arson fmhw in Maoj hohnun loseph Matt In sophomore Mark Merlin SOphOmOre BrAndon M Cuter Irnlmin Mao Nr lion 'inlwiun «M Mrlth sophomore ■ MorO. tuntor •rhllllppl freshrturs Resin K. Quinn junior MKNatI ReecUnl freVmArs leffM lohn t Mar I •el RrssUnl |lnwns Roklnson freshmen W-tts Robinson vrrlot . Rojcn so sophomore sophomore (Avon Slum loo Sheets .uruor jusiSn I as lor sophomore Kris Terry, sophomore Irtth Thompson, freshmin |aso« VAishom sophomore Won Vie homer senior DasMVo pjscr lAndon VVaJHs junior frM Wrnrkus junor Curing boredom After a slow day at the frat house. Jeff Hellner finds a few toys to use to amuse himself. Public relations During Greek Week. Jeff Hellner and Reid Carr hang a banner that names all the fraternities and sororities on campus. A secret ritual In the backyard. Phi Gamma Delta members perform a secret fraternal ritual. Phi Gamma Delta 365 Phi Kappa Psi's men centered their efforts in the 1990-1991 school year on the importance of activity. Members of the house spent numerous hours of their time participating in campus activities, including; IFC., Campus Recycling, ASOSU., and emphasized the importance of a good close brotherhood, the importance of activity. Members of the house spent numerous hours of their time participating in campus activities, including; I.F.C., Campus Recycling, ASOSU and emphasized the importance of a close Camp out Brian Bold rolls up his sleeping bag after a camp out inside the Pi Kappa Psi house. brotherhood. The history of the “Phi Psi's' on the OSU campus was an interesting one. In 1919 they were started on campus as The Orange Club. In 1920 they became Alpha Sigma Delta, and later they applied for a charter as Sigma Phi Sigma. After the second world war. Sigma Phi Sigma was closed, and Phi Kappa Psi was established at Oregon State in 1948. President Rob Duvalle, said of the house, We have a lot of uniqueness in our house. We are not what most people probably define as 'frat guys.' Because we are so diverse, we have a lot of fun, as well as upholding our brotherhood. ' “Phi Psi's philanthropy this year was extensive work in campus recycling. The Phi Psi's did a lot to uphold the effort of recycling products on the campus and in the community. It was a busy and fun year for the men of Phi Kappa Psi. Its been great,' said senior in forestry Larry Johnson, We've had a really good year. -Denise I. Rohrheck 366 Phi Kappa Psi Catching up Anissa Bold and Jeff Wood relax on the couch and catch up on some reading for a class. One of the guys In the Phi Kappa Psi recreation room, Ron Sarro plays pool with Kilo the housedog. Phi Kappa Psi 367 The men of Phi Sigma Kappa spent an eventful year of activity and fun in Corvallis over the 1990 1991 school year. Mark Kregel. junior, said. This year we have done a lot in the campus and Corvallis community. We've also had a lot of fun. The community work done included: contributions to campus activities and extensive work for The Boys Club. The men of Phi Sigma Kappa spent many hours working with the boys and contributing to their activities. They also arranged the Phi Sig Dig, a volleyball tournament for the OSU sororities. Academics were also an important element in Phi Sigma Kappa. We work to accomplish a lot academically. We think it is important that individuals be good all-around; not just active in philanthropy or school work, but both, said Kregel. The house kept busy on the OSU social scene with functions and housedances. The popular Phi Sig Moonlight Court attracted little sis's for all, and provided a lot of fun for the girls who tried out. The Phi Sigs were a fairly newly established house on the campus, and thus strove to work hard to create new traditions and uphold the national fraternity standards. The house was growing, and as it does, activity abounds. Members of Phi Sigma Kappa were active in: departmental clubs, honoraries, IFC, and intramural sports. They also spent time reuniting with alumni and enjoying OSU athletics. It was a busy and fun year for all. -Denise Rahrheck A weekend jam Talented Phi Sigma Kappa members decide to play all their guitars and basses. 368 Phi Sigma Kappa ‘7 love you too” In one of the Phi Sig's phone rooms. Greg Cowan, freshman in business talks on the phone with his girlfriend. Reminiscing Thinking back to when he was a baby. Justin York, freshman in engineering sucks on a baby bottle. Glen Andervon (rohrun Andrew Bur. vophomorc Trent Be gen voph mo e Todd Wjjr. topraomore Id Bootune vophomorc Sem Bred bury X Oe CM Cli . tirWiun |ohn-r ul Coder fmlnun Greg Cowen fte hm n Vote Oeerdoeff IrevNnin Idne rf I Ml lophonvre Vofl A. Hem or V be hm n Merk Henneh venlot Mere Houvton (mbaB Chrlvtopher Howe venlot I von Htilu. luntor Merit Kregel untor Tor ) Ihermoee wpbofflore Brten MrCormerk knlnwi BN Meev KfAomcrr Helen W. Mill . vophomore Robert I. MUI . vophomorc Aeron Neel vophomorc Philip Prtrrvon ftcvhmen Brent rotter, vophomorc MU heel Reutio. vophomorc Chrlv Bobbin venlot leremy Srhlegel vcmor (duerdo Srfreno vophomorc Mkheel Sletrr vophomorc Steve Swene) (unior Rkherd Teremure frevhnuo Geoff Welker frevlmjm (erne Werner tievhmen Chrlv Well , frevhmen Crelg Woodwkk. ; jCor (trveln York frevhmen Phi Sigma Kappa 369 Pi Kappa Alpha members enjoyed bringing a little happiness to residents of Heart of the Valley, a convalescent center. They held their annual Sweetheart's Ball and spent the evening with the elderly, dancing and visiting with them. Tim Dooney, junior in speech com- munication, said that a live band. The Qeritol Five, played for the dance. The fraternity members escorted the old folks from their rooms and picked a Sweetheart King and Queen. After the dance, they escorted them back to their rooms where the residents thanked them for a nice evening. 'It's hard for the young guys because they feel uncomfortable. Dooney said. Heart of the Valley director said the dance was the highlight of the old folk's year, more special than Christmas. 'It's special to see them so happy,' he said. -Ruth Christiansen A real knock out During an I.M. soccer game, a Pike member gets knocked down for a few seconds, after he collided with an opposing team member. All sprawled out Pike member, Eric West gets comfortable before he starts to read his engineering homework. 370 Pi Kappa Alpha 3 A i § $ u vi fr 3 11 t t I' Dm CXrjgenl hintor rul DvIwiulo :untw Rkk D� « j tertKx Anrhony Durant vcyJvrwi Ukw Ihhfi frrV TWi Colin nupmiVk wphomorc troy ItKirun ienkx David HarrHoo hrtor Bryan Harvey. ttno Matthew Korkin tophomore •n«4ui Hoem |uriiw Von W. Holbrook unlor tlm Holbrook oluiwi Chad Wool feMtanm DuiW Utoiu |ufiky BrarBey Langford mffl Brandon M. fterre M krhh Lnimnun Stephen Sonnet Aaron Shelley irrMH Berkeley SUnum beWrun lorvathon Smith sophmxe Sieve Irk. lophcmote r VWhon vophomorre JayWoltlckl j-.v Id Yuval reniot Time to visit In the living room of the Pi Kappa Alpha house, members Tony Durant, Bryan Harvey and Kevin Isenstein take time out to visit as the sun begins to set. No time to clean Taking a break from cleaning. Bryan Harvey. Eric West and Jay McCarthy decide to talk about the different cleaning supplies available to them. Pi Kappa Alpha 371 People don't expect you to be anything but yourself, said President Scott Whitlow, about being a member of Pi Kappa Phi. The men of Pi Kappa Phi worked in various ways to support their philanthropy, P.U.S.H. (People Understanding the Severely Handicapped). Raffles were held during both Mom's and Dad's Weekends, and the house adopted a miss-a-meal program in which one meal would not be served every other week, allowing the money A major repair Pi Kap members. Jeff Reilly. Jason Jobe and Jason Smith work together to fix a damaged speaker. Things just weren't the same with just one working speaker. Due to lack of communication, the naff of the Heaver Yearbook mould like to apologize to the men of Pi Kappa Phi for reusing the I WO photos on their ihige. to be sent to P.U.S.H. Overall Pi Kappa Phi raised $750 for their cause. House dances and functions were also big events of the year including a winter dance at the Pm barcadero called Shipwrecked, and the Playboy function complete with limousine rides and male dancers. The spring Rose Ball was also a big event that involved extensive outdoor as well as indoor decorations including a waterfall, a stream and a bridge on their front lawn. Pi Kappa Phi was also involved in intramural events, sending a team to the soccer playoffs. You can learn so much from so many people who have lived life differently...(we have) all sorts of backgrounds, said Whitlow. -Laurie Dunn Pumping iron In the Pi Kap basement. Josh Burgess does his best to spot Rich Markledy as he lifts his weights. all photos In Lin Cable 372 Pi Kappa Phi Steve Albright Junior Umev lUr junior Mji A. R ur. fiohmm |� rtv Sibbev lophomor fred Bower frevtenm P ul |_ Brute lophomor Wym Brow i eu� |«tlnu Hurjm terror Doruld Butiner luntot Ilk Drown vcgeomor Rogn Dm« rjrdcr Diomu I. Okkty lorooi Rob rt Irmlrry tophomore BrUn | ford Arm Mpdomat Cr ory T. luu icphomor Ctm Iron tophomore KCoddlv 1 0 01 Curt i o o Peter June Cumin tophomore loteph Kill tophomore Chrlt M. lUmon tophomore Stott tUvkln unto Stott M. Hood irethmrn Rudy HubtMKd frohmw Uvon W. Mud von tophomore Todd Mutt htmon heihnwn |rton |ob tophomore Dr.Id KUmfoth frethmrn Stewart Kyle lenior Gregg landtkov hethnun Timothy Irijr. hethnvan livon lewlv f-tVmwi Mutt Mihiffy icphomor loardtun Milo icphomor Todd MtCoy i o� 0l T | McHugh f- thm n Anon Mt Neill tophomore Pitrttk C. Meyer terror |rivr Mkthell freihmm Chid Mudello ten . Mufdotk freiPmm vmoi terror (hrlttopher Reed lophomoie eftrey A. Reilly tophomore rmlt Sthlouet icphomor orig Shin tophomore Avon C. Smkh. tophomore Iojli Sofge teeter Stott ThompvoA lenlor Wevtey Murd Mark Nekro Tottey Tyler, lophomor Citudi Vaughan lophomor Mkhael Vetter frevh-nan Jeremy |. Whke tiolmrn liton avUw lophomor Pi Kappa Phi 373 Members of Sigma Chi were proud this year to be the third largest money maker nationally in their organization for their philanthropy. The money was earned on Derby Day and was contributed to the Cleo Wallace Center for mentally retarded and disturbed children. Members also joined other houses to help with their philanthropies and participated in many campus activities including student government and intramural sports. Our house prides itself on being Corner pocket Aiming at the ball. Rob Norton, freshman in business hopes to sink the ball as Karl VanAstin. senior in engineering looks on. Smooth moves In the Sigma Chi basement. Kappa Delta and Sigma Chi members, practice their IFC Sing performance. very diverse in memberships as well as activities, said Chris Brill, sophomore in international business. A new program began at Sigma Chi called Save a Sig, said Brill. Someone in the house always wore a beeper and could pick up any Sig who couldn't drive for any reason. The program was instituted primarily for brothers and pledges of the house, but they gave rides to many other students, he said. The entire Sigma Chi house partici- pated in community service. Some members were working for Parks and Recreation and doing work at the Boys and Girls Home of Corvallis. A number of members were involved in the Big Brother program. Others were working with the Benton Literacy Program teaching less privileged children to read. Sigs have invited handicapped young people to the house for meals so they can have fun and more contact with other people. —Ruth Christiansen 374 Sigma Chi Playing rat ball On the Sigma Chi basketball court, members get their exercise by playing a game of basketball. Testing the rope Hanging from a tree. Craig Withol. swings from the rope that is to be used for the annual Embarcadero party. Iik D. Anderton miM Ctolg Airg� tyi o kh. heyhman Roger Betty. [un o (dmond I. Hl « xphomxt CJIbrrt Brrt |untor Cony Cartwright Imlmin r t!kk Clmm) ,txMO lion nr Dtrkrr vcphonxxr KulunUI I. I«tn vophomote |uoa I rench xnlof Rodger frill vtn x Bob Clrvbrrxri lOphomoH Omn Cwnuuli. iunkx luiKlt A. Haplln Mmn Timothy Hod fjrtot Chdvfopher |. Mumphrlrv ankx (amey Huuheny lunlot WniUm | qu« lunlot Mkhael |«om freshman Randy A. kffrey. lunlot Irk Halvrr lunkx Nkk Keeler, freshman Brad I. Kelley sophomcee ' i Klnnune sophomore I Minor, freshman Irk r. larson |untor Tim Unto Imhnvwi Kevin Lavoie sophomore Christopher lombard lophcmofr Brandon M. loop uphomotc Mjxc Monaghan fmlnun |oe Nguyen. freshman Charley Radosla lunlot Bob Rldolfo freshman lor Vc homer sophomore Mkhael Whiter freshman faul Srhulr freshman i Spotai, lunlot i Stahl Knot Chris Swan von freshman Timothy C. Urben, yophomote Ttoy Wallin fjrtot Craig Wlhtoi .nor Brian Zimmer freshman lohnM Itonel I KTs Sigma Chi 375 The men of Sigma Mu played an importat part in the community and on the OSU campus in the 1990-1991 school year. “We are really a different group,' said Jeremy Shields, sophmore. 'we have a lot of good close friendships without a lot of groups within the house. The Sigma Mu's prided themselves on individuality, as well as brotherhood. We really are allowed to be ouselves, Shields added. Social activity was important to the Sigma Mu's this year. The functions all photos by Hrit Amouli High Mighty As Kris Rosenquist. sophomore in Psychology relaxes after a long day he talks with friend. Doug Long, sophomore in Forestry Management. Sneaking a drink Sigma Nu member. Mark DeSantis, junior in Psychology, decides a sneak in a drink of water before he goes to study. with sororities provided great time to have fun and take a break from studying. The White Rose Court was selected fall term, and participants spent the year having fun with the men of Sigma Mu. Also important to the Sigma Mu's was academic excellence. The members were stressed on good grades, and expectations were high on both the individual and group level. We always strive to do well,' Shields said. The Sigma Mu's were active in cam- activities included; intra mural sports, ASOSU, clubs and more. Their local philanthropy was a car wash. Money was raised to benefit the prevention of child abuse in Benton County. All proceeds went to the Committee for Preventing Child Abuse. The year was fun and exciting for the men of Sigma Mu fraternity. -Denise Rohrbeck_____________________ Catching some rays Outside the Sigma Nu house, members Ben Prock. Mark Braaten. and Doug Long, decide pus and community. Some campus to dig out the lawn chairs . 376 Sigma Nu Sigma Nu 377 Sigma Phi Epsilon proved once again why it was one of the top fraternities on the OSU campus by excelling in academics and both community and campus involvement. The Sig Eps participated in numerous philanthropies throughout the year. Bike for Breath involved a bike relay race from Corvallis to Eugene on Civil War weekend. The Sig Eps also participated in the food drive for the Benton County Foodshare and helped with the Special Olympics. The Sig Eps set very high standards for themselves. They were proud of their awards and worked to achieve higher standards of excellence. We all push ourselves because we feel that it's important to show the community that we do a lot more than just have fun, stated Mike Haydon, junior in political science. The atmosphere at Sigma Phi Epsilon helped solidify my goal of pursuing a medical degree, stated John Lewis, sophomore in pre-med. Nationally, the Sig Eps have won the Outstanding Grades Award and the Manpower Award, presented to the largest fraternity on its campus. Members were involved in ASOSU. IFC, Thanes, Blue Key, Cardinal Honors, Student Foundation, Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta, to name a few. The house expected this tradition to continue. -Dave Carneiro A pretend ride SPE member. Kelly Underwood pretends he is riding a motorcycle, unfortuneatly it was another members bike. 378 Sigma Phi Epsilon Outstanding seniors After returning from a senior awards banquet, a few seniors take time out to pose for the camera. High altitude BBQ Brandon Ebel and Travis Pauk skip a meal at the house and decide to barbecue right outside their bedroom window. Jell Ahrens. sophomore Mark Auslll |unkx Guy C Ballard sophomore Richard Bunn sophomore Damon A. um(I lr«Mun Sen Beettum freshman Andrew Bergeron |wW W. Irab Bomersgen. fsrtor Kevin Brindley freshman Jonathan C. Bullock sophomore Carrington 05 an iophomote h. freshn«n i. roptarw Sedgwick 1. John Chapman Galen Church lynn Crtm. motor Thomas Dehart wnot Christopher Down ,x 0« Chid Dutton kolmm Brandon Ihrl. lunlor Decrk IbH. sophomore C Live on ! dson Imfmrn Mlk I lied sophomore Cetj Ives lunlor Brady fuller kHhnM Nathan Gamble freshman Blinker Oidenleeve Junior MKcKell GUver senior C hrtsiopher Good ell freshman Charles S. Graham :X 0 BrUn Gray jjior KeKh Cdnokl sophomore Dnld C. Key sophomore Kurt Hoeellou freshman Sluirt Hudson sophomore Craig Johansort .nor Brett lohnson |unioc Thomas D. Johnson freshman Adam Kin , sophomore lay Knutson kino lack t. Kohl III parlor Matt I anger, freshman Christopher It. larsson freshman Brian lee. sophomore lames lee |r. senior |ohn C. lewis 'Ofshorrsore Roderick lewis lunlor Kestn link sophomore Vk lundmark urslor Darin K. lose freshman la sophomorr c Donald sophomore | If Malkaslan senior Kirk Marsh freshman Joseph McCormick sophomore Aaron McGowan lunlor Scan Kyle Mete, frjrior Brad Meyer freshman Christopher Wider freshman Joshua Tracis I bloody sophomore i Munson sophomore Matt Nelson Junior Alain Nguyen, senior Brain OeMIng, sophomore Duncan OUpfsaM Ireshman Travis Pawck sofshomore trie ropp sofshomore Travis Rush, freshman Paul Sawyer, sophomore Jeff Schott sopfww'r Michael I Scofes lunlor Michael Seethoff sophomore Adam Sims, sophomore lorn Thurston |unlot Todd Tomlinson freshman Kelly Underwood Junior Eft Vaisdenanden sophomore Dominic S. Went HI senior Steve WMterow ,jr ot Sigma Phi Epsilon 379 Sigma Pi was a re-charter success story. In April of 1989, the alumni decided to re-colonize the remaining Sigma Pi members. The seven members came together and met for the first time to help bring their chapter back into existence at OSU. The alumni and nationals became very involved in seeing the chapter come together and grow into a full capacity house. They made arrangements for the members to move into the Lambda Chi annex between the Book Bin and Plaid Pantry. Members and alumni helped to completely renovate the new building. After two months of work the house was finally ready the Sunday of fraternity rush. After successful recruiting over the summer and a lot of effort on the part of the seven members, they grew. The capacity of their house was 26 and they had 36 guys living in. We wanted to get our numbers up so we can build or buy a new house by the end of next year or the following year, President Chris Barhyte said. The goal of the Sigma Pi's was to get enough guys to build a strong and successful year, so that the following year they would have enough to even have live-out members. We had to get strong right off to be successful; we Knew that, Barhyte said. For the year they were considered a colony rather than a chapter because they had to wait until their charter went through in the fall of 1990. Even though they had been only reestablished for one year they were actively involved in the campus and functioned like all other greeks on campus. The Sigma Pi's philanthropy was called Woofle Ball Madness, which consisted of 32 teams of five members per team playing in a woofle ball tournament on May 20. The teams included greeks, independents, community and anyone else who wanted to help raise money for Multiple Sclerosis. They participated heavily in intramurals and were strongest in basketball and volleyball. They held a formal housedance called the Orchid Ball spring term and had one housedance every term. We're growing and moving fast, Barhyte said. It's very exciting for us Sigma Pi's were welcomed back after a long five-year break. -Pena Guntcrmann Three man band Marc Moser. Bob Cutter and Tom Giese attempt to play Stairway to Heaven on their instruments. leptile central their room. Leroy Condelarid and Tim Battles e who has the best reptile in the house, ittles certainly had the biggest, a pet snake. elping out they clean the Sigma Pi dining room. Aaron e and Bret Bunke take time out to smile for camera. ) Sigma Pi Sigma Pi 381 Tau Kappa Epsilon livened up the normally quiet weekend between dead week and finals week as they held their TKE Pledge Bowl philanthropy to benefit the Boys and Girls Club. The flag football tournament included every fraternity pledge class on campus and eventually lead to the final match up between ACACIA and Delta Upsilon. The final game was played at Parker Stadium under the lights as ACACIA took the title. When the TKE Pledge Bowl of 1990 was complete, the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon had raised close to $300 for their cause. Other philanthropies extended into the summer months as the TKE's worked for their national philanthropy. the Special Olympics, by working with both softball and baseball activities. Functions of the year included Skin Deep, for which the TKE's teamed up with Delta Chi to invite Tri-Delta of the University of Oregon. The TKE's held their annual Red Carnation Ball for their winter house dance, and in the spring they had Camp TKE, held at Alsea Falls. Camp TKE was unique in that it was divided into two events, one being a large brotherhood that was held the Friday night and Saturday of Memorial Day Weekend, and the other focusing more on a house dance theme when their dates arrived on Saturday night. We're a house that's relaxed, said Craig Morris. Everyone is comfortable being who they are. We have guys from every walk of life. We're very diverse, but we come together when we need to. -Ruth Christiansen Flipping burgers While TKE members cook burgers on a barbecue for dinner, they decide to see who can flip burgers the highest. 382 Tau Kappa Epsilon Decisions, Decisions Before he starts his homework. Price Strader, freshman in political science looks through his C.D.’s to find just the right studying music. Studying history Tau Kappa Epsilon member. Brian Mason, junior in history decides to catch up on his history homework by reading a few chapters. all photos by Eric Anundi H� Boln btVrrwi S M BjJfe WpfVXTKHC IrrrmUh Boonlvth '-tVcrun M koU� |. BriMdk-t lophomorc S e� C nn venkx Bill OfJbnrf vophomcxc Artk Hill lurvof M. Hw WfBomow Makim |«mi wphonnn Ahto KkmonOty ytrttx S oO lIpoM fjnUn M � N. MaJIoy ‘trVmwi 4 00 M Clrndon mcBoihr Bob M K«uK iunioc Dov, M KriwW junky Cul| Morrt KnkK Str.rn S« ul vopbomxr Elk Wm, ftobrun Bru r Vitvnr Kr� or Y«t Sufiskl re ot Tau Kappa Epsilon 383 “Diversity and brotherhood” is what sets Theta Chi apart from the others, said Vice President Randy Sell. Theta Chi was very active on campus and in the community as it worked on several philanthropies, participated in intramurals and played and active role in the Greek system. Beginningon Halloween night. Theta Chi raised about $500 for the United Way when they set up a Haunted House open to the public. Then they sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children, complete with tree and cookie decorating, for Y-Round Table. Fall term also brought with it the beards of Red Ox as Theta Chi prepared for the year's biggest house dance. In the spring, the party scene of northern California called, and Theta Chi answered with a trip to Shasta. Theta Chi was hard to ignore in intramural competition as they took the Greek title in football, placing second in All-University competition. They also claimed All-University seconds in waterpolo and volleyball, a third in wrestling and appeared in the basketball playoffs. Functions also made up a big part of the year's social activities, beginning with “Habit-Trail” with Kappa Alpha Theta. The function took over two weeks of preparation as the men of Theta Chi transformed their home into a huge hamster cage.” Club TC. a take off on Club MTV was another success enjoyed with Alpha Gamma Delta. Finally there was Mom's Weekend and IFC Sing when Theta Chi paired up with Alpha Chi Omega to present Fiddler on the Roof.” Decisions With pen in hand. Chris Anderson contem-a list of dates to take to Shasta. Time for games After a long day of studying. Todd Puwe and Chris Anderson unwind with a game of Tiddledy Winks. Ivy towers Theta Chi members. Dave Lachowski, Aaron Frank. Jason Graff and Kevin Bauer show off their tower crawling with ivy. 384 Thera Chi all photos hx Eric Cable |nw AltiMk fmJmio ChriMopher Andervon ||M0 I ho mac Andrnon unkx Wllut RaJnrv |ur KK Kevin R. tun. Mphomore Ir1 kifHnwn vrnkx Bud Berlin frnivrun C M1 Carroll KnW Du Min Clutt. vophomore bhnClM firohnwi Daniel Ciml tohnwi Kelly In Darden uohoinow ShaneDarden senior Scon Onto senior Von R. Debo fjrkx Imci Decker. MpBemon Ren DuRoK sophomore Mike Dun fnJnwi |«Mt Dwyr mWi K kn Ikiund sophomore lavorvlppl sophomore |fK IojmI hnlmin Aaron Trank sophomore Un GuImi f evhman Krvln Goodwin IwVirun Don Gorman. HShomon luoa Cufl sophomore |uwt R. CuM. senior Doug Kartor fresrman Crontf Hr 111 Iteshman Ion Heuhetger, sophomore Leonard helofl sophomore C. Andrew linn unloi Cult lonn, upfnmon Tim Kasper, krtor Cral Krudrll senior Oav Knlerlem junior ChriMopher Kno« treVenan Aaron Krlbt sophomore David LachowvkJ. hnlmw Tad Lambert. sophomore Tlmoehv A. UnaiKt |unky Drrrk u«rmt verier Kevin Ike sophomore Kurt lutay fceshman Travlv Mayor ftnhmin Andy MuHenbet verior Timothy Soar freshman ChriMopher Noble. heihnvan David Ohm verier Scon Powell. freshman Leonard Rutherford wphxnwr Randy Sell sophomore Todd Sherwood freshman trie Soarwavcef tophomorr Mike Waller freshmm Brad Welftarsdc sophomore trie Winner Isr -rtor Harlan wVtkopp freshman David Wrlghr |un or Gabriel Wymote. freshman Theta Chi 385 Dedication to the importance of closeness in brotherhood was a goal of the men of f armhouse this year. We work really hard to try and promote the fact that it is quality, not quantity, said freshman Shawn Bretherton. The men of Farmhouse worked hard to have fun and be close without having a huge house. Farmhouse's unique name stemmed from its origins as a club. It is a fraternity just like any other, it simply doesn't have greek letters. The members of Farmhouse took pride in the fact that they are different and they stuck close to both current and alumni brothers to keep up the importance of tradition and fun in their fraternity, We really are different, said Bretherton. It is important to us that we stay close to those old bonds, as well as new ones. Farmhouse men could be seen on campus this year in varsity sports and intramurals. They also claimed involvement in several clubs an d activities. Fun was very important to the Farmhouse men. The court was chosen fall term and various activities abounded with them, including court parties and trips. Grades were important to Farmhouse every year. With a happy environment and a lot of fun, goals were aimed for by all. -Denise Rohrbeck all photos hy Eric Cable Mr. Clean Greg Quintal does his daily chore of cleaning the grill. He is known throughout the house for his cleanliness. Playing the blues In his room. Jason Brown does his best to play like Jeff Healy. This technique helped to relieve his stress for the day. 386 Farmhouse Sigma Alpha Epsilon finished the 1990-1991 school year playing basketball and enjoying the sun. A close group of young men, they took full advantage of the May weather and enjoyed playing in the sun and having fun together. “We really are close,” said Gregory Mourse, sophomore. ”We spend a lot of time together as a whole, and I don't feel like there are a lot of little groups at all. It's great. The SAE's continued to be an active and busy house on the OSU campus. Accomplishing high grades, and great campus involvement, these gentlemen had a lot to be proud of. One of the big events at SAE was the Miss OSU Pageant, held Dad's Weekend. Ten girls were selected on campus and a pageant was held with proceeds going to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The winner was Nova Covington, and the pageant was a great success. On campus, the SAE's were active in many events. The SAE's were always active in intramural sports, and they managed to be very active on campus as well. SAE' could be seen in; IFC, ASOSU, MUPC, campus honorariesand campus clubs. Socially, the SAE's functioned and danced away. The housedances to Lincoln City. Sun River and Shasta; fall, winter and spring term were great breaks for all. The SAE's were a large house, but they prided themselves on their closeness and unity. They tried to keep brotherhood, even in great numbers. -Denise Rohr heck When was this taken? SAE members. David Reinhart and Dennis Eaton discuss a picture that was taken. CM RowmM (unto. Brad biUi) IrnNrun Irene Urut freifetwi lokn Chekbraratfi Mnw l|« (Uu en Wmn pm Cray. « MkKael Cawk venKx Ira Pwrao«C y. Hftonoir Derail talon jailor Mike fakhan hrVvTun )i| Men upkomw token W. Inline toctornorr Tla I ahem kophomore l� «n I- link ketfnwi Ale Kartenhauer ftetfvmn Ke tn Hooker rre lwn n Mike lokmrai. Wmm tkkard |okn on topfeomwe IwM lofcntra yrt+ot leffrr M. Kortje fcntmwi Urne Kite. Ire hman SarKan leek freVenan Dirk lien tophomore loknMMkew junior Mannle Mill ienlor ■on A. Myerv vewor lik Noun Wfkmxr CitfM| A. Nraw. wfjkoraore Dm Owrln frekAman cam mwppl f-cVervan km laknnkh %mor lihnpkei latnattn reruor Cave Kick vDphomorr Corey tkh lre Nrwi Daniel I. Ronald vophomore Mark SanftlB vre.ee K. Creeor, Wull junior Mark V el junior MkKael SKtel IMmin Ikn ipanlMnt freVenan Alan Terry kopftomor Mkhael Thibodeau re hman Aaron R.Tnee iophomore Mm |. Mine land ropDomor ChiHrapher Yahna upkonm Sigma Alpha Epsilon 387 Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta Kept up at tendance with high membership and fun for all. The group included many students in the College of Agriculture and encouraged its students to be active in agricultural interests in the community. 'Students in Alpha Zeta work closely with faculty and staff in the College of Agriculture to try and take part in the college, said Robin Quimby, president. In the past couple of years. Alpha Zeta has become much bigger and become much more of an important voice in the College of Agriculture. For the second year, the Student Choice Award for faculty was given, and honorary faculty members were active. We did even more than last year. Quimby said. 'We had a lot of fun. Everyone was really enthusiatic. and membership was high, so we got to do a lot. The club kept busy with ice breaking parties for new members and food and fun for all. -Denise Kohrbeck front Row: Clay Van Don bos. Rkhard Martin. David Hamlin. Brent Ralston Second Row: Almee Jewell. Clnda Schwardent. unidentified, unidentified, unidentified. Kathy Roner. Third Row: Barry Thom. Ken Patterson. Carol Maeness. Vicki Rekhlein. Amber Albertson, fourth Row: Scott Swearinaer. Ed Wyant. Gayle Teschke. Lone Anderson. Stephanl. fifth Row: Cythia lanes. Kim Dodson. Wendy Kam. Jam Drullinaer. Andrea Ellis. Sean Bretschneider Sixth Row: Dale Evans. Dr. Dale Weber. Bryan Cyrus. John Rugh. Dr. Roger fcndail. Dr. Loytd Swanson. Torrey Tyler. Isene Cam pert. Robin Quimby. |aninl Tremoy. Dr. Mike Burke. |ulle Berklund. Dr. Steve Davis. photo h F.rtt A mi lull American Indian Science and Engineering society front Row: Robin Slate. Renee lake. Mae Spears. Patty Whereat. Second Row: Tom Downey. Debra Kary. Gerald Kary. Sorties Dcmclcr. RJc Lcaton. |oscph Caldwell. Hlrarnl LI. Sandy Manncllto-Kcrkullct. Bodle Shaw. Lloyd Mitchell. Andy Slate. Zach del Nero. Tody Martin Judith Verson. Dean fred Home. 390 Alpha Zeta!American Indian Science and Engineering Society ABWA front Row: Diane Denning. Stephanie Higashi. Anne Moore Second Row: Evelyn Roth. Korrl Kanoff. Third Row: Marlene Singer. Marilyn Harlow. Patty Pact . Karen Keen. The mission of the American Business Women's Association was to bring together business women of diverse backgrounds and to provide opportunities for them to help themselves and others grow personally and professionally through leadership, education, networking support and national recognition. The fall of 1990 saw the opening of the nation's first and only student chapter of the American Business Women's Association. The chapter was in the Department of Business. It evolved through the dedication of a dy- 1 namic group of 12 female OTA's who met in the fall of 1989. They began to informally meet to support and help each other through their business studies. The club had approximately 20 active members, and was open to males and females. Since it is the very first chapter there is a long road ahead of us. We will increasingly become more active and involved, but for now we arc still working out the details of our goals for the club, said founding member and first club president, Nancy Bradetich. -Shannon Harman ASCHE The American Society of Mechanical Engineers continued to be a large organization on the OSU campus in the 1990-1991 school year. With over 100 members, ASCE was a great asset to aspiring chemical engineers. Members could get together and study as well as give advice to new members regarding professors. By going to conferences, members met other aspiring chemical engineers and learned the tricks of the trade. We had great membership and enthusiasm this year, said a member of the society. Their goal as a club was to help members explore the different directions in the chemical engineering field so they could get a better idea of what they want to do as fas as career choice. Members attended this year and much was learned about the field that these students planned entering in he futre. -Denise Rohr! eek front Row: Linus Dickenson. Mary Snoozy. Shelly Martin. Becki Herring, Second Row: Josh Moody. Michelle Trupp. Bronwyn Moore. Al Davis. Chcplng Steve Kan. Third Row: Steve Pagliert. Sydney. Almcc Carangal. |a-Sen Luey. fourth Row: Kevin Klock. Teardchart Padungrat. Adam King. Octave LcvenspJel American Business Women's Association!American Society of Chemical Engineers 391 Dissolving soil Kevin Klock a senior member of AICHE. takes time to dissolve a soil sample In senior lab. Time to measure Sydney, a member of AICHE measures potassium permanganate, before conducting an experiment. 392 Amercian Institute of Chemical Engineers ASOSU ASOSU was the voice of the student body on the OSU campus in the 1990-1991 school year. With big budget issues, racism and student issues all being approached by this organization. great effort and determination was needed from these students to Keep on top of the issues at hand. Measure rive Budget cuts were of great importance to the ASOSU members. 'The effects that result from these cuts will directly effect the students and quality of education available to them. ' said Shahid Yusaf. senior. The ASOSU executive committee found it important to Keep closely involved with decisions that were being made by the Oregon State budgeters. The hand that ASOSU leant to some of the decisionmaking helped to Keep the emphasis in financial change on the students, as well as the university as a whole. Also important to ASOSU memebers were the issues of racism and violence on the campus. ASOSU strongly advocated the installation of a new black cultural ■ imliiwrJ i «rir i «Amm Front Row: Ted Lindsay. Janellc Factora. JeffGrunwald. Jeff Clay. Shahid Yusaf. Second Row: Ty Vincent. Mike Giorgio. Theresa Otlcy. Heather Burgln. Katherine Guiterrcz. Laura! Brewster. Brad Fields. Hlede Gcortzcn. Andrea Daniels Third Row: Todd Doran. Mazhar Quyyam. |enny Stegeman. Staci Johnson. Karin Edlund. Scott Harris. Cindy Brown. K. White. Tat Hazen. Fourth Row: Jeff Kendrick. Bill Gcarin. Brett Boyles. Ben Thompson, lisa Vandehey. Darrell Hawkins. Richard Ne!son. Tanya Khamis. Tim Hoi I. Susan Hiller. |ohn Smith. Maria Florella. center and offered a great deal of racial awareness information. Task forces worked hard to make sure that the student body's desire to better the relations on campus, and lower the incidents of violence and racism were striven for. ASOSU was an organization that included over 60 committees, numerous task forces and a body of senators elected within their colleges to represent their peers' best interests. The entire body of ASOSU was broken up into branches. The executive branch worked with the administration, representing student views and needs to the higher powers on cani- pus. Thejudicial branch worked as a disciplinary force in campus affairs. Traffic violations, student violence or dis-putesand otherstudent affairs are covered within the ASOSU judicial responsibilities. Elections had a good turn out in the 1990-1991 school year. The senate races were the most heated with many very close races occuring within the colleges represented. Students grew more and more aware of the existence of ASOSU on campus. and with that, results and input were much greater. ASOSU worked hard to make sure students had the voice that they have earned. FrontRow: Ty Vincent. Jeff Clay. JeffGrunwald. Janellc Factora. Shahid Yum Second Row: Robin Ten Kate. Todd Mickey. Lara Gorman. Mike Giorgio. Scon Harris. ASOSU 393 Barometer Changes were made at the Daily barometer in 1991 when Lauri Rees took over as editor. I want to focus on getting more in depth stories, Rees said. The paper received many awards for its overall coverage the year before, but did not do as well in 1991. The paper won four awards from the Society of Professional Journalists. Joe Sherlock received second and third places for his editorial cartooning. Margaret Dunne won two awards for her photography and Tracy Locw won a third place award for a news story. The paper also won awards from the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association. The advertising department won one award for College Ad of the Year. George Pctroccione, former editor, won two awards for his photography and Eric Larsen also won an award for his photography. Although the paper did not do as well as it continued on next page Front Row: AWui Litchfield. David Kurle. Greg Napoli. Tim Clemenscn. Second Row: Mike Kelly. Uuri Rees. Ken Hile. Doug Schorr man. Doug Binder. I see you In the Barometer composing room. Shannan Aten, senior in fashion design, passes ad orders and slicks to the advertising department. The order boxes worked as a form of communication and transmission between composing and advertisng. Getting the story straight Barometer reporter. Kim Miyasaki. confirms somes facts before she sends her story to print. The Barometer had a circulation of approximately 10.000. 394 Barometer front Row: Gayle Brock. Mike Rousch. Lesley Kyle. Erikka Hclin. Second Row: Chris Pa ton. Shanan Aten. Carole Gbbs. VanCovIngton. Patty Welber. Barometer cont. had in previous years, Kees seemed optimistic about the paper's future. The barometer updated its equipment when Rees took over as editor at the beginning ofspringterm. Thestaff received an updated hard drive and a new software package, both came from Compugraphic. The staff also changed afterwinterterm. Some staff members moved up and others moved to different positions within the paper. The Barometer also put out an issue every Thursday during the summer term. The Barometer staff was made up of a news staff, a composing staff, a business staff and a classified staff. 'They're (the staff) doing a good job,' Rees said. —Dena Guntermann Lining it up Working In composing. Carole Gibbs, senior In journalism makes sure an ad is lined up. The composing staff was made up of a night staff and a day staff. Barometer 395 A Real Challenge Despite a small, undedicated staff, the few committed Beaver Yearbook staffers worked hard and long to produce a book that the Oregon State University campus would be proud of. The addition of two Macintosh II SI computers along with 19 inch monitors allowed the staff to send camera-ready pages to the Delmar plant in north Carolina, which cut down on the amount of time it took to produce the book, but at the same time created some major setbacks. 'I experienced many advantages and disadvantages to desktop publishing, Editor Stacey Auld said. The one major disadvantage was not getting the computers until December when we should have had 75 pages mailed. That put us behind by three months which made it hard to catch up. When we did get the computers, the layout staff had to learn how to run the computers and on top of that they had to learn Pagcmakcr 4.0. Easier said then done. Switching to desktop publishing was a big step technologically for the Beaver Yearbook. What is important to remember is that people learn by trial and error, and that is exactly how I learned, and I think as the years go by. the future editors will learn all the little quarks in the system and things will run smoothly for once, said Auld. Goals for the yearbook included having the book ready to distribute in October, being accurate and consistent, representing all aspects of the campus and being creative. I really want the students to like what we've done this year. Auld said. If they do. then we've succeeded in creating a reflection of life at OSU. The business staff met and exceeded the operating budget of $ 128,000 through book sales, page sales, mailing fees and studio fees. The staff consisted of four sections: photo, copy, layout and business. Each section had a section editor that gave out assignments and supervised the staff throughout the year. Most of the work for the 1991 book was done by the editor and section editors due to the lack of writers, photographers and business staffers. It was difficult to recruit workers because students didn't know much about it, Auld said. They didn't know that they could take the class for credit and the ones who did. didn't take it seriously enough. -Or jo Guntermann 1991 Beaver Yearbook Editors: Front Row: Kami Smith: Business Manager. Stacey Auld: Editor. DcnaGuntcrmann: Copy Editor. Derrick Lee: Photo Editor. Dc Hamilton: Layout Editor. Amy Mortenscn: Index Editor. 396 Beaver Yearbook 1991 Beaver Yearbook Copy Staff: Front Row: Shannon Harman. DenaGuntermann. Denise Rohrbcck. 1991 Beaver Yearbook Layout Staff: Front Row: De Hamilton. Second Row: Christy Lambert. Debbie Christensen. Shawna Manning. Tammy Weathers. Third Row: Katherine Lippert. Paige Hayward. Lori Simmons. Patricia Burgh. Glcnna Erickson. Beaver Yearbook 397 all photos hy Derrick A. Lee 1991 Beaver Yearbook Business Staff: Front Row: Kami Smith. Brian Fordham. Heather |ohnson. 1991 Beaver Yearbook Photo Staff: Eric Anundl. Eric Cable. Derrick Lee. Heather Johnson 398 Beaver Yearbook 27 stories to go! Copy Editor. Dena Guntcrmann. works hard to complete her share of stories before she leaves for Hawaii for the summer. Teamwork In the Beaver Yearbook computer room. Greg Napoli. Dena Guntennann and Stacey Auld discuss a layout on the computer. The yearbook switched to desktop publishing in 1991. and upgraded the majority of their equipment. Photo guy In the yearbook office. Derrick Lee. photo editor, takes time to take a picture of himself with his camera equipment. Beaver Yearbook 399 front Row: Brenda Currier. Shanl Towne, Joan Gumpunger. Uum London. |eff Jandcra. Tori Hassler. Sam Wilson. |ulic Gordon. Oalg Blackmun. Second Row: Heather Kroening. Shona Wldlcus. relicc Belofre. Jill Conlee. |ulte Dcsbiens. Karnmy Hodgelelss. Susie Varner. Ron Hogarth. Seth Robinson. Diana Landon. Third Row: Jeff Gregory. Justin Wells. Eric Wiese. Julie Goffena. Tina Cho. Robin Vestul. Sandra Joda. Run! Bud!man, Rosallna Wong. Marlene Singer. Patti Worth, Michael fourth Row: Charlie Jenkins. Jackie Goodwin. Don Meed, lance Brandt. Steve Enger. Anne White. Cliff. Deanne Schmidt. Dave Namura. Chris Gannet. James McMullen. Randy Choi. Beta Alpha Psi There is only one nationally recognized scholastic and profes-sional accounting fraternity in the nation - Beta Alpha Psi. It was one of the few organizations in which membership was helpful for obtaining a job in the field of accounting. Most CPAs and other professional accountants remained members throughout their careers. In order to become a member one was first accepted through the provisions set by the organization. Undergraduates must have had either an accounting Q PA of at least 3.00 or be in the top 35 per- cent of their class. The organization offers social and community activities as well. 'Professionalsget the chance to interact with us by speaking at meetings to offer tips and advice to the members,' says the organization's advisor Mary Alice Seville. As well as sponsoring visits the members also travelled to two professional accounting firms and two manufacturing operation houses. These trips increase t he leaming process and expand horizons farther than any text book ever could. said Seville. -Ruth Christiansen t ( Blue Key i ESIue Key was an honor society with 25 members representing the top 35% of the senior class at OSU. Advised by Dr. William Edwards and Dr. Jonathon King, they helped the university in any way that they were able. During winter term of 1991 Blue Key sponsored. 'Library Day. The group was informed that Kerr Library wouldn't be receiving the $20 million promised by the Oregon State Legislature due to the passing of measure 5. At Library Day the club raised money through a book sale in the MU Quad and helped pass a bill in the student senate which will give half a million dollars to Kerr during the next 10 years. Blue Key also sponsored the Freshman Survival Kit. Order forms were sent to the parents of every freshman. If the parents wished to have a survival kit sent to their child, they simply returned the form to Blue Key. along with a personalized note and thier son or daughter received it after fall term finals. -Ruth Christiansen frontRow: MitchGlaser.|essaWittwer.TheresaRicdman. AngieKlick. Jeff Valdes.DougBocrcsen. Second Row: Rozanni Samara Wickrama. Janet Klaus. |ultc Arnold. Wend! Wiseman. Andy Sklrvin Third Row: Vkla Lorn bos Mia Heidt. Tracey Heetcr. |erry Evens. Rick Morris, fourth Row: John Willis. Dr. Bill Edwards. Craig Keudell. Stephen Schmidt. Not pictured: Eric Duncan. Dave Edwards. Dale Evers. Julie Jackson. Michelle McNeil. Scon Miller. Mark Pahl. Karen Payne. Cheryl Phillips. Kami Sackett. Dr. Johathon King, 400 Beta Alpha Psi!Blue Key ASOSUJudicial No controversy, no questions and no cases inhibited the ASOSU Judicial board from performing any duties other than revising rules and procedures in 1991. The majority of the work accomplished this year involved the revision of our own rules of procedure and the creation of an official policy manual,” said Eric Pointer, head of the judicial board. No cases were brought before the members of the board which was disappoint-ing. According to Pointer, members hoped to use the new constitution along with the old set of statutes to give their opinion in controversial situations. Because no controversial questions were raised during the year, it made it very uneventful and unusual for the board. In most cases the majority of the work done in the past years was done rendering student opinions. It proved to be a very uncontroversial year, Pointer added. —Dam Guntennann Hispanic Cultural Center The desire to learn about other cultures brought students and members of the community to the Hispanic Cultural Center. Berta Aguilar, an active participant at the Hispanic Cultural Center, said, the center is for anyone who wants to learn more about Hispanic Culture. The Hispanic Cultural Center sponsored many activitiesduringthcycar through the Nochc Bohemia program. The program was presented one evening a month and offered an evening of song, dance and guest speakers. The Hispanic Cultural Center also offered English classes on the weekends to local migrant workers. Bilingual students involved at the center also served as translators to help Spanish speaking people with medical or legal problems. Aguilar described the center as a place that's homey, allowing students to relax and study. Coordinator Amparo Mancillas worked with Assistant Dean of Students Nancy Vanderpool, to increase the number of multicultural events. -luiuric Dunn front Row: Rogobcrto Hernandez. Amparo Mancillas. Alicia Villegas. Second Row: Arturo Guerrero. Andrea Daniels. Manuel Lona. ASOSU Judicial!Hispanic Cultural Center 401 Finance Club The Finance Club Kept busy in 1990-1991 by playing with money and doing what they think is best in the way of investments for the future. Unfortunately the money isn’t real, but the thought process involved is. The members take all that they have learned in all of their finance classes and applied it to the so called game of investing. The club acted as a training ground for students interested in the world of finance. They learned the ups and downs with fake money instead of real. Definitely a game of trial and error for the members involved. The club also enjoyed the many speakers from different investments firms coming and sharing their knowledge of finance with them. Not all the club members were majoring in business, many joined because they liked the idea of investments and wanted to learn the do s and don ts before they had to face it in the real world. photo by Derrick 4. Lee front Row: Ted Lindsey. Susan Forgcy. Second Row: Francis Lancaster. Mike Hoover. Third Row: Peter Warbington. Mark Kacgl. Ernest Bruno. Fourth Row: Andrew Carlson. Darrell Hawkins. Fish Wildlife Club The Fisheries and Wildlife Society was a student chapter of the national organization of fisheries and wildlife. We provide an opportunity for students from all aspects of the Department of Fisheries and Wildlife to combine their areas of interest in community, college 'nd department activities, said Warren Davis, president. We consider ourselves as a bond between agencies and students. said Deborah Kary. fall and winter term president. One of the most inter- esting speakers who visited this past year, according to Warren Davis, wastheCalifornia gro u p called Coalition Of Our Earth. The groups' intent was to inform and educate about the saving of the arctic national wildlife refuge from such activities as oil drilling. One of the volunteering trips that the club made was to the Finnley Wildlife Refuge located just south of Corvallis. There, they helped clear and renovate the existing trails that were being run down. -Shannon Harman photo by Eric Anuru i Front Row: Warren Davis. Dan Logan. Sally Flatland. unidentified. Michelle Day. Robin Slade. Scott Bloom. Scott Swearinger. unidentified. Second Row: Wendy Boyd. Aaron Drew. Brent Ralston. Donna VanArnam. Deborah Carey. Robert Jarvis. Marsha |ones. Brian Quick. Barry Thom, unidentified. Trina Bradford. 402 Finance Cluh!Fish Wildlife Club Food Science Club The rood Science Club was primarily for the purpose of extra educational opportunities for its 25 members. 'We try to educate our members on what professional opportunities are available to them with a food science degree. Careers can range from quality assurance to new food products developement, said Kristin Wright, president. One of the events that was new to the club this year was the Canned Valentine Project. They sold orders in the MU quad for cans filled with red and silver Uershey Kisses, along with a personalized note enclosed from the sender. This package was sealed and packaged by the club members and sent to the Valentine. These fundraisers allowed the members to go on their traditional spring trip. In 1991 they travelled up the Oregon Coast and visited various food processing plants and breweries, and also stopped by the Seafood Lab in Astoria and the Portland Export Lab.-Shannon Harman photo by bnc t aNr front Row: Francome Dkller. Stirling Fox. Kim Peacock, Second Row: Gayle Teshke. Monica Melville. Kristin Wright. Greg Stocky. Mark Paeschcl Third Row: |oc McGuire. Dawn Stratton. Brenda Buehlcr. Dan Farkas. Gay Lesbian Assoc. The mission of Oregon State's Gay and Lesbian Association was to provide support to the gays, lesbians and bisexuals on campus, according to Co-director Deborah Richards. GALA has been active at OSU since the early 1970s. In the last two years, however, it has grown stronger and become a solid group reaching out to homosexuals on campus. Activities ranged from meeting and discussing issues and problems with GALA members to social events and dances. GALA also sponsored the first l-esbian and Gay Pride Week during spring term. The weeks events included a variety of movies, panels and speakers and a condom give-away. Everything was open to everyone, said Richards, not just gays, lesbians and bisexuals. The week served many purposes for GALA, the most important being the opportunities to educate the public, to increase their visibility on campusand tocelebrate themselves in society. —Laurie Dunn photo by Derrick A. Lee Front Row: Brian Seibcr. Lynn Marie Willy. Christopher Smith. Second Row: Charles Bochat Jr.. Karl Schllke. Deborah Richards. Food Science ClublGay Lesbian Association 403 Displaying flowers At the Renaissance Fair during Mom's Weekend. A1 Lien displays the flowers being sold. The horticulture booth sold flowers, hats and t-shirts to make some extra money for the club. Horticulture Club I Horticulture was always a large part of Oregon State University and in 1991 the Horticulture Club partiepated heavily in campus and community activities. The 20 members of the organization sold flowers for mom's weekend at the Renaissance Faire. sponsored the Horticulture Department's barbeque and sold vegetables, flowers and houseplants two or three times a year. 'We want to give our members hands on hor- ticulture experience.' President Steven Anderson said. The organization also experimented with different types of plants, vegetables and flowers to see the different growth patterns and how the different plants adapt to certain conditions. If someone has an idea of something to grow, we learn about it and try to grow it and see what happens. Anderson said. We grow whatever we can grow. he said. -Dena Guntermann front Row: Fcm G. niron, pneen Oyarrw. T.vni Kokl. Lynn Yoshltawa. unidentified, unidentified. Penny Higuchl. Gall Tagaml. Gayle Fuchlgaml. Jerl Agcna. Lori Murakami. Second Row: |ody Kihara. Gall Caoagas. Kim Watanabe. Tammy Tsnkamoto. Kathy Wurdemart. Dane Flyimoto. Dawn Hoewaa. jasmin Galicinao. Melanie Migrar. |an Tokuda. Pam Suzuki Third Row: David Taklguchi. Nick. |odi Ann Oshlro. unidentified. Sandie Hayashl. Scott Inatsuka. Sherrie Rabacal. unidentified. Debbie Yamagudi. unidentified. Daren Lum. Colin Hashiro. Marc Takemoto. Michelle Higuchi. Alex Ibi. Kris Blackstad. Aaron Oshio. Jacob Kunukau. Reed Yamamoto. Trenton Jeong. Jill Mlyagucnf. Corey Kogasska. Jen Oka. Eric Miyasato. Ken rick Ebisu. Karen Tonouchi. Robb Taone. JarrSre Ahn. Hui O-Hawaii One of the favorite OSU campus nights is the annual luau put on winter term by the Hui-O-Hawaii Club. Attendence this year was outstanding, and food, music and hula made it an evening of excitement and fun. Kennrick Ebisu, senior in marketing, said, 'It was a really big success this year. The luau is our major fundraiser for the year. The proccdcs go partially to fund next year's, but predominantly for scholarships and funding of the various club activities. The president of Hui-O-Hawaii, Darren Lun, emphasized the point that Hui-O-Hawaii was not only for students from Hawaii. We encourage anybody with interest in joining. Lun said. An activity of the Hui-O-Hawaii Club that helped bring the group closer was a program for fall term freshmen and transfer students. We go to the airj ort with a bus that we rent from Raz and pick up incoming students to try to help them feel more at home, Ebisu said. -Denise Rohrheck 404 Horticulture Club Hui -O-Hawaii Indonesian Student ______Assoc.______ Although the Indonesian Student Association was a young organization at Oregon State, they established a 300 member group that was very active. The group was Known on campus for their Indonesian Might during spring term where they performed for students, danced, provided food and held a cultural exhibition. “We want to introduce our culture to the community, President Andy Mugroho said. The Indonesian Student Association also put out a newsletter once a term that they gave to members who attended meetings regularly. We send out a newsletter to get news from the government to pass to the students, Mugroho said. We deliver news from India. We want to have everybody Know where they can go for help, he added. —Dena Guniermann Playing bamboo At Indonesian Night, performers play bamboo Angklung instruments for the crowd. Staying posised At Indonesian Night, Susanti Joczar models Indonesian fashions. The robes modeled were made out of a silk material and were very colorful. All decked out Looking her best. Vania Djohan models a velvet suit. The fashion show was sponsored by the Indonesian Student Association. Indonesian Student Association 405 dll photos by Derrick A. Lee Front Row: Eric Wegage. Alan Sherman. Bryan Yce. Ellen Savage. Ken Chin. Second Row: Paul Stoffregcn. Travis Johnson. Eric Thompson. Derek Smlthwlck. Chuck Merge. Third Row: Aashlsh Sonawala. Andrew Koll. Mario Magana. Greg Winston. Carl Hustcr. Scott Langley. Out of space President Byrne talks with members of the Institute of Electrical Engineers at the Space Banquet. Institute of Electrical Engineers 1991 Officers Front Row: Bryan Yee. Ellen Savage. Chuck Metgc. Second Row: Greg Winston. Carl Muster. Scott Langley. Third Row: Mario Magana. Andrew Koll. 406 Institute of Electrical Electronics Engineers Interfratemity Council As the governing body of the Greek fraternities at Oregon State, the Interfraternity Council took on a huge respon-sibility to provide leadership to the 27 fraternities. IFC, made up of one representative from each fraternity on campus, served as a link between the Interfratemity Executive Council and the fraternity members themselves. 'We concentrate our efforts on educational programming, planning philanthropy and sharing our ideas, and bettering our system with new ideas every year, said IFC President Jason Johnson. Programs sponsored by IFC included alcohol and drug awareness, cultural diversity, rape awareness, and scholastic achievement. Planning philanthropies was another important responsibility of IFC. Local organizations are always contacting us and asking for either labor to help with an event or money to help a cause, Johnson said. IFC's philanthropy was a mountain bike race held in the fall. All the proceeds went to benefit the United Way. —Laurie Dunn A night out At the M.U. Limes. Jason Johnson and other members of the interfratemity Council get together to bowl a few frames. Ready, set, bowl Spencer Clarke, concentrates as he attempts to bowl a strike at the M.U. Lancs. Interfratemity Council 407 ISOSU J Cultural awareness was an important movement in 1991 and ISOSU worked to promote cultural awareness and cultural sensitivity. We want to be more helpful for international students in terms of issues of discrimination, academics, tirade point average, sociability, housing and employment, President Fifi Purvohardono said. ISOSU put on Cultural Cafe, which was a coffee hour of cultural presentations. They held three per term and they were sponsored by ICSB Culture and AIDS Awareness Office of Interna- tional Education. ISOSU also put on African Day with the African Student Association and a Thailand presentation. International Week, which was held winter term, included a fashion show, dance, luncheon, movies and a cultural booth exhibition. ISOSU also held an International Might, which included entertainment from different cultures and a food fair. 'We want to be more visible on campus, Purvohardono said. We want students to get involved. —Data Guntermann A taste of Mexico Mexican singers perform at International Night, sponsored by ISOSU. International Night gave students from different cultures a chance to share a bit of home with everyone, so they could learn and share customs and exprelences. Fan dancing During International Night. Juliawati Tanadi. junior In international business, performs an Indonesian fan dance for the audience. Modeling Chinese fashions Chinese models model Chinese attire at the international fashion show in the M.U. Ballroom. The event was sponsored by ISOSU and drew a big crowd. 408 International Students of Oregon State University JSO I Although the young Japanese Student Organization. established in 1988. was not very active in 1991, they served Japanese students through advising. 'Students come from Asia University In Tokyo to study English and other fields required to graduate, and we help each other,' President Miko Yoshizawa said. Their members came from OSU, Chemeketa Comm u nity Col lege and Linn Benton Community College. 'We want to contribute, in some way, to the OSU Community through activities such as culture day,' Yoshizawa said. They had speakers and interviews with a Portland accounting firm for the bilingual students. We exchange ideas and information with them, Yoshizawa said. Japanese students were also involved in the English Language Institute where they StudiedEnglish as a second language. 'We exchange ideas and information to help each other,' Yoshizawa added. -Dena (inniemiann front Row: AiGokiM. Mika Nevitt. EtMJko Nishio. MarlkoSuml. Rikofukunaga. Mari Adachi Second Row: Afiko Iso. Makl Tsuchiya. unidentified, unidentified. Takaihl Nojima. Third Row: Kyoko Isogai. Takayasu Hashino. Mutsumi lijima. Shinsuke Tagami. Toyoka u Naito. fourth Row: Miyuki Ehata. Mamoru Hascgawa. Takamasa Okutsu. fifth Row: Sekiya Sakai. Takuml Fujimoto. front Row: Nikki White. Connie Davis. Vania Djohan. Second Row: Kristi Kuehncr. Thep Ung. Carta Adams. Korri Kanoff. Tacsin Carnahan. Heather Hoaglin. Dawna Brown. Third Row: Penny Hanson. Scan Lowry. Michael Knousc. Sharon Rackham. Paris Sullivan. Mike Rainbolt. fourth Row: |ason Whlttcnbcrg. Sara Villastrigo. Angela Kemp. Hal Koenig, fifth Row: Thom Pryor. Duane Ball. OSU Marketing Club | The 60 members of the Marketing Club actively involved themselves in community activities as well as university activities. The members performed marketing projects for local area businesses and were participants and organizers of the Corvallis Business Expo held at Avery Square May 17. The club, being members of the Oregon Cham ber of Com mcrcc, hosted one of the weekly Coffee Clutch' luncheons for the chamber at OSU's MU Lounge January I I. The top speakers represented IBM, MIKE, Willamette Valley Vineyards and Meier and Prank. One of the most interesting, according to senior member Heather Hoaglin, was Pat Lafferty, the Portland Trail Blazers' account executive and play-by-play announcer. In addition to local involvements, three club officers, Carla Adams, Kristi Kuehncr, and Thom Pryor, attended the AMA national Collegiate Conference in Mew Orleans March 28-31. Thirteen hundred university students throughout the nation competed in Annual Report, one-on-one booths and listened to various speakers. Shannon Hannan Japanese Student Organization!Marketing Club 409 front Row: Mcrccdez. Bill Smith. Matt Lynot. Brandon Ebcl. Keith Dempsey. Second Row: Mowlka, Dominque. Swei B,tderack. Mike Byren. |cn. Chris Gattman. Tiffany. Charlotte Hixon. Third Row: Alice. Andy. Chris |oy. Richard. Erie Thomas. Liz Poppe, unidentified. Andrew Seidel. Ryan Hare. KBVR-FM KBVR-FM was busy during the 1991 year. Disk jockeys and the station manager were busy coordinating KBVR's programming with extensive events on campus. In January. KBVR broadcasted day-long speakers and events that related to the commemoration of Martin Luther King Jr's birthday. The station broadcasted “Discrimination in America: The Role of the Media in a Changing Society. which included the media symposium. The broadcast included keynote speakers Dwight Ellis, Donald Marbury and actor. Malcolm-Jamal Warner. The 24-hour station had a variety of music ranging from jazz in the morning to the latest in alternative rock in the evenings. Many band contests were also held at KBVR or sponsored by KBVR. Tom Foolery and Van Qo, both local bands, won honors at the first KBVR-FM Music Contest. The idea for the contest came from Matt Lynott, station manager. The publicity KBVR received from its participation on campus helped give it more recognition by students, faculty and staff. —Dena Guntermann Reggae anyone? Jazz and Reggae Director. Andrew Seidel, gets (ready to spin another record for the KBVR listeners. Seidel has been a member of the KBVR staff for four years. photo hv Dei rick A. Lee 410 KBVR-FM all photos by Derrick A Ixf front Row: Rick Brand. Scan Clark. Dave Johnson. Tyler Storcr. Mark Ihrig. Kicran O Brlen Second Row: Mama Klbby. Deanna Connell. Mark Ncltro. Lisa Lynn. Tom Cooper. Don Pendleton. Terry Coffman. Amy Steve. Linda Paschke.. Third Row: Shelly Curran. MarahCortlund. Kelly Brinson. Andrew McLaughlin. Ann Robinson. Jeff Curtin. Bob Richardson. La Donna Bubak. Tcressa Durr. Christy Lynch. Margy Lynch, fourth Row: Wayne Baseden. Tod McKay. Kelly Schrock. |eff Moss. Tom Varattl. Malinda Woodman. Tracy Mciwln. Karen Borden. Zsa Zsa Palagyl. Janeen Hynd. Jason Van Zelpcl. Otto Marken. Fifth Row: Scott Hossncr. Julie Stovall. Jennifer Dcnkla. Paul Krummenakcr. Craig Heldgerken. Maggie Lang. Janet Goff. Cass Flnden. Corey Bianchlni. Stewart Beattie. Brian Curb. Darin Skirvin. Sixth Row: Rod Porsche. Terry Sandstrom. Dave Kaiser. Derrick Cox. Dave Herman. KBVR-TV Although KBVR-TV was a student run station, it provided entertaining, timely and newsworthy broadcasts throughout the Corvallis area. KBVR's image as Kid's play was hard to overcome, but the students involved worked hard and succeeded in prov-ingthat they meant business. KBVK broadcasted Monday through Thursday, 7 p.m. to midnight. The nightly news became increasingly more popular because Corvallis didn't have a local broadcast. The station tried to promote its image by participating in various activities. At the beginning of each term a Recruitment Fair was held to recruit non-broadcasting majors. As a result of all three fairs, many students wanted to change their majors to broadcasting. Broadcasting, however, was cut due to the cutbacks created by Ballot Measure 5, leaving many students without the choice to become a I •mnmttrJ immrai nhw broadcast major. KBVR was going to continue broadcasting throughout Corvallis even after all the broadcast majors graduate or transferred to different schools. The station also hoped to continue its quality coverage and possibly even expand if it could draw enough workers from other fields of study. KBVR covered three events per term such as Beaver Bite during spring term and events from Martin Luther King Jr's birthday during winter term. By limiting the number of events the station covered each term, it was able to pro- duce a higher quality product. All of KBVR's show were produced by students, but the student must have been enrolled in a production class so they could be educated on proper television etiquette. The student also had to submit a proposal for a program he she wanted to do. After being accepted by the review committee, the show could be taj ed. If KBVR could recruit students from other majors, they planned to continue producing quality broadcasts and possibly persuade the university to keep broadcast alive. —Dena Guntermann front Row: Karl Frederick. Mark Nietro, Bryan Curb. Dave Herman. Andrew McLaughlin. Tracy Mcrwln. KBVR-TV 411 Model United Naitons One of the most exciting courses offered by the Speech Department is one that teaches about the operations of the United nations. Throughout the year the students learned about the workings of the un to allow them the opportunity to participate in model-Un conferneces. University students from around the nation gathered for the model-conferences. Students represented countries in the Un and spoke on their behalf on the same current issues that the un were debating at the time. The major conference that the group prepared for was the 4 -day-long Tar West Conference held in Stockton. California on April 21. OSU's participants chose to represent Sudan and Romania and prepared themselves by studying the historical, political, geographical and economic aspects of the two countries. 'It was kind of difficult representing Sudan because it's a dictatorship, but the rcasearch we did teaches you a great deal about the laws of other nations that have completely different political systems. said Heather Johnson. -Shannon Harman l hoto h Derm V Lee front Row: Bobbie Schatz. Br.nl Arxlewn. M.ui. niOm,u. Mike Artuv Joel Gildcrd. Second Row: Heather |ohnxx). lynette Wall. Rod Crow. Jody White. Tyson Asivido. photo by Eric Cable front Row: Terea Wirth. Hope Christensen. Sarah Worthen. Amy Dlmond. Lara Gorman, Megan Hinds, Kela Hinds. Second Row: Brian Ragcl. Tanya Shumakc. |or|l Knickerhm. |unnie Gorman. Lara Doian, Andrea Landes. Leesa McMahon. Elizabeth Ventura. Klcman Hodge. Third Row: Randy Everett. Steven Slater. Brendan Babb. Todd Johnston. Irene Mangerich. Tracy Tulcy. Jennifer Schmldtz. Mortar Board Established on the OSU 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 approximately 30 seniors who excelled in academics and campus activities. The club chose to live by three themes which included: scholarship, leadership and service. The board spent a lot of its time raising money through fundraisers, in fact they were the first club ever to donate money to the OSU Foundation. They donated a $ 1000 endowment. Among their many fund-raisers was, Kisses and Kondoms in the Quad. The club set up a booth in the Quad and spent the day giving out Mershey Kisses and condoms to students and faculty on their way to class. It was all part of their AIDS Awareness Project to prevent the spread of AIDS in America. The club members were frequently sj otted wearing the sophisticated Mortar Board attire around campus to show their spirit. 412 Model United Nations!Mortar Board Mounted Drill Team What is the Oregon State Mounted Drill Team? Well, they'll be the first to tell you that they're not the Equestrian Club. We're finally starting to make our one impression apart from the Equestrian Club, said Mounted Drill Team President Yvonne Shaw. beginning as military teams performing formations and drill mancuvercs, the drill team has developed into a precision riding team. The team rode English style, performing drill mancuvercs to classical music. The OSU Mounted Drill Team consisted of 2 1 members. 17 of which performed in various competitions and exhibitions In 1991 the team sponsored the first drill team competition ever. Eive teams competed and the OSU team made an exhibition performance. The Drill Team gives people with a common interest a way to meet and compete with other teams. said Shaw. The team used 17 horses, six of which were leased from the University Morse Center, while the remaining I I were privately owned. -Laurie Dunn Native American Assoc. The native American Students Association had good attendance at their pow wows with about 700 people at the fall event and 500 at the spring celebration. A children s program outside Gill Coliseum was a new event for the club. They had traditional drumming, dancing and displays by crafts people. John Woolscroft spoke at OSU about getting back to the human race and having no color. The American Indian Science and Engineering Society requested Woolscroft as a speaker and NASA provided the funds for him to speak at OSU. Kichard D. Leaton. senior in sociology and secretary of NASA, said he enjoyed being involved in the Native American Association. I like the way people get involved in learning about different cultures, said Leaton. NASA had big plans for 1992. They planned to offer beading, drumming and dancing classes as extra cultural learningcxpcricnccs for OSU students. They also hoped to offer Cherokee language classes throughout the academic year. left to right: Richard D. leaton. Renae |akc. Tami Cheshire. Carol Brunoc. Rebecca Burch. Mounted Drill Team!Native American Association 4t3 MUPC all photos by Derrick A. Lee front Row: Ann Marie Chaney. Tracey Heetcr. Angela Clnco. Julie Simpson. Katie Eggleston Summer Stinson. Beth Cameron. Michelle Mathem. Second Row: Jon Bullock. Amy Solomon son. Michelle McSpcrttt. Susan Maine. John Bergquist. Bryan Sullivan. Tricia Connors. Mark Pahl. Don Johnson. Third Row: Brian Oehling. Darrell Hawkins. Eric Sparwasscr. Jason Epple. Steve Haukc. Adam Sims. Chris VVimpce. Gerto Edwards. Randy Everett. Scott Emblen. K.� ren Bush. Greg Springer. Taml Ocheltrec. The Memorial Union Program Council was the largest on campus and with this came a large amount of responsibility. MUPC had three big events throughout the academic year; Homecoming. Dad's Weekend and Mom's Weekend. Being involved with such a big group allowed students to get to know one another and make new friends. When it came to the big events, the ideas were abundant. Over 100 students had at least one idea to share, that is why the I activities that took place during these events were so full of diverve activites. Form a hot-air balloon ride to a high tea with mom. MUPC was also very involved with issues concerning the students of OSU. MUPC also sponsored Beaver Bite in the spring which was a favorite among the students. What could be better than an afternoon of food and music? The MUPC office was located in the M.U.. next door to the book store. MUPC encoraged students to get involved on camj us and contribute. Modeling fashions At the Mom's Weekend fashion show, sponsored by MUPC. models model the newest In spring fashions for him and for her. The fashion show was one of the highest attended events during Mom's Weekend. 414 MUPC Front Row: Bill Brennan. Amy Bruner. Brenda Dickinson. Monique Mikkelson. Bonnette Maguddayao. Wendy Jordan. Second Row: Catherine Buckley. Karen Chan. Denise Wethertce. Susan Lucas. Kara Dutton. Third Row: PaulTabaka.JennlferStampein.JulieStohes.ElizabethBertun.SusanScheel Fourth Row: Mark Hennlgcr. Sarah Kelly. Laurl Weaver. Michael Schafer. Not pictured: Cassandra Woznlak. Ian Itschnek. Tammy Hoffbuhr. Arik Hill. Janclle Factora. Merle Karambelas. Order of Omega The national greek senior honorary society, the Order of Omega, recognized 25 of OSU's finest seniors. The Order's members met bi-weekly to discuss and plan upcoming events. One such event was the selling of carnations for Valentines Day in the MU. The purchaser chose between ten different poems supplied by the order had the option of writing his or her own note to accompany the flower. The money raised by thisevent allowed them to purchase personalized sweatshirts for the national Greek telecon- ference entitled 'Power of Caring. The occasion was held at OSU and featured over 100,000 members of approximately 75 universities throughout the country. 'The Order of Omega was the first organization where I was able to be president. It taught me leadership and how to organize myself and others, said Jennifer Schmitz, president, I think my favorite part of the Order was bringing in the new members; they're all so excited. The mixer games were great, too. -Shannon Harman Panhellenic Council Serving as the regulating body of Oregon State's 15 sororities, with a membership of approximately 800 women, Panhellenic had a very demanding job. Similar to I PC, Panhellenic was involved in many workshops aimed to educate its members and improve sorority life. Panhellenic Council was made up of two delegates from each house, who served as a link between the Panhellenic Executive Council and their individual houses. Programs sponsored by Panhellenic included workshops on stereo- typing, scholarship, pledge education and cultural awareness, according to President Tammy Hoffbuhr. They also sponsored Faculty of the Year awards to two outstanding Oregon State Professors, Jane Siebler and Clara Pratt. During the holiday season, the council also opened up the sororities and fraternities for the Corvallis Trick or Treat, offering the community a safe place children to go on Halloween. For Christmas, they also sponsored a program that gave trees and gifts to the needy. Through the Associa- (MfmwJ rm utup tt front Row: Shelley Roberts. Kelley Quigley. Maureen Nichols. Michelle Love. Stephanie Harmon. Kathy tfelyea. JenniferThebcrge. Andrea Casalctt. Wendee Annus. Second Row: Tcri Barlchcllo. Tonla Van Hce. Andrea Engle. Lisa Wood. Mary Snoozy. Natalie Honn. Magan Mendli. May Yip. Ted Plagmnn. Karl Snapp. Third Row: Shawna Schmokel. Jennifer Sagerscr. Melissa Ham mack. Michelle Talbot. Nicole Johnson. Stacey Maxwell. Elizabeth Findling. Maureen Kelly. Sonya Nybcrg. Amber Albertson. Order of Omega! Panhellenic Couni I 415 all photot by Dtrritk Mxe Panhellenic Executive Council front Row: Jamie Hadden. Mcagan Moeller. Lesli Gohecn. Tiffany Vavra. Second Row: Yvette Vaklcncgro. Maria Tapia. Joanna Brooks. Tonya Eakin. laud Weaver. |ullc Gengler. Tammy Hoffbuhr. Michelle Rauh. Nancy Vandcrpool. Not pictured: Lily Su par dan. Panhellenic lion for Retarded Citizens, Panhellenic also organized an ongoing search for public awareness, Panhellenic also ran monthly campaigns in the Corvallis Gazette-Times. Pull page ads were purchased and used to educate the public to combat the problems of drunk driv-ing, illiteracy, drug abuse and many others. Panhellenic Executive Council officers included Hoffbuhr, Vice President Michelle Rauh, Secretary Maria Tapia, Treasurer Jamie Hadden. Rush Chairman Lauri Weaver, Assistant Rush Chairman Meagan Moeller, Publicity Chairman Tonya Eakin, Public Relations Chairman Julie Gengler, Inter-Sorority Relations Chairman Lezli Goheen, Inter Greek Relations Chairman Tiffany Vavra. Panhellenic Senator Joanna Brooks, Multicultural Relations Chairman Yvette Valdcncgro, and Mulitcultural Relations Co-Chairman Lily Supardan—luiurte Dunn Pistol Club The pistol club competed with other colleges as well as non-collegiate teams during the 1990-91 school year. OSU was one of eight teams In the Willamette Valley Pistol League. The teams ranged in location from Vancouver, Washington to Eugene. They competed December through April. OSU also competed with teams from the University of Washington. University of Reno, Nevada, Idaho State and Washington State. West point and US Air Force teams also traveled to OSU to com- pete. The Pistol Club usually had eight to ten serious competitors each year. Total membership was approximately 40. The team sends 3-6 competitors each year to the National Collegiate Championships at Colorado Springs to compete with pistol club members from all over the U.S. They partici-j ated in standard and free pistol events and air pistol competition. The pistol club invited women to join and compete. There were special events for women as well as competition with men. front Row: Don Schulte. Ron Brucc. Kim Dalton. Greg Low. Dan Zhu Second Row: Ron Buckingham. Charles Smith. David Morris. Chris Alto. Kirk Rasmussen. 4 6 Panhellenic Executive Council!Pistol Club from Row: Rhon i.« Kricgcf. Summer Stinson. Stacy Boyd. Ed Lazor. |can Pctttt. Second Row: Tanya Kricgcf. Colin Okada. Scott Avery. ShcffieStuber. Shannon Bledcnweg. Third Row: LeAnn Sanders. Arlko Iso. Bill BrassAetd. Paulette Ratchford. Barbara Barret. RHA Activities Council The Residence Halls Activities Council met every other week to plan fun things for residence hall students to do. The council was comprised of the RHA Executive Council Vice President, the Secretary-Treasurer of the activities council and a representative from each of the residence halls. The activites council planned a new student week dance in the fall and co-sponsored, with MUPC, the Homecoming Dance. They held winter swim night so residence hall students could swim free. They also presented a movie, 'Animal House.' The annual Casino Night was also held in the winter. It is the most well-known RHA event, said Summer Stinson, RHA vice president. Financially and in attendance, it was the council's most successful event. The Hall Challenge, a food and clothes drive was held spring term and netted a room full of clothes to give to the needy of Denton County. 'The activities council got to be friends more than just a working association. We did things outside of meetings,' Stinson said. Ruth Christiansen photo hy DerrifL A. ! e Front Row: Summer Stinvon. Angelica Ortiz Dehaas Second Row: Tammy Lewis. Shannon Biedenweg. Paulette Rate Wort. RHA Executive Council Residence Hall Association Executive Council held weekly meetings as officers worked together to decide how RHA should be run for the upcoming years. The four paid employees. President. Vice President. Secretary-Treasurer and Services Manager, were required to keep office hours and were held rcs| onsible for the day-to-day activities of RHA. They made decisions, but had to petition the President's Council for funds. Vice President Summer Stinson, newly elected president for '91 -'92. said that the officers traveled to bend, Oregon to get better acquainted and to begin good working relationships with each other. The group learned the constitution and statutes of the RHA council while vacationing. 'I had a wonderful time. The experience helped me grow so much. I learned so much about OSU, residence halls and leadership in general, said Stinson, sophomore in political pcicncc and psychology. -Ruth Christiansen RHA Activities Council!RHA Executive Council 417 all photos by Derrick A. Lee front Row: Tammy Lewis. MIchclIcApp. Summer Stinson. Angelica Ortiz Dchaas. Second Row: Kathleen Gardner. Paulette Ratchford. Tammy Bradley. Heather Louch. Sara Snowden. Third Row: Linda Schwarzler. Michael Tamagnl. Shannon Biedenwcg. Not pictured: Todd Baird. RHA Presidents Council The Residence Hall Association President's Council reviewed its budget each year to make sure the planning was efficient. The council reviewed policies of residence halls and approved two coordinators, for recycling and for food service at the halls. The group examined and determined the validity of a few policies each year, said Summer Stinson. Vice President. The budget, constitution and statues of the association get reviewed every year. The President's council was comprised of the RHA Executive Council members, the president of each residence hall, the two coordinators, advisor Paulette Rhechford and Assistant Directorof I lousing Terri Tower. There's a lot of leadership potential within the council. I think that a sense of fun needs to be retained, said Stinson. One can become really stressed with all the policies and monetary questions. A lot of leaders come out of RHA Association. Many of them have gone on to higher campus involvement, said Stinson. -Ruth Christiansen Senior Class Council The 1991 SeniorClass Council tackled many activities designed to enhance every seniors' final year here at Oregon State. Kicking off the year was a senior hotdog feed held at the OSU vs. USC football game. The Beav's lost but the hotdogs tasted great. Mext was the Senior Class Dead Week Bash atToaYuen. This party provided dancing and laughter for all in attendance. The Career Planning and Placement Center sponsored a senior seminar winter term. The seminar featured resume writing and cover letters, helping seniors plan for the real world. The Senior Class Gift was two benches for the Quad. The Senior Class Cabinet had a great time planning the events, and gave a special thanks to all seniors who made this last year memorable. The cabinet wished the Class of 1991 the best of luck and reminded them of one final motto: You can always retake a class, but you can never relive a weekend. -Ruth Christiansen Front Row: Sarah Boyce. Megan Collier. Jessa Wittwcr. Second Row: Dominic Wentzel. Paige Gamble. Michelle Trupp. Spencer Clarke. Third Row: Brian Crum. Brian Ragcl. Kerri Kuykendall. Michelle McNdl. Dave Leonard. Not pictured: Vida Lorn bos. Denise Brutkc. 418 RHA Presidents Council Senior Class Council photo hy Derrick A. Ixr Front Row: Katie Meyer. Sonya Nyberg. Stephanie Cameron. Heidi Wurdlngcr. |ulie Nunn. Amy Wurdinger. Second Row: Cathy Roner, Amber Albertson. Andrea Murphy. Amber McQuillan. Amy Rohde. |udy Anderson. Metlisvt Cook. Stephan! Simon. Trudy Hitt. Sigma Alpha 1 Sigma Alpha, formed in 1991, was not only a new club, but also a new sorority. Although the sorority was not officially a part of Panhellenic, the members were in the process of becoming a panhellenic sorority. A unique aspect of Sigma Alpha, similar to Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, was that all members were required to be agriculturally affiliated. The 15 member sorority consisted of women studying all fields of agriculture or who had agricultural backgrounds. The sorority also did not have an official house at the close of 1991, but had plans to rent out a wing of an apartment complex in order to house the members for the upcoming year. Although the sorority was not all that well known on campus, the club hoped to be recognized as they got better established. After establishing a sorority, and getting the word gets out membership were sure to be on the rise for the members of Sigma Alpha sorority. —Dena (luntcntuinn The Society of Women Engineers encouraged members to stick with their field. 'Engineering is a very competitive field, copresident Julie ISryan said. Our goal is to encourage women to stay with engineering even though it tends to be a male dominated profession. The big event for the Society of Women Engineers was held Dad's Weekend. Members and their fathers went to various local engineering firms and explored the many different possibilities in the field. They also had some fun seeing all the op- portunities available with their dear old dad by their side. 'The club strives basically to bond together women in this extremely tough field. co-president Mary Snoozy said. Mostly it is a matter of encouragement to members to not be put off by the fact that men dominate this field. The club dedicated it's time during the 1990-91 year mostly to membership and meetings. The engineering field kept growing, and with the support of the club women felt more encouraged to strive to be the best, and not let anything get them down. -Denise Rohrhet k photo hy Eric Cable Front Row: Shunag Li. Li Chuan Lin Second Row: Deborah Leavitt. Maty Snoozy. Julie Bryan. Cclina Keller. Kathy Grisel. Third Row: Lisa Vandehcy. Jennifer Holstrom. Michelle Sikonia. Shelley Martin. Fourth Row: Dana Moore. Pamela Hcrinckx. Sue Harlan. Janet Green. SWE Sigma Alpha!Society of Women Engineers 419 photo by IIfather Johnson front Row: Angcline Mutima. Eric Mahame. Heather |ohrvson. Ann Safranski. Josh Safranski. Margie Amora, Michi Gonzalez. Jeff Morrison . Second Row: Uwimana Emerltha. Cathy Otto. Rebecca Otto. Kris Tencc. BishopStcincr. Danielle Morrison. Denise Luccio. Rwangano Felkien. Third Row: David Otto. Mike Kroon. Father Ray Roy. Randy Robertson. Laurie Parker. Ray Jam. Marc I Laver. Dan Dufner. Amy Musical. Sharon Spriggs. Fourth Row: Mary Snoozy. Mary Grace Bruno. On Wooden Toy: Mike Hcryford. Mark Suarez. David. Angela Clnoc. Ted Fox. Cithy Buckley. Rcvi Whatman. Nathan Otto. Jon Albro. Welly Sugiano. Chad McMurry. Amy McCon. Mike Dunlap. Jeff Nizich. Isaac Otto. Mona Williams. Rkk Kroon, unidentified. Mark Schaefer. Ryan Mitchell. St. Mary's Newman ______Center_____ Retreats, trips to the beach, and an adventure to Sunriver were just a few of the activities that the members of the Mewman Center j)articij ated in. These Catholic students also gathered every Sunday night for mass, where the atmoshpere was very community oriented. 'We all had our different gifts that we brought together with our faith in God being the bond,' said Mary Grace Bruno, junior in human development and family studies, about the Mewman Center. Father Ray Roy, with the assistance of many students, was resjx n-siblc for helping to de-veloj) the new identity of the Mewman Center. This started with moving the center from Monroe to St. Mary's Catholic Church on 25th. from there it took off with student supj ort and involvement. The time shared and the friendships made were a part of the total, encompassing asj cct which is gained from being involved in an organization such as this,' said Jeff Mizich, sophomore in business. -Heather Johnson Student Alumni Assoc. The purjxsse of the Student Alumni Association was to serve as a link between OSU students and fonner graduates; a connection. 'We try to involve many students and make them realize that their university exj eri-ence doesn't end after graduation. As alumns each jrerson can still be informed and involved of the workings of the university, said advisor Lila Isbell. The 30 members of the club helped organize reunions of past OSU students, host district conventions and prejjare workshops. The Student Alumni Association was known for sjronsoring the annual oozeball competition. Oozcball was a variation of volleyball played in the mud. It was held in the cm| ty lot behind Wilson dormitory. The SAA also heljxrd with the commencement ceremony. By sj onsoring a band, we feel that this added reward for the hard work they, as students, have put in to accomplishing their goal of graduating. This event, along with the information we distribute. make these young alumni aware of all the benefits their alumni association can offer. added Lila Isbell. -Shannon Hannan Front Row: Suzanne Mytire. Jennifer Kron. Susie Karpcn. Jeff Morrison. Linda Kavan. Michelle Si Kona, Manny Atwalana. Lcann Landers. Second Row: Michelle Kragt. Wendy Galloway. Jonic Elms. Kristen Cutting. Joyce Bachman. Mike Bernhardt. Third Rows Casey RJch. Brad Buckley. John Chcsbrough. Mark Slsscl. Lisa Pinkham. Mardi Williams. Liz Gels. John Berqquist. A.J. Taylor Fourth Row: Kristen Hoffbuhr. Marnlc Basom. Melissa Ham mack. Sharon Miller. Lila Isbell, Samantha Sicd. Robin Larson. Bill Grabner. 420 Si. Mary's New man CenterlStudent Alumni Association all photo t by 11 tat her Johnum Student Association of Home Builders: Front Row: Rhonda Nichols. Dana |iacolettl. Dayla Towell. |anell Plercy. Second Row: Dan Elliot. Ted Johnson. Carl Gustafson. Third Row: Rich Karnes. Debbie Wklmc. Scott Fcssler. Talons Talons was a sophomore honorary and service group for the OSU campus and community. Every year 30 women were chosen to be Talons. Through Talons, members worked with many other students on campus in leadership positions. Talons sponsored many fund-raisers around campus. Their big fund-raiser was the senior citizen prom. The women raised money for the senior prom by holding their annual Talons Cookie Sale. The Sunday before Halloween, members decorated the sugar cookies that were soon to be on sale in the Quad on Halloween. After making their money from the cookie sale the girls were anxious to get busy on the Senior Prom. The prom was a dance for senior citizens around the Corvallis area. The event was also sponsored by the men s honorary, Thanes. Local merchants such as Albertsons, Paylcss and Koths donated food and decorations for the Valentines Day theme. Talons gave the women of OSU a chance to better the campus and have a good time. front Row: Marianne Martin. Mary Snoozy. Stephanie Harman. Johanna Copeland. Christine Funk. Karl Vass. Second Row: Kelley Nathman. Julie Bryan. Jennifer Lucas. Sharon Miller. Meaoan Moeller. Tami Dulaney. Melissa Hammack. Carla Doten. Michelle Love. Lezli Gohcen. Third Row: Sandra Zimmer. Kim Stoecker. Cindy Kuch. Jennifer Albright. Nicole Johnson. Kelly Gtdbois. Lynne Sato. Student Association of Home Builders Talons 42! Student Foundation The Oregon State University Student Foundation involved about 35 students who worked to provide financial support to other student groups, projects and causes. Student organizations made funding requests at the weekly OSUSF meetings. The Student Foundation also awarded scholarships. The Student Foundaton met and listened to different student groups and then carefuly decided if and how much money to give. One might wonder where Student Foundaton got all the money to give to certain student groups. Every fall, the student foundation sponsored the Super Telefund which raises over $ 100,000. Student groups donate their time to call alumni and ask for donations. Sixty people were neeeded to work each night of the telefund and over 30 groups participated. After the tclefund the group counts its carings, then decided how much they are going to donate. Front Row: Taw Jones. Julie Pit . Karen Lhan. Scott Taylor. Lczli Gohcen. Alllc Nagy Andrews Second Row: Laurie Wilson. leffValdes.MkhacI Irving. |ayLegard. Shane Sarah Zenke. Third Row: Amy |ohnson, Amanda Ralston. Dave Martinez. Wendy K, Hill Fourth Row: Kate Miner. Stephanie harman. Dcbi Cook. John Carandanis. McLaughlin. Amy Andrkh. Kristen Thompson. Heather Louch. Jennifer Rosales. Rob Fifth Row: Kim White. DuyAnh Tran. Erik Nveland. Mandy foshay. Amy Nelson McKinney. Ty Cox, Clay Vandenbos, Lawson Knight. Jessica Elde. Shelly Broney. I Bornengen, Amy Cutting. Karl Vass. Derek Lawrence. . Sarah Walberg, Chcrl Nelson. RandyZenke. im. Natalie Honn. Arik Andrea Leach. Chris n Kelley. Price Strader. . Marc Roberts. Blake Kristen Cutting. Travis Executive Officers- Front Row: Michael Irving, Laurie Wilson. Amy Andrkh. Scott Taylor. Second Row: Jay Lcgard. Blake McKinney. Dave Martinez. 422 Student Foundation dll photos h Derrick A Lee Tau Beta Pi Tau [Seta PI, a 16 member engineering honor society, consisted of the top eight percent of the engineer! ngjuniors and the top five percent of the engineering seniors at OSU. Tau [Seta Pi was a very difficult honorary to get into because only the students that consistently received the highest grades and percentage in their class were allowed to join. Although Tau [Seta Pi was hard to get into, it was the largest engineering honor society in the nation. It had 197 chapters across the United States and more than 300,000 members. Tau Beta Pi started the Mentor Mentee program which involved one-on-one help sessions between upperclassmen and underclassmen. Some students said that if it hadn't been for the Mentor Mentee program they would not have made it through sonic of the courses they were able to. Tau Beta Pi allowed students in the College of Engineering who had made it to the top. help younger students who wanted to make it to the top too. —l). (iutUermann Thai Student Assocation 1 The Thai Student Association's purpose in 1991 was to promote, maintain and disseminate Thai custom .culture and art to all students on the Oregon State University campus. The cultural insensitivity that OSU experienced in the fall, led many organizations, including the Thai Student Association, to provide more information to the community about their culture. The organization held Thai Might on campus which included performances. food and crafts. Some members of the group performed four authentic dances in front of approximately 300 guests. The guests also enjoyed a six-course Thai banquet in addition to the entertainment. Crafts were also on display for guests to observe or purchase if they wanted to. 'I really enjoyed watching the beautiful way they dance,' said Laurie Birney. 'I wish I could do that. Many students appreciated the beauty and intricacy of the costumes and the dances they performed. —Oetui (itiniermann Front Row: |irakorn Slriprasert. Ratana Sananmuang. Chutlkarn Kltprasert. Second Row: Krtsada lamsam. Anak Pattanavibool. Prapaivi Sudasna-Na- Ayodthya. Sukkamya Kulthongkham. Prapai Chalardktd. Sopapun Sangsupata Third Row: Sanguangkiat Darajunpituk. Slrilak Booncherd. Fourth Row: Idd Valyasevl. Thanitthar. Anlntita Sudasna-Na-Ayudthya. Seksirt Artamangrul. Piya. Fifth Row: Daniel Ruder. Seevlga Sacngtharatlp. Narucpon Vongjaturapat. Sekjom Attamangkune. Sixth Row: Dr. Jack Bailcs. Chokehai Seventh Row: Presort Suttiprasit. Tau Beta Pi Thai Student Association 423 Thanes front Row: |eff Mooocy. Geoff Ford. |cdcdlah Larson. Mike Slsscl. Chia Cha. Marc Houston. Geoff WaJkcr Second Row: Ben Coleman. Steve Lasher. Kurt Lulay. Brian Crum. Cleta Arevalo. Mike Wesson. Christopher Goodell. Third Row: |ohn Chesbrough. Dave Grove. Jeff Underwood, (oe Scheffler. Ken Furn nz. David Wood. THomas lohnson. Bradey Fuller. Chad Dutton Fourth Row: Nader Obeid. David Cassel. |ason Elms. Lawson Knight. Kirke Marsh Fifth Row: Mark Fitzpatrick. Ryan Bierman. Bill Diaschinger. N. than Gamble. photo by Derrick A l-CC photo by Eric Cable Front Row: Kenneth Patterson. Almee |ewell. Dewey Holliday. Kelly Reynolds. Damon Brosnan. Rod Dowse Second Row: Chantclle Zwcygardt. Amy Heath. Angle Erickson. Linda Schwarzlcr. Tonya Wall. Cara Pascalar. Heidi Lowery. Andrea Ellis. Third Row: Amber McQuillan. Heidi Metcalf. Pat Hazcn. Withycombe Club The Withycombe Club, an affiliate of the national Block and Bridle Club, worked to serve students interested in the field of animal science. The 60 member club served as a liaison between faculty, students and the animal science industry. One of the main goals of the Withycombe Club was to get members out and meeting people within the animal sciences. The club held many meetings, barbeques, field trips and guest speakers so students would be interested. Meetings were held every other week. The students made contacts with people in the animal science industry and some even received internships or jobs from their contacts. Professionals in animal science were aware of the presitge of the Withycombe Club, so students involved benefited from its membership. The Withycombe club participated in Livestock Day, Ag Days and Cattle Field Days. —Delia Guntermann 424 ThanesIWithycomhe Club photos by Derrick A. Ise front Row: D.ui Hell. Robert Houser. Grettel Adel I. Nancy Murphy. Corey Heringer. Harry DcWalf. Second Row: Jeff Phillips. Orris Wright. Karen Johnson. Kirk Knox. Max Walblcr. Third Row: Mike Oiarrea. Todd Parsons. Sander Nelson. Valerie Cardwell. Samantha Holloway. Jeremy Smith. Sean Robinson. Fourth Row: Adam Barranger. Jack Van Wye. Chris Murphy. Tim Grizzcll. Not pictured: James Davidson. Greg Downing. Kim Hart. Greg Short. Dayl Wood. Kelli Wood. Triathlon The OSU Triathlon Club, founded in 1988, encompassed individuals of varying talents, skills and interests. According to Marry Dewolf, sometimes the only common bond of the members is their love of biathlons, in fact it is the love of triathlons that earned them the 1991 OSU Sj ort Club of the Year. The 30 members traveled together to events and competitions, but theycompeted individually in events ranging from Short Distance races, which took about an hour to complete, all the way up to the Ironman, which could take 13 or more hours to finish depending on the skills of the racer. Dan Hell, a graduate student and one of the founding members, said, It's a very demanding sport that requires a high level of motivation. You have to be more consistent and organized than the typical athlete because you are training in three different sports, not just one. Most people don't understand why we do it. We do because we love it. he said. In contrast to most clubs in the university, the triathlon club met year round and included nHW-OSl Vf fibers. In transition After swimming in cool, brisk water. James Davidson of the Triathlon Club runs toward the bike that awaits him during the Heart of the Valley Triathlon. A quick change Changing from bike riding to running. JelT Phillijys. Rookie of the Year. changes his shoes, in preparation for the run in the Heart of the Valley Triathlon. Triathlon Club 425 Front Row: Dr. Joanne Trow. Jessa Wittwer. Second Row: Larry Smith. Shahid Yusaf. Rick Roberts. Brett Johnson. Grewg Springer. Mark Pahl. Student Fees Committee i Student Fees Committee benefited Oregon State University students by approving incidental fee levels and making decisions on requests for expenditures from the incidental fee contingency fund. The committee approved student incidental fee levels for the Memorial Union, recreational sports, educational activities, intercollegiate athletics and the student health fee. The club had its work cut out for it when the announcement was made that tuitionwould increase and that costs would raise. As of spring term 1991. the new amount of students fees had not been announced. but it was ex-jjected to go up. The club was run differently than other clubs on campus because it dealt strictly with business matters. Membership selection was also different. ASOSU and MU presidents were members, but in the spring, the student body voted for five new members. The student fees committee helped satisfy the needs of OSU students as well as the needs of various organizations on campus. —Dena Guntcrmunn WICI networking with professionals in the communication fields was one of the goals of the members of Women In Communications. Inc. Getting to know the professionals will help student members find jobs after graduation and it will help them understand what it takes to succeed in the communications field, said Dena Guntermann, vice president of programs. WICI meetings, held every other Wednesday, offered members and non-members the chance to listen to speakers that represented areas of broadcast journalism. photojournalism, print jour- nalism and corporate communication. WICI offered its members the opjjortunity to adoj)t a mentor who would help them in deciding a career. The organization also held fundraisers in the fall by selling entertainment books for $28 and the OSU Fusser's Guide with the help of the Society of Professional Journalists. WICI suffered a set back in 1991 when OSU cut the Broadcast Media Communication option and the Journalism Department, from which the organization draws the majority of its members. —Dena Gunlcrmann Front Row: Samanthat Sled. Paige Gamble. Zsa Zsa Palagyi. Tracy Mcrwin. Wendi Malmbcrg. Kelley Brinson. Second Row: Sue Mason. Kami Smith. Heather Johnson. Candice Arana. Jennifer Denckla. Julie Stovall. Dena Guntermann. 426 Student Fees Committee Women in Communications Inc. Fencing Club: Front Row: unidentified. |ohnny Chen. Jinwei Pho. Todd Pettijohn Second Row: Ellse Heltmanck. Margie |uergensmeyer. Monica Sapula. Tim Kniser. Shawn Brotherton Third Row: |cff Gruen. Brian. Scott Gates. Scott Compton. OSU Skydiving Club The Oregon State University Skydiving Club was around for many years providing opportunities for sport parachuting to all students. The club allowed experienced jumpers to gain more experience, to train new jumpers in a safe manner and to further the development and safety of sport parachuting. The club went on several jumps during the year. One jump took place over Albany where three jumpers practiced their relative formations in free fall positions. Relative formationscon-sisted of circles in midair and other tech- niques in parachuting. Another jump took place over the Willamette Valley Parachute Training Center in Albany where OSU jumper Brent Cenaro practiced landing his parachute safely. Safety in jumping and landing was a big part of the training that members of the skydiving club had to learn before they were able to go out on their first jump. After extensive training, the skydiving clubs first-jump class went out on its first jump in May. The club's success came form the discipline and training that all members had to go through. D.Guntermann photo Ay Derrick A. Lee Front Row: Brian Eli. Samara Howell. Angela Wittenberg. Carrie Kimble. Christy Lambert. Barbara lawencc. Second Row: Mike McGee. Anna Cox. |ohn Bryant. Kate Minor. Kelly Churchill, lack Peters. Fencing!OSU Skydiving Club 427 Smooth landing At the Willamette Valley parachute training center. OSU Jumper. Brent Ccnaro. gets ready to land his parachute. Free falling Over Albany, three OSU Jumpers, practice relative formations Involved in free falling. 428 OSU Skydiving Club all photos by Derrick A. Lee A sivift kick At an OSU. Tae Kwon Do Club sponsored tournament, particpants get In their best shots during a match. Aloha During the Hui-O-Hawaii Club's annual luau. Jen Agena greets the crowd with a cultural hula dance. Getting the right angle At the Beaver Bite. Todd Barker, camera man for KBVR-7V. gets just the right angle for the upcoming broadcast. C and ids 429 Aabcrgc, Darren.............................279 Aanonson. Jeri.............................278. 315 Aas. Stephanie.............................228. 313 Abel. John.................................228. 381 Abell, Kobert...............................204 Aberbach, Matthew...........................214 Abcrlc, Ladawn..............................209 Abraham. Jason.............................228, 367 Abrams. Mcidi..............................228. 313 Abrass. Rachel.............................228. 327 Absher. Chris A............................228. 349 Acacia.....................................336, 337 Acklin, David...............................279 Adachi. Mari................................409 Adams, Carla...............................279, 409 Adams, heather.............................228. 313 Adams. Jennifer.............................208 Adamson, David..............................279 Addicott. Kurt..............................279 Addington. Ray..............................228 Adcll. Grcltcl.............................279. 425 Adelman. Susan..............................228 Adenan. Danny...............................279 Adler. Steve................................228 Acrni, Melissa 1............................228 Agena. Jcri.................................404 Aguilcrs. Lisa..............................279 Ahlbcrg. Corin.............................228, 305 Ahlbrccht. Tony............................228. 350 Ahn, Janice................................206. 404 Ahrens, Canie...............................228 Ahrens. Jeff...............................228. 379 Allstock. Jesse............................228, 385 Aitken. Bruce...............................228 Akin. John.................................279. 357 Alba. Lynn.................................279. 317 Albert. Kami.......................20. 228. 331 Albertson. Amber..................390. 415. 419 Albin. Mitch...............................228, 337 Albright. Jennifer................228. 321, 421 Albright, Steve............................228, 373 Albro. Jon..................................420 Albro. Nicholas.............................208 Alejandro...................................201 Alexander. Colleen.........................228, 305 Alexander. Karen............................228 Alinlazcc, Nahid............................279 Allen, Joel.................................228 Allen. John.................................190 Allen, Sara................................228, 323 Alley. Anne................................228, 321 Alley, Nicole..............................228, 332 Allman. Jon.................................205 Almalak. Kamal..............................175 Alpha Chi Omega.............................304 Alpha Delta Pi..............................306 Alpha Qamma Delta.......................308-309 Alpha Gamma Rho.........................338-339 Alpha Kappa Lambda..........................340 Alpha Omicron Pi........................310-311 Alpha Pi.................................312 Alpha Tau Omega......................344-345 Alpha Zcta Amcrican Indian and Engineering Society....................390 Alson. Mike.............................228. 343 Altman. Greg............................228. 355 Altman. Ryan............................228. 359 Alto. Chris..............................416 Alvord. Kevin S.........................228. 349 Amann. Mary Ann..........................279 American Business Women's Association .. .391 American Institute of Chemical Engineers.. .392 American Society of Mechanical Engineers...................391 Ammcrman, Kami..........................228. 327 Amora. Margie............................420 Amos. Eric...............................202 Amoth. Kurt..............................200 Amranl. Karim............................202 Amstad. Eric............................213. 228 Amundson. Angela.........................279 Anchcta. Steve...........................114 Anders. Cindy...........................228. 321 Anderson. Brad...........................412 Anderson. Chris................279. 317. 384 Anderson, Christopher...................228. 385 Anderson. Dawn...........................195 Anderson. Diane..........................279 Anderson. Eric..........................279. 375 Anderson. Glen..........................228. 369 Anderson. Jackie.........................228 Anderson. Jenny..........................321 Anderson. John...........................228 Anderson. John C.........................363 Anderson. Joy............................228 Anderson. Judy.................200. 228. 419 Anderson. Linda.........................228. 313 Anderson. Linda S........................228 Anderson. Lorie..........................390 Anderson. Marc...........................203 Anderson. Mark..........................279. 355 Anderson. Mclynda.......................228, 307 Anderson. Robert.........................228 Anderson. Scnnlc........................202, 228 Anderson. Shani L.......................228. 327 Anderson. Thomas........................228. 385 Anderson. Wcndl.........................202. 228 Andrade. Noah...........................228. 359 Andrews. Cherf...........................422 Andrews. Melissa.........................327 Andrich. Amy...................279. 331. 422 Angel. Orctta...........................228, 329 Annus. Wcndcc..................228, 309. 415 Antinoja. David.........................228. 343 Antonson. Daniel.........................279 Antonson. Skip..........................228, 359 Anundi, Eric............................228. 398 App. Michelle............................418 Apple. Kelli.............................279 Applegate. Kristen......................228. 331 Applegate. Michelle.....................279. 332 Appley, Christopher.....................228. 341 April. Melissa..........................228. 329 Arana. Candice..........................228. 426 Arcualo. Anacleto.......................228. 359 Arevalo. Cleta...........................424 Aijavac, Jason...........................214 Arlauskas. Darius.......................228. 343 Armstrong. Jia.............................228. 323 Arnett. Margaret...........................279. 315 Arnold. Julie.........................279, 317, 400 Arnst. Kim..................................228 Artamangrul. Scksiri........................423 Artus. Mike.................................412 Asburry, Todd..............................228. 337 Ashour. Najat..............................229. 305 Ashton, Amy.................................209 Ashton, Tony...............................229. 381 Asivldo. Tyson........................229. 343, 412 ASOSU.......................................393 Assistant Vice Presidents...............172-173 Atchinsin, Tracy...........................229, 325 Attamangkunc. Scksom........................423 Attcn, Shannan..............................394 Atwalana. Manny.............................420 Auer. Melinda J.............................229 Augustynovlch, Craig.......................229, 375 Auld. Stacey..........................229, 396, 399 Austin, Robert.............................279, 349 Auville, Mark..............................229. 379 Avercltc. Sarah............................229. 315 Avcrill. Aaron.............................229. 361 Avcrill. Bryan..............................212 Avcrill, Piancy.............................279 Avery. Scott...............................212. 417 Ayn-Lau. Marcl..............................229 Babb. Brendan ... Babcock. Rebel... Babjar. Dan....... Bachman. Joyce.. Badcyes. Mark ... Bader. Ann........ Bageant. Linda ... Bagley, R. Erin___ Bailcs. Dr. Jack... Bailey. Alison.... Bailey. Mike...... Bain. Mac......... Baines. Elizabeth . Baines. Wallace... Bair. Shanda...... Baird, Melissa.... Baird. Mike....... Baird. Todd....... Baker, Kevin...... Baker. Laura...... Baker. Lisa....... Baker. Maria...... Baker. Mike....... Baker. Sally...... Baker. Scott...... Baker. Shawn...... Baker. Tamsen ... Baker. Trace...... Balderston. Jason Balcnkowski. Piotr Ball, Duane........ .........412 .........279 .....229. 349 .....229. 420 .........200 .........229 .....229. 305 ....229. 367 .........423 .....229. 319 .........213 ....229. 383 .....229, 305 .....229. 385 .....200. 229 .229, 329. 337 .........337 .........208 .....229, 343 .....279, 321 .....229. 305 ..........229 .....279. 359 .........279 ..........229 ..........345 ..........229 ..........345 ..........407 ..........213 ..........409 Index 430 Blankenship. Lisa Joseph • • Blascr. Molly Blau. Mary Jane Blaydon. Kathryn M Blccha. Krista oilllOC. 2 COll. Bledcnweg. Shannon 417. 418 Bllncoc. Ellen 232 Bliven. Edmond F. Bliv Steve 230. 305 Bloom. Scott 415 Bloomer. Michelle 232. 332 279 Bloomer. Tammy 232. 332 230. 313 Bloss Mall 204-205 Blue Key Boardman. Julcnc 232. 332. 333 Bobo. Curt Bochat Jr.. Charles 403 Bodyfclt. Erie 232. 340. 341 Boedigheimer. Laura 232 Bochlcr. Tara J 210 Boehmer. Tawnia 279. 309 Boelll. David Bocnisch. Jeremiah 232. 383 Boer. Michael Boersma. Melodie 232. 309 ....230. 361. 414 Boqarty, Carolyn 279. 327 Bogdanovtc. Sharon 311 Bogie. Brett 205 390 Bogle. Montrccc 279. 307 Bohlman, Thompson R... 232. 353 Bohnenkamp. Nichole ... 232. 307 359 Bold. Anissa 279. 323. 367 420 Bold. Brian 366 Bold. Richard B 232. 367 Boles. Shannon 208 Bolt , Michael 232. 341 215 Bomengen. Travis 422 231 Bomengen. W. Travis 232. 379 209 Booker. Gayle I 232 Booncherd, Slrlak 423 Bateman. Robert 213 Bertun. Elizabeth 213. 332. 415 Boone. Mark 232 Bates. Chris 230. 343 Berwager. Kyle D Bootsma. Ed 232. 369 Battles. Tim 300 Bery. Tamera 230 Borden. Karen 411 Battles. Timothy 230. 381 Bessette. Ryan 279. 337. 339 Borngasser. Jeffrey 232. 341 Bauer. Kevin 253. 384 Bestul. Linda Borngrasser. Douglass ... 279. 341 Bauer. Kevin K 230. 385 Beta Alpha Psi 400 Borresen. Doug 400 Bauer. Matthew 279 Beta Theta Pi 346 Boswell. Corwin 232. 339 Baur. Mark A 230. 373 Bettesworth. Shon 231. 304. 305 Bothc. Misha 209 Bayne. Stcphainic 230 Betts. Derek R 231. 353 Bouenberg. Brett C 232. 355 Bayne. Stuart 230. 349 Beveridge. Kathryn 231. 331 Boucher. Alison 232. 332. 333 Bcachcli. Diana 230 Bianchini. Corey '231. 411 Bourne. Brandon 232 Beal. Jeff 230. 355 Bibbey. Jerry 231. 373 Bouy. Scott 232. 359 Beal. Tami 230 Bickering. Brad 263 Bower. Fred 373 Beals. Bradley 279 Bickcttc. Dean 214 Bowers. Clinton 279 Beam. Thomas 279. 341 Blcdcnwcg. Shannon 204. 207 Bowers. Stcphalnc 232. 321 Beardsley. Paige 279. 329 Bichn. Linda 231.331 Bowman. Chris 2. 387 Bcathard. Milcinc 230. 329 Bieker. Carolyn Bowman, Jeff 206. 232 Beattie. Stewart 411 Bierman. Ryan A 231. 353 Bowman. Jennifer 232. 309 Beauchamp. Patl 210 Bigbcc. Ryan 231. 353 Bowyer, Mike 250 232. 365 Beaver Yearbook. The 396 Biggs. Todd 231. 369 Boyce. Sarah 279. 313. 418 Becerra. Xavier 230. 341 Binder. Doug Boyd. Dylan T 232. 363 Bcchcr. John 230. 347 Binck. Kaycee 231. 319 Boyd, licidi 232. 302. 305 Bechlin. Rob 230 Blnney. Jeffery Boyd. Molly 232 Beck. Douglas 230. 337 Binney. Stacce 231 Boyd. Melissa 279. 309 Beck. Renee '230 Bird. Larry Boyd. Stacy 417 Becker. Eric 200 Blsscll. Clint Boyd. Tyson 232 Becker. Trkia 113 BJerke. Carrie 231. 327 Boyd. Wendy 402 Beeson. Tyna 279 Black. Larry J Boyc. Heather 232. 329 Bectham. Steve 230. 379 Blackham. Karen Boyer. Jeff 232. 347 Began. Trent 230. 369 Blackmun. Craig 400 Boyer. William 279 Begley. Charts 230. 332 Blackstad. Kris 404 Boyle. Jennifer 279. 319 Begley. Lee Ann 279 Blair, Jessica M Boyle. Kelly 232. 323 Beirman. Ryan 424 Blair. Mary 279 Boyles. Brett .. .232. 336. 337. 393 Beito. Theresa 230. 307 Blair, Michael 279 Bozlccvic. Ivana 201 Belcher. Melissa 230. 309 Blanchard. Patrick Boziccvic, Tomislav Index 431 Braaten. Mark 232. 376. 377 Bradbury. Sam .232. 369 Bradford. Trina 402 Bradley. Robert 215 Bradley. Tammy 418 Brady. Cliff .232. 337 Brady. Jennifer Bragg. James 280 Brame. Paul J .232. 373 Bramon. Dayna 208 Brand. Rick 411 Brandis. Kristen .232. 317 Brandt. Gina Brandt. Jeffrey 215 Brandt. Lance 400 Brantc. Morten 280 Brassficld. Bill 417 Brassficld. William 280 Bratt. Jason .232. 355 Brawn. Duane 213 Bredux, Andy .232. 367 Breitbarth. Jennifer .232. 317 Brennan. Bill 415 Brenneman. Amy .232. 331 Bresko. Donovan .232. 337 Bresse. Jere 339 Bret. Gilbert .232. 375 Bretschneider. Scan Brewster. Laural 393 Brickcr. Sharon Bridenbaugh. Jill .232. 323 Briggs. Christopher 214 Brindley. Kevin .232. 379 Brincy. John .280. 367 Brinson. Kelly .411. 426 Brizec. Amy .232. 325 Broadlcy. Mlckolas J .232. 383 Brock. Rebecca .232. 321 Brockaway, David 208 Broncy. Shelly Bronkey. Shelly .233. 319 Brooks. Joanna 233. 305, 416 Brosl. Mark Brosnan. Damon 424 Brost. David 280 Brotherton. Bob Brotherton, Shawn 427 Broughton. Mlchal .233. 311 Brower. Tred Brown. Andrea .233. 317 Brown, Andrew 280 Brown, Bill Brown, Chris 205 Brown, Cindy Brown. Curtis .280. 377 Brown. Curtis Brown. Dawna Brown. Jason Brown. Jason J .233. 386 Brown. Joshua .233. 386 Brown. Kristen Brown. Michelle .280. 321 Brown. Monique .233. 307 Brown. Richard .233. 343 Brown. Willard Brown. William Brown. Wyatt .280. 373 Bruce. Bob Bruce. Brian .233. 365 Bruce. Hidi 233. 327 Bruce. Ron Bruch, Patricia Brugato. Mkholc Brune. Robert Bruner. Amy 233. 323. 415 Bruno. Ernest .280. 402 Bruno. Mary......... Bruno. Mary Grace.. Brunoc. Carol....... Brush. Melvin....... Brutke. Denyce...... Bryan. Julie......... Bryan. Sherri....... Bryant. Greg........ Bryant. John........ Bryant, Linda....... Bryant, Matt........ Bryden, Amy.......... Bualcr. Stephanie... Bubak. LaDonna------ Buchholz. Shelly---- Buck, Lys........... Buckingham. Ron... Buckley. Brad....... Buckley. Catherine.. Buckley. Cathy...... Buckmastcr. Wade D. Budge. William...... Budiman. Runi....... Budney. Michelle____ Buchler. Brenda----- Bui. Christopher---- Bukcr. Andrea....... Bukcr. Melissa...... Bulgar. Kevin....... Bulger. Kevin Lee ... Bull. Julie......... Buller. Kristen..... Buller. Corey....... Bullock. Jon........ Bullock. Jonathan C. Bunkc. Bret......... Burbano. Martin----- Burch, Joan......... Burch. Kevin........ Burch. Rebecca...... Burdick. Chris...... Buren. Suzanne...... Burger. Perry....... Burgess. Joshua — Burgh. Erickson----- Burgin. Heather..... Burke. Dr. Mike..... Burkholder. Crystal . Burnet, Jennifer---- Burnett. Kaylln..... Bums. Ian........... Bums. Robin......... Burrell, Matthew---- Burroughs. Scott.... Burrows. Christine.. Burton. Kim......... Burton. Patricia.... Buscy. Amice........ Bush, Karen......... Bush. Katrina....... Bush, Kellie........ Bush. Maijoric...... Busik. Chad......... Bussell. Rob M...... Butler. Matt........ Butler. Pamela K.... Butzner. Donald .... Byard, Holly........ Bybee, Marc......... Byrne. Kathleen .... ..............420 ..............233 ..............413 ..............280 .........280. 329 .233. 315. 419. 421 .........233. 319 .........233. 339 ..............427 ..............280 ..............212 ..........233. 323 ..........233. 325 ..............411 .........233. 317 ..............280 ..............416 .....233. 387. 420 .....233. 317. 415 ..............420 ..........233. 353 ..........233. 359 ..............400 ..........280. 325 ..............403 ..............233 ..........234.321 ..........280. 321 ..............353 ..........234. 353 ..........280. 319 ..........280. 305 ..........234. 359 ..............414 ..........234. 379 ..........213. 380 ..........234. 353 ..........234. 329 ..............280 ..............413 ..........234. 355 ..............234 ..............206 ..........280. 373 ...............397 ...............393 ...............390 ..............280 ..........234. 309 ..........234. 339 ..........234. 363 ..............280 ..........234. 367 ..........234. 363 ...............234 ...............234 ..........234. 332 ...............234 .....234. 317. 414 ..............280 ...............234 ..........280. 332 ..........234. 355 ..........234. 347 ..............212 ..........234. 305 ..........234. 373 ..........280. 329 ...............213 ..........234. 319 Cabalcs. Lorcnc............................234 Cabanting. Carmela........................234, 307 Cable. Erie...............................234. 398 Cable. Kristlanna..........................234 Cafferta. Mike.............................183 Callllet. Brandi..........................234. 329 Cain. Tracey..............................234. 332 Caines. JefT..............................234. 355 Calandra. Christopher.....................234. 359 Caldera. Joel..............................412 Caldwell. Joseph...........................390 Caldwell. Kelli...........................234. 305 Caldwell. Kevin...........................234. 363 Calhoun. Junla..............................46 Calkins. Gilbert..........................280. 355 Call. Deborah ........................281. 331 Callahan. Brady.......................232. 351 Calvery. Kim...............................281 Cambell. Danan.............................208 Cambum. Gayle.............................281. 321 Cameron. Beth.............................307, 414 Cameron. Ken..............................234. 345 Cameron. Stephanie.........................419 Camerson, Beth.............................234 Campbell. Darrin...........................201 Campbell. Don..............................271 Campbell. Eric n..........................234. 347 Campbell. Melissa.........................234. 323 Campbell. Scott...........................234. 365 Campbell. Shannon..........................234 Campert. Iscnc.............................390 Campus rest..............................20-21 Candelaria. Lauren........................234. 329 Cannon. Matthew...........................281. 387 Caoagas. Gail..............................404 Carandanis. John..........................281, 361 Carandanis. John...........................422 Carangal. Aimec............................391 Cardwell. Valeric..........................425 Carey. Deborah.............................402 Carl. Jeff................................234. 353 Carl. Linda...............................234. 329 Carle. Scott..............................234. 337 Carlson. Andrew............................402 Carlson. Cheryl...........................202. 234 Carlson. Darcy............................234, 305 Carlson. Lori..............................234 Carlson. Molly.............................234 Carlson. Tary..............................234 Carman. Bryce.............................234. 353 Carmichael. Carl...........................234 Carmichael. Gavin..........................281 Carnahan. Tacsin...........................409 Carpenter. Steven..........................234 Carpenter. Todd...........................281, 359 Carpthers. Leah............................234 Carr. Cheryl...............................234 CarT. Reid................................234. 365 Carrick. Amy...............................281 Carrington. Sedgwick L....................234. 379 Carroll. Curt.............................281. 385 Carroll. Lance............................234. 349 Carson. Carla..............................281 Carson. Scott..............................212 Carter. Craig C...........................234. 377 Carter. David..............................281 Carter. Eric...............................201 Carter. Matthew............................234 Index 432 Carter. Scott......... Carter. Trent......... Cartwright. Corey..... Cartwright. David..... Casalett. Andrea...... Case. Micolc.......... Case. Rhonda.......... Caslctt. Andrea....... Cason, Courtney....... Cassel. Dave.......... Casscl, David......... Cathey. Lea........... Catlen. James......... Cavinec, William...... Cenaro. Brent......... Cha. Andrew........... Cha. Chia............. Chadwick. Ann......... Chalardkld. Prapai.... Chalmers. Michael..... Chamberlain. Sherri ... Chambcrland. Mike_____ Chan. Anne............ Chan, Raren........... Chance. Jon............ Chance. Jonathan...... Chancy. Ann Marie...... Chang. Cory-Ann........ Chang. Sunna.......... Chansamphan. Urailak.. Chapman, Craig......... Chapman. Dawn.......... Chapman, John.......... Charazy, Sigrid........ Chase. Melissa......... Chavez. Juan C......... Cheldelin. Wendy....... Chen, Johnny........... Cheney. Amber.......... Chesbrough. John...... Chesire, Tami.......... Chester, Christine..... Chester, Tyler......... Chi Omega.............. Chi Phi................ Child-Rodgcrs. Sarah ... Childs. John........... Chlmenti, Melissa...... Chin. Ken.............. Chinen. Amy............ Cho, Tina.............. Choate, Judith E....... Choi, Randy............ Chorak. Micolc......... Chretien. Jay.......... Christensen. Debbie Christensen. Erik...... Christensen. Mope...... Christian. Eric........ Christiansen, Bill..... Christiansen. Erik..... Christiansen, Mope..... Christianson, Todd..... Christie. Jonathon..... Christopherson. Annette Chruch. Galen.......... Chun, Helen............ Chun, Steven........... Chuop. Tcrric Sok...... Church, Galen.......... Church, Jeffery........ Churchill, Kelly....... Cinco, Angela.......... Claeys. Julia.......... Clacys, Kcrrlc......... Clarck, Scan........... .........234. 361 ..............234 ..............234 ..............205 .........309. 415 ..............235 ..............235 ..............235 ..............235 ..............360 .....235. 361. 424 ..............235 .........235. 355 ..............281 ..............428 .........235. 351 .....235. 369. 424 .........281. 323 ..............423 ..............235 ..........281. 319 ..........281. 361 ..............209 .....235. 321. 415 ..............344 ..........235. 345 ..............414 ..............281 ..........235. 305 ..............281 ..............235 ..........235. 305 ..........235. 379 ..........235. 315 .........235. 323 .........235. 353 .........235. 323 ..............427 ..............281 .235. 387. 420. 424 ..............413 .........281, 327 .........235. 355 ..........316-317 .........348. 349 ..............281 .........281. 349 .........235. 305 .........235. 406 ..............176 ..............400 .........235. 321 .........235. 400 ..............235 .........235. 355 .........236. 397 ...............35 .........281. 319 .........236. 359 .........213. 281 ..............236 ..............412 ..............281 ..............281 .........281. 332 ..............236 .........201. 236 ..............204 ..............236 ..............379 .........236. 347 .........183. 427 .........414. 420 .........236. 313 .....236. 308, 309 ..............411 Clark. Heather..... Clark. Janice...... Clark. Jennifer....... Clark, Scott....... Clark. Sean........ Clark. Stephanie___ Clarke. Dustin..... Clarke. Spencer.... Clary. Kelly....... Clason. Melissa.... Classen. Bonita.... Clausen, Ryan...... Clay. Jeff......... Cleary. Peter...... Clem. Brian........ Clemcnsen. Tim_____ Clement. Patrick___ Clements. Scott.... Clifford, Rebecca ... Clover. Michael.... Clow, Kcllc........ Clusas. Allison.... Coatc. Ed.......... Cobb. Daniel....... Cockerham, Alan ... Cody. Jennifer..... Coe. William....... Coffman, Michael... Coffman. Terry..... Cohler. Tammy...... Cole, Amy.......... Cole. Cynthia...... Coleman, Ben....... Coleman. Marco_____ Colley. Craig...... Collier. Megan..... Collins. Bradley... Colllson. Lisa..... Collum. Angie...... Combine, John...... Comer, Molly....... Comer, Wendy....... Compton. Scott..... Comstock, Karen ... Conaway. Barbara... Condelarid. Leroy... Cone. Jill......... Cone, Kenneth...... Conklin, Scott..... Conlcc. Jill....... Connell, Deanna — Connelly. Tara..... Connors. Tricia.... Conrad. Charles---- Conrad, Jodcc...... Constantino. Grace . Conway, Laura J. ... Cook, Debi......... Cook, Deborah...... Cook, Mcllisa...... Cook, Michael...... Cook. Scan......... Cool, Stephaine — Coon rad, Stacey — Coop, Chris........ Cooper, Tom........ Coordes, Brain..... Copeland, Johanna. Copple. Sally...... Corbett. Christopher Corbin. Kelly...... Corey. Mark........ Cornutt, Melinda___ Coronet, Jeannette.. Correl. Morma...... Corrigan, William J.. .....201 .....281 .236. 309 .....212 .236, 355 .236. 321 .236. 385 .407. 418 .281. 315 .....201 .....201 .236, 387 .....393 ....201 .236. 385 .281. 394 .236. 375 .....214 ..........281 .....236. 381 .....236. 317 ..........201 ..........170 .....281,361 ..........281 ..........236 .....236. 353 .........281 .........411 .........236 .........281 .........281 .236. 337. 424 ....281.351 .........201 .........418 .........281 .....281. 305 ....236, 332 .........236 ....236. 329 ....236. 329 .........427 ....236, 323 ....236, 315 .........380 ....236. 317 .........236 ....236. 367 .........400 .........411 .........281 .........414 ....236. 377 ....236. 305 .........208 ....236. 332 .........422 .........281 .........419 ....208. 236 .........236 ....236. 319 ....281, 332 ....281. 381 .........411 .........281 236. 305. 421 ....236. 332 .........236 ....236. 353 ....281. 355 ....236. 321 ....236. 317 .........303 ....236. 353 Cortlund, Marah_____ Cory, Shannon....... Cosgrave, Gabriclla. Cosgriff. Sean...... Cosgrove. Kevin — Cotter, David....... Cotter, John-Paul ... Cottcrill, Alaync .... Coulman. Owen_______ Coulter, Tiann M. ... Coursey. Jason...... Courtney. Rebecca D. Coving, Dave........ Covington. Mova----- Cowan. Greg............ Cowan. Jenny........... Coward. Julie....... Cowart. Jenny.......... Cox. Anna........... Cox. Cari........... Cox, Derrick........ Cox. Kevin.......... Cox. Tim............ Cox. Ty............. Coyle. Michelle..... Crabtree. Kathryn___ Crabtree. Melissa___ Craddock. Dave Craft Center........ Craig. Dave............ Crane. Kevin........... Craver. Bryan....... Craw. Andy.......... Craw. Robert A...... Crews, Lynn............ Cribblns, Marieta — Crino. Thomas.......... Crisman, Sara....... Crisp. Mancy........ Croon. Mike......... Cross. Carrie....... Cross, Carrie A..... Cross. Lora......... Cross. Rod.......... Crover, Traci....... Crow. Jonathan...... Crowe. Kellie....... Crowell, Daniel..... Croy. Jim........... Crum. Brian......... Crumrinc. Michael ... Cucalon, Roberto---- Culngham, Corey M.. Cullen, Bridig...... Cummins. Dan........ Cunningham, Cory M. Curb, Bryan......... Curclo. Marcl....... Curran, Shelly...... Currier, Brenda..... Currier, Zachary.... Curtin. Jeff........ Curtis, Craig....... Curtis. Ken......... Curtis, Trisha...... Curtis. Trisha...... Cusack. Michael..... Cutter. Bob......... Cutter. Robert...... Cutting. Amy........ Cutting, Kristen.... Cycling Police...... Cynrs, Bryan........ Cyrus, Michael...... ...............411 ..........236. 331 ..........236. 307 ..............281 ..............281 ..........236. 353 ..........236. 369 ...............236 ..........236. 377 ..........236. 319 ..........236. 347 ..........236. 307 ...............310 ..........236. 305 ...............369 ...............236 ...........75. 281 ...............321 ..........236. 427 ..........236. 311 ...............411 .....236. 334. 359 ..........281. 363 ...............422 ..........236, 329 ..........281.319 ..............281 ...............205 .............48-49 ..............200 ..........236. 381 ...............236 ..............201 ...............236 ..........237, 379 ...............237 ..........237. 343 ..............281 ..............281 ...............183 ...........302, 306 ..........237. 327 ..........237. 321 ...............412 ...............237 ...............237 ..........237, 305 ..........237. 385 ..........281, 387 ..........418, 424 ..........237. 349 ..............281 ...............237 ..........237. 331 ...............237 ...............365 ...............411 ...............237 ...............411 ...............400 ..........281. 367 ...............411 ..............201 ..............281 ...............237 ...............323 ..........281. 387 ...............380 ..........237, 381 .....237. 321, 422 .237, 319. 420. 422 ................34 ...............390 ..............281 Index 433 Daae. Kristine........................237, 307 Daffenbaugh. Janac.........................320 Dahien. Michelle......................237. 309 Daily Barometer, The.......................394 Dalessio, Jacqueline..................237. 307 Dalton. Kim................................416 Dalton, Kimberley.....................237. 315 Dalton. Wendy..............................237 Daly, Michele.........................237. 311 Dalyrymple, Charise........................281 Damm, Brad.................................212 Dandcncau. Chris...........................281 Daniels. Andrea............................393 Daniels. Andrea............................401 Daniels. Jacqueline...................237, 317 Danielson. Deborah.........................281 Danley, Ben................................237 Danley. Ben................................377 Dao. Si...............................237. 349 Dapp. Karl.................................281 Darajunpltuk. Sanguangkiat.................423 Darden. Kelly Ray.....................237, 385 Darden. Shane.........................281, 385 Dargcnt. David........................238, 371 Darlcy, Margaret......................238. 319 Darrow, Angle..............................210 Darst. Jeffrey.............................238 Dart. Allza...........................238. 332 Dato, Ryan.................................238 Dato. Douglas R.......................238. 337 Dato, Ryan............................336, 337 Davenport. Heidi L....................238. 307 Davidson. John-Paul...................238. 359 Davidson. Stephanie...................238. 307 Davies. Katie.........................238. 317 Davies. Steven........................238, 337 Davis. Al..................................391 Davis, Anthony E......................238, 355 Davis, Connie .............................409 Davis, Darla...............................238 Davis, Dr. Steve...........................390 Davis, Loren..........................282, 355 Davis. Matthew........................238, 351 Davis. Rich...........................282. 377 Davis. Scott..........................238. 385 Davis. Warren..............................402 Dawe. William..............................282 Dawson. Chris.........................238. 365 Dawson. Eric..........................238. 373 Day, Amy..............................282. 313 Day. Charles..........................238. 347 Day. Ellen............................238. 331 Day. Heather..........................238. 323 Day, Michelle........................... -402 Day. Mike..................................205 Day. Ross.............................238. 377 Dayton. Chris..............................214 Dayton. Troy M........................238. 377 Dc France, Linda...........................282 Dc France. Linda M.........................315 Dc Haan. Heidi.......................238. 319 Dc-Bon. Craig r.......................238. 337 Dc-Zordo. Darcle......................238. 309 Dean, Roger...........................238. 373 Dcardorff. Steve......................238, 369 Dcarin, Julie..............................238 Dealing, Jennifer.....................238. 305 Dearing, Julie.............................305 Dearmond Jr., Tom . Dcbo, Scott R....... Decker, Amy......... Decker. James....... Decker. Lionnc...... Decker, Mike........ Deeg. Debbie........ Dehaas. Angelica ... Dehart. Thomas______ Dcighton. Lorraine.. Del Hero. Zach...... Delaney. Lome....... Dclannou. Charles.. Delgado. Stephen— Delgado. Steve...... Dclgalo. Stephen Dclos-Rcycs. Mike .. Dclplanchc. Diane.. Dclsman. Paul....... Della Chi........... Delta Delta Delta Delta Qamma......... Delta Tau Delta..... Delta Upsilon....... Dcmelcr, Borries---- Dcnckla. Jennifer____ Denison. Jennifer... Dcnkla. Jennifer---- Denning. Diane...... Dennison. Julie..... Dcput. Kitrina...... Dcracuc. John....... Dcrfcnbaugh. Janac DcRocst, Mike....... DeSantis. Marc...... Desblcns. Julie..... Dcuchars. Jeni...... DcVoc. Hicolc....... Devore. G. Scott____ DcWalf. Harry....... DeWar, Rick......... Dewey, Staci........ Dewitt, Mike........ Dewolf. Harry....... Deyoung. Sandra— Diamond, Amy........ Diamond, Lisa....... Diaschlnger, Bill--- Diaz, Hugo.......... Dickenson. Linus ... Dickey, Thomas------ Dickey. Thomas F. .. Dickinson, Brenda .. Didlcr, Francoisc.... Dicdc. Janinc....... Diehl, John......... Dielschncidcr. Becky Diclschncidcr, Jim .. Dicscn, Haney....... Dietz. Tristln...... Digman, Christie — Dillion. Steve...... Dillon, Stephan..... Dills, Sonia........ Dimoff, Davod....... Dimond. Amy......... Dimond, Lisa........ Dimond. Lori........ Dinardo, James...... Dirtardo, James_____ Dingwall. Kristin .... Dining Halls........ Dinoto. Matthew — DlOrio, Curt........ Dlschingcr, Bill.... Divlney, Glade...... .....238. 387 ....238. 385 ....282. 332 .....238. 385 .....238. 375 ....238. 363 ..........238 ....417, 418 ....282. 379 .........206 .........390 ....238. 349 .........238 .........381 .........213 .........238 .........213 .........238 ....238. 371 ..........350 .........318 .....320-321 .....352-353 ..........355 .........390 .........426 ....238. 332 .........411 .........391 .....238. 323 ....238. 307 .....238. 343 .....238. 321 .........178 .238. 376. 377 .........400 .........210 ....238. 332 .........238 ..........425 ....282. 371 ....238. 321 ....282. 355 .........282 ......28. 305 .........282 ..........238 .........424 .........238 .........391 .........282 .........373 .282. 323, 415 .........403 .........238 .........174 .....282. 332 .....238. 343 ..........282 .....282. 325 .....282. 305 ..........355 .....238. 355 .........238 .........214 .....329, 412 ..........329 .....238. 329 .....282. 351 ..........350 .....238. 313 .....202-203 ..........282 .....282. 361 .....238. 353 ..........238 Dixon. David........ DJaja. Loekito...... DJohan. Vania....... Doak, Doug.......... Doan. Christiophcr.. Doan. Tony.......... Dobosz. Frank....... Dock. Dion.......... Dockcy. Hadine...... Dodge. Shelley...... Dodson. Kim......... Dodson, Kimberly .., Dodson. Kristine.... Dodson. Shcna....... Docrflcr, Don....... Docrschlag. Julie — Doherty. Adam....... Dolan. Jonathan S. .. Dolan. Lara............ Dolen, Carla........ Dolcn. Laura........ Dolph. Christina____ Domcnigoni. Lisa____ Domincy. Dana.......... Donnelly, Jeanle---- Dooley, Kari........... Doorr. Rebecca...... Doran, Todd............ Dorn. Lawrence...... Dorr. Donovan....... Doud. Mike.......... Downey. Tom......... Downing. Peter...... Downing, Ty............ Dowse. Rod.......... Drayton, Scott...... Dreschslcr. Heidi___ Drew. Aaron......... Drinkwatcr. Christina Drinkwatcr, Deanna. Drullingcr. Jam........ DuBois. Ben............ Duckett. Scott...... Ducusin. Thomas... Duda. Irene......... Dudley. Matt........ Dudy, Sally......... Dufncr, Dan......... Duggan. Christine .. Duggan. Gail........ Dulaney, Taml....... Duling. Kevin....... Dumlcr. Dan......... Duncan. James....... Duncan, Mcrinda — Duncan, Tiffany..... Dunham. Ken......... Dunlap. Mike........ Dunn. Cynthia....... Dunn, J.M........... Dunnington. Lynn... Duong. Sam.......... Dupnanart, Sam)— Dupre, Megan........ Durand, Chris....... Durand. Christopher Durant, Anthony J... Durant, Tony........ Durbin. Angela...... Durein. Thomas — Durcln. Thomas F... Durham. Amy......... Durr. Tercssa....... Dutton. Chad........ Dutton, Chad........ Dutton. Kara........ .........238. 355 ..............282 .........405. 409 .........238. 359 .........238. 379 ..............282 .........239. 363 ..............239 .........210. 239 .........282. 323 ..............390 ..............239 ..............239 ..............201 ..............239 ..............282 .........239. 361 ..............239 ..............412 ....239. 327. 421 .........282. 313 .........282. 325 ..............201 ..............239 .........329. 331 ..............239 ..............282 ..............393 ..............214 ..............282 .........239. 359 ..............390 .........239. 355 ..............239 .........283. 424 .........239. 339 .........239. 307 ..............402 ..............283 .........239. 315 ..............390 ..............385 .........283. 365 .........202. 239 .........239. 307 .........239. 337 ....239. 321. 320 ..............420 ..............283 .........283. 313 ....239. 319. 421 .........239. 337 .........283. 343 .........239. 355 .........239. 309 ..............239 .........283. 341 ..............420 .........283. 331 ..............172 .........283. 305 ..............283 ..............208 .........240. 305 ...............17 ..............283 .........240. 371 ..............371 .........240. 305 ..............283 ..............355 ..............283 ..............411 ..............240 .........379. 424 .240, 319, 415. 318 Index 434 Duvallc. Rob.........................240. 367 Duwc. Mark...........................240. 353 Duwc. Mike...........................240. 385 Duwc. Troy J..............................240 Duwe. Troy Jonathan.......................353 Duykstra. Amy.............................304 Dvcrsdal. Jeffrey....................240. 359 Dwyre. James.........................283. 385 Dykes. Tanya.........................240. 327 Dykotra. Amy.........................240. 305 Dysart. John.........................240. 347 Eakin, Tonya....... Earhart. Ardic..... Eaton. Dennis...... Ebcl. Brandon...... Ebcl. Derek........ Ebcl. Heather...... Eberle. Tony....... Ebert. Shanna...... Ebisu. Kcnrick..... Eckert, Elizabeth... Eckhardt. Mike..... Ecklcr. Michelle.... Edlund. Karin...... Edson. Clayton — Edwards. Dr. Bill... Edwards. Qcno Edwardsen, Glen A. Edwardson. Bret... Eflrd. Mike........ Egan, Brain........ Egan. Kim.......... Egan. Kimberly_____ Eggcrich. Kary..... Eggert. Chris...... Egging. Micolc..... Eggleston. Katie ... Ehata. Miyuki...... Ehclebc. Martha... Ehclebc. Martha C. Eichclbergcr. Shari. Eichcr. Kimberly ... Eidc. Jessica...... Eiselt. Diane...... Elsenbeis. Jason... Eisenbeis. Victoria . Eklund. John....... Elbert, Kenneth---- Eli. Brian......... Elisman. Julia..... Ellenberger, Victor . Ellerbrock. Helena . Elicit. Jay........ Ellingson. Gary Elliot. Dan........ Elliott. Lisa...... Ellis. Andrea...... Ellis. Andy........ Ellis. Cam......... Ells. Andy......... Elms. Jason........ Elms, Jonie........ Elms. Russell...... Emblcn, Scott...... Emblen. Scott M. .. Emeritha. Uwimana Emmens. Scot........ .283. 309. 416 ........46-47 .....240. 387 .....240. 379 .....240. 379 .....240. 325 ..........210 .....240. 323 ..........404 ..........203 .....240. 387 .....240. 321 .........393 .....240. 379 ..........400 ..........414 .....240. 367 ..........203 .....240, 379 ..........283 .........240 ..........214 ..........240 .........210 .....240, 331 .........414 ..........409 ..........283 ..........315 .....240. 313 .....240. 329 ..........422 ..........283 .....240. 365 .....240. 329 .....240. 385 ..........283 ..........427 ..........240 .....240. 341 .....240. 321 .....240. 387 .....240. 347 ..........421 .........208 .....390. 424 .........240 .........283 .........345 .240. 361. 424 .240. 317. 420 .....240. 351 .....283. 414 ........-355 ..........420 ..........240 Emond. William..............................240. 341 Enderton. Colby...............................283 Enderton. Colby W............................311 Enger. Steve..................................400 Engle. Andrea...........................240. 307. 415 Engstrom. Haitian............................240, 347 EntwistlC. Matt..............................209 Eoff. Eddie L.................................240 Epping. Stacey..........................209. 240, 307 Epplc. Jason...........................240. 385. 414 Erenbright. Erin.............................240. 325 Erickson, Angie..............................424 Erickson. Glcnna .......................240, 332 Erickson. Paula..............................210 Erion. Kecia..................................240 Erskine. Robert W...........................240. 387 Ervin. Jennifer...............................240 Erwin. Natalie................................240 Eshelby. Ken.................................213 Espinola. Ron E..............................240. 355 Estes. Michael II.............................283 Etherdige. Joseph............................240. 365 Ethcrington. Adam............................214 Etzcl. Fara K...............................240. 317 Eugcr. Steve.................................283. 386 Evans. Dale...................................390 Evans. David.................................240. 355 Evans. Michael R............................240, 341 Evens. Jerry............................283. 337. 400 Everett. Randy...............................412, 414 Everett. Zachary............................240. 361 Eves. Brad...................................240. 365 Eves. Greg...................................240. 379 Ewen. Ptathanlal E...........................240. 375 Experimental College.......................46-47 Factora. Jancllc.......................283. 331. 393 Faesslcr. Pat...............................283. 365 Fagan. Debbie................................240 Faherty, Tim................................241, 387 Fajardo. Jennifer...........................241. 329 Fall Intramurals.........................162-163 Fandrey, Robert.......................241,373 Fanning, Rachael............................241. 313 Farank. Aaron................................242 Farkas. Dan..................................403 Farmhouse....................................386 Farnsen. Tammy...............................200 Farris. Kurt.................................283 Farris, Kurt X...............................386 Farwell. Troy................................348 Patz. Edward................................241. 369 Favclukc. Alex...............................208 Fay. Gina...................................241. 323 Featherston, Michelle........................241 Feekes. Dannie...............................181 Feekes, Heidi................................283 Fehrenbachcr. Teresa...................241. 321. 312 Felieien, Rwangano...........................420 Fellows. Kimberly........................241.307 Felter. Mark................................241. 377 Fencing Skydiving Club.......................427 Fcndall. Dr. Roger...........................390 Feng, Wen-Yang...............................194 Fenton. Katherine............................283 Ferguson. Bruce..............................241 Ferguson, John.........................241, 347. 346 Ferguson, Michael...........................201, 202 Ferris. Mindy............................241, 331 Ferry. Darin.............................283. 337 Ferry. Dave..............................241. 337 Fessler. Scott................................421 Fields. Brad........................241, 337, 393 Finance Club...................................402 Finden. Cass..................................411 Findley. Margo...........................241, 309 Findling. Elizabeth.................241, 311. 415 Fink. Bradley E..........................241. 387 Fink. Douglas..................................214 Fink. Lance..............................241. 351 Finkbcincr. Rick.........................241. 363 Flnster. Kerry.................................241 Finster. Kristie...............................283 Fischer. Daniel................................241 Fischer. Qreg..................................283 Fischer. Greg D................................347 Fischer. Gregory S.......................241. 353 Fischer. Jill............................241. 317 Fish and Wildlife Club.........................402 Fisher. Anne..................................241 Fisher, Greg...................................352 Fisher. Jodie............................241. 321 Fisher, Mike...................................189 Fisher. Shon..............................241,371 Fisher. William D........................241, 337 ritz. Michelle...........................241. 327 Fitzpatick. Shannon............................283 Fitzpatrick. Colin.......................241, 371 Fitzpatrick. Mark...................241. 381. 424 Fiyimoto, Dane.................................404 Flaherty. Ryan...........................242. 361 Flammang. Shannon..............................205 Flatland. Sally...............................402 Fleck. Kimberly..........................242. 325 Florclla. Maria...............................393 Floth. Jancllc................................242 Fong. Laura....................................205 Food Science Club..............................403 Forbes. Jane...................................283 Forbes. Jane K.................................315 Force. Clark..................................201 Ford. Geoff...................................424 Ford. Geoffrey...........................242. 337 Ford. Tlffani............................242. 321 Fordham. Brian.................................398 Fordham. Brian J.........................242. 373 Forest. Jeff.............................242. 385 Forgey. Susan..................................402 Formiller. Andrew........................242. 359 Fonrer. Sonja.......................242. 325. 303 Forstrom. Jodi...........................283. 323 Foshay. Amanda...........................242. 321 Foshay. Mandy.................................422 Foster. Gayle............................242. 313 Foster. Jeff...................................212 Foster. Jeffery................................242 Foster. Jeremy.................................337 Foster. Michael..........................242. 359 Foster. Nicole...........................242. 321 Foster. Todd.............................242. 361 Fouch. John..............................242. 337 Fouts, Corinne...........................325. 242 Fowcll. James R................................242 Fowcll, Michael................................242 Fowler, Holly............................205. 242 Fowler, James S................................242 Fowler, Ryan.............................242. 363 Fowler. Sara........................209. 242, 305 Fowlks. Christina........................242. 331 Fox. Marc......................................256 Fox. Stirling..................................403 Fox. Ted.......................................420 France. Thomas W...............................242 France. Thomas William.........................359 Index 435 Francis. Brett....... frank. Aaron......... franscn. Shari....... Franz. Gregory T. ... Fraternity Life...... Frazzini. Shawn...... Freauf, Jeff......... Frederick, Brent------ Frederick, Karl....... Freeman. Dana J....... Freeman. Don.......... Freeman. Ken.......... Freeman. Troy......... French. Amy........... French. Jason......... French. Trisha........ Freshour. Dana........ Fresvik. Scott........ Fretz. Steve......... Freudentahl. Michael Frier. Daryl.......... Frisco. Mark.......... Fritz, Rodger......... Froclich. Kristen----- Frost. Garth......... From. Dora............ Fry, Laura........... Frykhammar. Erika.. Fuchigama. Gayle______ Fuchs. Eric.......... Fuchs. Martin......... Fuchs. Patrick....... Fujimoto. Takumi______ FuJIshiro. Tatsuya____ Fukunaga. Rlko........ Fuller, Brady........ Fuller, Kevin C...... Funk. Christine...... Furcr, Janna......... Furcr. Molly......... Furnanz. Ken......... Furnanz. Paul M...... .....283. 353 .....385. 384 .....200. 283 .....242, 373 .....334. 335 .....242. 351 .....242, 347 ..........242 ..........411 ..........242 .........206 ....283. 359 ....283. 371 ....242. 329 ....283. 375 ..........214 ..........318 ....283. 353 .........201 ..........283 ..........205 ..........283 ....283. 375 ....242. 323 .....242. 373 ..........283 ....242.315 .....242. 327 ..........404 ....242. 337 ..........283 .....283. 337 ..........409 .........212 ..........409 .242. 379. 424 .....242. 347 242. 329. 421 .....283. 305 ....242. 305 .242. 359. 424 .....242. 359 Gabel. Kcnin...... Gadbols. Kelly Gaddis. Jon........ Gaedner, Ian....... Gagnicr. Robert... Gaiscr. Kelly..... Galiciano. Jasmin. Gallo. David....... Galloway. Wendy.. Gamble. Nathan .. Gamble. Paige — Gamble. Stuart W. Gangle. Kathleen. Ganiron. Fern..... Gann. Steve........ Gannct. Chris...... Ganotis. Amic — Garcia. Brian...... Gardner, Clifton... Gardner. Ian....... Gardner, Kathleen Gardner. Mi Lynn.. Gardner. Ted....... Qarfcln. Abigail ... Garfinkle. Paula... ..............242 .242. 318. 319. 421 ..........283. 373 ..............385 ..........283. 361 ..............120 ...............404 ..........242. 377 .....283. 329. 420 .....242, 379. 424 .....283. 418. 426 ..........242, 361 ...............214 ...............404 ..........283. 383 ...............400 ..........242. 319 ..........283. 353 ...............283 ...............242 ...............418 ..........242. 319 ..........242. 337 ..........283. 327 ..........242. 307 Garrett, Charissa.......................242.321 Garrett. Jonic.........................283. 331 Garrison. Katy...............................209 Gasca. Terrence.............................242. 355 Gascho. Denise...............................283 Gaskins. Sara...............................242. 309 Gassaway. Jon................................200 Gassncr. Jessica L..........................242. 325 Gates, Alan..................................283 Gates, Lee..................................283. 373 Gates. Scott.................................427 Gatscr. Kelley...............................242 Gattman. Chris...............................214 Gauger. Tam..................................283 Gawtista. Jennifer.....................242. 321 Gay and Lesbian Association..................403 Gayton. Jason...............................242. 365 Gearin. Bill...........................243. 359. 393 Gee. Adam....................................215 Gee. Suzanne................................283. 332 Gcffcn. Debbie..............................284. 307 Gchring. Kristina ...........................243 Gcis. Elizabeth..............................243 Gels. Liz....................................420 Gclsea. Heather.............................243. 321 Gcissingcr. Karen............................284 Gcitman. Anja................................284 Gclbrich. Heidi..............................243 Gclhar. Traci................................243 Gclhar. Traci M..............................323 Gengler. Julie.........................243, 329, 416 Gentry. Kelli...............................243. 319 Geortzcn. Hicdc..............................393 Gcrdcs. Katie................................206 Gcrding. Michelle............................243 Gcrhing. Kristina............................319 Gerlach. Tracy..............................284. 307 Gcrmann. Susan...............................243 Germond. Michelle...........................202. 243 Gettel, Scott...............................243. 359 Geyer. Anita................................243. 331 Gibbons. Melissa............................243. 319 Gibbs. Carole...............................284, 395 Gibson. Greg.................................243 Gibson. Susan................................243 Gkldingd. Kelly Marie........................284 Giese. Stephanie............................284. 319 Glese, Tom.............................243. 380. 381 Gilbert, Cheryl..............................284 Gilbert. Jennifer...........................243. 311 Gilday. Damion...............................243 Gilderslecve. Brinker.......................243. 379 Gildcrslecvc. Pali..........................243. 327 Gilleland. Laura............................284. 327 Gillen. Pat.................................-356 Gillespie, Jenna............................243. 325 Qiltncr. Erin................................209 Gilzow. Michael..............................284 Gintz. Wendi.................................243 Glntz. Wendi E...............................307 Girsberger. Bob.............................243, 375 Girtle, Derek...............................243, 337 Giulic Hi. Jeff..............................284 Glascock. Joe...............................243, 337 Glascock. Johnna.............................243 Glaser. Chris................................244 Glaser. Chris M..............................347 Glaser. Mitch................................400 Glaser. Mitchell............................284. 379 Gleason. David...............................284 Glcmcnt. Chcric.............................244. 319 Glenn. Kayccc...............................244. 323 Glenn. Michael...............................284 Glenn. Michael D.............................343 Glocklcr. Molly..............................202 Giorgio. Mike...............................-393 Goans, Erica......... Godwin. Gabriel...... Godwin, Gabriel M.... Goechncr, Julie...... Gocckncr. Stephanie... Gocckncr.Emlly....... Goertzen. tieldc..... Goetz, Philippe Charles Goff. Janet.......... Goffena. Julie....... Goheen. Lesll......... Gokita. Ai........... Gold. Jody........... Goldsmith. Heather — Goldspink. John....... Goldspink. John P.... Golly. Ivette........ Gonncrman, Greg...... Gonzales. Mario...... Gonzales. Michl...... Goodell. Christopher... Goodcll. Julie....... Goodell. Shay........ Goodrich. Julie...... Goodwin. Jackie...... Goodwin. Kevin....... Goodwin, Kirk........ Goolsby. Stephen..... Gorans. Leslie....... Goranson. Duane...... Gordon. Cathy......... Gordon. Julie........ Gorertzen. HckJc..... Gorman. Don.......... Gorman. Jennie....... Gorman, Jennifer..... Gorman. Lara.......... Gorthy, Clint........ Gorthy, Gregg........ Goss. Marcel......... Gough. Kevin.......... Grabner. Bill......... Gracely. Robert....... GrafT. Jason.......... Graham. Charles Scott. Graham. Jodi......... Graham. Scott........ Grahm. Charles....... Grammcr. Matt........ Grant. Evelyn........ Grant. James......... Grant. James R....... Grant. Karen.......... Grant. Teresa........ Gram all. Stephanie-- Grappc. Bryan......... Grappc, Bryan J...... Grassman. Ken........ Gray. Brian........... Gray, Mike............ Gray. Trevor......... Green. Brian......... Green. Carla......... Green, Jamie......... Green, Janet......... Green. Leonard....... Green. Leonard C..... Green. Mari.......... Green. Vadcn......... Green. Vadcn M....... Greene. Shelly....... Grccnwcll, Jamie..... Gregory, Jeff........ Gregory. Leigh....... Grcig. Christopher...., Grey. Andrea.......... ..................200 ..................244 ...................337 ..................244 ...................244 ..................244 ..................284 ...................284 ..................411 ...................400 .244. 319. 416. 421. 422 ...................409 .............244. 305 ...................284 ...............27. 284 ...................359 ..................244 ..................244 ...................244 ...................420 .........244. 379. 244 .............244. 313 ...................117 ...................244 ...................400 .............244. 385 ...................244 ...................284 ...................209 ...............244, 386 ..............284. 327 ...................400 ...................235 .............244. 385 .............284. 329 ...............244. 319 .....284. 329. 393. 412 ...............213, 244 ...................284 ...................210 .............244, 381 ..........244. 383. 420 ...............244. 337 ..........244. 384. 385 ....................379 ....................244 ....................284 ....................244 ...............244. 359 ...............244. 317 ....................284 ....................385 ...............244. 325 ....................244 ....................244 ..............214. 384 ....................341 ..............244, 345 ..............244. 379 ................75. 209 ..............244. 353 ..............244. 355 ..............244. 323 ....................244 ...................419 ....................244 ...................349 ..............244. 332 ...................244 ....................349 ...................244 ...................244 ....................400 ...................254 ..............284. 377 ....................244 Index 436 Grey, Andrea L............................307 Grier. Craig..............................284 Griffith, Nichole.........................285 Griggs. David........................244. 363 Griggs. Stephanie....................244. 329 Grim, Shane..........................244. 341 Grimes. Jeffery...........................202 Grimm, Heidi.........................244. 285 Griscl. Kathy.............................419 Griswold. Keith......................244. 379 Qrizzell. Tim.............................425 Grody. Kandy..............................212 Groma. Junnic.............................412 Gross, Christian..........................194 Grove. Dave...............................424 Grove. David.........................244. 359 Grshwind. Anna............................244 Qruen, Jeff...............................427 Grundscth. Veronica.......................285 Grunwald. Jason......................244. 343 Grunwald. Jeff............................393 Grunwald. Jeffrey....................285. 359 Grzcskowiak. Andy....................244, 337 Gschwind. Anna............................329 Guamaccia. Darren....................244, 375 Gueck. Stephen............................285 Guerrero, Arturo..........................401 Guettlcr. Peter...........................244 Guettlcr, Peter James J...................373 Guitcrrcz, Katherine......................393 Gumpingcr. Joan......................285. 400 Gunning. Karen............................200 Guntcrmann. Dcna................396. 397. 399 Guppy. Jason.........................244. 359 Gursman. Charla-Moc.......................208 Gustafson. Carl...........................421 Gustafson. Tanya.....................244. 332 GutiezrTCz. P.lcazar......................212 Guttcrman. Dcna...........................426 Guy. Jcni.................................285 Guzman. Dan...............................213 Haase. Stephen... Habcrman, Kelly.. Hadden, Jamie____ Haddican, Traci... Hafcn. Valoric___ Hagel, lalanla — Hagcl, Triana.... Haight. Sylvia... Haines, Amy...... Halbrook. Scott... Haley, Christopher Hall. Spring..... Hall. Geoffrey... Hall, Jereme..... Hall. Joseph..... Hall. Shelley.... Haller. Suzanne... Halloway. Kim .... Halter. Paul..... Halvorsen. Doug.. Halvorsen. Pamela Hamel. Lee....... Hamllln. Thomas .. Hamilton, De..... Hamilton. DcAnn ., Hamilton. Doug... .............212 ..............244 .244. 332. 333, 416 .........244. 309 ..............285 ..............244 ..............291 ..............285 .............210 ..............247 .........285. 351 ..............245 .........244. 363 .........213. 244 .........245. 373 .........245. 329 .........245. 315 .........248. 320 .........245. 353 ..............245 .........285, 317 .........245. 381 ..............245 .........396. 397 ..............245 .........285. 343 Hamilton. Kari.............................285 Hamlin. David.........................245. 390 Hamlin. Thomas........................189. 347 Hammack. Karlyn.......................245. 313 Hammack. Melissa.......245. 329. 415. 420. 421 Hammer. Austin.............................214 Mammcrly. Bartholomew.................245, 341 Hammond. Adam..............................285 Hammond. Chriselle Althcy..................285 Hammond, Leslie............................204 Hampton. Shannon......................245. 329 Hamptort. Emily............................328 Han, Maylce................................245 Hancock. Scott.............................245 Hancock. Scott A...........................369 Handke. rtlcole.......................285. 331 Haney. Matt...........................245. 357 Hanley. Lorraine......................245. 311 Hanlin. Sherri........................285, 325 Hanlon. Jerry..............................285 Hanlon. Jerry P............................377 Hanlon. Michael.......................245, 345 Hanlon. Mike...............................345 Hanna. Brian..........................205. 245 Hannah. Mark..........................285. 369 Hannlgan. John........................245. 363 Hanrahan. Jolayne.....................245. 315 Hansen. Chris.............................285, 367 Hansen, Kris..............................245. 315 Hanson. Laura..............................245 Hanson. Penny..............................409 Haplin. Francis............................245 Maplin. Francis A..........................375 Harbolt. Mary.............................245. 331 Harder. Chad..............................245. 345 Harding. Joseph...........................245, 377 Hardison. Jim.............................285. 371 Hare. Ryan.................................188 Hargreaves. Randall........................246 Harkins. Sham..............................206 Harlan. Sue................................419 llarlor. Doug.............................246, 385 Harlow. Marilyn...........................285. 391 Harman. Shannon............................397 Harman. Stephanie......246. 323. 421. 422. 415 Harrington, Steve..........................200 Harris, Andrea............................285. 329 Harris, Gamal..............................204 Harris. Glenn..............................209 Hands. Jason..............................246. 337 Harris. Kathleen..........................285. 309 Harris. Scott..............................393 Harris-lnman. Charles.....................246. 347 Harrison. David...........................246. 371 Harrison. Janet............................246 Harrison. Jeremy...........................201 Harrison. Kevin...........................246. 341 Harshbcrger, Julia.........................246 Harter. Grant.............................246, 347 liartfeil. Cortna..........................246 Hartford. Dusty............................210 Hartford. Tim..............................205 Hartson. Chris.............................246 Hartson. Chris M...........................373 Harvey, Bryan.............................285. 371 Harvey, Karen..............................205 Hascgawa. Mamoru...........................409 Hash i mo to, rtociic.....................246. 319 Hashino. Takayasu.........................285. 409 Hashiro. Colin.............................404 Maskin. Scott.............................246. 373 Haslcm. Douglas............................285 Maslem. Douglas J..........................365 Hassler. Tori..............................400 Hasson. Judith.............................246 Hasson. Judith E...........................305 Hasty. Kimberly..... Hatfield. Rob....... Hathaway. Amy....... Hattenhauer. Alex... Haugen. Angl........ Haugen, Chad........ Haukc. Joann........ Haukc. Steve........ Hauser. Stefan..... Haverson. Elizabeth. Hawke. Chalc V..... Hawke, Steve........ Hawkins, Craig...... Hawkins, Darrell---- Hawkins, Phaedra... Hawley. Shari....... Hay. David......... Hay. David C....... Hay. Molly Ann...... Mayashi. Sandic — Hayes, Justin....... Hayes, Karilynn..... Hayter, Christopher. Hayward, Paige...... Hazelwood. Jill..... Hazcn. Pat.......... Heater. Molly....... Heath. Amy.......... Heath. Shannon------ Heaton. Dalcanc — Hebron. Rosalie..... Heeter. Tracey...... Heeter. Tracey Kay.. liege. David........ Hegcman, Christine. Hciden, Craig....... Hcidgcrkcn. Craig... Heidt. Mia.......... Hell. Dan........... Heillg. George...... Helm. Julie......... Heinke, Megan....... Heinrich, Karl..... Heisler. Gail...... Hcit. Eric......... Hcitc, Scott........ Held, Karen........ Held. Karen M...... Heller. Jeffrey..... Hcllncr. Jeff....... Hellner. Jeffrey.... Helms, Kristin..... Heltmanek, Ellse---- Hcmpeck, Lesll...... Hcnderer. John...... Henderson. Cathy____ Henderson, Kelley ... Henderson. Steve____ Hendrickson, Bridget Hendrickson. Traci... Henniger. Mark....... Hcnrinck. Pamela — Henry, Kristen...... Hcnslcc, David....... Hensley, Nathan...... Henson, Jennifer----- Henze. Gregor........ Hcnzcl. Megan........ Hcpmer, Kevin........ llcpp. Colleen...... Herinckx, Deraid.... Hcring. Scott....... Heringcr, Corey..... Hcrkamp. Kristina ... Herman, Dave........ Hernandez. Luis..... .....246. 327 ..........212 .....246. 331 .....246. 387 .....246. 313 .....246. 345 .....246. 319 .246. 361. 414 ..........213 .....246. 305 ..........325 ..........246 ..........246 .393. 402. 414 ..........246 .....246. 331 ..........246 ..........379 .....285. 321 ..........404 .....246. 363 .....246. 325 .....246. 365 .246. 323. 397 .....246. 327 .....393. 424 .....246. 325 .....201. 424 .....201, 246 ..........285 .....246. 309 .285. 400.414 ..........319 .....246. 377 .....246. 321 .....246. 367 ..........246 .285. 319. 400 ..........425 ....246. 385 ..........285 ....246. 329 ..........246 ..........246 .........201 ....285. 357 ..........246 .........327 ..........246 ..........365 ..........365 ..........246 ..........427 ....246. 321 ..........285 .........200 .........180 .........210 .........210 ..........285 ..........415 ..........419 ....246, 305 ....246, 339 ..........246 ....246, 307 ..........285 ....246. 329 ....246. 353 ....285, 323 ....201. 246 ....246. 359 ..........425 ....285. 332 .........411 ....... .246 Index 437 Hernandez. Rigoberto... Herrera. Marcial......... Herring. Bccki........... Herrle, Sara............. Herron. Mark............. Hcryford. Michael........ Hcryford. Mike........... Herzberg. Pamela......... Hess. Jonathan........... Hess. Julie.............. Hess, Steven............. Hcsscmcr. Lynn........... Hessemer. Stacey......... Hester. Jennifer......... Heuberger. Jon........... Hickey. Joey............. Hicks, Todd.............. Hiday. Brad.............. Hiedgerken. Craig........ Higashi. Staphani........ Higashi. Stephanie....... Higbec. Justin........... Higbcc, Justin B......... Higgins, Raquel.......... Higginson. Brian......... High, Lisa............... Higuchi. Michelle........ Higuchi. Penny........... Hlle, Ren................ Hill. Arik............... Hill. Jon................ Hill, Kelly.............. Hill. Kristin............ Hill, Marc............... Hill. Mark............... Hill. Mary............... Hill. Scott.............. Hiller, Catherine........ Hiller. Susan............ Hills- Cathlccn.......... Hilton, Brad............. Hilty, Matthew........... Hlmstrcct. Thomas........ Hinds. Kcla.............. Hinds. Megan............. Mirabayashi, Satoru...... Hirons. Qrctchcn......... Hilt, Holly.............. Hispanic Cultural Center Hitchins. Jim............ Hitt. Trudy.............. Ho, Moony Kit-Shan....... Hoaglin. Heather......... Hoaglin. Mark............ Hobcin, Todd............. Hobson. Kristin.......... Hockcrma. Carlenc........ Hockln. Matthew.......... Hodge, Kiernan........... Hodgclciss. Kammy........ Hodges. Heather.......... Hodgkinson. Carl......... Hoem. Brendan............ Hoem. Cheri.............. Hoewaa. Dawn............. Hoffbuhr. Kristen........ Hoffbuhr. Tammy.......... Hoffman, Bradley......... Hoffman. Sonja........... Hogan IV, Edward......... Hogan. Edward A.......... Hogan, Mollie............ Hogarth, Ron............. Hogue. Jeanette.......... Hogue. Michelle.......... Hohue. Jeanette.......... ..............401 ..............208 ..............391 ....209. 246. 313 .........246. 381 .........246. 357 ..............420 .........246. 313 .........246. 343 .........246. 332 .........285. 349 .........247. 329 ....247. 332. 333 .........247, 331 .........247. 385 .........247. 355 ..............285 .........285. 355 ..............411 ..............391 .........285. 329 ..............247 ..............351 ..............285 .........247. 337 .........247. 319 ..............404 .........285, 404 ..............394 ....247. 383. 422 ..............201 ..............205 ..............247 ..............213 .........285. 365 ..............247 ..............202 .........285. 309 ....247, 331. 393 .........247, 313 ..............247 ..............247 ..............285 118. 285, 319. 412 ....285, 319. 412 ..............209 ..............247 .........285. 305 ..............401 ..............286 ..............419 ..............285 .........285, 409 ..............285 .........247. 339 .........247. 323 ..............285 .........274. 371 ....285. 319. 412 ..............400 ..............208 ..............213 ..........247. 371 ..............214 ..............404 .....285. 331, 420 .....247, 331, 416 ..........247. 353 ..........247, 305 ..............247 ..............361 ..............247 ..............400 ..............313 ..........247, 313 ..............285 Holbrook. Scott Warren Holbrook. Tim......... Holbrow. Chris........ Moll, Jennifer........ Moll. Timothy......... Holliday. Dewey....... Holliday. Michelle.... Holloway. Kim......... Holloway. Samantha ... Holly. Sondy.......... Holly, Treasure....... Holman. Brian......... Holman. Dawn Rachcllc Holmdahl. Kurt........ Holobow. Tara......... Molstad. Vikki........ Holstein. Heidi....... Holstrom. Jennifer.... Moltman. Kate......... Holtman. Katherine.... Molvcck. Robert....... Holzschoh. Jennifer — Homecoming............ Hong. Choiu Shin...... Hong. Richard......... Honl. Chad............ Honn. Natalie......... Hood. Erie............ Hood. Scott........... Hood. Scott M......... Hoodenpyl. Karla...... Hook. John............ Hooker. Kevin......... Hoonout. Helen........ Hoover. Michael....... Hoover. Mike.......... Hopkins. Jeff......... Horcllou. Kurt........ lloriguchi. Koujl..... Morlnc, Bryce......... Horn, Tracy........... Horne. Dean........... Hornstcln. Qrctchcn ... Hornstcin. Heidi...... Morrcl, Maria......... Morrell, Maria K...... Horticulture Club..... Horvath. Brent........ Hoschourcr. Darren.... Mosic. Douglas........ Moskinson. Trevor..... Mossner, Scott........ Hostetler, Kristie.... Hostetler. Maureen.... Hoton. Raphael........ Houchins, Jim......... Houck. Jay............ Hough. Kristen........ Hough. Matt........... Houser, Robert........ Houston, Kate......... Houston. Marc......... Howe. Christopher..... Howell. Aaron......... Howell. Aaron D....... Howell. Samara........ Hoyt. Julie........... Hsu, Matthew.......... Hsu, Matthew M........ Hubbard. Randy........ Huber. Blue........... Huckcns, Kristin...... Hudson. Davida........ Hudson. Davida K...... Hudson.Jason ......... Hudson.Jason W........ ..............371 .........248. 371 ..............208 .........285. 331 ....248. 393. 375 ..............424 .........248. 323 ..............321 .........285. 425 .........248. 329 .........248. 305 .........285. 337 ..............248 .........248. 363 ..............310 .........248. 309 .........203. 248 .........248, 419 ..............202 ..............248 .........248. 339 .........248. 309 .............12-13 ..............285 ..............285 .........248. 371 248. 331. 415. 422 .........248. 361 ..............248 ..............373 ..............248 .........248. 345 .........248. 387 ..........111-113 ..............285 ..............402 ..........248. 353 .........248. 379 ..............208 ..............248 .........248. 313 ..............390 ..........248. 323 ..........286. 323 ..............248 ..............321 ..............404 .........286. 357 ..............203 .........286. 367 ..........208, 248 ..............411 ..............200 ..............248 ..............286 ..............381 ..............214 ..............248 ...............248 .....248. 337. 425 ..........248. 315 .....248. 369. 424 ..........286. 369 ..............286 ...............357 ..........286. 427 ..........286. 313 ...............248 ...............383 ..........248. 373 ..............208 ..........248, 332 ...............248 ...............323 ...............248 ...............373 Hudson. Stuart............................248. 379 Huff. Johnny...............................286 Huff. Lori.................................286 Huggins. Brian............................248. 347 Hughes. Miliary...........................248. 327 Hughes. Stacey............................286. 305 Huh, Mody.................................248, 337 Mul O-Ha wall..............................404 Muling, Anne...............................200 Hull. Jim.................................248. 386 Hulst. Jason..............................248. 369 Hultin. Travis.............................208 Hummel. Daryl.............................248. 386 Humpage. Jason.............................213 Humphrey. Anne............................248. 325 Humphrey. Jamie...........................248. 365 Humphreys, Gregory.........................286 Humphries. Christopher.....................248 Humphries. Christopher J...................375 Hunger. Christine..........................248 Hunt. Charcasc............................248. 313 Hunt. Jada................................286. 329 Hunt. Lori.................................248 Hunt. Lori Christine.......................311 Hunter. Julie.............................202. 248 Hunwick. Jason.............................286 Hurley. Kris..............................248. 327 Hurst. Becky...............................210 Hurst. Sandra..............................286 Hurt. Jeffrey.............................248. 355 Muster. Cart...............................406 Huston. Thomas.............................248 Huston. Thomas B...........................363 Hutchens. James...........................248, 375 Hutchinson. Roger.........................248. 349 Hutchinson, Todd..........................248. 373 Huysing. Peter............................248. 381 Hyde. Scott................................248 Myder, Troy................................203 Hyland. Heather...........................286, 329 Mylander. Victoria........................248. 315 Mynd. Janeen...............................411 Myslin. Lee................................286 Ihrig. Mark..................................411 lijlma. Mutsumi...............................409 Imada. Candace..............................286. 331 Inatsuka. Scott...............................404 Indonesian Student Assocation.................405 Ingraham. Stephanie...........................205 Ingram. Holly................................286, 319 Inman. Lane...................................189 Inomata. Maklko...............................209 Institute of Electrical Engineers.............406 Interfraternity Council.......................407 logi, Sachiko................................206, 286 Irish. Brian..................................248 Irish. Brian P................................359 Irons. Tricla.................................330 Irons. Trina.................................249, 331 Irving, Michael J.............................361 Irving. Michcal..............................249. 422 Irwin. Jacqueline.............................286 Irwin. Katie.................................286. 323 Isbell. Lila..................................420 Isert. Suzanne................................286 Ishak. Salim..................................286 ISO, Ariko...................................409. 417 Index 438 Isogai. Kyoko....................................409 Isontoin. Kevin..................................371 ISOSU............................................408 Isotoff. Leonard................................249. 385 Itschncr. Ian...................................249. 381 Ivanoff. Michael A...............................367 Ivanoff. Michcal.................................249 Iwasaki. Robert..................................205 Jaasko. Brian............................249 Jaasko. Brian R..........................386 Jackman. Rebecca.........................249 Jackson. Brenda.....................249. 313 Jackson. Craig......................249. 386 Jackson. Julie......................321. 286 Jackson. Kim.............................214 Jackson. Kimberly...................249. 307 Jacob. Darla.............................286 Jacobs. Judy........................249. 331 Jairl. Ray...............................420 Jake. Renee.........................390. 413 Jakslch. Erinn......................249. 325 James. Andrew............................286 James. Ben...............................349 James. C. Andrew.........................385 James. Megan........................249. 305 Jamir. Thomas............................287 Jandcra. Jeff............................400 Janes. Cynthia...........................390 Jang. Myc-ll.............................200 Janicki. Wayne...........................287 Japanese Student Organization............409 Jaques. William.....................249. 375 Jarvis. Jamie.......................249. 323 Jarvis. Robert...........................402 Jasper. Stacey...........................249 Jaspersen, Kristi........................249 Jeans. Michael......................375. 249 Jcc. Andrew.........................287. 337 Jee, Stuart.........................249. 337 Jeffrey. Kandy...........................249 Jeffrey, Randy A.........................375 Jelinek. Karen...........................205 Jenkerson. Lee......................287, 337 Jenkins. Charlie.........................400 Jenks, Colleen...........................287 Jenks. Ewing.............................249 Jensen. Dr. Ed...........................182 Jensen. Eric........................249, 365 Jensen, Jeffrey..........................249 Jensen, Paula............................179 Jenson. Scott............................212 Jeong. Trenton...........................404 Jesperson. Kristi........................331 Jessica. Eide.......................249. 319 Jcssoc. Steve............................209 Jester. Allinson.........................249 Jewell. Aimcc...................209. 390. 424 Jiacolctti. Dana.........................421 Jiminez. Rose.......................249. 315 Jobe, Jason.........................249. 373 Joda. Sandra.............................400 Joczar. Susanti..........................405 Johannes. Tracy.....................287. 309 Johansen. Laura.....................249. 329 Johanson. Craig..........................379 Johnson. Alana...........................287 Johnson. Amber......................250. 331 Johnson. Amy....... Johnson. Amy L. .... Johnson. Amy Lynn.. Johnson. Amy T..... Johnson. Anthony ... Johnson. Anthony L.. Johnson. April....... Johnson. Aril...... Johnson. Brett....... Johnson. Carolyn Johnson. Craig..... Johnson. Dana........ Johnson. Daniel Johnson. Daniel K. .. Johnson. Dave........ Johnson. Don....... Johnson. Geraldine. Johnson. Heather... Johnson.Jason...... Johnson. Jeffrey--- Johnson. Jeffrey R. .. Johnson. Jennifer— Johnson. Jennifer G.. Johnson. Jennifer J. . Johnson. Jenny....... Johnson. Jerilyn... Johnson. Karen....... Johnson. Kelly..... Johnson. Larry..... Johnson. Larry II .... Johnson. Marybeth .. Johnson. Max....... Johnson. Mike........ Johnson. Mcil...... Johnson. Plicole .... Johnson, nikki....... Johnson. Patty..... Johnson. Richard.... Johnson. Russell — Johnson. Stacey.... Johnson. Staci..... Johnson. Stephanie.. Johnson. Steve..... Johnson, Tari...... Johnson. Ted....... Johnson. Thomas ... Johnson, Thomas D.. Johnson, Todd...... Johnson, Toinette ... Johnson. Tony...... Johnson, Travis.... Johnson, Wendy_____ Johnston. Kelly.... Johnston, Todd..... J oh son, Brett.... Jolly. Steve....... Jones. Ben......... Jones. Bob......... Jones, Christopher .. Jones. Christopher B. Jones. Corey....... Jones. Craig....... Jones. Jacquelyn Jones. Kimbcricc — Jones. Kimberly.... Jones. Marcus...... Jones. Marcus...... Jones, Marsha...... Jones, Michael..... Jones, Michelle.... Jones, Richard..... Jones, Rick........ Jones, Ron......... Jones, Ron L....... Jones, Tara........ Jordan, Paula...... .........250. 325, 422 ...................250 ...................309 ..............250, 332 ...................250 ...................343 ...................250 ...................351 ...................250 ..............250. 332 ...................250 ..............250, 343 ...................287 ...................341 ..............212. 411 ...................414 ..............250, 307 .287. 398. 412. 420, 426 .........250. 355. 407 ...................250 ...................337 ..............250. 287 ...................305 ...................317 ..............250. 327 ...................250 ..............250. 425 ...................332 ...................367 ...................287 ..............287. 329 ...................311 ..............250. 387 ...................250 ....250. 317. 415. 421 ..............250. 332 ...................205 ..............250. 387 ...................213 ...................250 ..............287. 393 ..............250. 309 ..............250. 345 ..................201 ..............250. 421 ..............250. 424 .................. 379 ...................412 ..............250. 305 ..............250. 365 .........213. 250. 406 ....................47 ...................287 ..............287, 387 ...................379 ..............250. 347 ..............250, 349 ..............250. 359 ...................250 ...................355 ...................287 ..............250. 385 ...................214 ..............250. 332 ..............287. 321 ...................250 ...................383 ...................402 ...................287 ..............250. 325 ...................250 ...................213 ...................250 ...................347 ..............324. 422 ..............250. 323 Jordan. Robin.............................295 Jordan. Wendy...................250. 319, 415 Jordon. Shawn.............................185 Josephson. Kristen.......................250. 307 Jost. Karen..............................250. 323 Jostrom. Barbara..........................287 Joule. Dennis.............................115 Jova. Ruth................................287 Joy. Michael.............................250. 353 Joy, Mike.................................352 Joy. Sally...............................250. 317 Judson. Matthew...........................250 Judson. Matthew R.........................353 Jucngcr. Josh............................250. 361 Jukiano. Jorge............................208 Jung. Judy................................287 Jurgens. Tamara..........................287, 315 Jurgcnsmcycr. Margaret....................287 Jurgensmeyer. Marhie......................427 Jusaf. Sahardi............................287 Jusulf. Wiblsana..........................250 'IS'-j Kachmarck. Joel..... Kadunc, Kristi...... Kadunc. Kristi Kay — Kaiser. Dave........ Kaiser. Eric........ Kaiser. Lorcc....... Kaiser. Victor...... Kam. Wendy.......... Kami. Kathryn....... Kan. Cheplng........ Kan, Debra.......... Kanccn. Dawn........ Kanoff. Korri....... Kappa Alpha Theta ... Kappa Delta......... Kappa Delta Rho..... Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma......... Karambelas. Meric.... Karambclas. Shawn... Karl, Jason......... Kartson, Julie...... Karnes. Rich........ Karpen. Shcnric..... Karpen. Susie....... Karstens. Danielle — Kary. Debra......... Kary, Gerald........ Kasch. Erich........ Kasc. Philip........ Kasc. Philip Jr..... Kasim, Mariana...... Kasner. Amy......... Kasner. Amy......... Kasper. Tim......... Katagi, Wes......... Katagi, Wesley...... Kate. Robin......... Katz, heather....... Kaufman. Eric....... Kaufman. Jennifer — Kavan. Linda........ Kawagoc. Cindi...... Kay. Dustin......... Kay. Dusyin R....... KBVR-TV............. ..........250, 365 ..............250 ..............321 ..............411 .........250. 375 ..............250 .........250. 367 .287. 325. 390. 422 ..............250 .........250.391 .........287. 323 .........250. 315 ....287. 391. 409 ..............324 ..........326-327 ..........356-357 ..........328-329 ..............358 ..............315 .........250. 361 .........250. 377 ..............287 ..............421 .....287. 317 ..........420 .....287, 307 ..........390 ..........390 ..........287 ..........250 .........359 ..........287 .....250. 327 ..........327 .....250. 385 ........200 .........251 .........393 .....251. 327 .........214 .....201. 251 .287. 332. 420 .........287 .........287 .........335 .........411 Index 439 Keane. Edward...............................251, Ml Keaton, Ross................................251. M9 Kee. Resa....................................251 Kcc, Resa A..................................315 Keefauver. Aaron............................251, M5 Keeler. Mick................................251, 375 Keen, Karen..................................391 Keffer. Ben..................................213 Kegel. Kimberly..............................287 Kchr. Suzi..................................251. 332 Kell. James..................................252 Keith. John..................................251 Keith. John R................................355 Keller. Brandy...............................251 Keller. Cellna...............................419 Keller. Curt.................................251 Keller. George...............................170 Keller. Lewis...............................251. 363 Kelley. Amanda...............................201 Kelley. Brad.................................251 Kelley. Brad E...............................375 Kelley. Breadan..............................338 Kelley. Maureen..............................251 Kelley. Mike.................................394 Kelley. Robin...............................251. 422 Kelley. Sarah................................251 Kelley. Shannon..............................251 Kellogg. Corene..............................307 Kelly. Katherlyn.............................287 Kelly, Maureen..............................319. 415 Kelly. Robin.................................319 Kelly. Sarah................................329. 415 Kelly. Shannon...............................317 Kelly. Tim...................................287 Kclogg, Corene...............................251 Kemp. Angela................................287. 409 Kemp. Mary Beth..............................287 Kempt. Rick............................117. 251. 363 Kendrick, Jeff...............................393 Kennedy. Eugene..............................206 Kennedy. Joe.................................287 Kennedy. Rochelle...........................251. 329 Kenneke. Susan...............................251 Kenneke. Susan...............................317 Kennett. nicholas............................287 Kennett, Mlcholas 1..........................377 Ker. Denise..................................251 Ker. Denise A................................309 Kerfoot. Chcric..............................251 Kcrkulict-Mannelito. Sandy...................390 KCIT. Brian..................................208 Kester. Teresa...............................287 Kesti. Danese................................209 Kctchum. Traci...............................251 Ketchum. Traci Ann...........................315 Kctchum. William............................251. 361 Ketsdever. Martha...........................251, 305 Keudell. Craig..............................385. 400 Kcutcr. Jeffrey..............................287 Kczar. Trad.................................251. 325 Khamis. Tanya................................393 Khoi. Dahn...................................287 Klbby. Marna...........................252. 309. 411 Klckner. Chris...............................386 Kiestcr. Jim.................................201 Kihara. Jody.................................404 Kilby. Mathan...............................252. 337 Kllck. Angle.................................400 Kilkenny. Denise.............................202 Kilo........................................252. 367 Kilpatrick. Shanna..........................252. 305 Kim. Jennifer................................201 Kim, Melanie................................205. 287 Kim. Yea.....................................287 Kimball. Danna...............................287 Kimbell. Carrie.............................252. 427 Kimzcy, Amy............ King. Adam............. King, Jennifer......... King, Riley............ Kingsley. Angie........ Kinncrslcy. Chcric..... Kinnunc. John.......... Kinsley. Kelly......... Kiprasert. Chutikarn ... Kirby. Raquel.......... Kirkland. Shawn........ Klrlin, Chad........... Kirsch. Clayton........ Kirsch. John........... Kirsch. Tina........... Kirtlcy, Sidney........ Kltamura. Jonl......... Kltamura. Jonl Linn____ Klamfoth. David........ Klampc, Brenda......... Klaus. Janet........... Klcckncr. Robert....... Klccn. Timothy......... Klein. Angelika........ Klein. Elizabeth....... Kleinsorge, Amy........ Klcmonsky, Alvin....... Klick, Angela.......... Klock, Kevin........... Klock. Michael......... Kluver, Lionel......... Knapp. Michael W....... Knapp. Michcal......... Knapp. Mike............ Knicker. Chris......... Knickerhm. Jorji....... Knleriem, Dave......... Knight. Jody........... Knight. Lawson......... Kniscr. Tim............ Knispcl. Tim........... Knorpp. Ralph.......... Knouse. Michcal........ Knowles. Shannon....... Knox. Christopher...... Knox. Jodi............. Knox. Kelly............ Knox. KlrK............. Knudsen. Heather....... Knudson. Alana......... Knutson. Jay........... Koch. Brian............ Koch. Stephanie........ Koch. Thad............. Koch. Todd............. Kodama. Tammy.......... Kocnck. Paul........... Koenig. Mai............ Koeswono. Mclianawati Kogasska. Corey........ Kohl. Jack............. Kohl. Jack E........... Koike. Kumiko.......... Koki. Taml............. Koklitz. Aurdrey....... Kolb. Nancy............ Koll. Andrew........... Kolias. Tim............ Koller. David.......... Koller. David.......... Kona. Michelle......... Konek. Paul............ Koon, Matthew.......... Koopman, Dirk.......... Koopman. Kennan........ Korn, Carrie........... ..............252 .....252. 379. 391 ..............252 ..............287 ..............252 .........287. 323 .........252, 375 .........210, 252 ..............423 .........252. 311 .........252. M7 ..............206 .........287. M5 ..............252 .........177. 287 ..............287 ..............252 ..............305 .........252. 373 .........252. 309 287. 312. 321. 400 ..............252 .........252. 359 ..............287 .........287, 305 .........252. 329 .........287. 383 ..............229 .........391. 392 .........287. M3 .........252, 375 ..............355 ..............252 ..............335 ..............252 .....287.319,412 .........252. 385 ..........287. 309 .252. 361. 422. 424 ..............427 ..............287 ..............287 ..............409 ..........252, 323 ..........252, 385 .........288. 331 ..............252 ..............425 ..........288. 331 ..............210 ..........252. 379 ..............252 ..........252. 307 ..............205 ..........252. 361 ..............288 ...............M3 ..............409 ..............288 ...............404 ..............252 ...............379 ..............288 ...............404 ..............288 ..........252. 321 ...............406 ..........252. 355 ..........252. 365 ...............365 ...............420 ...............252 ...............252 ..........252. M7 ..........305. 252 ..............288 Kornegay. Dawn..............................252 Korstangc. Heather..........................214 Kortge. Jcffcrcy............................252 Kortge. Jeffrey M...........................387 Kortge. Shannon............................252. 329 Kosankc. Matt..............................252. 365 Koski. Kari.................................252 Kosto, Karen................................205 Kotaniemi. Chriscll........................252, 305 Kottingcr. Susan...........................252. 315 Kowalski. Darren...........................288. M7 Kragt. Michelle.......................252. 321. 420 Kram. Mary..................................252 Kram. Mary Beth.............................329 Kramer. Brian...............................183 Kramer. Stewart............................208. 210 Krantz. Brian..............................288. M7 Kray. Danck.................................201 Krebs. Caroline............................288. 309 Krebs. Paul................................252. 359 Krccklow. Michael..........................288. 337 Krcgcl. Mark...............................252. 369 Kreltzcn. Kurt..............................200 Krcltzer, Aaron.............................201 Kribs. Aaron...............................252, 385 Kribs. Pamela...............................288 Kticgcr. Kim................................252 Krieger. Rhonda.............................417 Krieger. Tanya..............................417 Krimslcy. Morth.............................288 Kriz. Anthony..............................252. 381 Krocning. Heather.....................252, 305. 400 Kroening. Melanie...........................252 Krogseth. Jill.............................252. 323 Kron, Jennifer.............................252. 420 Kroon. Mike................................212. 420 Kroon. Rich.................................212 Kroon. Rick.................................420 Krosley. Pamela.............................288 Krummenacker. Paul.........................252. 411 Knjmmcnackcr. Paul G........................361 Kuch. Cindy................................252. 421 Kuchin. Michelle............................331 Kucdell. Craig..............................287 Kuchn. Michelle.............................288 Kuchncr. Kristi.............................409 Kuensting. Scott...........................252. 337 Kuhakav. Jacob..............................184 Kujala. Paul................................252 Kultongkham. Sukkarnya......................423 Kunlhiro. Lori-Ann.........................253. 307 Kunlshlma. Ryan.............................208 Kunukau. Jacob..............................404 Kunz. Corey.................................209 Kurie, David................................394 Kurn. Carrie................................325 Kusao. Steven...............................253 Kusch. Rich.................................201 Kuykendall. Kerri...........................418 Kyc. Munyong................................288 Kyle. James................................253, 387 Kyle. Stewart..............................288. 373 Kyllingstad. Judith.........................253 La Marche. Jonathon......................288 Laam. Scott..............................210 Laas. Haven..............................319 Labiousse. Jon...........................204 Index 440 Labrasseru. Amie — : Lacar. Jeanette....... Lachowski. Dave....... Lachowski. David...... LaCostc. Daniel....... Ladd. Michele......... Lacstch. Martin....... Lactsch. Krista....... Lactsch. Martin....... Lagmay. Jon........... Lahr. Monica.......... Lainc. Jon............ Lajoic. Sally......... Lam. Cheryl........... Lamb. Erie............ Lambda Chi Alpha.... Lambert. Bruce........ Lambert. Bruce E...... Lambert. Christy...... Lambert. Tad.......... Lamders. Teresa....... Lampea. Christine — La imam. Krisada...... Lancaster. Francis.... Lance. Plicole........ Lance. Micole A....... Landers. Lcann........ landes. Andrea........ Landis. M............. Landon. Diana......... Landry. Jill.......... Landskov. Gregg....... Lang. Maggie.......... Lang. Sabrina......... Langcllcrs, Jeremy — Langeliers. Webster... Langcr. Matt.......... Langcr. Tracy......... Langford. Bradley..... Langford. Robert...... Langley. Scott........ LangliU, Jeff......... Lankford. Roni........ Lanterman, Anthony.. Lappe. Jcnnlffcr......... Large. Timothy........ La Rock. Matthew...... Larrancc. Timothy A... Larrson. Paul......... Larsen. Eric P........ Larsen. Kirk.......... Larsen, Steen......... Larsen. Tim.............. Larson. Amy.............. Larson. Brett......... Larson. Eric............. Larson. Eric A........... Larson. Eric P........... Larson. Jed........... Larson. Jedidiah...... Larson, Jessica....... Larson. Karin............ Larson. Lance......... Larson. Larry......... Larson. Matthew.......... Larson. Paul.......... Larson. Robin......... Larson. Steen......... Larson. Tim........... Larsson. Christopher R. Lasher. Steve......... Lass. Haven........... Latham, Sandra........ latham. Shelly........ Latta. Thomas......... Lau. David............ ..........253. 329 ..........288. 307 ...............384 ..........253. 385 ..........253. 371 ...............253 ...............356 .....201. 253. 309 ..........253. 357 ..........253. 363 ..........253. 311 ..........253. 355 ..........253. 317 ..........205. 253 ...............253 ...............360 ..............288 ...............349 .....253. 397. 427 ..........253. 385 ...............253 ...............289 ..............423 ..........288. 402 ..............288 ..............305 ..............420 .265, 288. 317. 412 .........253. 353 ..............400 .........253. 325 .........253. 373 ..............411 .........253, 305 .........253. 361 .........253. 353 .........253, 379 .........253. 311 .........288. 371 .........254, 365 .........215, 406 ..............338 ..............254 ..............254 ..............214 .........254. 373 .........288. 343 .........254. 385 ..............254 ..............254 .........254. 347 ..............288 ..............254 ..............254 .........254. 355 ..............288 ..............351 ..............375 .........254, 365 ..............424 .........254. 329 .........288. 332 ..............254 ..............289 .........254. 359 ..............377 ....289. 361. 420 ..............200 ..............375 .........254. 379 ....254. 337. 424 ..............253 .........254. 319 .........254. 319 .........254. 353 ..............289 Lau. Mard............. Lauzon. Morma......... Laver. Marcl.......... Laverty. Lori......... LaVoic. Kevin......... Law. Anthony.......... Lawim. Rudy........... Lawrence. Barbara..... Lawrence. Craig A..... Lawrence, Derek....... Lawrence. Dinah....... Lawrence. Patrick..... Lawson. David......... Laxson. Steve......... Lazor. Ed............. Lbi. Alex............. Lc. Huong T........... Lc. Ngan.............. Lc. Priscilla D....... Lc. Tuan.............. Lca-Mkhcllc........... Leach. Andrea......... Leader. Edward........ Leamon. Julie......... Leandcr. Michael...... l.caton. Ric.......... Lcaton. Richard....... Leavens. Cara......... Leavens. Stephen...... Leavitt. Deborah...... Leavitt. Jennifer..... Lebre. Jon............ Lccuycr, Anya......... Lccuycr, Greg......... Ledford, Eric......... Ledgerwood. Victoria M. Lee. Brian............ Lee. Calvin........... Lee. Daniel........... Lee, Derrick.......... Lee, James............ Lee. Kelly............ Lee, Natalie.......... Lee, Peter............ Lee. Rama............. Lee. Richard S........ Lee, Ryan............. Lee, Stuart........... Leek. Jeffrey......... Leek. Kirstin L....... Leek. Kirstin Lynn.... Leek, riathan......... Lcforc. Jacquc........ Legard. Jay........... Lehahan. Melissa...... Lehman. Brett......... Lehman. Jennifer...... Lchrbach. Jeffrey..... Leiberman, Aaron...... Leighton. Andrew...... Lemke. Kari L......... Lemke, Kari Lynn...... Lempea. Christine..... Lena. Shannon......... Lenaham. Melissa...... Leno. Christopher..... Leno. Dana............ Lentsch, Janice....... Leonard. Dave......... Lconning. Jeff........ Lepin. Brad........... Lcppalutoto. Jacquelyn Leslie. Kirsten....... Lcson, Shawn.......... Lcsslcy. Catherine.... Levey, Tony........... ..............205 ..............254 ..............420 ..............254 .........254. 375 ..............289 ..............289 ..............427 ..............254 .....289. 385. 422 ..............254 .........254. 386 ..............254 ..............254 .........209. 417 ..............404 ..............254 ..............289 ..............254 ..............205 ..............289 .....254, 321. 422 .............208 .....111113. 282 .........254. 359 ..............390 .........289. 413 .........203. 254 .........289. 349 ..............419 .........254. 332 .........254. 345 ..............289 ..............289 .............208 ..............254 ..........254.379 ..............289 .........254. 343 289. 396. 398. 399 .........289. 379 ..............289 ..............254 ..............289 ..............289 .........254. 337 .........254. 349 ..............336 .........254. 371 ..............254 ..............329 .........254. 387 ..............289 ....254. 361. 422 ..............323 .........254. 337 .........289. 319 .............212 .............201 .............208 ..............254 ..............305 ..............321 .........254. 325 .........208. 254 .........254. 343 .........254. 323 .........254. 309 ..............418 ..............254 .........254, 351 ..............289 ....289. 326. 327 .........254. 357 ..............179 ..............407 Levin, Hilary..........................254. 309 Lcvinspicl. Octave..........................391 Lewis. Jason...........................254. 373 Lewis, John C.........................254. 379 Lewis, Jymn.................................254 Lewis. Roderick.......................254. 379 Lewis. Tammy..........................417. 418 Lhan. Karen.................................422 Li. Mirarnl.................................390 LI. Shunag..................................419 Libby. Michelle.......................255. 311 Liciawati....................................293 Lieberman. Aaron.............................255 Lien. Al....................................404 Lien. Cameron...............................289 Lien. Dirk............................255. 387 Lien. Richard...............................255 Liere. Aaron..........................255. 381 Llerman. Jeff.........................255. 337 Llese, Tony.................................205 Lieser. Clint.........................289. 377 Lietzke. Dona...............................255 Licuallcn. Mary Kay...................289. 321 Licvallcn. Karen............................289 Licvallcn. Karen K..........................317 Liljcquist. Eric............................289 Lim. Sanh C.................................255 Lim. Sanh Chlet.............................341 Lim. Yenny..................................289 Limawan. Paul...............................289 Limbeck. Daniel.......................289. 386 Lin. LI.....................................419 Llnch. David................................289 Lindberg. Lance.......................255, 341 Llndbloom. Robert.....................255. 363 Lindboy. Lance..............................340 Linder. Grctchcn.............................289 Lindland, Sharon.............................255 Lindlcy. Ted.................................289 Lindsay. Casic...............................255 Lindsay. Ted..........................393. 402 Lindstrom. Jennifer..........................255 Linhares. Julie.......................255. 327 Linhart. Patreik......................289. 359 Link. Daivi..................................116 Link. Jenny...........................255, 332 Link, Kevin...........................255, 379 Lippert. Kathryn......................255. 397 Lippert. Scott........................255. 383 Litchfield. Alan.............................394 Lite. Kevin...........................255. 385 Lite, Tammy...........................289. 323 Lito. Jennifer........................255. 305 Little. Anthony.......................255. 337 Littlefield. Rebecca.........................255 Lively. Dawn.................................255 Livermore. Laurinda...................255. 329 Livermore. Tony.......................255, 369 Livolsi. Grant...............................346 Lkindsay. Casic..............................313 Lloyd. Kristi....................209. 255. 313 Lloyd. Rick..................................289 Lo. Angela...................................289 Lockycar. Chip...............................203 Logan. Bryce..........................255. 357 Logan. Dan...................................402 Logan. Tracy..........................255. 309 Logsdon. Lisa................................209 Lombard, Christopher..................256, 375 Lombos. Marie.........................256, 319 Lombos. Vida.....................289. 319. 400 Lommis. Tracey...............................256 Lona. Manuel.................................401 London. Laura................................400 Long, Doug...................................376 Long. Kevin..................................214 Index 441 Long. Shelley........ Loomey. Lori......... Loomis. Tracey....... Looney. Clark........ Looney. Lori......... Loop. Adam........... Loop. Brandon M...... Lopes, Manulanl...... Lopez, Ellsla........ Lorenz. Mannette — Lorimer, Tony........ Loring. Melissa...... Louch. heather....... Loudon. Jeffrey...... Loughmiller. Carrie .. Louie. Mary.......... Love, Michelle....... Low. Greg............ Lowe. Cynthia J...... Lowe. Cynthis........ Lowery. Heidi........ Lowry. Scan.......... Lpudon. Jeffrey G.... Lucas. Jennifer...... Lucas. Stephanie P... Lucas. Susan......... Lucas. Susie......... Luccio. Denise....... Luccio. Douglas...... Lucich, Kendra....... Lucich. Martha....... Ludwick. Matthew.... Ludwig. Robert....... Luetkenhaus. Cristin. Lucy. Ja-Lan......... Luey. Ja-Sen......... Luis- Craig.......... Lukas. Ashley........ Luke. Aaron.......... Luke. Teresa......... Lulay. Kurt.......... Lum. Daren........... Lund. Adam A......... Lund. Dianna......... Lundberg. Michael... Lundmark. Vic........ Lungo. Chris......... Luong. Mga Mgoc-Thi. Luse. Darin K........ Lust. Cyd............ Luton. Tryna......... Lyda. Michael........ Lynch. Christy....... Lynch. Margy......... Lynn. Jenny.......... Lynn. Lisa........... Lynne. Tricla........ Lynott. Matt........ Lyon. Erie........... ..........256. 327 ..............256 ..............201 ..............203 ..............323 .........245. 339 .........256. 375 .........256. 307 ..............256 .........289. 307 ..............214 .........256. 319 .....204. 418. 422 ..............256 ..........256. 325 ..............289 .256. 319. 415. 421 ..............416 ..............256 ..............201 ..............424 ..............409 ..............341 .....256. 313. 421 ..........256. 317 ..............415 .256. 309. 308 .........420 ..........256 .....256. 321 .....256. 321 .....256. 343 .........256 .........256 .........201 .....201. 391 .........289 .........213 .........380 .........289 .256. 385, 424 ..........404 ..........256 ..........256 ..........289 .....256. 379 .....256. 345 ..........256 .....256. 379 .....256. 325 ..........289 .....256. 379 ..........411 ..........411 ..........289 .289. 317, 411 ..........291 ..........214 ..........256 Maasdam. Heidi...........................256. 323 Mabinouri. Olatnji........................289 Mabley. Lloyd............................202 Macalinao. Lida...........................289 MacDonald. Danniel.......................256, 379 MacDonald. Molly.........................256. 325 MacQrcgor-Hildrcth. Tyrone................208 Mackenzie. Darin..........................289 Mackey. Jenette...........................289 MacHelll. Heather........................256. 307 Macy. Michael............................256. 339 Macy. Tara...............................256. 319 Madden. Heidi.............................289 Madden. Heidi S...........................327 Maddux. Vonda............................256. 331 Madison. Kevin...........................256. 363 Madison. Tashia..........................256. 329 Magana. Mario.............................406 Magee. Kathleen..........................256. 315 Magness. Carol...........................390. 252 Maguddayao. Bennette................256. 313. 415 Mahaffy. Matt............................256. 373 Mahamc, Eric..............................420 Mahar. Shannon...........................289. 323 Maher. Toni...............................201 Mailandcr. Joe.............................48 Main. Jonathan...........................256. 373 Mainard. Julie............................256 Maine. Susan..............................414 Maine. Susan L...........................256. 329 Majesky. Michelle.........................289 Majest. Chrissy..........................256. 307 Major. Molly..............................305 Makamura. Dayle...........................256 Makvasil. Angela..........................260 Maletzky. Jennifer.......................256. 323 Malcy. Katrina...........................256. 327 Malkasian. Jeff.....................291. 379. 407 Mallcry. Mike............................289. 337 Malloy. Marc M...........................256. 383 Malmbcrg. Wendi...........................426 Malone. Dave..............................203 Marnier. Guenter..........................289 Mancillas. Amparo.........................401 Mang. Ryan...............................256. 365 Mangerich. Irene..........................412 Mangiarclli. Maria.......................256. 325 Manks, Amy................................321 Mann. Angela..............................256 Manning. Andrea..........................256. 305 Manning. James...........................256. 351 Manning. Kelly M.........................256. 305 Manning. Shawna.....................210. 256. 397 Manning. Shawna...........................397 Mansfield. Mary Ellen.....................289 Marasco, Krista..........................256. 307 Marc. Fox.................................353 Marino, Erik D...........................257, 337 Marion, Anthony...........................212 Marken. Otto..............................411 Marketing Club............................409 Marks. Amy...............................257, 321 Marks. Vanessa...........................257. 309 Marlow. Melinda...........................289 Maroyama, Dwayne..........................257 Marr. Alison.............................257. 325 Marsh. Dinah.............................119. 257 Marsh. Kirke........................257. 379. 424 Marsh. Majoric............................539 Marsh. Ryan...............................209 Marshall. Kelli..........................257, 323 Martin, Belinda...........................289 Martin. Bill..............................209 Martin, Bret..............................289 Martin, Bryan.............................257 Martin, Chad A...........................257. 361 Martin. Erik..............................257 Martin. Hey...............................289 Martin. Joseph...........................257. 365 Martin. Keith............................203. 182 Martin. Marianne..........................421 Martin. Mark.............................257. 365 Martin, Hoah.............................257. 359 Martin. Richard...........................390 Martin. Shelly..........................391. 419 Martin. Tody............................-390 Martinez. Dave...........................422 Martisak-Zakour. Danielle................208 Maruyama. Dwayne.........................208 Marx. Heidi.............................257. 329 Marx, Toni...............................210 Mason. Andrew...........................257, 386 Mason. Brian.............................383 Mason. Jody.............................257. 361 Mason. Sue...............................426 Massey. Matthew.........................257. 343 Mast. Steven R..........................257, 359 Masterson. Tcrese.......................257. 319 Mathem. Michelle.........................414 Matheson. Erin..........................257. 309 Mathews. John...........................257. 387 Mathews. Lisa............................289 Mathews. Lisa A..........................323 Matsui. Kiyoshige........................290 Matt, rikole A...........................257 Mattew Good sell.........................377 Matlhee. Ingolf..........................290 Matthew. Good sell.......................290 Matthews. Pat............................290 Mattlin. Ellen...........................290 Mattson. Judith..........................290 Matykowski. Joel.........................290 Matzka. Peter............................257 Matzka. Peter............................377 Maulding. Twy la........................290. 317 Maupin. John............................257. 339 Mavl. John...............................205 Maxey. Michael...........................290 Maxwell. Stacey..........................415 May. Catherine M........................257. 307 May. Jamin..............................257. 359 Maycumber. Jason C......................257. 363 Mayer. Lisa..............................290 Mayer. Lisa M...........................-313 Mayor. Travis...........................258. 385 McBride. Carey ..........................258 McBride. George..........................203 McCallen. Cassle.........................324 McCallcn. Cassic L......................258. 325 McCarter, Brandon.......................258. 365 McCarthy. Jay............................371 McClaughry. Matthew......................290 McClendon. Scott........................258. 383 McCormack. Brian........................258. 369 McCormack. Eric.........................258. 361 McCormack. Stacey L......................258 McCormick. Joseph.......................258. 379 McCort. Amy..............................420 McCoy. Todd.............................290. 373 McCoy. Troy..............................208 McCudd. Matt............................258. 363 McCullough. Kim.........................258. 319 McCurdy. Joshuah.........................258 McDaniel. Brent..........................258 McDonald. Amy...........................258, 329 McDonald. Debbie.........................258 McDonald. Jeffrey..................258. 355 McDonald. Monte..........................212 McDowell. Samuel C.......................258 McFarling. Kathleen......................290 McFly, George............................205 MeGaughey. James.........................290 McGee. Mike..............................427 McGill. Jilyn............................290 McGinnis. Shane.........................290. 363 McGinnis. Todd..........................258. 355 McGowan. Aaron..........................258, 379 MeGowanmAaron............................258 MeGrew. Robbie..........................258. 323 McGuire. Joe.............................403 Index 441 McHugh. Katie...................258. 506. 507 McHugh. TJ..........................258. 575 Mctlugill. Mikl J.........................258 Mclnroy. Stefanic...................285, 552 McKay. Mcrika.......................258. 551 McKay. Tod................................411 McKee, Megan........................258. 525 McKcnncy. Chris...........................290 McKcnncy. Christopher.....................202 McKenzie. Bob.............................585 McKenzie. Doug......................258. 585 McKenzie. Rob.............................258 McKibbcn. Jenne...........................258 McKichan. MaryBeth..................258. 505 McKillip. Karen.....................258. 521 McKillop. Kathleen..................258. 529 McKinney. Blake...........................422 McKnight. Martin....................290. 557 McLain. Doug........................258. 555 McLaughlin. Andrew........................411 McLaughlin. Chris.........................422 McLean, Claudia.....................256. 507 McLuckic. Matthew.........................258 McLuckic. Michael.........................290 McLuckic. Sara............................258 McMahon. Leesa......................290. 412 McManus. Carey............................258 McManus. Jim..............................191 McMIllln. Phillip.........................290 McMIaughlin. Andrew.......................411 McMullen. James...........................400 MeMunay. David.............................48 MeMurry. Chad.............................420 McMcal. Craig.............................258 McNcff. Kelly........................258. 552 McNeil. A mil........................290. 505 McNeil. Michelle.....................529, 418 McNeill. Aaron.......................258. 575 McNeill. Michelle.........................290 McNelcy. Scott.......................258. 559 McQuillan. Amber.....................419. 424 McSklmmlng. Kristine.................290. 527 MeSperitt. Michelle.......................414 MeVey. Jennifer...........................205 MeVey. Jennifer L.........................258 Means. Laura.........................290. 527 Means. Scott.........................258. 555 Mcas. Kit............................258. 569 Meed. Don.................................400 Mehl, Trent..........................258. 555 Mchus. Sheri..............................290 Meie. Scan Kyle...........................579 Mele. Scan L..............................258 Meier. Audrey.............................209 Meier. Erika J.......................258. 515 Melli. Curt...............................258 Meillng. Khuyen...........................258 Mclchcr. Emily.......................202. 258 Mclcndy. Robert...........................290 Meling. Khuyen...........................-507 Mellow. Ann...............................200 Mcloy. Luke...............................215 Melson. Lynda........................290. 511 Meluckie. Michael.........................206 Melville. Kristi..........................258 Melville. Monica........................ .405 Men s Soccer..........................114-117 Mcnclli. Magan............................415 Mcncscs. Catherine........................291 Mcncscs. Catherine R......................315 Mcncscs. Yvonne......................258, 519 Meng. Tam.................................291 Mentrum. Chris............................215 Mentrum. Christopher......................258 Merritt. Skipper..........................291 Merwin. Jeff....................258. 556. 557 Merwin. Tracy.......... Metcalf, licidi........ Mctcycr. David......... Mctcycr. David Oscar Metge. Chuck........... Mctschan, Mike......... Mcttlcr. Lesley........ Mcurissc. Mark......... Mcurissc. Mark P.------ Meyer. Alarm........... Meyer, Brad............ Meyer, Katie........... Meyer, Kcicra.......... Meyer. Laura........... Meyer. Patrick......... Meyer. Patrick C....... Meyer. Stephanie------- Meyer. Tiffany......... Meyers. Katie.......... Meyers. Richard........ Meza. Jose............. Mkhalcc. Heather— Mickey, Todd........... Middendorff. Marshall Mlddcndorff. Michael. Middlckauff. Cindy ... Mifune. Toshiro........ Migarar. Melanie....... Mihail, Melissa........ Mlkkclson. Monique.. Miles, Michele......... Milford. Steven T...... Mill. James Lyman... Millclson. Monique... Miller. Amy............ Miller. Ann............ Miller. Christopher... Miller. Q. Michael .... Miller, James L........ Miller. Jason.......... Miller. Jayne.......... Miller. Marc........... Miller. Marni.......... Miller. Michelle....... Miller. Rhonda......... Miller. Sharon......... Miller. Stephen........ Miller. Stephen V..... Miller. Tim W.......... Miller. Timothy K...... Miller. Todd........... Miller. Wade M......... Miller, Wendy.......... Mills. Brian W......... Mills. Dennis I........ Mills. Mannic.......... Mills. Robert L........ Milon. Rachel............. Milsson. Levf S........ Milum. Ed.............. Mimnaugh Amy.............. Minclli. Mccgan........ Miner. Kate..........., Miner. Katherine.......... Miner. Matthew............ Minor. Kate............ Mitchell. Darla........ Mitchell. Jesse........... Mitchell. Lloyd........ Mitchell. Rachcllc..... Mitchell. Ryan......... Mitchell. Stuart....... Mitchell. Trina........ Mitchclle. Rachcllc.... Mithccl. Darla......... Mito. Rick............. .....258. 411. 426 ..............424 ..............291 ..............559 .........291. 406 .........291, 581 .........258. 509 ..............291 ..............565 .........258. 525 .........258. 579 .........258. 419 ..............291 ..............291 ..............291 ...............575 ..............258 .........258, 525 ..............201 .........258. 557 ..............258 .........259, 552 ..............595 .........259. 547 .........291, 547 .........259. 529 ..............259 ..............404 ...............516 .........552. 415 ..............259 .........259. 557 ..............549 ..............259 ..............259 ..............291 .........259. 579 .........259. 555 ..............259 ..............276 .........291, 551 .........291. 555 .........259. 519 .........291. 505 ..............200 .259. 521. 420. 421 ..............291 ..............555 .........259. 577 .........259. 577 .........291. 577 .........259. 559 .........291. 525 .........259. 569 .........259. 557 .........291. 587 .........259. 569 ..............265 .........259. 541 .....592. 546. 547 ..............259 .........259. 525 ..............422 ..............291 ..............291 ..............427 ..............JOS .........259. 575 ..............590 ..............259 ..............420 ..............185 ..............259 ..............505 ..............259 ..............291 Mito. Russell....... Mitts. Laura M...... Mluck. Vince........ Miura. Darren....... Miyaguchi. Jill..... Miyasaki. Kim....... Miyasato. Eric...... MJor. Molly......... Moar. Kim........... Mobley, Ashley...... Model United Nations Modjeski. Michelle S. Moc. Stephanie...... Moeller. Mcagan..... Moen. Eric.......... Moghaddam. Mchran Moini, Kathy........ Moir. Timothy....... Moir. Timothy J..... Molsbcc. Brandclt ... Monaghan. Kelly..... Monaghan. Kevin — Monaghan. Marc...... Moniaga. Vanda...... Monney. Jeffery L. ... Monte. Matt......... Montcrossi, Tom..... Montgomery. Katie... Montgomery. Kristi... Moody. Jancllc...... Moody. Josh......... Moody. Joshua....... Mooney. Jeff........ Mooney. Jeffrey Lane Moore. Anne......... Moore. Bronwyn...... Moore. Dana......... Moore. Heather...... Moore. Jennifer..... Moore. Kellie....... Moore. Sarah........ Moorman. Scott...... Moose. Robert Q..... Morehouse. Dan...... Moreland. Anna...... Morclli. Janice..... Moreno. Jacqueline.. Mori. Amy........... Morin. Jackie....... Morin. Matthew...... Moritz. Julie Q. II .... Mormancc. Shelley .. Morris. Craig....... Morris. David....... Morris. Rick........ Morrison. Danielle Monrison. Jeff......... Morrison. Jeffrey... Morse. Douglas...... Mortar Board........ Mortensen. Amy...... Moser. Marc......... Moskal. Taundra........ Moss. Jeff.......... Mott. Natalie....... Mounted Drill Team... Moyc. Suzanne....... Moyer. Andrew....... Mueller. Lisa R..... Muilenberg. Andy.... Muldoon. Kaydi...... Mullican. Jill...... Mulligan. Janay..... Mulligan. Kathleen__ Mumford. Jim........ Mumford, Kathy...... ..............259 .........259. 509 ..............204 ..............260 .........206. 404 ..............594 ..............404 ..............256 ..............260 .........260. 525 ..............412 .........260. 511 .........260. 525 260. 519. 416. 421 ..............291 ..............195 .........291. 527 ..............260 ..............555 .........214. 260 .........260. 529 .........291. 585 .........260. 575 ..............291 ..............260 .........260. 565 .........291. 555 .........260. 529 ..............291 .........261. 515 .............. Vi I .........260. 579 ..............424 ..............559 ..............591 ..............J91 ..............419 ..............260 .........260. 517 .........260. 551 .........260. 551 .........291. 577 .........260. 545 ..............215 .........260. 515 .........260. 515 ..............291 ..............205 ..............260 .........291. 549 ..............291 .........260. 507 .........291. 585 .........291. 416 ....291. 559. 400 ..............420 ..............420 .........291. 559 .........260. 557 ..............412 ....291. 551. 596 ....260. 580. 581 .........206. 291 ..............411 .........291. 517 ..............415 .........205. 260 .........291. 545 .........260. 507 .........291. 585 .........260. 552 ..............260 ..............291 ..............172 .........260. 555 .........260. 505 Index 443 Mundcllo. Chad.......................291. 373 Mungcr. Dana.........................260. 353 Mungcr. Kelly.............................291 Munson. Tracis.......................260. 379 MUPC......................................414 Murakami. Lori............................404 Murakami, Takuya..........................209 Murata. Takkrohi..........................210 Murdock. Angela......................260. 309 Murdock, Wesley......................260. 373 Murphey. Kerri.......................260. 307 Murphey. Sherri...........................260 Murphy. Andrea............................419 Murphy. Chris.............................425 Murphy, Joseph............................291 Murphy, Joseph W..........................345 Murphy, Karri.............................201 Murphy. Lisa.........................260, 305 Murphy. Meggan.......................260. 323 Murphy. Nancy.............................425 Murphy, Sherri.......................201. 332 Murray. Galli.............................317 Murray. Mike.........................260. 349 Murry, Galli..............................260 Murry. Keith..............................260 Murtlma, Angcline.........................420 Musical. Amy..............................420 Muster. Carl..............................406 Muttall. Michael.....................260. 386 Mycland. Erik........................260. 361 Myers, Andrea........................260. 327 Myers. Charles.......................260. 337 Myers, Craig..............................359 Myers. Gabriclle.....................260. 321 Myers. Graig..............................260 Myers. Ron................................291 Myers. Ron A..............................387 Myers. Stacey.............................260 Myhre, Suzanne.......................260. 420 Nagaska. Takaski..........................208 Nagel. Dale...............................192 Nagel. J J................................200 Nagy. Allic...............................422 Naidh. Scott..............................260 Naito. Toyokazu...........................409 Nakajlma. Toshjlmlchl.....................208 Nakamura. Dayle...........................205 Nakamura. Keiko...........................206 Nakayama. Barry...........................208 Nakvasil. Angela..........................323 Namura. Dave..............................400 Napoli. Greg.............................394. 399 Nathman. Kelley...........................421 Native American Association...............413 Naughton. Darcy...........................260 Naughton, Elisabeth.......................260 Naughton. George..........................291 Navarro II., John.........................260 Navilo, TJ................................210 Naylor, Mindy.......................... -260 Neal. Aaron...............................260 Neal. Aaron...............................369 Neary, Mark..............................260. 359 Ncasc. Dan................................260 Neel. Shannon.............................260 Nccs, Matthew.............................213 Nchcr, Toyna..............................260 Nchl. Tricla Lynne.........................327 Ncilsen. Craig A...........................261 Neitro, James..............................212 Ncitro, Mark.....................291. 373. 411 Nelson. Amy......................260. 313. 422 Nelson, Charlsse...........................203 Nelson. Charlsse D.......................261 Nelson, L. Shane......................261. 361 Nelson. Marianne...........................261 Nelson. Matt.....................261. 379. 365 Nelson. Michael............................291 Nelson, Pam...........................261. 331 Nelson. Richard............................393 Nelson. Richard K..........................261 Nelson. Sander.............................425 Nelson, Shane..............................422 Nemeth. Jennifer...........................317 Ncstlcodc. Tim.............................214 Ncvcln, Christine.....................201. 261 Neville. Andy.............................261. 345 Nevils, Melanie C.........................261. 305 Nevitt. Mika..............................209. 409 Newberry. Jodi.............................291 Ncwborc, Shauna.......................261. 321 Newquist. Jennifer.........................261 Newton. Jamie.............................261. 325 Ngo. Angcline M............................261 Nguyen. Cong...............................261 Nguyen, Alain.............................291, 379 Nguyen. Joe...............................261. 375 Nguyen. My-Manh.......................261, 321 Nguyen, Phi...............................291. 355 Nguyen. Thuy..............................261, 329 Nichols, Maureen.................261, 313. 415 Nichols. Monica............................291 Nichols. Monica J..........................325 Nichols. Rhonda............................421 Nichols, Russ..............................200 Nicoloff. Jeff.............................210 Niebuhr, Judith............................291 Niebuhr. Mark..............................210 Nlehaus. Morst.............................291 Nielsen. Anita.............................261 Nielsen. Karen.............................291 Nielsen. Lorelei......................261. 331 Niemi. Erika...............................261 Nieto. Mark................................411 Nlshibc. Niwa..............................291 Nishio. Etsuko.............................409 Nitta. Gregg...............................291 Nizich. Jeff.....................261. 365. 420 Noar. Timothy.............................261. 385 Noble, Christopher G......................261. 385 Nodohara. John.............................291 Nojima, Takashi...........................292. 409 Nokleby, Steve............................261. 343 Nord. John................................262, 365 Noris. Emily...............................332 Norman. Christopher.......................262. 361 Norris. Emily..............................262 Norton. Rob................................374 Note, Michael.............................262. 345 Noursc. Eric..............................262. 387 Noursc. Gregory A.........................262, 387 Noyes. Dani................................262 Nugroho. Andy..............................292 Nugroho. Sofyan............................292 Nungester. Kimberly........................208 Nunn. Julie................................419 Nuno-Cartcr, Nicole........................201 Nuno-Cartcr. Raquel N......................262 Nusbaum, Debbie...........................292, 325 Nutt, Kathleen.............................292 Nyberg. Christa...........................262. 317 Nyberg. Sonya.............................415, 419 Nyberg. Soyna R............................262 Nyeland. Erik..........................422 Nystom. Diane..........................292 O'Brien, Dcon...... O'Brien. Kicran.... O'Bryan. Kim....... O'Donnell. Erin.... O'Donnell, Kelly — O'Leary. Mike...... O'Neil. Andrew..... O'Neil. Tara K..... O'Riley, Kevin..... Oacc. Cory......... Obcid. llani....... Obcld. Nader....... Obenr, Stephanie ... Ochcltrcc, Tamara.. Ochcltrcc, Tami---- Odam. Cindy........ Odegard. Kurt...... Odem. Richard...... Ochling. Brian..... Oertwich, Sheila — Officer. Charles... Ogden. Dave........ Ohm. David......... Oka. Jen........... Oka. Jennifer...... Okada. Colin....... Okihara. Gerald____ Okutsa. Takao...... Okutsu. Takamasa.. Olarrca. Mike...... Oldham. Mary....... Oliphant. Duncan... Olpin. Shan........ Olson. Daradcc..... Olson. Earl........ Olson. Jim......... Olson. Kristina.... Omar. Marianl...... Order of Omega----- Ordoveza. Pernando Orman. Thersa...... Ormond. Andrea----- Orosc. Alison...... Ortiz, Joe......... Ortiz. Joseph...... Orzech. Miriam..... Oshio. Aaron....... Oshiro. Jodi....... Ostrin. Dan........ OSU Skydiving Club Oyen. Rodney....... Otley. Theresa..... Ott. Steven........ Otterson. Danielle .. Ottman. Kristin.... Otto, Cathy........ Otto, David........ Otto. Isaac........ Otto, Nathan....... Otto. Rebecca...... Oltomeicr. Alyssa... Owen, Michelle..... Oyama, Janccn...... ....262. 321 .........411 ....262. 307 ....262, 327 ....262. 317 ....262. 337 ....262. 355 ....262, 327 .........212 ....262. 361 ....262. 371 .........424 ..........203 ....292. 317 .........414 ..........214 ....251. 262 .........213 .262. 379.414 ....332. 292 .........292 .........407 ....292. 385 ____206. 404 .........203 ....210. 417 .........292 .........206 .........409 ..........425 .........292 ....262, 379 ....262, 305 ....262. 325 .........206 ....262, 353 ....262, 307 ....292, 412 ..........415 .........180 ....262. 313 .........292 ....262. 321 .........191 .........277 ..........173 .........404 .........404 ....262, 387 ..........428 ....262. 345 262. 331. 393 ....262. 351 ....262. 329 .....262, 319 .........420 .........420 .........420 ..........420 .........420 .........292 .....262. 305 .....262. 404 Index 444 Paastcga. Andrea........ Paavola. Krista......... Padgungart. Tcardchart. Pacschcl. Mark.......... Pact . Patty............ Page. David............. Page. David J........... Paglicri. Steve......... Pahl. Mark.............. Pak. Myoung-Wook........ Palagyi. Zsa Zsa........ Palmbcrg. Danren........ Palmer. Jan Marie....... Palmer. Jason........... Palmer. Maddalen........ Panhcllcnic Council..... Pankratz. Melinda....... Paper. Joseph R......... Pappas. David........... Pardini. Lawrence....... Pardon. Amy............. Parish. Alan............ Parish. Rebecca......... Park. Deborah........... Parker. Krista.......... Parker. Laurie.......... Parker. Molly........... Parker. Molly T......... Parkin. Michael......... Parks, Lee.............. Paroni. Arianc.......... Parsons. Todd........... Pascalar. Cara.......... Pascalar, Robert........ Paschke. Linda.......... Pasieznyk, Shelley....... Pasion. Kevin A.......... Pastega. Andrea......... Patel. Tina............. Patel. Tina A........... Patrick. Brad........... Patrick. Bradley......... Patrick. Katy........... Pattanavibool. Anak..... Patterson. Ken.......... Patterson. Kenneth...... Patterson. Shawna....... Patton. Doug............. Patzmann, Tracy......... Pauck. Travis............ Paul, David............. Paul. Laura............. Paulson, Theresa........ Paulus. Kurt............ Peacock. Kim............ Pearson, Benji.......... Pearson. Kim............. Pease, Tami.............. Peek. Jeff.............. Pederson, Eric.......... Pedroza. Ciabriela...... Peislcy, Bob............ Pelagio. Ron............ Pendleton. Don.......... Penn. Dr. Roger......... Peoples. Robert.......... Pcrillo. Raymond Q...... Pcrillo. Rayond......... ..............262 ..............262 ..............391 ..............403 ..............391 ..............292 ..............357 ..............391 ...........12. 414 ..............201 .262. 319. 411. 426 ..............262 ..............292 ..............176 .........262. 331 ..............416 ..............205 .........262. 355 ..............262 ..............292 .........262. 323 .........262. 349 ..............292 ..............292 .........262. 321 ..............420 ..............317 .........262, 317 ..............292 ..............292 .........293. 327 ..............425 .........201. 424 ..............292 ..............411 .........292. 327 .........262. 359 ..............329 ..............292 ..............315 ..............360 .........292, 361 .........262. 331 ..............423 ..............390 ..............424 ..............262 .........293. 373 ..............293 .........262, 379 .........293. 359 .........262. 331 .........293. 327 .........262. 371 ..............403 .........262. 309 .........262, 318 .........293. 329 .........262, 363 ..............208 ..............262 .........262. 347 ..............210 ..............411 ..............173 .........262. 343 .........262. 345 ..............345 Pcrillo. Roger.................................262 Perkins. Dana..................................293 Perrizo. Jay...................................212 Perry, David...................................262 Perry, Sheldon................................203. 206 Peters. Jack...................................427 Peters. Karen..................................293 Peters. Lisa..................................262. 319 Peters. Preston...............................362. 337 Peters. Steven................................263. 351 Petersen. Byron................................263 Petersen. Maria...............................263. 325 Petersen, Philip..............................263. 369 Peterson. Ali..................................200 Peterson. Laura...............................293. 325 Peterson. Paige................................209 Peterson. Thomas..............................263. 359 Petit. Jean....................................67, 263 Petronc. Margaret.........................20. 327. 263 Petterson. Eric................................208 Petterson. Jennifer............................293 Pettijohn. Todd................................427 Pettit. Jean...................................417 Pex. Amy.....................................263, 331 Pfarre. Jim....................................177 Pfanrer. James.................................293 Pfeifer. Jeff.................................263. 353 Phelps. Bethany...............................293, 327 Phelps. Jonathon.............................293. 381 Phelps. Rachel................................263. 323 Phi Gamma Delta................................365 Phi Kappa Psi.................................366. 367 Phi Sigma Kappa................................369 Philippi. Clint...............................263. 387 Phillippl. Kristan............................293, 319 Phillippi. Mike...............................263. 365 Phillips. B.J..................................209 Phillips. Cheryl..............................293. 307 Phillips. Jeff................................263. 425 Phillips. Jeff L...............................205 Phillips. Mlkki...............................209. 263 Phillips. Rich.................................213 Phillips. Zachary.............................263. 351 Philpot. Shane.................................263 Pho, Jinwcll...................................427 Pi Beta Phi...............................330-331 Pi Kappa Alpha............................370-371 Pickering. Brad................................353 Pierce. Brandon M............................263. 371 Pierce. Jim.....................................26 Pierce, Kristin ft............................263. 323 Piercy, Jancll.................................421 Pifer, Kimberly...............................263. 309 Pilher. Malt...................................293 Pigeon. Michelle..............................263. 325 Pinglc. Paul..................................263, 343 Pinkerton. Shannon.......................201. 263, 325 Pinkham. Lisa..................................420 Plnney. Jennifer...............................293 Pinney, Leah.................................263, 321 Pisancschi, Carol..............................293 Pistol Club....................................416 Pittman, Conan.................................212 Pittman, Todd.................................263, 337 Pitz. Julie..............................263. 325. 422 Plagman. Teri..................................415 Pllack. Jeffrey................................293 Plummer. Wcolc.................................293 Poe. Jami................................264. 332. 333 Pohlschneldcr. Debbie..........................205 Pohlschnelder, Kevin..........................361. 264 Pointer. Eric............................293, 339. 407 Poland. John...................................293 Poling Hall................................208-210 Poling. David.................................264. 343 Poncil. Karen Lynn.............................293 Pond, Jeremy....... Pong. William...... Ponticr. Samuel---- Poole. Timothy — Poplstcin. Jacqui .. Poppe. Eric........ Porsche, Rod....... Porter. Dan........ Porter. David...... Porter. Jesse...... Porticr. Darren.... Posakany. Jeffrey .. Post. Brandon...... Post. Joshuah...... Potter. Brent...... Powell, Alysanne... Powell. Heather— Powell. Jocelyn — Powell. Scott...... Powell. Summer ... Pratomo. Suzanna . Preedy. Kyle....... Preiss. Leslie..... President. Byrne... Preston. Gina Jo... Preston. Lisa...... Price. Carl W...... Price. Cynthia M.... Price. Jack D...... Price. Jody........ Price. Julie....... Price. Morman...... Price, norman L.... Priest. Scott...... Prock. Ben......... Prock, Benjamin ... Prophet. Jeffrey.... Pryor, Thom........ Pulliam, Deanna ... Punchochar. Lisa .. Pumomo, Sandi ... Purswcll, Kimbcrcly Purtzer, Stephanie . Puruls, Scott...... Putman. Stephanie Puwe, Todd.......... Puziss, Jacquelyn.. Pyane. Tiffany...... Quan, Stacy Quenzer. Alisa.... Querin. Lisa....... Quick. Brian....... Quick. Kimberly ... Quick. Kristen E.... Quigley, Kelley — Quigley, Lekkey.... Quimby, Robin...... Quinn. Kevin K..... Quinn. Meredithe S. Quintal. Greg...... Qulonn. Cathy..... Quon, Michelle — Quyyam, Mazhar... .....264. 359 ..........215 ..........293 ..........293 .....264. 309 .....264. 379 ..........411 .....264. 353 .....264. 353 .....264. 361 ..........215 .....293. 355 .....264. 345 .....264. 343 .....264. 369 .....264. 317 ..........293 ..........293 .....264. 385 .209. 264. 331 ..........293 .....264. 353 .........110 ..........406 .....264. 315 .....293. 305 ..........264 .....264. 317 .....293. 367 ..........264 .....293. 319 ..........214 ..........264 .....264. 353 ..........376 .....264. 377 ..........264 ..........409 163. 264. 327 ..........264 ..........293 ..........293 ....264. 323 ..........209 ..........308 .........384 ....264. 309 ....264. 307 .....206 .....264 .264. 325 .....402 .293, 313 .264. 317 .313. 415 .....264 .293, 390 .264. 365 .264, 329 293. 386 .....201 ....209 .....393 Index 445 Rabacal. Sherrie...........................404 KacKham. Sharon............................409 Radcliff, Wade.......................264. 336. 337 Radich. Matt..............................293. 353 Radke. Grace..............................264. 307 Radoscvich. Steve.........................293. 387 Radosta. Charles..........................264. 375 Ragcl. Brian.........................407. 412. 418 Rainbolt. Mike.............................409 Raison. Jeremy.............................264 Ralston. Amanda......................205. 293, 422 Ralston. Brent............................264, 390 Ralston. Jeremy............................341 Ram bo. Tom...............................264, 377 Ramirez. Efraim............................264 Ramsey, Chris.............................293, 377 Randy. Leslie..............................333 Rascr, Jennifer...........................264, 327 Rasmussen. Keith..........................264, 371 Rasmussen. Kent............................264 Rasmussen, Kirk............................416 Rasmussen. Kristopher.....................293, 387 Ratchford. Paulette.......................417, 418 Rath, Justin...............................293 Rauh, Michelle.......................264. 317. 416 Rautio. Michael...........................264, 369 Rav, Michelle..............................202 Rawlins, Chad.............................264. 367 Rawlins. Paltric...........................49, 163 Ray, Tim..................................264, 349 Redman, Scan..............................264. 367 Reece, David..............................264, 341 Reed, Christian A.........................264. 343 Reed. Christopher.........................264. 373 Reed. James................................264 Reed. Jeff.................................321 Rcckcr. Diane..............................293 Rees, Lauri................................394 Reese. Dianne..............................293 Reese. Steve...............................293 Reeves. Wcndi A............................264 Reggiani. Michael.........................264. 365 Rcichlein. Vicki...........................390 Reid. Arron................................215 Reid. Matthew..............................293 Reilly. Jeffrey A.........................264, 373 Reinhart. David............................387 Rcininger. Meidi..........................264. 315 Relnmlller, Ron...........................264. 349 Rcinmuth. Hilary..........................293. 313 Reiter. Tiffany............................264 Rcker. Diane...............................327 Rcmlcy, Denise............................264. 309 Rcmmcn. Tara...............................293 Rcnaud, Jay.................................66 Renaud. Jihn...............................293 Renk. Eric................................264. 386 Renzeman. David............................213 Rcscr. Mindy..............................265. 309 Rcttig. Ann Marie.........................265. 331 Rculand. Laura............................265. 317 Reynolds. Kelly......................265, 339. 424 RMA Activities Council.....................417 RHA Leadership Conference..............210-211 RMA Presidents Council.....................418 Rhodes. James..............................265 Rice. Jennifer.............................265 Rice. John.................................293 Rice. Linda.......... Rice. Serena......... Rich. Casey.......... Rich. Corey.......... Rich. Tammy.......... Rich. Wendy......... Richards, Ann........ Richards. Deborah... Richards, Jason...... Richards, Kristen____ Richardson. Bob...... Richardson. Dionne.. Richardson. Kristen.. Richardson. Leslie .., Richardson. Robert .. Rickcrson. Fred...... Riddle. Sheila....... Riddle. Shcny........ Ridolfo, Bob......... Ricdman, Theresa ... Rickc. Michelle...... Rictmann, Angela.... Rictmann, Brad....... Riggs. Michael....... Riley, Dean.......... Riley, Dean M........ Riley. Ryan.......... Rinclla, Joe......... Ritchey. Alan........ Rilman. Brad......... Ricdman, Theresa ... Roach. Chris E....... Roady. Leslie........ Robbins. Chris....... Robbins. Jason....... Robbins. Scott....... Roberts. Daren....... Roberts. Eryn........ Roberts. Kyle........ Roberts. Marc........ Roberts. Shelley..... Robertson. Eric...... Robertson. Kristen ... Robertson. Randy----- Robin. Ryan.......... Robins. Scott........ Robinson. Ann........ Robinson, Brad....... Robinson, Grant...... Robinson, Jimmy------ Robinson, John-Paul. Robinson, Sean....... Robinson. Seth....... Roblcy. Matt......... Rock. Rusty.......... Rodrick. Joe......... Rodriguez. Ernie..... Roc. Thcron.......... Rogers. Alana Louise Rogers. Alexander Y.. Rogers. Jennl........ Rogers. Melissa...... Rogers, Vanessa...... Rohde. Amy........... Rohnc. Mans E........ Rohrbeck, Denise — Rohrbough. Jennifer. Roibley. Matt........ Rolfc, Traci......... Rolfness. Brooke R... Roll. Brian.......... Roll. Jason C........ Romainc. Molly....... Rombach. Jennifer... Rommel. Adrienne... Ronald. Daniel T. — ..........265. 323 ...............265 .....265. 387. 420 ..........265. 387 ..........265. 307 ..........265. 313 ..........265. 311 ...............403 ..........265. 361 ..........265. 325 ...............411 ...............121 ...............293 ..........265. 323 ...............265 ...............185 ..........265. 321 ..........265. 321 ..........265, 375 ..........293. 321 ..........265. 325 ..............293 ...............265 ..........265. 339 ..........293. 340 ..............341 .........265. 355 ..............293 ..........265, 337 ..........201. 202 ..............400 ..............266 .........265.332 ..........293. 369 ..............212 ..............347 ..............214 ..........265. 309 ..........266. 355 .....266. 361, 422 ..............415 ..............266 .266. 325. 326. 327 ..............420 ..............214 ..............265 ..............411 ..........266. 349 ..........266. 355 ..........266. 365 ..............212 ..............425 .293. 365. 400. 365 ..............365 ..............201 ..............266 ..............202 .........266. 381 ..............266 ..........365. 266 .........266. 313 ..............266 .........266. 332 ..............419 .........266, 339 ..............397 ..........266. 321 ..............266 .........266. 329 ..........266. 332 .........266. 377 .........266. 363 ..............205 ..............266 ..............293 .........266. 387 Roncr. Cathy......................266. 419. 390 Ronlcna. Sarah.............................266. 309 Rood. Julie.................................293 Rood. Julie J...............................319 Rosales. Jennifer.................266. 329. 422 Rose. Laura E...............................266 Roscnau. Roger..............................266 Roscnquist. Kris..................266. 376. 377 Rosncr. Owen................................206 Kosncss. Emily..............................293 Ross. Gina.................................293. 327 Ross. Greg.................................293, 343 Ross. Mark.................................266. 363 Ross. Stephanie.............................266 Roth. Evelyn...............................294. 391 Roth. Evelyn................................391 Roth. Jenny M...............................266 Roth. Matthew..............................266. 367 Roth. Melodic...............................266 Roth. Manci.................................294 Rouch, Chris E..............................367 Rounsavillc, Jason.........................266. 339 Rowe. Michael...............................294 Rowcna. Asuncion............................266 Rowley. Brooke K............................266 Roy, Father Ray.............................420 Rozek. Cheryl...............................209 Rucker. Julie...............................294 Ruder, Daniel...............................423 Rudishaucr, Lori...........................266, 311 Rudisile. Michael..........................294. 347 Rue. Robert.................................266 Rucbcr, Chris...............................266 Hugh. John..................................390 Ruiz. Incs..................................266 Rupert. Matt................................205 Rush, Travis...............................266. 379 Russell, Amy...............................266. 325 Russell. Angie..............................266 Russell, Lindy.............................266. 319 Russo. Ronalcc A...........................266, 305 Rustvold. Derek.............................266 Rutherford. Ashley.........................266, 351 Rutherford, Leonard G......................266. 385 RutiS. Debbie...............................209 Ruuzy. Jennifer.............................201 Ryan, Alison J.............................305. 266 Ryan. Casey................................266, 337 Ryan. Kristin..............................266. 311 Ryan. Michael..............................266, 377 Rygh. John K...............................266. 339 Rytting. Meidi.............................266. 332 Sabatini. Tony.............................266. 359 Sackett Mall Computer Lab...............200-201 Sackett, Kamila.............................294 Sackett, Lisa M............................266. 327 Sacmi. Kevin................................206 Sacngtharatip. Sccviga......................423 Safranski. Ann..............................420 Safranski. Josh.............................420 Sagerser, Jennifer....................266. 332, 415 Saito. Masataka.............................201 Sakai. Seklya...............................409 Sakata. Lynn................................266 Salvi. Al..................................294. 351 Salvi. Tracy..........................266. 308. 309 Samarawickram. Rozanni......................294 Index 446 Sananmuang. Katana.........................423 Sanches. Carmclla K........................267 Sanchez, Angie........................266, 321 Sanchez, Carmclla K........................307 Sandberg. Kristen..........................294 Sander. Mancy.............................294. 317 Sanders. Brandle...........................267 Sanders. LcAnn.............................417 Sanders. Melissa...........................267 Sandilands. Mark..........................294, 349 Sandoz. Michelle...........................202 Sandstrom. Tenry...........................411 Sandwall. Jason...........................267, 343 Sanford. Sydney............................294 Sangsupata. Sopapun.......................294, 432 Sanner. Stephen...........................267, 371 Santilli. Mark............................294. 387 Santos. Karic..............................267 Santoso. Itariyanto........................294 Santoso. Suseno............................294 Sapinoro. Kay J...........................267, 355 Sapula. Monica.............................427 Saran, Alan................................201 Sargeant. Mark............................294. 337 Sargent. Time..............................213 Sanro. Ron.................................367 Sanro, Ronald.............................267, 367 Sasaki. Ken E..............................267 Sasidharen. Shirecn........................294 Saski. Ken E...............................349 Sassc. Deborah.............................294 Sasser. Brooke........................267, 331 Sasser, Jennifer......................267. 329 Sasser. Julie.........................267, 329 Satner. Susan.........................294. 325 Sato. Lynne..........................267. 305. 421 Satterfield. Kathryn......................267. 307 Sauders. Jason.............................267 Sauders. Jason S...........................353 Saul, Susan...............................294. 307 Savage. Ellen........................294. 331. 406 Sawyer. Paul..............................267. 379 Sawyer. Shawna............................294, 323 Saxton, Rebecca............................267 Saxton. Rob................................205 Saxton. Robert.............................294 Scallcy. Chrislyn.........................267. 332 Scanncll. Stephen..........................294 Scarborough, Stacey.......................294. 327 Schabcrg. Jeffrey.........................367, 343 Schaefer, Mark.............................420 Schafer. Dorian...........................267, 323 Schafer. Katrina..........................267, 323 Schafer. Michael...........................415 Schaffer, Jon.............................267. 343 Schatz, Bobbie.............................412 Schatz. Jeff...............................210 Schaur. Kim...............................267, 331 schccl. Susan........................267, 305. 415 Schecic, Jina.............................267. 323 Schcfflcr. Joe.............................359 Schcgcl. Jeremy............................369 Scheldt. Douglas..........................267, 361 Schcnnc. Sara..............................200 Schcycr. Julie.......................209. 267, 309 Schilkc. Karl..............................403 Schilling. Tammy..........................267, 331 Schimck, Kristin...........................304 Schlmmel. Brian...........................268, 337 Schlppcr. Aaron............................294 Schlcfflcr, Joe............................424 Schlegcl. Jeremy...........................294 Schlch, Kevin A...........................268. 345 Schloss. Jeff.............................268. 345 Schlosscr, Jamie..........................268. 373 Schlotcn. Karla............................268 Schmidt. Ashley............................214 Schmidt. Carrie.......................268. 319 Schmidt. Deanne............................400 Schmidt. Julie K......................307, 268 Schmidt. Stephen...........................400 Schmidt. Teresa...........................295. 331 Schmidt. Teresa............................331 Schmidlz. Jennifer.........................412 Schmlth. Scott.............................295 Schmitt. Dcana............................268. 523 Schmitz. Eric.............................268, 343 Schmokcl. Shawna.....................268. 323. 415 Schoenberg. Caryn.........................268. 315 Schoenborn. William E............. .268. 381 Schoizman, Doug............................394 Scholten. Karla............................332 Schomcr. Joseph...........................268. 375 Schorzman, Doug............................212 Schott. Jeff..............................268. 379 Schoults. Angie...........................268. 309 Schracdcr. Scott..........................268. 377 Schrcck. Andy.............................268. 353 Schreck. Doug.............................268. 353 Schrcck. Patrick...........................295 Schreck. Patrick J.........................353 Schrcpcl. April............................268 Schricr. Michael..........................268. 375 Schrock, Kelly.............................411 Schrocdcr. Meg............................268. 331 Schroctkc. Erin...........................268. 317 SchSchulz, Danielle........................325 Schuck. Eugene.............................295 Schuck. Melissa............................268 Schuelte. Marc............................268. 343 Schulmerkh. Kevin..........................268 Schulte. Don...............................416 Schulz. Danielle...........................268 Schulz, flicolc...........................295. 325 Schulz. Paul..............................268. 375 Schumacher. Kathryn........................268 Schut. Jeffrey D..........................268. 337 Schuyler. Jennifer........................268, 309 Schwardcnt. Cinda..........................390 Schwarzlcn. Linda....................200. 418. 424 Schwcigcrt. Tom...........................268. 349 Schweitzer. Christy.......................268. 331 Schweitzer. John...........................295 Schwindt. Karen...........................268. 319 Scolcs, Michael J.........................268. 379 Scott. Cameron.............................360 Scott, Cameron C..........................268. 361 Scott. Camille.............................206 Scott, Robert M......................268. 361 Scott. Sara..........................295, 327 Scott, Tim..................................75 Scott. Timothy............................293. 381 Seoul. Chris...............................116 Seagal. Steven.............................383 Scapy. Marilyn.......................268, 321 Scase. Jam!..........................268. 321 Sedgwick. Carrington.......................213 Sedgwick. Tannl...........................295. 329 Sccbcr. Kenneth............................268 Seely. Kodick..............................212 Scethoff. Michael.........................268, 379 Scibcr. Brian..............................403 Scida. Dave..........................268. 338. 339 Scitaputra. Sally..........................295 Scits. Bryan...............................295 Sells, Bryan L............................359 Selby. Dyana..............................268. 323 Scllg, Joy.................................259 Selin, Jonathon............................295 Sell. Randy...............................268. 383 Senior Class Council.......................418 Sco. Yu Sok...............................268. 363 Sepahi. Giti........ Sepp. Eric.......... Serra, Marc......... Serrano. Eduardo____ Shaffer. Elizabeth-- Shahn. Michael...... Shallcnbcrgcr. Will... Shaull. Gregory K--- Shaull. K. Gregory... Shaw. Bodic......... Shaw, Garet......... Shaw. Jason......... Shaw, Kim........... Shay. Marianne...... Shcefder, Joe....... Sheaklcy. Michael — Sheets. Joey........ Sheldon. Jill....... Shelley. Aaron...... Shelton. John....... Shelton, Lisa....... Shelton, Tyler C.... Shepard, Bruce...... Shepard. Philip..... Sherman. Alan....... Sherman. Jaml....... Sherwood. Todd...... Shibahara. Tim...... Shillhanck. Lisa.... Shimizu. Jun........ Shimonishi. Lane---- Shin. Jong.......... Shintani, Ann....... Shipley. Greg....... Shirkey. Paul....... Shoberg. Molly...... Shoberg. Wendi...... Shoemaker. Mark.... Shook. Michelle..... Showaltcr, J. Blake .. Showed. Pauline..... Shrestha, Subas..... Shrevc. Amy......... Shrum. Judy......... Shullanbcrger. Danne Shultz. Ileidi...... Shumake. Tanya...... Siadiman, Sukiat---- Sicotte. Brian...... Siddall. Victoria... Sidharta. Siswanto... Sied. Samantha...... Siegel. Michael..... Siegel. Mike........ Siegner. Jason...... Slcvcrs. Gordon..... Slcvcrs. Gordon W. .. Siglcy. Karen....... Sigma Alpha......... Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi............ Sigma Kappa......... Sigma Mu............ Sigma Phi Epsilon — Sigma Pi............ Sikes, Stephen...... Sikonia. Michelle... Silver, Becky....... Sitzars. Jeff....... Simard. David....... Simard. David R..... Simmons. Lori....... Simon. Christopher.. Simon. Staphani..... Simons. Ronda....... Simpson. Julie...... ..........295 .....268. 383 .....268. 386 .....268. 369 .....268. 278 .....268. 349 ..........206 ..........268 ..........387 ..........390 .....268. 377 .....268. 365 ..........268 .....268. 331 ..........268 .....268. 363 .....268. 365 .....268. 327 .184. 295. 371 ..........268 .....268. 332 .....268. 353 ..........173 ..........295 ..........406 .....295. 329 .....268. 385 .....268. 367 ..........269 ..........163 ..........269 .....269. 373 ..........295 .....269. 355 ..........295 ..........269 ..........269 .....339. 269 .....269. 325 .....269. 359 .....295. 332 ..........295 .....269. 331 .....269. 323 .....269. 325 .....269. 311 .295. 319. 412 ..........295 .....269. 343 .....269. 307 ..........295 .269. 420. 426 ..........208 ..........269 ..........269 ..........295 ..........341 ..........202 ..........419 .........-587 ......374-375 ..........333 ..........376 .....378-379 ..........380 ..........269 .269. 317. 419 ..........269 .....269. 357 ..........269 ..........381 ..........397 ..........295 ..........419 .....202. 269 .295.313.414 Index 447 Simpson. Kristi...... Simpson. Marc........ Simpson, Mark........ Sims, Adam........... Sims, Laurie......... Sinclair. Ed......... Singer, Marlene...... Sirianni, Julie...... Siriprasert. Jirakorn.. Siscmorc. Kristin .... Sisscl. Mark........ Sisscl. Michael...... Sisscl. Mike......... Skateboarding....... Skidmore. Kelli..... Skies, Stephen....... Skimek. Kristin..... Skirvin. Andrew...... Skirvin. Andy....... Skirvin. Darin...... Skirvin. Julie...... Sklvfn, Julie....... Slade. Robin........ Slate. Andy......... Slate, Robin........ Slater, Brett....... Slater. Michael..... Slater, Steve....... Slater, Steven...... Slattum. Berkeley... Slaybaugh. Tracy .., Sllngcr, Jeff....... Sloan. Elizabeth____ Sloan, Ursula....... Sly. David A........ Slywezuk. Stephanie Smalling. Chris..... Smally. Doug........ Smith. Bill......... Smith. Charles...... Smith. Christopher . Smith. Colccn....... Smith. Greg......... Smith. Gregory...... Smith. Heidi........ Smith. Jason........ Smith, Jason C...... Smith. Jason R..... Smith. Jeremy....... Smith. John......... Smith. Jonathan... Smith, Kami......... Smith. Katrina..... Smith. Kelly A..... Smith, Kevin G..... Smith. Kristen..... Smith. Kristina .... Smith, L. Eric..... Smith, Larry....... Smith, Matt........ Smith, Shawn R_____ Smith, Trevor...... Smith, Tricla...... Smith. Victoria.... Smithwick. Derek .. Smith wick, Quinn.. Smits. Michelle .... Smits. William..... Snapp. Kari........ Snell. Dawn........ Snider. Ken........ Snippen. Lori...... Snodgras. Mary_____ Snodgrass. James . Snook. Greg........ Snoozy. Dennis_____ .................269 .................335 ............212. 269 ........269, 379. 414 ............293. 329 ..................208 ............391. 400 .................209 ..................295 ............269. 319 ........270. 307, 420 ............270. 387 .................424 ...................35 ............270. 305 .................345 ............305. 270 ..................295 .................400 .................411 .................307 .................270 ..................402 .................390 .................390 ..................270 .............270. 369 ..................360 ..................412 .............270. 371 ..................270 ..................213 ..................295 ..................295 .............270. 363 .............270. 327 .............270. 359 ..................212 .............295. 347 ...................416 ...................403 .............270. 325 ...................75 ...................270 .............295. 321 .............270. 347 ..............270. 373 .............270. 355 ...................425 ..................393 .............270. 371 295. 331. 426. 396. 398 .............270. 323 .............270. 325 ...................270 .............270. 321 ..................270 .............270. 337 ..................295 ..................208 ..............270. 337 ..............295. 349 ..............295. 325 ...................270 ..............295. 406 ...................295 ..............270. 323 ...................214 ..........270. 315.415 ....................270 ..............270. 339 ..............270. 325 ...................295 ..............270. 359 ..............295. 339 ..............270. 361 Snoozy. Mary......270. 317. 391. 415. 420. 421 Snow. Christine.............................184 Snowden, Sara...............................418 Snozzy. Mary................................419 Snuggerud, Chad.............................215 Snyder. Thomas.........................270. 345 Society of Women Engineers..................419 Soeby, Ben..................................213 Soendoro. Mara..............................295 Soeijohadi. Nurhajati.......................295 Sofgc. Boaz................................295. 373 Sohlcr, Ray.................................201 Soldi. Victor..............................201. 270 Sokolowski. David...........................212 Sollingcr, Connie..........................270. 311 Solomonson. Amy.......................270. 323, 414 Sonawala. Aashlsh..........................295. 406 Sonawala. Miniish...........................270 Song. Zhao-Ming.............................295 Sonnlksen. Lara............................270. 329 Sorem. Eric R...............................359 Soren. Eric.................................295 Sorensen. Patricia..........................295 Sorority Life...........................302-303 Southard. Andrea...........................295, 305 Spain. Steven...............................195 Spanicr. Graham............................171, 202 Sparks. Cory T..............................270 Sparks. Rob.................................295 Sparwasscr. Eric......................270. 385, 414 Spaulding. Tim.............................270, 387 Spears. Mae.................................390 Spears. Ward................................270 Spelman, Jennifer..........................270. 329 Spencer. Gary..............................295. 377 Spencer. Kama..............................270. 325 Spencer. Mara...............................295 Sperling. Jodie L...........................270 Spolar. John..........................270. 375 Sprcchcr, Kristen.....................270. 321 Spriggs. Charles............................295 Spriggs. Sharon.............................420 Springer, Christin....................270, 321 Springer, Greg..............................414 Spruill. Lynn...............................171 Squires. Kasha.............................270. 323 St. Mary's Hewman Center....................420 Stacblcr. Jill..............................201 Stageman. Jenny.............................393 Stahl. Ron.............................295. 375 Stable. Robert.........................270. 359 Stakich. Dawn...............................295 Stakich. Dawn Marie.........................329 Staley. Jana................................209 Stallman, Todd........................270. 359 Stampein. Jennifer..........................415 Slandish. Julianne.....................295. 319 Stangcl. Marcia........................270. 323 Stanley. Greg...............................270 Stanton, Julie..............................270 Stanton. Rcnac.............................295. 323 Start, Melinda..............................296 Startin. Katrina............................295 Stearns. Bob S.............................270. 347 Stedronsky, April...........................295 Steele. Cynthia............................270. 319 Steele. Kristen............................295. 329 Steen. Sally...............................329. 270 Stein. Christian E.........................270. 353 Steinberg. Amy.............................270. 323 Steiner, Bishop.............................420 Steiner, Bob................................358 Steiner. Bob Grant.........................270. 359 Stcinkramp. Dave............................202 Stempien, Jenifer..........................295. 305 Stcnblom. Mark..............................162 Stephens. Scott.............................270 Sterett. RCCSC..........................271. 343 Sternberg. Ben..........................271. 351. 350 Steve. Amy..................................411 Stevens. Owen...........................296. 345 Steward. John.................................296 Stewart, Kathryn..............................296 Stewart. Kerri..........................271.332 Stewart, Linda..........................271. 331 Stewart, Nicole.............................271 Stineff. Matthew........................271. 381 Stinson. Summer.........................414. 417. 418 Stites, Dustin..........................271, 351 Stocckcl. Chrisy............................110 Stocckcr. Kim...............................421 Stocckcr, Kimberly.......................271, 329 Stoffregen. Marc.........................271, 359 Stoffregen. Paul.........................215, 406 Stohes, Julie.................................415 Stohosky, Emily........................271, 309 Stokcld. Bronwen.......................271. 331 Stone. Suzanne.........................271. 325 Stoncy. Michelle.......................271, 313 Storcr. Tyler...............................411 Storew. Susan...............................324 Stour. Eyn...............................271, 355 Stovall. Julie...........................426, 411 Stoycr. Nicole...........................296. 327 Strader. Derek...............................271, 353 Strader. Kathleen.............................296 Strader. Price...............................422, 383 Strand. Barry.................................407 Strand. Susan.................................271 Strange, Particia............................271. 332 Stratton. Dawn................................403 Strauss. Matt................................271, 353 Strauss, Stacey..............................271, 317 Strccd. Diana................................296. 313 Striprasert. Jirakorn.........................423 Strombeck. Melinda.................210. 271. 331 Stronach. Nancy..............................271. 319 Stroth. Tim...................................214 Stroud. Craig................................271. 355 Strunk. Shelley..............................396. 309 Stryker. Chadwick.............................271 Stuart. Melinda...............................329 Stuber, Shcffic...............................417 Stucky. Greg..................................403 Student Alluni Association....................420 Student Assoc, of Home Builders...............421 Student Eces Commitce Womcn in Communications........................426 Student foundation.........................422 Stulls. Gregg.............................296. 343 Sturgeon. Lisa.............................310 Suarez. Mark...............................420 Subali. Wino...............................271 Suchata. Susan Leers.......................174 Suckling. Jenny............................271 Suckling. Jenny L..........................323 Sudaisar, Scott...........................271. 361 Sudasna-Na-Ayudithya. Anintita.............423 Sudasna-Ma-Ayudthya. Prapaisri Sugiarto. Welly............... Suhendra. Stephenus........... Sullivan. Byran.............................41 Sullivan. Paris.............................409 Sullivan. Sheri............................296. 332 Sullivan. Valerie...........................296 Sumi, Mariko................................409 Sumrow, Rebecca............................271, 329 Sunday. Traci..........................271, 317 Sunner. LeAnne.........................272. 307 Supardan, Lily.............................272. 317 Surrett. Kenneth.......................272. 361 Susnik, Tracy..........................272. 332 Index 448 Sultiprasit. Prcscrt... Sutton. Mcathcr........ Suzuki. Kikuml......... Suzuki. Pam............ Suzuki. Yas............ Swancy. Steve.......... Swangard. Jill......... Swangard. Jill Katharine Swanson. Chris C....... Swanson. Chris S....... Swanson. Dr. Lypld..... Swanson. Erie K........ Swanson. Erie Robert ... Swanson. Holly......... Swanson. Lisa A........ Swarts. Dclrdrc........ Swearinger. Scott...... Sweeney. Sandra........ Swensen. David......... Swctland. Beth A....... SwctlaiKl. Beth Ann.... Swindler. Mindy........ Switzer. Anita......... Sylvester. Chcslrc..... Sylvester. Michelle.... Tabaka. Paul.......... Tackett. Chad.......... Tagami. Gail.......... Tagaml, Shlnsuke...... Takahashl. naoto....... Takahashl, Scott S..... Takemoto, Marc......... Takiguchi. David....... Takiguchl. David M..... Takuda.Jan............ Talbot. Matthew........ Talbot. Michelle...... Talc. Ryan D.......... Tall. Kristina........ Tallingcr. Adam....... Talons................ Tail. Steve........... Tamagnl. Mlcheal...... Tamagni. Mike......... Tamura, Yoshitaka..... Tan. Audi............. Tanadi. Juliawati..... Taone. Robb........... Tapazio. Kim.......... Tapia. Maria.......... Tarkiainen. Terri..... Tarn, Duy-Anh......... Tarranl. Jason........ Tassic. Corinne....... Tatsauml, Bryon....... Tau Kappa Epsilon Tavernier Jr.. Claude E. Taylor. A J........... Taylor. Andrea........ Taylor. Anthony....... Taylor. Anthony J..... Taylor. Justin........ Taylor. Kayccc........ Taylor. Michael....... Taylor. Scott......... Tedrow. Laura L....... Teeter, David M...... .....423 .272. 313 .....296 .....404 .296. 383 .272. 369 .....296 .....332 .....373 .....272 .....390 .....272 .....341 .272. 329 .....272 .....272 .390. 402 .....272 .272. 361 .....272 .....327 .272. 321 .....214 .....296 .272. 315 ....272. 415 ....272, 359 .........404 .........409 .........296 ..........272 .........404 .....204. 404 ..........272 ..........404 .....272. 363 .272.305.415 .....272. 359 ..........327 .....272. 337 .........421 .....272. 371 ..........418 .........210 ..........272 .........296 ..........408 ..........404 .........201 .272. 325. 416 ..........272 .....272. 361 ..........338 .....272, 305 .....272, 343 ..........383 ..........272 ..........420 .....272. 323 ..........272 ..........359 .....272. 365 .....272. 359 .....272. 381 .296. 361. 422 ..........272 ...........272 Tcllzyn, Amy........... Tcncc. Kris............ Tcnkatc. Robin......... Tcply. Tanya........... Teramura, Lynette...... Tcramura. Richard...... Tcrhunc. Michelle...... Terry, Alan............ Terry. Kris............ Terway. Tracy.......... Tcschkc. Gayl......... Testa. Fabio........... Tetro. Melissa......... Thai Student Association. Thamsir, TJipto........ Thanes................. Tharakan. Binesh....... Thcall. Shannon........ Theberge. Jennifer..... Theta Chi.............. Thibodeau. Michael.... Thiel. Jolene.......... Thom. Barry........... Thomas. Allison....... Thomas. Cheryl D...... Thomas. Leslie........ Thomas. Patrick....... Thompson. Aaron....... Thompson. Amy......... Thompson. Ben......... Thompson. Branden.... Thompson, Chris....... Thompson. Denys....... Thompson. Eric........ Thompson, Erich....... Thompson. Gregg....... Thompson. Heidi....... Thompson. Jennifer---- Thompson, Kristin..... Thompson. Robin....... Thompson. Ryan........ Thompson. Sarah....... Thompson. Scott....... Thompson, Tammy....... Thompton. Ron......... Thomson. Heidi........ Thomson, Robin........ Thomspn. Scott........ Thomspon. Erich....... Thom. Barry........... Thrower. Lisa......... Thurston, Tom......... Tichcnor. Amy......... Tilton. Shannon....... Timmons, Sheri........ Timmons. Suzanne...... Tinouchi. Karen....... Tlppner. Derek........ Tipton. Diane......... Tittle. Brad.......... Todd. Kathleen........ Tollc. Koshtra........ Tolls. Tim............ Tomasetti, Kristin.... Tomlinson, Todd....... Tonouchi, Karen....... Torres. Carlos........ TorTcy. Pauline....... Tosi. Amy............. Toth. Heather......... Totman, Aaron......... Totten. Sarah......... Towcll. Dayla......... Townc. Shari.......... Tracy Jr.. Terrance A.... Trammell. Cord........ Tran. Duy............. .........272. 307 ..............420 .........272. 361 ....272. 327. 208 .........272. 331 .........369. 272 .........296. 313 .........272. 387 .........272. 365 ..........272. 325 .206. 296. 390. 403 .........272. 353 ..........272. 309 ...............423 ..............296 ..............424 ...............205 ..............203 ...............415 ...............384 ..........272. 387 ..............272 ...............402 ...............272 ..........272. 307 ..........272. 329 ..........359. 272 ...............209 ...............272 .....296. 359. 393 ...............209 ...............296 ..........272. 331 ..........213. 406 ...............365 ...............213 ...............272 ...............296 .....272. 331. 422 ...............273 ..........272. 353 ..........272. 321 ...............373 ...............201 ..........272. 343 ...............332 ...............332 ...............296 ...............272 ..............-390 ..........210. 273 ..........273. 379 ..........273. 321 ..........273. 323 ...............296 ..........273. 329 ...............206 .....302. 305. 361 ..........273. 307 ...............201 ..........273. 319 ..........296. 307 ..........273. 353 ..........273. 317 ..........273, 379 ..........203. 404 ................20 ..........297. 305 ...............297 ..........273. 317 ..........273. 355 ...............273 ...............421 .....297. 323. 400 ..........273. 357 ...............209 ...............422 Tran. Jim........... Tran, Mathoura...... Trask. Tamara....... Travis. Robert...... Traylor. Joe R...... Traylor. Lara....... Tremory. Janinl..... Tri. Angela......... Triathlon Club...... Troian. Mark........ Trow, Jo Anne....... Trupp. Michelle..... Trusscl, Tim........ Tryon. Adena........ Tsnkamoto. Tammy. Tsuchiya. Maki...... TsuJI, Gavin....... Tuaolo. Escra...... Tuck. Jason......... Tucker. Jill K..... Tucker. Kimberly— Tuers. Scott....... Tulcy. Patrick..... Tulcy, Traci....... Tumblcson. Jeff — Tupaz. Jesse........ Turay, Matthew...... Turay, Matthew C. . Turco. Donna....... Turner. Christine L. Turner, David...... Turner. Mathew.... Turner. Scott...... Turpin. Ken........ Tutt. Christopher .. Twiggs. Brett...... Twist. Sheila...... Tyger. Aaron R..... Tyler. Sheryl...... Tyler. Tonrey...... Tyler. Warren...... Underwood, Clay . Underwood.Jason Underwood. Jeff .. Underwood. Kelly. Ung. Thep....... Upton. Lisa..... Urben. Timothy C. Uyueda. Mark.... ..............350 ..............273 .........273. 331 .........273. 339 .........273, 359 .........273. 309 ..............390 .........273. 332 ..............425 ..............214 ..............171 297. 325. 391. 418 ..............358 ..........273.327 ..............404 ..............409 ..............204 ..............247 ..............200 .........273. 313 ..........273. 325 ..........273. 339 ..........273. 343 .241. 297. 327. 412 ...............297 ...............297 ...............297 ..............381 ..........273. 319 ..........274. 313 ..........274. 345 ..........274. 347 ..........297. 337 ..............201 ..........297. 361 ...............274 ..........274. 329 ..........274. 387 ...............297 .....274. 373. 390 ...............274 .........188 .....374. 345 .274. 359. 424 .274. 378. 379 ..........409 ..........274 .274, 275 .274. 355 Vaas. Kari......... Vaden-Box. Clay.. Vala. Colleen..... Valdcncgro. Yvette Valdes. Jeff...... Valdes, Jeffrey___ Valdes. Wendy.... Valdez. Juliet I-- Valentine. Lee---- ..........422 ..........339 ..........274 .297. 325. 416 .....400. 422 .....297. 379 .....274. 325 .....274. 307 ............49 Index 449 Valin, Don..................................353 Valyascvi, Idd..............................423 Van Donbos. Clay............................390 Van Valin, Donald M........................274, 353 Van Vlack. Tina............................297, 327 Van Vleck, Julie...........................274, 321 Van-Loon, Wayne.............................214 Van-schijndcl. Mcllcn.......................297 VanArnam. Donna............................297. 402 VanAstin. Karl..............................374 Vandchcy. Qcnlc K...........................274 Vandchcy, Lisa .......................393, 419 Vanden-Box, Clay...........................274, 422 Vandcrclst. Darren..........................297 Vanderpool, fiancy..........................416 Vanderzanden. Bart.........................274, 379 Vanderzanden. Loren........................274. 337 Vang, Chia Meng............................274, 341 Vanhcc. Tonia.....................274, 307, 415 Vanhorn. Jason.............................274, 365 Vanlandingham. Anthony.......................26 Vanlccuwcn. Cathlccn........................297 Vannicc, Scott.............................297, 377 Vanveldhuiscn, Micholas....................274, 367 Vanzeipei, Jayson..........................274, 343 Varatti, Tom................................411 Varner, Susie...............................400 Varner, Suzanne M...........................274 vass. Karl........................274. 319. 421 Vaughan, Cassady...........................274, 373 Vavra, Greg.................................297 Vavra, Martin...............................213 Vavra. Tiffany....................297, 321, 416 Veast, Molly...........................327, 274 Vedder. Kathleen..................274. 303. 332 Veeman. Richard............................297, 339 Vendlin. Cindy..............................274 Ventura, Elizabeth..........................412 Venturs. Desiree...........................274. 312 Verret, Jeffrey............................274, 367 Verson, Judith..............................390 Vestul. Robin...............................400 Vetter, Michael............................274. 373 Vice Presidents.........................170-171 Vichouscr. Scott...........................297. 365 Vignolo, Mark...............................208 Viking. Eric T..............................390 Vilhaucr, Leslie..................297. 306, 307 Villastrigo. Sara..........................209. 409 Villegas, Alicia............................401 Vinaraphong, Pravina........................297 Vincent. Ty.................................393 Vines. Elaine..............................202. 274 Voegele. Cory..............................274. 359 Voegily. Mary..............................297, 315 Vogeltanz, Christine.......................274. 331 Vogt. David................................274, 365 Voigt. Jeff.................................210 Voldcngcn. Erik.............................214 Volk, Scott.................................297 Volleyball..............................110-113 Volz, Teri..................................274 Vondeling, Joachim.........................274, 347 Vongjaturapat. Maruepon....................297, 423 Vu. Huy.....................................274 Vu. Minh...................................274. 341 Wade, Kelly............................274, 327 Wagner. Heidi..........................297. 325 Wagner, John................................274 Wagner, Morgan......................274, 353 Wagner, Ted.................................297 Waiblcr. Max................................425 Walsancn. Lydia.....................297. 307 Waite, Darin................................274 Wallman, Steve..............................297 Wakeman. Wayne......................274, 361 Walbcrg. Eric.......................274. 345 Walbcrg. Sarah..............................422 Walctich. Marcy.....................274, 321 Walker. Geoff..................274, 369, 424 Walker. Greg........................274, 359 Walker. Gwendolyn...........................297 Walker, Steven..............................212 Walker. Tobias......................274, 355 Walkup. Micolc......................274, 418 Wall, Da ron................................297 Wall, Lynette...............................412 Wall. Tonya.........................297. 424 Wallace. Karlcne............................297 Wallace, Olivia.....................274. 307 Wallace. Tiffany A..................274. 327 Waller. Mike........................274. 385 Wallin. Troy........................274. 375 Wallis. Landon..............................365 Wallis. Landon G............................274 Wallman. Guy S..............................274 Wallman. Guy Steven.........................357 Walruff. Kerri..............................274 Walter, Jenny...............................209 Walton. Denise L............................275 Walton. Kristy..............................297 Walton. Ronald..............................297 Wan, Tee....................................213 Wang. Jessica...............................297 Wang. Jian..................................297 Wantanabc. Kim..............................404 Warblngton. Kacgl...........................402 Ward. Buzz..................................275 Ward. Laurie........................297. 323 Warner. James.......................275. 369 Washburn. Dennis A..........................275 Washburn. Laurie....................275. 307 Wasson, Jody................................275 Watson. Andrea......................275. 332 Watts. Steven...............................297 Way, Todd...................................209 Wayne. Bruce........................275. 383 Wazniak. Cassandra..........................277 Weatherford.............................212-215 Weathers. Scott.............................275 Weathers. Scott V...........................347 Weathers. Tammy................275. 331. 397 Weaver, Bruce.......................275, 357 Weaver. Celeste.....................275, 311 Weaver, Klmber..............................210 Weaver. Lauri..................275. 415. 416 Weaver, Lauri J.............................305 Weaver. Sevrin......................275. 313 Webb. Chris.........................174. 175 Webb, Joe...................................297 Webber. Wendy.......................275. 327 Wcbc. Joe...................................297 Weber. Dr. Dale.............................390 Weber. Jill....................275. 332. 333 Webster, Vicki.................208. 275, 331 Wegage. Eric........................200. 406 Wei. Pho Jin................................275 Wclblc. June................................297 Welchbrodt. Kevin...................275. 337 Wclgandt, Brad......................275. 385 Weir. Douglas.......................275, 357 Weir. Jason.........................275. 361 Weis. Richard...............................297 Weissklrchcn. Robert................275, 355 Weitman, Chad.......................275. 351 Wcllik, Beth........ Wells, Chris........ Wells. Jamie........ Wells, Justin........ Wells. Todd......... Wcnckus, Jeff........ Wenzell, Dominic_____ Werle, James........ Werner. Pete........ Werner, Theresa..... Werth, Patti......... Wesler. Charlene.... Wesley, Kelley....... Wesscl. Joan........ Wesson, Michael...... Wesson. Mike........ West. Carla......... west. Eric........... West. James.......... west, natal ic....... West. Scott......... Weston, nicolc....... Wctherbcc. Denise... Wetzel. Tarek........ Weybright. Brogan ... Whalen. Logan....... Whalen. Timothy — Whelan. Scott....... Whereat. Patty...... W'hien. Van......... Whitaker. Tom....... Whitbey, Rich........ White, Anne......... White. Brett......... White, Heather....... White, Jennifer..... White. Jeremy....... White, Jeremy J..... White, Jody......... White, K............. White. Kathleen..... White, Kim.......... White. Kimberly...... White, Kristin....... White. Leslie........ White. Marianc....... White, nikkl......... Whiteker. Kevin...... Whiteside. Brian..... Whitmore. Diana...... Whitney. Staci....... Whitney. Stacy...... Whltol. Craig........ Whitol. Kimberly.... Whitsett. Taml....... Whitsett, Tamra...... Whittenberg. Jason .. Whittier. Kevin...... Whittwer. Jessa...... Wickrama. Rozzannl.. Wicks. Kimberli...... Wick wire. Brad...... Widicus, Shona...... Widjaja. Alex....... Widjaja, Ferry...... Widman. Andrea...... Widme. Debbie....... Widolff, Mike....... Wldyakrisnadi, Tarisa Wicbe, nicolc........ Wicbe. nikki........ Wiebe. Rachel........ Wiebe. Rachel S...... WIeber, Patty........ Wiedeman. Byron — Wichr. Anita......... Wiemer. Molly........ .........121 .....275. 369 .........275 .....275. 400 ....275. 355 .....276. 365 .297. 379. 418 .........214 .........212 .........297 .........400 .........276 .....276. 337 .........297 .....276, 359 .........424 .........297 ....370. 371 .....276, 351 .208. 276. 305 .........208 .276, 302. 305 .276. 321.415 .....276. 357 .....276, 355 .....276. 355 ..........297 ..........276 ..........390 .....297, 357 ..........209 .....276, 337 ..........400 .....213. 276 .....208, 175 ..........276 ..........276 ..........373 ..........412 ..........393 ..........297 ..........422 .....276. 305 .........201 ..........297 ..........329 ..........409 ..........297 .....276. 361 ..........297 ..........323 ..........297 ..........276 ..........276 ..........276 ..........214 ..........409 ..........276 ..........400 ..........400 .....276.321 .....276. 353 ..........400 ..........297 ..........297 ..........175 ..........421 ..........205 ..........297 .....276. 305 ..........209 ..........276 ..........321 .....276. 305 .....276. 345 .....276. 305 .....297. 307 Index 450 Wiese. Eric............ Wiese. Eric K.......... Wihtol. Kimberly....... Wild. Fredrick......... Wlldcmann. Lisa........ Wildish. Wendy......... Will. Cheryl........... Willadscn. Shac........ Wiliams. Wendy......... Wlllardon. Kichard..... Wilier. Jason E........ Williams. Clint........ Williams. Dawn......... Williams. Jeff......... Williams. Joe.......... Williams. Joseph....... williams. Kelly........ Williams. Kyla........ Williams. Mardi........ Williams. Mona........ Williams. Paul........ Williams. Randy........ Williams. Rebecca .... Williams. Wendy....... Willis. John........... Willis. William....... Willis. William L..... Willy. Lynn........... Wilshuscn. Amy......... Wilsman. Nicholas_____ Wilson. Blake......... Wilson. Dan........... Wilson. Don!.......... Wilson, Laura......... Wilson. Laurie....... Wilson. Marie......... Wilson. Nikki........ Wilson, Roy.......... Wilson. Sam.......... Wilson. Stephan...... Wilson, Timothy...... Wilson. Trade........ Wimmer. Kathryn .... Wimpee. Chris........ Wlnczewski. Jolyn.... Wlncgar, Traci....... Wincland. Brian...... Wincland. Brian J. ... Wingcrbach. Gary_____ Winn. Ted............ Winquist. Eric....... Winscott. Michael____ Winston. Greg........ Winston. Gregory_____ Winston. Mark....... Winston. Shelby _____ Winters. Monica..... Winters. Rachcllc ... Winters. Shannon... Winthrop. John...... Whatman. Revi....... W’lrrig, Susan...... Wirth. Teresa....... Wise. Paula......... Wiseman. Wendi______ Wither. Amy......... Witherow. Steve_____ Withers. Amy........ Withol. Craig....... Withycombc Club.., Wittenberg. Angela. Wittenberg. Libby .. Witter. Jessa...... Wlttkopp, Marian... Wittwer. Jessa..... Wojeleki. Peter.... Wolbrecht. Jennifer ____202.400 Wolfe. Maia............ ........276 Wolfe. Steven......... ........305 Wolff. Paul........... .........276 Wolfgang. Ebel........ .........202 Wolke. Eric........... ....276. 317 Woltcr. Suzanne....... ....276, 309 Women s Soccer........ ....276. 309 Wong. Man Wa.......... .........298 Wong. Richard......... .........297 Wong. Rosalina........ .........337 Woo. Pat.............. .........276 Wood. Chris........ ....286.329 Wood. David............ ....276. 343 Wood. Dean............ .........349 Wood. Dean L.......... ....276. 349 Wood. Jamie........... ....297. 351 Wood. Jeff............ ....276.321 Wood. Kristine......... ..........420 Wood. Laurie........ .........420 Wood. Lisa............ ....276. 359 Wood. Robyn.......... ....276. 337 Wood. Robyn E......... .........208 Wood. Sara............ .........329 Wood. Stacy.......... 298. 337. 400 Wood. Stacy A....... ..........298 Woodley. Jason....... ..........353 Woodman, Malinda . ..........403 Woods. Jennifer .... .....276. 319 Woods. John.......... ..........214 Woods. Yvette...... .....276. 371 Wood wick. Craig--- .276. 350. 351 Woodworth. Sarah .. .....276. 325 Woody. Jason......... ..........298 Wootan. Michael — .276. 325. 422 Works. Brandon .... ..........201 Wornath. Stephanie. .....276. 311 Worthen. Sarah....... ..........298 Wozniak. Cassandra ..........400 Wray. Justin....... ...........66 Wray, Justin L.K..... .....276. 357 Wright. Chris........ ..........276 Wright. David..... ......276. 321 Wright. Kristin.. ......358. 414 ......209. 276 ......276. 309 ...........276 ...........387 ...........298 ......298. 361 ......276. 385 ......276. 355 ............406 ...........298 ......298. 343 ...........298 ...........276 ......276. 309 ...........276 .......276. 381 ............420 ............298 .. .298. 329. 412 Yagyu. Jubcl...... ............205 Yahna. Christopher .. .298. 309. 400 Yamaguchi. Debra ............201 Yamagudi. Debbie .......276. 379 Yamamoto. Reed . ............276 Yamazaki. Saeko . ............375 Yates. Sonja..... ............424 Ye. Philip....... ............427 Ycc. Bryan....... .......276. 205 Ycc. Damien........ ............418 Ycc. Richard..... .......277. 385 Ycllc. Robert...... ........298. 325 Yingllng. Eric..... ........277.372 Yip. May............ ........277, 309 Yoder. Jason....... Wubbena. Wende . Wurdemari, Kathy Wurdinger. Amy... Wurdingcr. Heidi.. Wyant. Ed........ Wyatt. Justin.... Wye. Jack........ Wymore. Gabriel.. Wy more. Qabricl.. Wynkoop. Lynnctlc ....277 York. Justin.......... ....298 Yoshlkawa. Lyn-------- ....343 Yost. Jon............. ....298 Yost. Scott........... .....363 Young. Christopher ,277. 309 Young. Jason........ .118121 Young. Shannon... .....298 Young, Suzanne ... .....298 Young. Tierney------- .....400 Young. Travis......... .....201 Youngren. Dan .... .....209 Younkcr. Jeranna .. .277. 424 Yuhas. Kathryn .... .....277 Yuichiro. Ido........ ......353 Yun. Yco............ .....277 Yung. Mary........... .298. 367 Yupta. Ashlsh....... .277.321 Yusaf. Nur........... 298 Yusaf, Shahid........ .415. 328 .....277 .....325 .....298 .....298 .....309 , .277. 359 ......411 . .277. 319 ......209 Zachow. Jana............ ......298 Zahar. Rochelle......... . .277. 369 Zahlcr. David......... . .277. 307 Zahlcr. Rebecca....... ......277 zahlcr. Steve........... ......298 Zakes. Tracy............ ......215 zarins. Andls........... . 298.319 Zarins. Eriks........... . .298. 329 zaslaw. Jason......... .......317 Zeiglcr. Anthony...... ......277 zcipcl. Jason........... ......386 zeman. Heather.......... ......425 Zcnkc. Randy............ . .277. 385 Zcnkc. Sarah.......... .......403 zenner. Kcrric......... . .277. 332 Zepp. Amy............. ......404 zhu. Dan................ .......419 Zielinski. Debra.... .......419 Zimmer. Brian.... .......390 Zimmer. Casey.... .......209 Zimmer. Sandra...... .......425 Zimmerman. Dan--------- .......277 zinzer. Shawn.......... .......385 zitek. Melanie......... .. .206. 277 zolkoske. Ken........ Zook. Jenn.......... Zorich. Julie........ Zorn. Brian......... Zuber. Mark......... Zumbo. Mcri......... Zwaanstra. James ... Zweygardt, Chantcllc ....278. 369 ....278. 404 .........214 ....278. 361 ....278. 381 ....204. 278 ....278. 329 .........208 ....278. 329 ....278. 355 .........298 ....278. 321 .........298 .........278 .........298 .........278 .........208 .........298 298. 371. 393 .278. 317 .....278 .298. 367 .....298 .....278 .278. 307 .....278 .....278 .278. 373 .....278 .....411 .278. 332 .....422 .278. 325. 422 ......278. 329 ......278. 319 ...........416 ......278. 315 ......278. 375 ..........120 ...........421 .298. 357 ......278 .278. 309 .278. 339 ......209 .278. 332 ......214 .278. 345 .278. 315 ......204 ......424 ....277 .... .387 ....298 ....404 .....404 .....209 .....200 .....298 .298.406 .....298 .298. 381 .....298 .277. 363 -303. 415 .277. 381 Index 451 452 Closing — SSP Suisou COLOPHON The 3500 copies of the 1991 Beaver Yearbook were printed by the Dclmar Printing and Publishing Company in Charlotte. North Carolina. The 1991 Beaver was the first yearbook on the Oregon State campus to be done on Pagemaker 4.0. Camera ready pages were printed by the Oregon State University Printing Department. The book was printed on 80 lb. glossy paper in black ink. Bodycopy throughout the book was Bcnguiat lOpt. Photo credits were 8 pt. Times Italic. Copy credits were 9 pt. Times Italic. The artwork for the academic and Greek sections was done by Wendy Arakawa. All black and white photographs were submitted by Beaver Yearbook and Daily Barometer photographers. Residence Hall group photographs were taken and processed by Kevin DeWhitt of De Whitt Photography. Mug shot photographs for the People. Greek and Cooperative sections were taken by Yearbook Associates and Derrick A. Lee Two point tool lines used around the photos. The 1991 Beaver Yearbooks sold for $20. EDITOR S NOTE I would like to thank all the people who helped out with this book, you know who you are. Special thanks go out to my 14 year-old brother Dion, who spent many summer nights by my side typing in the majority of the index. Extra special thanks to Greg Napoli who helped me get through this book. Thank you for helping me when all hope seemed to be lost, and thank you for being there when it all came together, even though you were the only one. Last of all I would like to thank myself. Throughout the year I wondered if this book would ever get finished. Many times I felt like quitting, but I stuck with it and completed the majority of the book by myself. I hope this is a book that the students of Oregon State and others will enjoy. For me. this book will forever be a symbol of hard work and dedication. Something that I am very proud of. z ■a