Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 448 of the 1993 volume:

LOOK§flimA||K SURFACE Hopping from class to class, studying, cramminng, partying and living. Everyone is busy, too busy to record the details that make college what it is. It is easy to overlook the best and most memorable aspects of college life when you have more projects, more books and more papers than can possibly be finished before that midterm or final. You live midterm to midterm, party to party, try ing to have an active social life while still maintaining an academic grade point that will keep you off probation. Days pass quickly and weeks even quicker. Soon you forget to appreciate the relaxing freedom of being able to sleep until 9 a m. and go out on XVednsday and Thursday nights. You also begin to forget the people who are behind the scenes, those who help the needy, those who are the unsung heros and those who make a difference in the community. You forget to see things through other peoples eyes and understand them. You get caught up in your own schedules, your own tests and your own relationships. You begin to lose sight of the one thing that makes college life truly the best.the freedom, underneath everything else, that allows you to be adult and still act young. Dena Guntermann O P E N I N G Gregory D. Napoli O I E N I N G “The biggest struggle was trying to keep people involved in the activities, but just getting the word out that it was Homecoming Week was successful.” Chad Dutton, MUPC Executive Director of Homecoming, page 12. “It was a long journey from the dream (of the natatorium) to its reality we see today.” George E Stevens, Director of Memorial Union, retired, page 15. “A lot of people don't realize what we're doing to the planet.” Marshall Compton, Environmental Affairs Task Force Director, page 23. “One alum said they weren't politically correct enough to give to OSU.” Melanie Marshal, page 24. “My ego is in tact, so I don't need fame.” Moses, page 32 BENEATH'THE‘SURF A C E Gregory D. Napoli radition Students and Alumni Catch the “Crunch the Cardinal’ Craze Activity and alumni kept Oregon State's campus busy during Homecoming Week in mid-October. With trees in full fall color and rain showers sweeping in the first part of the week, students were encouraged to catch the Crunch the Cardinal” craze in preparation for Saturday's football game against Stanford. Through the Memorial Union Program Council, student activities were offered throughout the week. Nero's Rome, a Portland Band, played to a small but faithful crowd on Monday night. On Tuesday, students celebrated Benny Beaver’s fortieth birthday with an “Over the Hill” party in the Memorial Union Quad. Wet weather did not adversely affect the appetites of MUPC members; they once again won the annual pie-eating contest against ASOSU representatives. All on the MUPC team agreed that the key to their success was the final work of Jason The Grisly Anchor” Pirns. 1 had a hollow leg and it needed to be filled.” claimed Elms. Rollcrbladcrs whisked through a course of hay bale jumps, cones, and straight-aways in the Quad on Friday. The winner of the blading spectacular was Jon Schaffer who claimed that his winning time was due to a “good take-off.” Friday night held a car caravan of OSU Marching Band members and students which traveled through campus to a bonfire lit on the south end. “The biggest struggle was trying to keep people involved in the activities, but just getting the word out that it was Homecoming Week was successful,” said Chad Dutton, MUPC Executive Director of Homecoming. Homecoming Court members included Carrington Sedgwick, Jeff Philips, Brad Fields, Joe Traylor, Jason Smith. Meagan Moeller. Johanna Copeland, Michelle Love, Denise Wetherbee, and Tami Dulaney. As OSU ambassadors on Thursday, they made an appearance on the AM Northwest television program and attended a Beaver Club Luncheon in Portland. “They kept me on my toes, but from what 1 could tell, they had a good time,” said Dutton. 1 think they represented OSU very well.” Wrapping up the week, a full Parker Stadium crowd donned orange and black to watch the Beaver football team play the Cardinals. Half-time festivities held the crowning of Carrington Sedgwick and Michelle Love as Homecoming King and Queen. The team fell short of victory by six points, but even if they could not claim a crunch. students and alumni alike knew it was still good to call Oregon State liome. Alexi Bartlcu Gregory I) Sti poll Michelle Love experiences the thrill of being crowned 1 lomccoming Queen during halftime. H O M K C O M N G Loren Davis. Steve Basslcr and others cheer the Beavers on during the game against Stanford. Enthusiastic Beaver fans celebrate a completed pass by the OSU offense. II O M ECO M I N G Greg Zartman. blue kayak, and Mike Cafferata, yellow kayak, demonstrate their skills during the dedication ceremonies. Dottic Cooper straps on her ankle weights before she begins teaching her aqua aerobics class. Ashiwi (iupiti Jenni Eisenbarth-Porter demonstrates how to administer CPR with partner Jody Mason. Kyle Odcgard practices diving one evening during fall term. Uhivh C uf r i I I) X C) N P O O I. A-Jush (•u uu Laughter, conversation and the smell of chlorine drifted through the air as more than 400 people celebrated the grand opening of the George I7. Stevens Natatorium on October 9. Inside the pool area OSU President John Byrne, past MU Director George P. Stevens and ASOSU President Brad Piclds each acknowledged two decades of effort in the creation of the $5.5 million aquatic facility. George F. Stevens, Director of the Memorial Union from 1963 until his retirement in 1990, accepted the dedication with pride. While holding the position of MU Director, Stevens committed himself to the expansion of OSU recreational sports. It was a long journey from the dream (of the natatorium) to its reality we see today,” Stevens told the crowd. With a laugh, he noted a few misconceptions of his associates on what the “natatorium” was. He had to explain that it was neither a prenatal care center nor a nasturtium greenhouse but the true definition, an indoor swimming pool, and much more. During his time, recreational sports developed,” said Kirch of Stevens at the dedication. “Most of what you see today came about because of his involvement.” Dixon was designed to accommodate continued expansion as the money became available since the initial plan involved three stages of construction. Eventually, a gymnasium, running track and several other facilities hoped to be added. “People come to work out and stay longer than they plan because there is so much to do,” said Kirch. “One staff member told me he was late returning to work because he used the spa after swimming his laps and lost track of time.” This year had saw an increase in the use of Dixon by 27 percent. The architects, planning committee and art selection committee hoped to make the natatorium a place that people would want to spend time at. Kirch said. Planners designed the natatorium to encourage a variety of activities including aqua jogging, kayaking, diving, lap swimming and scuba. In accordance with Oregon law. 1 percent of the construction cost went to the purchase of decorative art. Oregon artists created ceramic murals and reliefs with an aquatic theme for the natatorium. “The color scheme they used is so clean,” said Sonja Jung, a sophomore in psychology. “The pool area is so big and spacious.” Kari Snapp, a senior in Health Care Administration, said,“I like the fact that lanes arc always open for lap swimming, and the hours arc more convenient for me than the Women's Building or Langton. 1 just wish they had a co-ed sauna.” Samantha Sied D I X O N • P O O I. □ 1 Hatherly Dads get a glimpse of students’ lives at OSU In a few days of gorgeous weather, the only storm for the 60th annual Dad's Weekend was the whirlwind of dads that blew into Oregon State University. During the first weekend of February OSU Dads were busy beavers enjoying a wide assortment of campus activities. Friday night kicked off with a pair of perfect tens by Chari Knight and Amy Durham at the OSU women’s gymnastics meet in Gill Coliseum. Across the street, laughter reached the rafters of LaSclls Stewart Center during a comedy show featuring student comic Brett Johnson. Portland’s Dave Anderson, and cx-Family Ties star Marc Price. Before the show, Oregon State’s Dad of the Year and Student Dad of the Year were announced. Chosen by personal essays submitted to MUPC by OSU students, the winners were Skip Winegar and Donald Strickland. Saturday sunshine bounced off the gleaming hoods of luxury' and sport cars on display in the Memorial Union quad. The more energetic students and dads huffed and puffed their way through an MUPC Fun Run while others sat down to the Dad’s Club Pancake Breakfast in the Commons. Several fathers traveled through the Memorial Union to pick up a root beer float and to take a look at vendor displays at the MUPC Sports and Toys for Dad Show. With golf clubs in the lounge, kayaks in the ballroom, and every other concourse room filled with displays, fathers roamed the area throughout the day. “I was so proud of the Program Council members that put so much effort into the weekend,” said Summer Stinson, MUPC Executive Director of Dad’s Weekend. “It was so neat to see the dads so excited about the weekend.” With a short walk down Jefferson Street, dads were able to tour the craft center or step into McAlcxander Ficldhouse, where over thirty classic cars were being shown. Also within the building, lay a miniature golf course for any dad prepared to outdo their son or daughter on the holes. It looked like the school really prepared for the dads coming,” said Bill Munz, father of Alison Munz, a junior in Nutrition. It was a very special weekend.” Another one of the weekend’s highlights was to take Dad duck-hunting” at the Civil War basketball game held Saturday afternoon, as MUPC.’s theme proposed. After the win. some Beaver fans wet their lips at the Senior Class Oregon Brewer's Festival at Toa Yuen, while others made it to the MUPC Milam Movie, A River Runs Through It.” So, for the dads who toured the campus, cheered on the OSU athletes, and sampled cold drinks, it was a busy weekend. It was a great excuse for moms to be jcalous!% Alexi Bartlett DADS W E E K E N D E3 Gregory D Sapoli Marc Price, belter known as Skippy from f amily T ies, does an imitation for a full auditorium during Dad's Weekend. Jack Dalton, a Delta Chi alumni, gives his son Ryan Dalton his Delta Chi membership pin during dinner. Cassandra Lee Robertson, a sophomore in engineering, is crowned Ms. SAE at LaSclls Stewart Center. DAD'S W E E K E N D elighted Moms are greeted with much to do and see Oregon State moms may have gotten a true sense of campus during Mom's Weekend in more ways than one. Sweeping into town in the first weekend of May. mothers peered up at a sky which promised sun and threatened rain in the same moment. Yet, the gray above didn't seem to slow any motherly heels from heartily stepping around campus to check things out. Many mothers adorned with “OSU MOM” buttons from Mom's Club Registration, were seated in classes with their son or daughter on Friday. The Memorial Union Program Council, without competition from a musical concert that typically is in town for the weekend, entertained moms on stage with a large comedy show. Featuring funny man Dave Anderson from Dad's Weekend and three other comics, the show prompted quite a few giggles inside the walls of La Salle Stewart Center. It was flowers and “faire goodies that greeted OSU moms during Saturday on campus. New for this year was the MUPC Home and Garden Show in the quad where moms with a green thumb could pick up a complimentary carnation and check out demonstrations on flower arranging. The traditional MUPC Renaissance Faire on the MU Brick Mall was a collection of arts and crafts booths with food booths scattered in between. Moms could purchase pottery bowls or paintings while sampling spicy spring rolls or frozen yogurt. “My mom really likes crafty-stuff like that.” remarked Wendi Anderson, junior in English. “And 1 noticed that they had more booths this year. We enjoyed the Faire a lot.” If moms preferred a birds-eye view of campus, the opportunity was there with hot air balloon rides centered in the middle of the quad care of MUPC. However, for moms with acrophobia, there was also the slow turn of wheels and clip-clop of horses on the carriage rides which circled campus. Moms with an eye for clothing and style checked out the MUPC Fashion Show held in the MU Ballroom. In the MU Lounge, scones and tea were served to mothers serenaded by harp music during the MUPC Spring Tea. ”1 was very pleased with what MUPC did on Mom's Weekend,” said Jason Elms, Executive Director of Mom's Weekend. “Planning the weekend, 1 wanted to do something for my mom because of all the things she’s done for me.” Saturday evening held the Cinco de Mayo Festival in the Ballroom and the MUPC Milam Movie showing of the fanciful “Aladdin.” Over at Gill, the annual IFC Sing, a competition between sing and dance groups from the Greek houses, was held to the delight of students and moms as well. So, the skies may have been dark, but spirits were far from gray for cither mothers or students.‘W Alexi Bartlett Karen Anderson, of San Francisco, performs for students and moms during the MUPC sponsored comedy show. M O M ’ S • V E E K E N l Dave Zaback and his mother Kay and Heather Toth and her mother enjoy a inexican lunch before continuing their activities. Clay ton Moore I:ru Cable Gitgpry I) .Vupoti Kara Dutton and her mom, Diane, watch inquisitively as the hot air balloon team tries to set up for their early morning balloon ride. Sophomore Amy Kosinski and her mom model clothes from local merchants during the fashion show. i M O M • S • W E F. K E N 1) elaxing Rock-n-Rage offers sun, fun and relaxation Spring term on campus may not have been a military zone exactly, but for many students there was definitely still need for a little “R-n-R.” Mid-May brought the sun out and student activity up, to set the stage for MUPCs Rock n Rage. As a replacement of the Beaver Bite of past years, Rock-n-Rage was a program that hoped to send student temperatures high with a little spring fever. “For it being the first annual event, 1 thought it went pretty well.” said Derek Tippner. MUPC Co-Director of Rock-n-Rage. “Beaver Bite’s reputation was lost, and that’s why we created Rock-n-Rage.” Held at the newly remodeled Dixon Recreation Center, Rock-n-Rage utilized the pool area, sun deck, and lawn area surrounding the building. Using the addition of the George F. Steven’s Natatorium, the event hoped for a mutual benefit between the two new entities. A stage was set up on the grass just southwest of the pool facility to feature a selection of bands. Body-n-Soul, Fife On Mars, and Native Sons all entertained the crowd with upbeat rhythms and danccable beats. And for a bit of sport, students played volleyball and croquet or possibly look a dip in the pool. Others stayed a bit less mobile and took advantage of the sun for a tan. “The fact that it was a sunny day got people out and about, remarked Lezli Gohecn, Co-Director of Rock-n-Rage. “And the music and food attracted people.” Tippner agreed and added, “My favorite part was looking around and seeing ever)' activity being used to the fullest.” With the help of a committc crew, the two directors made sure that food was paired up with all the activity. Toa Yuen. Yogurt Hill, and Togo’s all had outdoor booths set up for the hungry, and people could fill and refill bright blue Rock-n-Rage event cups with pop on campus. Co-sponsoring the event with MUPC was Council Travel, an organization out of Portland which offered student travel specials. Their company theme of “Delay Reality was utilized by Rock-n-Rage for publicity of the event. With finals creeping up far too quickly for almost everybody, it was a Saturday afternoon to forget the stress of studying. “1 thought it was great,” remarked Kelli Skidmore, senior in Home Economics and Education. “1 wish there had been even more people there. 1 think a lot of people missed out. Nevertheless, according to design. Rock-n-Rage meant rest and relaxation for all. A cxi Bartlett Gregory I). Napoli Body-n-Soul's lead female singer performs for a crowd of fans. I 4 R O C K • N RAGE Rachel Nelson of Yogurt Hill, one of three food venders that participated in Rock-n-Rage, serves Michelle McKee, Tracy Smith and Heather Boge. Jeff Caines takes advantage of the sunny weather with Lisa Peters during Body-n-Soul's performance. ROCK N RAC. E Gregory D Xapoli A crowd of citizens and students gather in the quad to hold a candlelight vigil for the earth. Passcrsby look at the numerous tombstones representing endangered and extinct species within Oregon. Derrick Let Claytiw Moore E A R T II W E E K Michael Park, senior in environmental health and safety, puts the “Can Man hack up after it was blown over by the wind. M ourning Students take a closer look at their planet To acknowledge the most important mother of all, Earth Week arrived mid-April and was organized by the ASOSU Environmental Affairs Task Force. Enveloping National Earth Day, Thursday April 22nd, the week provided a variety of activities and displays on campus for all. Some were in celebration of technological advances for earth preservation, while others were in the effort to open people's eyes to the environmental problems of today. “1 felt really good about the week,” said Marshall Compton, Environmental Affairs Task Force Director. “We received a lot of good comments from people.” An early trek up Mary's Peak was led by the Sierra Club on Sunday, April 18th. On the following Monday, the quad was busy with an Environmental Fair. Receiving a large amount of attention from students passing through, group tables were set up with displays and demonstrations. Passcrsby had a chance to check out everything from a human powered transport of Ecocycle to a baby screech owl out of the Chintimini Wildlife Refuge. Other organizations at tables included Audubon Society, Hemp Club, Amnesty International, Zero Population Giowth, Oregon Women for Agriculture, Campus Recycling, and Santiam Wilderness Committee. Throughout the week, films and lectures were also offered. Subjects included the old growth forests, the limber industry, population growth, and recycling. In a special performance on Tuesday, Seattle Public Theatre presented a skit called “Timber” in the MU Ballroom which explored all sides of Oregon's timber issue. On display in the quad in the middle of the week was a tin can man claiming to symbolize “the consumer society killing himself.” Several questioned why Earth Day was chosen to be called “A Day of Mourning.” Tombstone heads for a selection of extinct and endangered species of Oregon were set out on the quad lawn Thursday morning. Black armbands were handed out as well. “A lot of people don't realize what we’re doing to the planet, explained Compton. Therefore, Environmental Affairs wanted to raise student awareness about the growing problems of the earth. Earth Week ended on a rather happy note with a Petal Power Parade down Jefferson Avenue of bikes adorned with flowers. After a rally for alternative transportation, a selection of bands moved into the quad to rock the rest of the day. On stage were Maharimba, Ken’s Dilemma, Sweet Spot, Calobo, Robin Hurt, and Liv Let Live. While debate continued over exactly how critical the “environmental movement” was, the seven days of Earth Week were designed in the hope that students would take a closer look at the planet they stood on. It was definitely a “down-to-earth” perspective. A exi Bartlclt E A R T H W E E K 1 pi elefund Students Use the “Call of the Wild” to Raise $200,000 For eight busy evenings in late fall, the Super Telcfund was held on the “penthouse” floor of Snell Hall. This year’s theme was The Call of the Wild,” and that it was. OSU's Super Telcfund managed to blow away their $175,000 goal by more than $25,000. This was yet another year Student Foundation surpassed their goal. Student Foundation recruited volunteer callers from various parts of campus. These callers came everywhere from clubs to the Greek community. Callers worked two hour shifts, soliciting donations from alumni all over the country. During the sessions. Student Foundation members were motivators for the volunteers, and gift certificates and prizes were awarded to the top callers each night. During a telcfund training session from Melanie Marshall, Student Foundation adviser, the callers were taught the calling procedures immediately prior to their shift. They asked alumni over the phone whether they would be willing to contribute money toward the Telefund’s goal. The Super Telcfund also had help from the administration. VIP callers included OSU President John Byrne, Assistant Dean Nancy Vandcrpool and Vice President Jo Anne Trow among others. The Telefund’s proceeds benefited the entire OSU student body. The money raised went to the general fund, which received 80 percent of the total amount, and to the Student Foundation, which collected the remaining 20 percent. Student Foundation then distributed the money to clubs and organizations in need. Clubs needing additional financial backing submitted a monetary request to Student Foundation. The Foundation then proceeded to approve the proper money allocations to the deserving student groups. Duy Anh Tran, President of Student Foundation, explained that the organization gave $6,000 in scholarships and dedicated $5,000 to Kerr Library. Unusual calls also accompanied the telcfund. Some of the callers offered political commentary in the wake of the national presidential election. According to Michelle Pigeon, one alumnus was not going to donate unless the caller was a Republican. In addition, Melanie Marshall recalled, “One alum said they weren’t politically correct enough to give to OSU.” All in all, the Tclefund’s success was a result of the teamwork among the callers. Student Foundation and the alumni. Traci Ketchum Megan Hathaway volunteers her time at the 1992 Super Telcfund. 4 T E L E F U N D S U P E R • ci n n a a i a ± • m a i n s uft ny jjMipy Erich Thomputn Man Primrose perfects a jump on rollcrbladcs outside Parker Stadium during spring term. An avid rock climber practices bis technique at the Indoor Rock Climbing Center before attempting local climbing spots. Smith Rock and the Columns. A I) V E N T U R I S T S Ad Jt : drenalin Adventurous students try new, creative sports Adventure. Students searched for some adventure in their life, whether it was the late night prank, like dumping Tide laundry detergent into the library'' fountain or the high flying, heart thumping rush of jumping hundreds of feet only to be caught by a cable that snapped your body into eight ugly and painful positions. Most people considered adventure more than simply dumping laundry soap into a fountain, though. To me adventure is hiking into the woods and backpacking 15 miles up a cliff,” Jason Sell, forestry student said. Some students said they would try anything once and had. Dean Piper said that after bungee jumping he would have been willing to sky dive just for the adrenalin rush. I really wasn't that scared when I bungee jumped, Piper said. After my second jump 1 couldn't even hold anything, 1 was so pumped full of adrenalin. It was absolutely the greatest.” It seemed that people were becoming more interested in adventure vacations or sports, since the release of movies such as Cliffhanger, K2, Extreme Skiing and Point Break. “I think stuff like that (referring to Cliffhanger) is awesome to watch and maybe even try once,” Piper said. “I've really developed a habit for adrenalin. Almost anything is worth the rush, except maybe death. Many students felt that the adrenalin rush was worth the risk of climbing 500 foot rocks, diving off 150 foot bridges, jumping off cornices on skis or surfing the Great White infested waters of the Oregon Coast. There were also many more conservative students who said they wouldn’t dare risk their life for any adrenalin rush. 1 would never bungee jump,” James Stanislowski said. I saw those people die on TV. I’d probably wouldn't make it cither. I wouldn't take the risk of being the one who the bungee cable broke on.” Adventure meant many different things to many people, but one conclusion about OSU adventurists was they tended to take the path less traveled, less jumped and less populated. These adventurists were dedicated to trying the newest and most creative adventure in order to achieve the all-mighty adrenalin rush. It’s (the adrenalin rush) one of the best things I've ever experienced,” Piper said. “I’m always looking for something new and exciting to do on the weekends or breaks.” Dena CwUermann Erith Thompson A D V E N T U R I S T S Two students jet ski on the Willamette River late one weekend during spring term. Mike Van Gordon and Jude Elliot power through swamps of muddy water that were created by the third wettest April in Oregon’s history. V A I) E N T U R I S T S Gntftry D Sanoli ADVENTURIST S Angie Burke toasts with her friends at the Top of the Cock. Gregory f Xapoli Paul Tarrantino makes a toast at the Museum II. better known to students as OM's. Scott Clark, bouncer bartender for Museum II. checks ID on a Friday night. Moses controls the line of more than 200 students waiting to get into the Top of the Cock one Thursday night. 2 N D S T R E E T • B A R S Gitg ny I) I oppmg Bar choice more than what fills the glass Stools, tables, dance floors, beer-drenched carpels, loud music and plenty of drink was what made many of-agc college students patronize the local bars and taverns. Second Street bars especially offered students a social oasis of dancing, mingling, and drinking. For many students, the week broke down into designated sipping times. Typically, nights Sunday through Tuesday were reserved for the 21’er rituals performed by older friends, usually avenging their own 21'er that took place years (or days) prior. Cost usually dictated the bar-hopping rituals for the average college student. The cheaper the drinks, the more popular the bar. Most bars offered a special night where drinks were considerably lower. One popular pizza parlor was JC’s where Henry's and other beers were sold at bargain basement prices every Wednesday night between 6 and 10 O'clock. On Thursday nights, bars were filled with students who had made it a tradition to celebrate the weekend on Thursday. The evening for some was dedicated to the upstairs portion of the Peacock, also known as Top of the Cock. Heidi Drechsler described this bar by saying, “It is a crowded greek fest. It is almost as if the people living on 25th and 26th streets said Party at Peacock's.'” Then again, if there was a line to get to the upstairs, many moved next door to OM’s, and the party was extended. Dancing was a social custom typically associated with the bars. Places offered everything from country to hip-hop. Murphy's on the south side was the place for the local country dancers to strut their stuff. In a different flavor, there was also the Dragon’s Den Lounge at the Toa Yuen restaurant, it’s Corvallis' answer to Denny Tario's Dance Fever,” claimed Drechsler. Not to be missed, however, were the under-rated establishments in the deeper corners of town. One example might have been Darryl’s Pancake House Amber Room Lounge. With plush black booths flanked with a plethora of designer mirrors, the bar had a charm that even The Peacock was hard pressed to compete with. A close runner-up in this category would also have been the Stein Room, located south of Corvallis. An endless supply of Hamm’s Beer and a collection of 1974 Romance Novels against a wall created an atmosphere of the perfect after school hang-out. Obviously, bar choice was dependent on more than what was offered in the glass. Traci Ketchum 2 N D • S T K E E T • H A R S Seven days a week, but one in particular, OSU students were enticed by the inviting atmosphere of the Peacock Tavern whether they were of age or not. However, there was one most ominous figure that hindered those who weren't 21 from being too tempted. His name was Moses. A bit reluctant to be interviewed Moses proclaimed, “My ego is in tact so 1 don't need fame. What Moses may not have known was that he was already famous, at least among college students. For the past several years, the bearded gentleman at the bottom of Peacock's steps has been a legendary figure to OSUstudents. His pleasant manner and good sense of humor endeared many students to speak about him as if he were the best thing to happen to Corvallis. Moses isn’t his real name, though. He earned the nickname Moses almost 25 years ago and is known solely as Moses now. When asked about his job. his silent conclusion drew on what seemed true wisdom. He explained that his job entailed bartending downstairs, in addition to maintaining a safe atmosphere without hampering the fun of the patrons. He also believed that no grudges should ever be held against individuals who may gel out of line. Moses also took into consideration the diversity among the clientcl at The Peacock. “We have such a diversified clientcl...bikers, college students, doctors, lawyers, street people,” he said. This clientcl apparently offered the Peacock a sort of charm, which other local establishments could not quite reproduce. Most of all, Moses liked to be involved with the upstairs portion of the bar, since he “liked to work with the kids.” He also liked to involve himself with what he considered an informal instructional job, since being a bouncer allowed him to teach the students how to behave in a bar. “1 teach bar etiquette to college students, he said. Over the course of the year, students apparently received high marks in Bar Etiquette 101. Not many had been attempting to get in under the guise of fake ID. This may have been due to Moses keen eye and experience. Professor Moses knew a fake when he saw one and he made it his practice to protect the bar and the patron. Moses was also much more than a bouncer bartender. After earning a degree in sociology from OSU in 1990 he said he wanted to use his education working with children. What I want to do is work with underprivileged children,” he said. With the job market opening up, his chances to fulfill that goal looked hopeful. Moses said he used his education every day and believed that most people used their schooling every day and just didn’t realize it. The atmosphere of the Peacock was supported by a comraderic that %vas established by the owner Tommy Connors and the employees. Though one day, most employees knew' that Moses would pursue another occupation, there was the assurance that he would always be part of their family. 0 Traci Kclchum M OSES • PROF ED L E Gregory D. S'apoli MOSES P R O F I L E J Opposin’ page: Matthew Roth. Bachelor of Science candidate in computer science, points to a friend from his seat. Le Diem, a Bachelor of Science candidate in science, waits in line in the quad before the processional. Masters candidates proceed to the stage to get their degrees. C O M M K C E M E N T Hiic Cable xciting Students face future with mixed emotions Commencement brought many seniors the satisfaction of completing four or five years of dedication and study. It also brought an array of feeling. Sadness mixed with joy was part of what many seniors felt facing the change of leaving one life and entering another, one that was less comfortable. Of course, all were more than a little excited to begin the careers they had worked to begin. Graduation procedure began early for seniors. It started with the congregating of students in and around the quad. The process seemed unorganized at first, but it was rather amazing how it all came together in the last few minutes before the procession was to begin. Each senior was given a number, then told to get in line according to that number and wait. First of all, it wasn't so easy to simply get in line. There were 3,800 seniors in the quad and it seemed somewhat of a nightmare to begin with. Students had move around asking what number this person was, what number that person was and finally get into some sort of semblance. It wasn't easy. Everyone was excited, getting pictures taken with the friends they’d made at this university and greeting those acquaintances who were also important. The excitement was everywhere. Laughing, joking and discussing celebration plans, seniors did manage to line up and being the procession down to Gill. When the Crown Imperial March echoed throughout Gill Coliseum on June 13 excited, silent seniors filled the floor creating a sea of black robes. Seniors searched for family and friends in the large coliseum. Many seniors decorated their caps with messages such as, “1 just did it,” “Thanks M D. and “I’m outta here,” to help their family identify them in the crowd. Others decided to decorate their caps with more elaborate creations such as a six inch microscope or a dead rodent. Whatever the decorations, they were creative. Parents and friends also got involved in the excitement by standing, banging pans, blowing whistles and yelling out their graduates name to get their attention. It was an emotional time for graduates, family and friends. After all seniors were seated, the Flag entered the coliseum with the help of the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps. Seniors stood, some with heads bowed, some with their hands over their heart as the National Anthem was sung. Once the anthem was finished, seniors sat and awaited their turn to cross the stage and receive their degree. For most, it was a long, hot wait. Before undergraduates could receive their degrees, masters received theirs, ASOSU President Brad COfMTINUED C O M M E N C E M E N T □ -Exciting Fields spoke, President John V. Byrne spoke and all the degrees had to be conferred. Many seniors brought cards, books and other things to occupy the time. After the approval of candidates and the conferring of advanced degrees, students and family enjoyed what they had waited for. Each college was conferred and then members of that college began the procession to the stage to get the long awaited reward. Some seniors were elated, yelling and cheering as they received their diplomas. Other seniors enjoyed the accomplishment with just a satisfied smile. Many, however, held their degrees high in the air to show off to their family and friends in the stands. Not everyone, though, received their degree. Some had to wait for their spring term grades to come in while others got notification that they would be receiving their degree when they completed the summber term. To those who had expected to receive a degree and for some reason did not, the ceremony was very anti-climatic and disappointing. Many seniors who felt they were in question were nervous when their college stood to proceed to the stage. Some of those in question were elated when they opened their case and found a degree others were somber and anxious for the ceremony to be over. Whatever the situation, it was an emotionally charged event. After the degrees were given the coliseum was a hub of excitement and it was obvious that the seniors only wanted to get out of the coliseum and show off their degree to their family or go celebrate. The recessional began and the students who'd entered Gill hundreds of times during their college career, left with a new title and a new place at Oregon State; alumnae. Demi Guntermann Anna Butler, who got creative with her cap by creating a large microscope out of paper inache, waits her turn to get her degree. C O M M E N C E M E N T O fine ( Me I oroa (ir.mi, health education candidate. laughs .uni v elebrates .is � “ ,• the procession readies (iill. Mark ISoone shows oil his I exas enthusi.ism m the quad before the BMj COM M E N C E M ENT ■ft 1 “When you walk through campus you see Ropers and Wranglers all over. They are no longer limited to Withycombe.” Teri Plagmann, senior in animal science, page 40. “There is no greater challenge nor satisfying reward than to be involved with the molding of our future.” Steve Gazeley, page 51. “Engineering without study groups is like a boat without oars.” Mark Taft, sophomore in mechanical engineering, page 55. “We have to be creative in solving problems that will touch the lives of everybody.” Ivette Golly, senior in merchandising management, page 67. “It is factual-based. There are no two ways about it. You’re either right or you’re wrong.” Isaac Farr, junior in chemistry, page 80. B E N E A T H • T H E • SURFACE BENEATH •THE'SURFACE ijodp c . M A c O The College of Agriculture sprouted a fresh, new image. It was no longer being thought of as just the “farming department.’' and this new altitude had grown along with its number of new students, programs, and improved facilities. Agriculture’s increasing popularity could have been attributed to several elements. For one. there was the growing sense of environmental awareness. With controversies facing forestry, endangered species, and land management, students were beginning to seek majors in the College of Agriculture. Another appeared to be the break- down of the “grass-seed” image of agriculture students. The traditional stereotype envisioned the student as a ‘country hick’ going to college in order to return to Mom and Pop’s farm to milk cows in the barnyard. “These stereotypes are outdated two generations,” said Assistant Dean Burke. “They arc all incorrect today. Farmer's buy food at stores. No one is a subsistent farmer today.” “When you walk through campus you sec Ropers and Wranglers all over. They arc no longer limited to Withycombc (Hall),” said Teri Plagmann, an Animal Science senior. “1 believe with country COMTIMUED Summer Robinson rides her horse Billy during a western riding 11 class while Turi Jackson helps her control the horse. ClaytonJioore AGRICULTURE Clayton Moore Vince Sinclair demonstrates to a livestock production class how to shear sheep at the OSU sheep barns. During a dairy processing lab, Eric P. Stagg samples different cottage cheeses to find the difference in quality between brands. AGRICULTURE Bob McCullough, junior in fishery science, looks ai microscopic insects during an aquatic entomology lab. Ben Stone, a junior in horticulture and William Bennett, a senior in horticulture, test for the best soils during a plant propogation class. Kristin Ramos watches as teacher Ron Smith shows her how to file down a piece of wood during Ag 221. music’s popularity, it is no longer a stigma to be in the College of Ag. People arc now dressing to fit that country image.” Following this shift in image, student demographics for the College of Agriculture showed that more and more students from the Portland area were agriculture majors in addition to the | typical number from rural Oregon communities. The college included the majors of Animal Science, Agriculture Education, Agriculture Business. Rangeland Management. Forestry, and several more. There were also popular joint undergraduate programs with the School of Veterinary Medicine, the College of Science, and the College Business. With one-third of the nation's economics in agriculture and only three percent of the student population graduating in the field, the job market was in great demand for agriculture majors. On another proud note, the College received a fresh addition to its program: a new $25 million facility completed after two years of construction. Burke boasted, “The new Agricultural and Life Sciences Building is a real addition on the upbeat. It is a day and night difference. It is a wonderful facility.” The building which is located between Nash Mall and Cordley Hall, physically links the two campus buildings, and therefore, it might be called symbolic of the important connection between the College of Agriculture and the College of Science. Traci Kctchum AGRICULTURE E9 o V VO 0 It’s been called the easy route out, an unsuccessful field, or the place for materialistic students. However, misconceptions about the College of Business could be quickly cleared up if one talked to students in Business. “It’s not as easy as one may think it is. Actually, it is hard work,’’ said Tam Tran, a freshman in International Business. Sokheta Yi, freshman in Business Administration, added, “It may be easy because you enjoy it, and when you enjoy something it makes the hardness’ disappear.” Addressing the misconception that business may be an unsuccessful field. Marketing junior Rhonda Kriegcr replied, “People sometimes view their own college, or major, as being better than others, but this doesn't mean it is so. Though business docs deal with money, not all business majors arc obsessed with that element. According to several in business, there is a satisfaction of helping others and knowing you did your best for them. If you help the people get what they want, you will get what you want,” said Travis Maley, junior in Management. Business offers several areas for students to specialize in: accounting, COMTIMUEO Wonder Laing and Kevin Schulmerich takes notes in their cost accounting class. Gupta BUSIN- ESS ! I wss Ashish Gupta Michelle Rau and Julie Hunter go over notes before class outside the business school's Bcxell Hall. Studing in the first floor reading room of Bcxell Hall, Sonia Chu works on a class project for tax accounting. BUSIN ESS J .■U llUt CiupUl “Spike S. Surendra a teaching assistant for BA 300 administers a make-up quiz for Janie Tcbcau and Ty Hoang. Linda A. Johnson, a business department advisor, helps Marilyn Wallace with her spring term schedule. AsJmh G I BUSINESS i AvJnvh (,upui Marc McConnell works laic in the Bexell computer lab with his one year-old son Kiah. Lyn Abrassart files student records in the business advising department. financial management and services, management information systems, marketing, management, and international business. All students majoring in business are required to take the same three-year course plan to satisfy the basic core of the college, and it is not until their senior year that their studies will be directed into their specialty area. When asked what the job outlook for business was, Tam Tran answered, It’s going to be bright. The recession is over and more markets will open.” College of Business Head Advisor Clara Home said that the future would Ik bright for students in the college. With the fields of accounting and marketing in high demand, there was bound to be great opportunities for students competing for those positions. “It (the outlook) is good for accounting because I read that it was the number one in-demand job, said senior Accounting major Cindy Hui. There arc several kinds of activities and opportunities that arc geared toward the business major. The marketing club, accounting club, and finance club arc just a few. During the summer there are internships available as well. This past year, opportunities were available at Proctor and Gamble, Seiko Epson Corporation (located in Japan), and the cooperative education program. Meanwhile, freshman business majors were being warned by upperclassmen that business is not “easy like many seem to think. Business majors able to find their own niche among the wheeling and dealing would be happy. 0 Quyen Han BUSINESS o o James Kirk, retired art professor, teaches his students how to teach art. “Those that can, do and those that can't, teach.” This notorious saying is embedded in most college students minds, but the School of Education believed that they changed that image. As a result of major budget cuts, the College of Education became a school within the College of Home Economics. As the School of Education, it was forced to re-organize the program designed for their graduates. Rather than awarding leaching certification with a mere bachelor's degree, the school required an additional Master's program. According to Wayne Haverson, Director of the School of Education, this fifth year entailed a rigorous load of classes while completing 18 weeks of student teaching. Upon graduation with a bachelor's degree, approximately 150 students apply to the competitive Master s of Arts and Teaching (MAT) Program. Typically, 50 spots arc available. Selection was based on cumulative GPA and character motivation. The MAT’S discerning nature was designed to reduce the surplus of teachers within the State of Oregon. The MAT program provided training in elementary, secondary, and adult education curriculums. Haverson claimed the future of teaching in CONTIMUED EDUCATION r.vjfrs Shannon Nccl. senior in pre-phvsical therapy, and Diane LaPado, graduate student minoring in community college education, examine aquatic-life in pond water under a dissecting microscope. Judith Schwadcr, masters candidate in education, shows off her work at Inavale School where she is a teacher's assistant. EDUCATION DernckLee Marcie Oshiro, masters candidate in Education participates in Bafa Bafa multicultural game as part of MUPC's diversity program. Shannon Beidenweg presents “Reinforcing Basic Math Facts in the Classroom: Attitudes and Implementation” at the second annual Teacher Researcher Symposium. Derrick Lee A F. I) U c T I O N Education Rosa Steinbrccher teaches Ahmad Al Quttan from Kuwait cnglish as part of the English Language Institute in which students learn english before taking regular university classes. community colleges was continuing to blossom. As the work force has begun to re-train, the community colleges have become the popular alternative. OSU was now catering to this need. “There is no greater challenge nor satisfying reward than to be involved with the molding of our future,” said Steve Gazclcy, an undergraduate awaiting MAT approval. “The best way to become knowledgeable is to try to teach it yourself.” The Oregon job market has had a surplus of certified teachers due to the population migration of people into the Pacific Northwest. As experienced out-of-state teachers entered the job market, the available teaching jobs decreased. This created a difficulty for finding employment for first year teachers. However, OSU placed percent of their education graduates according to Haverson. He defended that the jobs were there if students were willing to move to them. Often times, rural communities had teaching positions available, but many graduates preferred city life. Haverson promoted the program with two primary themes: “Be a teacher as a research practitioner and “Teaching is a learning experience.” Young students were to represent the future, and teachers had to recognize that. Haverson claimed that the rigorous MAT program was demanding and led to a very mature and professional graduating class. Students only wishing to squeak by with a diploma, no longer were to seek the School of Education’s amnesty. There was too much at risk—the future. Traci Ketchum E I) U C A T I O N n s o A “It takes determination to be an engineering student at OSU,” said Mark Taft, sophomore in mechanical engineering. “There’s a status of difficulty. Classes arc extremely difficult and time consuming.” This description seems to be the general consensus of students from the College of Engineering. The typical amount of time spent in school for an Engineering major is 4.8 years, according to Roy C. Rathja, Assistant Dean and Head Advisor for the College of Engineering. However, with a wave of very committed students traveling CONTINUED if 3 U It has sent an intimidating shiver up many student spines. According to many engineering students, when the answer to What's your major?” is engineering, the typical reaction can often be bugged eyes and a jump in voice pitch. The verbal response may be the emphatic comment: “That’s hard, isn’t it? The truth is out. Actually, it has been out since 1889 when the department of Engineering was established on the Oregon State University campus. Yes, engineering is definitely difficult, and a graduate from the college cannot afford to wear the dunce cap too often. However, as an academic commitment, it is extremely impressive. Jeff Shan, Michael Boyer and Frank Borden try to confirm circuit parameters during an electrical engineering lab. H N G I N E E R I N G Ashisfi Gupta Joe Youngbluil, mechanical engineering senior, works on a Baja vehicle for a competition in El Paso. Texas. E N G I N E E R I N G Aihiih Gupta Graduate research assistant, Steve Marisolf, explores the potential of BNCT as an effective treatment for pituitary tumors and other endocrine cancers, Donald Schulte. PHD student in solid state devices, works on semiconductor manufacturing. Ashish Gupta l E N G I N E E KING AvJmh Gupta Engineering through his office constantly, Rathja also made note, of the 5.1 years that the average student spends at OSU. “They (engineering majors) are very serious students. 1 think that they have a maturity about what they're going to do with their lives,” said Rathja. Grinding through the “weed-out” courses of the freshman and sophomore years, students of the College of Engineering then go on to pick a particular professional program. Specific areas include chemical, civil, computer, electrical and electronics, engineering physics, industrial and manufacturing, mechanical, and nuclear. Without a lot of time to spare for sports or social activities, engineering students huddle for other purposes. Group projects and lab partners make up a big part of the engineering course work. “Engineering without study groups is like a boat without oars,” confirmed Taft. “I think that engineers are very dependent on study groups, said Mar ' Snoozy, a senior in Chemical Tom Haldorscn, junior in mechanical engineering, tests out a streamline bike. Engineering. “You really need to get to know people to get through.” Interestingly enough. Snoozy was part of the very small percentage of females that arc found in engineering courses. “There's mostly men in my classes, commented Mary. “But 1 don't really have a problem with it.” Fortunate for engineering graduates, male or female, the demand for engineers has risen along with their salaries. The hard work definitely seems to pay off.V Alexi Barden E N G I N E E KING £ T co C TE z °o % Forestry Mosi siudcnts think of forestry J 1 students as cither radical ' environmentalists or loggers. At least that's what many College of Forestry students felt the stereotype was about them. However, the college contained much more than just the extremists who were actually a rare sight. Taking hands-on lab classes and a variety of courses, students in forestry were ones who simply enjoyed the beauty and wonder of nature. Forestry students were quick to dispel the image that they were either loggers or environmentalists, and yet there is a hint of truth to some of the minor stereotypes, admits one student. Bill Pittman, a sophomore in recreation resources. He said that most students in forestry fell somewhere in the middle of the forestry spectrum. They generally didn’t want to save all the forests nor cut them all down. Most forestry students planned to find ways to make the forests enjoyable for everyone as well as profitable, healthy, and eternal. Despite that on the whole, stereotypes about College of Forestry students arc incorrect, a few held some truth, especially for the women. According to Brec Anna Wells, a COMTIMUED Professor Mike Milota demonstrates how to measure a wood sample for Brad Pickering as part of a class on wood and fiber mechanics and physics. FORESTRY Assistant Keith Martin helps Craig Tupper with a computer project for a forest surveying class. Claucn Moore FOR E S T R Y Julie Kliewer helps Nathaniel Price on a computer project for introduction to forest surveying. Todd Staebler, senior in forest products, works on a wood product project for wood and fiber mechanics. F O K Forestry sophomore, sometimes when people heard that she’s a forestry major, they automatically assumed that she was not the least bit feminine. This assumption was partially true, though. It was a joke in the college, she said, about the rarity of seeing her in a dress before she graduates. President of the Forestry Club, Scott Hyde, said that each of the four majors (forest management, engineering, products, and recreation resources) attracted a slightly different type of ,)crson, so the stereotypes that followed the College of Forestry may have fit more for one major than for another. There was one thing that all the students in the college said. They all seemed to have a love for nature. Not all of the students knew that forestry was their calling, but all were “ouidoorsey to some extent. Some like to hunt and fish, whiles others enjoyed skiing and hiking. Forestry' lab classes involved going out into ncar-bv forests to analyze and identify things. These labs, according to Bill Pittman, were useful in everyday life. since you could be doing anything and spot things that you could call by their scientific names. This was a good way to impress your friends, he added. Since the college was relatively small, students often received special attention. Demanding classes were the norm, but the hands-on labs and the excellent staff made them worthwhile and fun. Students in the College of Forestry' weren’t all loggers or environmentalists, but they all held respect and love for nature and forests. Kimberly Simpson Dr. Edward Jensen helps Luke Erickson identify a type of shrub during his forest management tree and shrub identification class. Loyan Roylancc studies his notes on plants to make sure everything is correct according to what he learned in class. FORESTRY EM AtAL7' The cuts that many colleges suffered across the state managed to stay stitched together in Oregon State's College of Health and Human Performance. Healthy enough to survive measure cuts and other changes, the College of Health and Human Performances was not doctored. Oregon State appeared to he quite fortunate in that it managed to keep their College of HHP open for students. “We're the only college in the state that still has the College of Health and Human Performance remaining. Added to that, we still have a variety of programs to offer to the students, claimed Kathleen Heath, Assistant Dean of the College. Those programs consisted of Health Care Administration. Health Promotion and Education, Exercise and Sport Science, and Environmental Health and Safety. Within these general headings, there were better defined options for students such as physical therapy, athletic training, and fitness program management. “The College of H and HP is not only for PE or health education. There's more to it than what other students realize, said Wendy Smith, Athletic Administration. Students in Health and Human CONTINUED Students in the crew class offered by Health and Human Performance, use teamwork to lower a boat onto the water. As mh Gupta Gianni Maddaiozzo the instructor for Golf 1 corrects Robert Stevens head position during his down swing. AsJmh GufXii H E A I. TH H U M A N • P E R F O R M A N C E Soccer player Brooke I larter works on strengthening her back muscles while Steven Braudt, a student athletic trainer, checks her form. Dawn Gillis. assistant coordinator of the Human Performance Lib, and Angie Kingsley .senior on filiness program management, monitor David Baker, senior in biology, on a treadmill which monitors the bodies oxygen consumption during exercise. HEALTH HU M A N • P E RFOR M A N C E Bill liddins pours soap on a special sliding treadmill to keep it slick while Gerald Smith is being tested during a cross country study. Angie Kingsley is being tested by Dawn Gillis for back strength during a rcascrch project that tested normal students against college athletes. 11 EALTH HUM A N•PER F O RMA N CE Performance Athletic trainer Kim Wyman tapes Valeric Ferguson's ankle. Cheryl Rozek, senior, lifts weights in Finley Hall’s weight room as part of her regiment to build muscle. Performance participated in a wide range of activities. They could participate on the HHP Student Council, dedicated themselves to the campus blood drive, or assist in the cardiac rehabilitation lab. Health and Human Performance students appeared to be the helping hands in earn ing out healthy activities on campus. Leslie Hammond, a junior majoring in Physical Therapy, was a student who helped people with disabilities. 1 got to work on a one-on-one basis with the person, she said. “1 helped them with physical activity, flexibility, and strength. It was a real hands-on application of all the things we have learned in class. Ariko Iso, senior in Athletic Training, discussed the structure of HHP classes. “Most classes we have include a lot of labs. Michelle Smith in Fitness Program Management added, “They’re very concentrated because we have quizzes every week. Two of the labs talked about were the exercise, physiology, and biomechanic labs. The job outlook for HHP majors appeared promising. However, Andy Morman commented. “I believe there’s plenty of job opportunity, but it is very, very competitive. Extremely competitive. Competition or no. Health and Human Performance majors were assured a clean bill of health with their degree . 0 Quyen Han II I- A LTH H U M AN PERFORMANCE 39 c ° A Home Economics o A O] o What did one think of when they pictured a home economics major? Did images of cooking, cleaning, and taking care of children come to mind? Those images may have been there for many on campus, but through the years they have been fading. The College of Home Economics encompassed family studies, clothing and textiles, and human development. The diversity of Helds within home economics proved that there was more to the college than what people thought. Ivette Golly, senior in merchandising management, felt that the ‘Betty Crocker image was still there because it was easy to believe and students didn't bother to seek out the truth about what the college offered. Other students within home economics felt that the college provided students with the opportunity for professional development and instruction to fill a number of different roles in society. Stephanie Smith, senior in Family Studies, felt that “people are realizing that home economics is broad and that we are filling different roles.” Dr. Sandra Hclmick. Associate Dean of the College of Home Economics, explained that many students were c: o M M U D Leslie Gardner, senior in AIHM. shows off her apparel designs in Apparel Production 428. II O M E • E C O N O M I C S Michael Barncu, senior in housing studies, works late designing a custom kitchen in his room. Donna Meguro, senior in mcchandising management, creates clothing designs in colored pencil. H O ME ECONOMICS Sacko Yamasaki, senior in AIHM. shows off her creation in Apparel Production class. Julie Stanton, senior in apparel design, and Becky Hawes, senior in apparel merchandising, work on a draping assignment in class. H O M E ECONOMIC S E?1 Home Economics Jennifer Karn, junior in interior merchandising, draws a section of a flue through a ceiling as part of a building and construction class. Suzanne Wolter wraps carnations in the Quad for the Student Home Economics Association fundraiser. Gregory D. Napoli attracted to home economics because of their interest in children, food, apparel, and or the elderly. Students achieving a degree in the College of Home Economics left with professional skills. Home economics students were able to present themselves effectively and represent their study in public policy issues pertaining to consumer interests. Graduates of the college may have found themselves in the corporate sector, public policy, or even owning their own business. The options for a home economist were endless. Many students were involved with the professional organizations within the college. This provided students with the opportunity to use the professional development they had gained through the classes the college offered. To many, the quality that made the College of Home Economics unique from other colleges was the support of the faculty. Smith felt the faculty was willing to open doors for students. Many students were also impressed with the connections the professors had with the business sector. Golly commented that instructors seemed to be willing to pass information on to students about new concepts in home economics and job opportunities in related fields. The Betty Crocker stereotype just didn't hold. Home economics was not just cooking and sewing; it dealt with issues from apparel flammability to family planning. Golly summed up the College of Home Economics by saying, “Wc have to be creative in solving problems that will touch the lives of everybody. Niki McHugill H O M E • ECONOMICS EM v E X£ °0 0 s% Liberal Arts Some mighi imagine Morticia Addams sauntering out of the College of Liberal Arts advising office, sporting her textbook for Hexes and Spells 101. But despite popular belief regarding the College of Liberal Arts, the classes arc not queer or irrelevant. There are rumors, though. According to Laura Fry, a senior in Sociology, “Students at OSU think the College of Liberal Arts does not have definitive majors. Dr. Jerry O'Connor, Assistant Dean in Student Services for the College of Liberal Arts, confirmed the outside attitude. “People think that you go to Liberal Arts because you can't do anything else. Yet, O'Connor argued that the many stereotypes gave him something to fight. The College of Liberal Arts over the years has been constantly bashed for their curriculum, yet many students have flocked to OSU because of the college. This past year. Liberal Arts was the university’s largest undergraduate college with about 2,500 students. Liberal Arts offered quite a diverse range of majors, everything from Theater to Women's Studies. “There was a wide diversity of options CONTINUED Carol Saslow, left, teaches Rachel Smith, far right, how to trailer a horse during a animal behavior lab offered through the psychology department. Enk Chrinuuum I. I B E R A L ARTS Erik Chnuiamcn Christopher Tccplc. graduate student, watches a video for an anthropology class. Diane K. Nelson, post-bac in music education, practices with the choir in Benton Hall. Erik Chnuianwn LIBERAL ARTS Dave Feinberg. graduate student in music education, plays for the College Inn's 25th Anniversary. Ulanda Watkins prepares to give her part of a presentation for PS 418. while Todd Stallman answers questions from the class. L I B E A L • A R T S I.ytula Nielsen and Joan Gilbert, design a self promotion piece for a graphic arts III class. fink Chi lit Kim fn Liberal Arts Lauren Walker, a sponsored minor, studies for a Spanish test with classmate Kristen Henry in kidder hall. Erifc Chnuianwn for the students to choose from. confirmed Fry. In the past. Liberal Arts has typically been the college which has lost funding first in critical budget decisions. After the passage of Measure 5 in the state of Oregon, the college of Liberal Arts lost several programs. Two years ago. we merged philosophy and religion, and eliminated two strong programs, journalism and broadcast media communications, said O’Connor. UI do not anticipate there will be any more program cuts unless we are absolutely forced to by the Oregon legislature.” For funding, the college received finances from student tuitions, state revenue allocated by the legislature, and a foundation established for the College of Liberal Arts. As for new programs, O’Connor confirmed, “CLA has been the pioneer in the extended degree programs to people who are locked in place.” He described this program as being an opportunity for people in Bend and I lood River to attend OSU despite the fact that they could not be on campus. Select classes were conducted via satellite or taught by dedicated professors willing to commute the extra 130 miles. Despite the monumental cutbacks, O’Connor described the College of Liberal Arts' graduates as being right up there with the best. “Go to the career energetically so you don’t limit yourself, and don't apologize for your major,” he advised. It’s sure enough that Morticia. herself, might agree with that, w Traci Kctchum s I. I B i: R A L A R T VAD f ?H£ o, VBO The College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences was special at Oregon State in that it offered no undergraduate majors. Oceanography, while having a minor degree, offered a masters and doctorate in either research or resource management. Atmospheric Sciences (which pulled out of the College of Science and combined with oceanography during the year) offered only graduate degrees as well. Therefore, the students that roamed the college's buildings tended to already possess a valuable piece of parchment. The bachelor degrees that students possessed were in many different areas. For example, Andrea Ansevin, graduate in marine resource management (MRM), came into the college with a bachelor's degree in biology and a minor in geology. Christy Sallee, another MRM student, entered the college with a degree in zoology. The graduate oceanography programs included marine resource management and an oceanography degree which focused in chemical, biological, physical, or geological studies. The courses a student took depended on their focus. With this unique setup, the ‘’atmosphere of the College was quite different. According to MRM graduate student Eric Gilman, most classes were COMTirsJUED Ranna Al-Bassam and Mike Bliss study weather patterns for Atmospheric Sciences 300 lab. OCEANIC ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES Clayton Moorr — Clayton Moore Kevin Tillatzan, grad student in physical oceanography, gives a presentation of ocean data. O C E A N IC ATMOS PHERIOSCIENC E S Clayton Moore James Howell, grad student in atmospheric science, works on a project at the Atmospheric Sciences Center. Nathaniel Plant, grad student in oceanography, observes project date presentations given by his classmates. Clayton Moore O C I- A N I C S A T M O S P 1 u: R I C • S C I E N C E S Deanna MConncll and Jason Bialous compare weather maps during their lab. Jim Watkins, grad student in oceanography prepares to give a presentation of his data. Oceanic and Atmospheric vum Sciences usually laid back. The professors were also more concerned with the students concentrating on their research projects than with them spending a lot of time on class work. Ansevin noted that the OSU Oceanography Department was a research-oriented place which had some of the top names in oceanography as professors. Research study was a major push in the College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences. A major research project was started during the year by three OSU faculty members and a French space agency. The project's goal was to study the surface of the oceans over a three year period and to create a better understanding of how ocean currents affected the earth s climate. Atmospheric Sciences had a number of grant research projects with large organizations such as NASA and NCAR as well. Yet. even with all of this research activity. Ansevin claimed that the staff always took time out to talk with students. Successful graduate students from both oceanography and atmospheric science were placed in various facets of the working world, but most found employment with an emphasis on research. There was no characteristic major that brought people to the College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences, but all seemed to share a love of what might be referred to as Mother Nature. With a dedication to research and environmental study, most were determined to have the sea and sky used but not abused. Kimberly Simpson OCEAN1C ATMOSPHE RIC • SCIENCES o ID o c£ x' c o Pharmacy A . i 0 There was more 10 the College of study sess ' V J y y Pharmacy than looking at the books (or students c 'IN'- i i ._ r... j • .1_c_Uc There was more to the College of Pharmacy than looking at the books (or the legal drugs). Studying the periodic-table may have been a part of a pharmacy student's life, but taking on social service was important as well. The college offered pharmacy students two perspectives of education: learning from the books and learning from each other. This past year, there were approximately 250 students in Pharmacy's professional school. Taking advantage of the small size of the college, students progressed through the program as a cohesive group. By spending lots of class time and intensive study sessions together, pharmacy students often became close-knit friends. Sarah Schwab, a senior in Pharmacy, commented. “You have to study hard because once you finally get into the professional program, it seems like they try to weed you out all over again.” Service was another emphasis for the pharmacy student. Junior Jason Bocshans claimed, “Service is very important, because as pharmacists, that’s what we will be doing for our lives. We have to know how to work with people to be successful. The College of Pharmacy had several professional organizations which o rsj u 15 Mitchcl Wise, post-bac in bio-chemistry mixes organic ingredients in a laboratory. PHARMACY Derrick Lee Derrick Lee Rob Null senior in pharmacy, chooses ingredients for a lab assignment to make chapstick. Laura Sanvillc, junior in pharmacy, observes a medicinally valued plant during lecture. P H A R M A C Y Trina Mtchcll, junior, adds a flavoring agcni 10 a drug in a prescription lab. Steve Hoag, professor of pharmaceutics, teaches Gary Kcil and Catherine Collins how to check lotion for appropriate flux. i i P i I A R M A C Y t I I _________ _ JJJ ii? rifim ’i Itlir f a ■ Derrick Lee Pharmacy encouraged service to the community. A program offered by the Academy of Students of Pharmacy was the cver-popular Mr. Yuck education program. Pharmacy students spoke about the dangers of poison to grade school children. In further educational service, the women of Lambda Kappa Sigma participated at a junior high school science fair to show young girls how to make make-up. There also existed the Oregon Society of 1 lospital Pharmacists, a club which was open to any pharmacy student. Two pharmacy honoraries which students could become members of were Phi Delta Chi and Rho Chi. In addition, a student executive council was open to participation for anyone w ho wished to serve on a student government body at the college level. One interesting feature of the College of Pharmacy was its number of older than average students. Head Advisor Dr. Parrott said, “It is common to get new students who change majors, w-ho come back to school after having time off, or people who wish to change their Jeff McDonald and Todd Turpin talk after class in front of the Pharmacy-Building. careers. We have had people who wanted to change careers who were previously doctors, nurses, or even timber workers.” Overall, the College of Pharmacy gave students a balanced education. They may have needed to hit the books hard, but they also w'crc given the opportunity to interact with people in real life situations. The variety of educational opportunities kept the students busy and provided them with practical knowledge they could use after their work at Oregon State was done. Melissa Zcmanck PHARMACY El OAo cut0 U h A a 3 Ranking fourth in student enrollment, the College of Science offered a large spectrum of fields that students could choose from. From agriculture to zoology, science majors could be found on every corner of campus working in labs, tramping around in field work, or sitting before a computer screen. However, the size of the college also meant high demands for its students. It's more competitive,” commented Cathy Needham, senior in zoology. “They have to weed out the students who do not do well. To me, 1 see it as a survival of the brightest Terms such as “technical,” “scientific,” and “intellectual” arc r n I typically used to label the sciences. Isaac Farr, junior in chemistry, confirmed, “It (science) is factual-based. There arc no two ways about it. You're either right or you’re wrong.” Luke Vaughn, junior in physics, agreed, “Usually you do not question what the professor does is correct, but rather how he does it. With the exception of not having atmospheric sciences, the College of Science still offered the same curriculum. It included biochemistry and biophysics, biology, botany and plant pathology, chemistry, entomology, general science, genetics, geosciences, CONTINUED Clayton Mooie Tonya Bond. Craig Rccdcr and Dave Seals learn and practice different welds during a welding class. Lorcne Caballes tests hormones that indicate pregnancy by using a home pregnancy test kit. Clayton Moore SCIENCE Ejj Vcrn Gardner practices his welding technique during an ag welding class. Clayton Moore Vasana VVecrasinghc, grad student in fowl science, follows the food engineering lecture in her notebook. Joe Flcskcs, grad student in wildlife biology, takes notes during a science lab. Claw.fi Moorr i S C I E N C E 1 c layum Moon Science Professor Glen Davis demonstrates how to conduct a lab for students in the human anatomy and physiology lab offered through the zoology department. John Lin. grad student in food science, studies his notes on food engineering. Cldthm Moorr mathematics, microbiology, physics, statistics, zoology, and pre-health programs. Frederick Horne, Dean of COS, had noticed that areas of environmental sciences and pre-professional programs, especially prettied. were among the top interests of students who entered the college. One may have wondered why statistics and mathematics were in the College of Science. Horne explained, “Mathematics is the core of science. It’s a way to express theories of how things work which lead to the predictions of what will happen.” What the future held for some areas in science was uncertain. However, Cathy Needham commented. “The further in school you arc the better. To get a decent job you need at least a master’s degree. Science programs, according to Needham, rarely train a student for researcher until hc shc attains his her masters degree. A special program that the College of Science sponsored was the Science Math Investigative Learning Experience (SMILE). The program was geared toward 4-12 graders for the purpose of letting young students investigate the many opportunities available in the field of science. Along with other clubs within the College, there was a special group called the American Indian Science and Engineering Society (A1SES). This organization hoped to increase the number of American Indian scientists and engineers in the nation. Kallccn Klann, claimed, “A science degree is not only good for lab work or teaching. There arc a lot of things you can do with this degree, like graduate work or pre-professional programs. Quyen Han S C I E N C E m Veterinary Medicine I . The College of Veterinary Medicine college until September of 1993. v W I l struggled through a year of uncertainty. According to Dr. Norman Hutton, —L U DrpOrtn lair 1 Inivmilv hart ln ;t A«nrialp D an of ihp Cnllpop of The College of Veterinary Medicine struggled through a year of uncertainty. Oregon State University had lost significant amounts of funding with the passage of Measure 5 in 1990, and this had forced severe budget cuts in many university programs. This year held the proposed elimination of Oregon's only vet school, OSU’s Veterinary Medicine. After the initial devastating cuts were made, the College of Veterinary Medicine operated with a fate that changed from day to day. Closure was to occur at the end of the 1992-93 academic year, however OSU President John Byrne allocated money to fund the college until September of 1993. According to Dr. Norman Hutton, Associate Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine, notices of termination had been distributed to the staff and faculty. After Byrne’s action on behalf of the program, the pink slips had been stretched to October. The stress of the unknown lurked in the corridors of Magruder Hall. Hutton claimed. “1 don't think that they (staff and students) feel threatened. I think they feel frustrated, especially not knowing what their future holds. Dr. Hutton emphasized how pleased he was c o fsl N U t Opposite page: Dr. Harold Engel describes the features of a horses skull during his veterinary anatomy class. Darwin Rcicks. senior in veterinary medicine visiting from Iowa, checks the heart rate of a calf. Eric Cable VETERINARY •MEDICINE VETERINARY MEDICIN E Erie Cable V E T E R I N A R Y • M E D I C I N E H3 ► Veterinary Medicine with the students and faculty that remained with the program despite the adversities. The college did not lose all hope, however. During winter term, the ' Oregon Senate had passed a hill which would allocate 8.8 million of state loiter)' dollars for the vet school if successful. According to Hutton, this money would fund the school for two years. “We arc anticipating to hear the final allocations in June, stated Hutton. The state representatives had to vote on i the proposal, and until then the vet school could only wait and hope. Many supporters of the school had circulated petitions, which requested state funding. The supporters had written legislators, in addition to providing private contributions. These animal lovers also made the Annual Pet Day during Morns Weekend a huge success. Almost 3,000 people were in attendance. The Vet-Mcd students sponsored the program so the public could see for themselves how vital the school was. Hutton explained. “Pet Day gave everyone an inside look at all Tiffany Moore, first year graduate in the study of exotic animals, has lunch in front of Magruder Hall. Brian Stockman, fourth year vet student, works with a 2300 pound show bull that has foot problems. f ri ( able aspects of the Veterinary Medicine Program. Through the talents of the faculty and outstanding facilities, lives were saved everyday in the animal hospital. The College was also an essential animal research facility for the entire Northwest area. In addition, it graduated student veterinarians whose work was much in demand. To more than a few, the entire loss of the school was seen as a despairing detriment to the university, students, and pet owners alike. Traci Kelchum i V E TERI N A R Y M E D I C I N E osu s k:J 3 V President Byrne is an only child who went to an all mens college called in Clinton New York, where between 80-90 percent of the students lived in fraternities. He was the treasurer of the Chi Psi fraternity, and remembers always wanting to be the President of a University. During college President Byrne played Lacrosse in the mid field position, and participated in intramural ice hockey with his fraternity brothers. Asa freshman. Byrne says he played goalie because he couldn’t skate. Then as a sophomore he moved up to defense, and his junior and senior year he played on the line. His last year, Byrne says, was the most memorable, he scored “ hatchrick ”( 3 goals) against the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. It seems President Byrne was always playing pranks as a college student. Hamilton College was on a steep hill, and it had it’s own fire engine run by a man called General Burton. One night Byrne and a few of his fraternity brothers got together and decided they would steal that big red monumental fire engine. So they went to the dorms and lit matches under the alarms, when the general raced the fire engine over and ran inside, the boys jumped on the engine and started to drive it away, when Burton started running toward the engine and throwing his arms out, he got in front of the engine, and would not move. Being unable to successfully steal the engine without running over General Burton, Byrne and most of his friends took off. The only guy to get caught was the driver. Bill Rett, and he was taken to the Deans office. For punishment he had to clean and wax the engines. When asked what he remembers to be one of the most embarrassing times in his career here, Byrne said that during Dad's weekend they wanted him to enter the “ whole-in-one” contest. Well, he’d played some golf in college, and thought John Byrne it would be easy to pick up on again. Unfortunately they had him start the contest off, and when he swung his club, he “totally missed the ball”. President Byrne decided to come to Oregon State for its oceanography program. He then went on to get his PHD in Marine Geology at the University of Southern California. Byrne has been President of Oregon State for 8 years and says he works seven days a week. He also said he believes the best part of this place is the people Kameron Young A D M I N I S T R A T I O N 4 As a pledege of the Theta Chi fraternity on the University of Connecticut campus, Keller revealed that his fraternity had been in the habit of playing pranks on pledges. When he was the victim, he was at least three towns away from the college with no phones nearby. On his way home, a police officer approached him. After explaining that it was a prank played on him by his fraternity brothers. Keller got three officer escort that ended up beating his own fraternity brothers home. Keller participated in soccer and track in school, lie met his wife in seventh grade in a town of 11,000 people and eventually had two children. By the time Keller got to Oregon State, seventeen years ago, he had lived everywhere. Keller said that his residence in Corvallis was the longest he’d ever had, and he didn't plan on leaving any time soon. f Vice President Jo Anne Trow said her best grades in college were those she received her first semester. In her college days. Trow was one of three girls on campus with the same name. As a sophomore. Trow was appointed to a prestigious committee. Later, she found out she was appointed to the committee because they thought she was one of the other girls who was a senior. Trow vividly remembered that on her own campus, women could not have cars until their senior year. She was on the newspaper staff, the President of Mortar Board, the All-Campus Events Chairman, and a member of the Chi Omega sorority. Vice President Roy Arnold was raised on a farm. He was the youngest of four children and the only one to graduate from college. Arnold's father was a farmer with a sixth grade education. His mother was a homemaker with one year of college who taught school in rural towns. Arnold said that because of his background, he had no frame of reference in his younger years as to what was out there. He got involved in teaching and advising because of his mother. After focusing his goals. Arnold realized, like any successful college student, that when opportunities come along, all that was needed was the courage to respond, Vice President Lee Schrocder was raised on a farm in Southwest Washington and went to college at Washington State University. He claimed that he always wanted to be a professor. He graduated from high school with his wife, and in college was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He paid for school with a football scholarship, and as a student at WSU, he was in charge of the ROTC program. Once an associate dean in OSU’s engineering program. Schrocder said that he was crazy about the department where he used to work. In his time away from his Vice-Presidential office in the Administration building, he loved to hunt and considered Oregon to be a one-of-a-kind place. He claimed that it was hard to find a place with a large university that offered the same recreational benefits with such a short drive. Vice President Lynn Spruill went to college in North Carolina where he was active in student government and music. He later went on to get his PHD at the University of Michigan where he met his wife. Spruill had always wanted to be a teacher because of the influence of one particular economics teacher he had in school. This teacher made the subject exciting and spent time with him outside the classroom. The two had played golf together, and Spruill learned economics while improving his chip shot. Spruill stayed with economics for many years and said that he used the knowledge as an OSU administrator. One hobby Spruill enjoyed was singing in choir at the Presbyterian church. He explained that in 1991, he and his choir went to the Soviet Union for two weeks and sang on national television. Spruill was happy living in Oregon and said lie likes his job on the OSU campus. W Jo Anne Trow ADMINISTRATION I “It's a wonderful experience. You really get to see the processes and get the direct contact with people in need. It's enlightening.” Monika Sander, page 94. “We’re not that far front being impoverished. Contact between the homeless and the campus community gives you a whole new perspective.” Jaimee Menely, ASOSU representative, page 98. “Tlie goal of Project Vote Smart was to help reempower voters across the country and give them a source of information that they can turn to.” Rene Harbor, Public Information Director, page 101. “I have always been interested in the issue of rape, and this was a great opportunity to learn more and teach others about it.” Toni Cooley, Saferide Rape Educator, page 102 BENE A T H • T H E • S U R F A C E BENEATH •THE'SURPACE !|0 ip Q U A client of Sunflower House uses the phone. Mariah Trujilo listens to an anonymous caller on the crisis line. Gttgpry I) Napoli S U N F L O W E R HOUS E A client smokes on the back porch, one of the designated smoking areas for Sunflower House. OSU had been involved in medical services, dental services, couseling services and crisis services for approximately 22 years without much recognition or publicity. These programs were all part of a social scrivce agency the was initiated by OSUstudcnts in 1971 and with the donation of a house by OSU, they started what was known as Youth Outreach. Youth Outreach was a social sendee for mainly counter-culture youth. In 1993, known as Community Outreach, Inc. at the Sunflower House (COI), the agency had grown to provide more than 12 individual services to the entire community. Considered a non-traditional work sight. Community Outreach was independent from the state and the employees of COI were proud of that fact. “We re not governed by the state so we can do what we want here,” Emergency Sendees Coordinator Carole Emigh said. “It's a totally different attitude than you get with the state. One of the many reasons COI could remain independent from the state was because of the support it received from United Way, but mostly fromthe support it received from OSU interns and volunteers. Social sendee agencies that helped assist communities through food banks, emergency shelters, intervention, mediation sendees and child advocacy needed volunteer human power to assure that they could help their communities effectively. Volunteers in most agencies made up half the staff and shared a large portion of the work. In many cases social sendee agencies would not have been able to function on the budgets they were allotted without volunteers. This was the case with Community Outreach. “If it weren't for our CLWs, (crisis line workers) we wouldn't be able to afford to provide the kind of sendee we do, said Dick Kucck executive director. Another way COI was able to remain independent was because of interns. “We try and develop unique internship opportunities in which we COMTIMUED S U NFLOWER HOUS E Educating match the interests of the intern to our needs as well, Emigh said. Community Outreach offered three internships in the Spring. One was with the families in transition program in which Monika Sander put together a tenant handbook on how to work with a landlord and keep the yard and house clean. Sander also helped with case management and developed a program to train clients. “It's wonderful experience, Sander said. “You really get to sec the processes and get direct contact with people in need. It’s enlightening.” Another internship was with the emergency services program in which the intern conducted parent education , surveyed homeless families, developed a curriculum and conducted effective trainings. A dental services intern once contacted dentists and lined up one-third of all the dentists who helped COl. She also created a paid position from it. Students also used the crisis line training as an internship. In order to complete the internship, the student had to finish training with 180 hours of online lime. We can provide a variety of experience, Emigh said. “Sunflower house has the ability to help students with desires and needs to help develop educational opportunities. Most of the COI staff began as crisis line workers and continued volunteering as senior crisis line workers until a paid position opened up or there was a need that had to be met. Jcannie Salyer, mens shelter and food bank coordinator, said, “I found out through OSU (about COl) and I wanted to volunteer as much as possible to build an experience base. Community Outreach and OSU helped each other provide services that were needed in the community and by students. “It’s very rewarding, Emigh said. r Dcna Cunlcrnuinn SUN F L O W E R • H O U S E Gtegpiy D. Sapoli Opposite page: A client looks through the community cupboard for something to cook. Ray Addington, senior in psychology who has volunteered at Sunflower House for one month, puts together a food package for a client. Families in transition clients wait to see a FIT case manager in the Sunflower House waiting room. Amy Mimnaugh. a clerical intern and crisis line worker, looks up drug types for a client with supervisor Gene. S U N F I. O W E K • NOUS E Ed McLain happily receives his soup and sandwiches. Marion Reddick enjoys a peanut butter and jelly sandwich during the dinner service. Two men, who wished not to be identified, get food as they go through the line. S T O N F. SOUP A NEED IS FULFILLED It was nothing close to rocks in a pot. The program held at Westminster house, Slone Soup, was a program which steadily provided a free meal every Tuesday evening to the needy. Utilizing volunteers from campus and the general community. Stone Soup fed an average of about 40-60 people per meal , attempting to please palates with more than just peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Two years ago there were only three community meals being served per week through St. Mary’s Catholic Church. A collaborative effort between St. Mary’s and the ASOSU City Affairs task force made the service of a fourth meal at Westminster House possible. Jaimee Mcnely, a junior in Liberal Arts and representative of ASOSU at the time, helped to generate student enthusiasm for the project. “It was a real neat thing to get started, Mcnely said. “I really hope it keeps going. It’s something that we really need. STONE-SOU l.isa Krause instructor for Stone Soup, talks with a client before he receives his meal. Plans for the evening meal began ever)’ Tuesday morning with the delivery of food from St. Mary’s church. Food was donated to the entire church meal program by local businesses on a regular basis. Westminster House offered a large dining area with tables and a kitchen to utilize in preparation and service of the free meal. Anyone who traveled through the meal line was offered at least one soup with a selection of sandwiches or salad. The menu varied from week to week according to the supplies provided. There was also always a vegetarian option. An assortment of cookies, muffins, bagels, scones, cake, or other treats were also usually offered in the dining area. Volunteers could be found cooking the soup or preparing the extras throughout the afternoon, and then a new shift usually came in to serve at the meal time and to clean up. Various individuals donated time to the program. First Christian Church, Y- COfMTIMUED P Need Round Tabic, and several other groups committed workers on a regular basis, while other individuals became involved by a friend or even sign-up sheet. With a sprinkle of coordination and dash of energy from all, the meal was served and the dishes were done by the end of every Tuesday night. “It’s a simple way to do a lot of good, emphasized Ken Eshelby, junior in Nutrition and regular Stone Soup volunteer. “It’s very fulfilling. It makes you feel like a whole person. On a break, volunteers would often share a meal with the guests, taking time out to talk to people who had come. The homeless, welfare recipients, students with serious financial difficulties, and all others who were struggling could be found at the tables. Many of the regular diners got to know the volunteers and on occasion had been known to sing on a volunteer’s birthday or give a gift to one of the workers during the holiday season. “There is a genuine sense of camaraderie,” remarked Lisa Krause, a regular volunteer who helped organize Stone Soup’s beginning. “And not just among the people that work there but with the people that come to eat as well. Krause added, “1 don’t want to ever take for granted my own situation. I want to be part of a temporary solution like Stone Soup, but 1 hope that, in a sense, I never get used to it (the poverty situation). This idea was one shared by most of the workers. Stone Soup was definitely a program which could build a new awareness of the needy. “We’re not that far from being impoverished. Contact between the homeless and the campus community gives you a whole new perspective,” said Mcncly.W Alcxi Bartlett Mr. Dunbar talks with a student after eating. Dave Appcrson, 1992 OSU graduate, prepares sandwiches in the kitchen. S T () N E • S O U P EJ El Derruk Let Todd Engler, sophomore in political science, gets ready to show a Project Vote Smart video in the office. Engrcd Rutland, senior in liberal studies, and Lorcna O'Leary, director of the Reporters Resource Center, answer queries from the public. P R O J E C T • V O T E • S M A R T Rem Nivens, temporary hotline director, shows off his office. This name tag hoard displays project vote smart volunteers and interns. Informing Ithe voters Project Vote Smart was the largest voter information project ever attempted in the USA. The project’s sole office was located in the city of Corvallis and the phone lines were on the OSU campus. The project was started in 1986 by a man named Richard Kimble who got together with a group of politicians and decided that the public should have access to political information. He put a test run together in 1990 and then moved to Oregon State to create the national headquarters. Project Vote Smart was the public’s access research line to everything anyone would want to know about election candidates. The hotline provided a caller with information about how the President and other political representatives were voting on key issues. “The goal of Project Vote Smart was to help re-empower voters accross the country and give them a source of information that they can turn to, said Rene Harbor, Public Information Director for the project. In addition to the voter information hotline. Project Vote Smart also offered a “self-defense manual for voters. This was a reference guide containing factual information on any given state's entire congressional delegation and a discussion of manipulative campaign strategies with methods for successful defense against them. The key to the success of Project Vote Smart was objectivity, which the organization went to great lengths to maintain. They did not take contributions from any political party, candidate, political action committee, or corporation. Half of their funding came from foundation grants and the rest from memberships. 20,000 people who had paid $35 to join. Rem Nivens, a recent graduate from OSU. said he had always been interested in politics and working for Project Vote Smart had really helped to teach him about what was really going on in the political world. His last term of school, Nivens stumbled onto the internship in his last term of school and had worked with the organization ever since. According to Nivens, the greatest thing about the organization was that it allowed public access to information about how candidates could manipulate voters. When faced with the question of what to do in the future. Harbor answered, “We arc going to expand our service in 1994, that’s something we’re working on now. We're looking at expanding to provide more information on state and local level candidates. Kamcron Young PROJECT •VOTERS M ART EED Empowering 'women0 RAPE. This four letter word was a major topic on the Oregon State campus and one which Safcride took a strong stand against. Most of campus associated the organization with the tan van that traveled campus at night transporting female students. However, with publicity surrounding the sale of a t-shirt that consisted of a male beaver raping a female duck, Safcride took advantage of the opportunity to educate the campus about rape and sexual assault issues. Educating students about situations like this was one of Safcridcs main roles on campus. Rape Educator Toni Cooley, who was involved with Safcride, commented, “1 have always been interested in the issue of rape, and this was a great opportunity to learn more and teach others about it. To further educate students about rape and sexual assault issues, Safcride also organized Rape Awareness Week in April. Presentations and events were held throughout the week for educational purposes . The week ended Friday with the annual 'Take Back the Night march. This night was to empower women with the courage to be out at night without fear. In addition to rape and sexual assault protection information. Safcride offered its familiar van service for women at night. This free service made it easier for women to travel on and off campus safely without fear in the late hours. The van drivers were all female, and one van was wheelchair accessible. Safcride was highly publicized on campus, and many women throughout the week utilized the van service offered. Safcride differed from many other organizations because it dealt with very personal issues. It was a program for women which strove to keep females safe both by teaching others and by getting them from place to place safely. Safcride offered an option to help women feel less vulnrcablc and have more control over their lives. With these serviccs.Safcridc hoped rape would not have to become so much a part of women’s vocabulary or their lives. Melissa Zcmanch S A F E R I D E TTT A group of OSU students and Corvallis citizens participate in Saferide’s Annual “Take Back the Night , which concluded Rape Awareness Week on campus. Gina Brochard, senior in apparel design, gets off the van at Orchard Court for an evening study session. Opposite Page: Kelley Gaiser and others walk in support of “Take Back the Night ' which represented the courage of women to be out at night without fear. S A F E R I D E “ft’s a roll-on-the-floor kind of show. It's sort of like Shakespeare goes to the Oregon country fair.” Gray Eubank, Director, Merry Wives of Windsor, page 112. “By the third gig, people were bouncing off the friggin’ walls. We wanted security.” Cory Oace, drummer, Deadpan Cool, page 114. “There are times in our lives when we laugh to keep ourselves from crying and if you can't laugh or cry, you write a play.” Joel Harmon, sophomore in english, page 118. “We came out to catch some rays, scope the bands, get a good work-out, and support a worthy and influential cause.” Katy Beverage, page 120. “Real cowboys don't do line dances.” Student, countty western dance class, page 124. i BENEATH'THE'SURFACE rm Gregory D. Napoli VOICES AND INSTRUMENTS ENTERTAIN For many, the sights and sounds of A la Carte performances on campus became an attractive break from the routine of study or work. Rich Storm and Dave Wood, MUPC Performing Arts committee chairs, were in charge of the performances held in the Memorial Union Lounge. The two made it possible for the events to take place ever)' Thursday afternoon. tinfieikt bright newyind impusion .frcgul jmcA’ood were responsibleJ including the jsstl nc Jppljhcjty Fot the peWrmerlWiey amngcWsch mi ng transportation, and payment. Wood said that the Oregon State University Music Department had been a real asset to the committee, because many music students from campus were asked to participate. The performers were cither ones who had sent in promotion tapes into the MUPC office or had expressed a desire to come back because they had performed in an A la Carte in the past. Rich Storm said that one of the bigger concerns for the year was the fluctuating attendance number at the weekly noon time events. He remembered one Thursday early in a term in which John Neilson, a recognized talent on the piano, had performed. The extensive show received a large favorable reaction. The A la Carle held at the beginning of each term typically predicted how big or small the audience would be for the remainder. Lthat firj� successful show, there .ras mych of a problem with the rzeoi.thc audience. LusiC Department also did forlthyjcHonnanccs with flyers (posted around the community. Senior citizens made up a fair portion of the audience, but it was not uncommon to find students pausing to watch and listen sometime during the hour. Storm claimed that the biggest show of the year had an audience of 3,000 people. All of the eyes and cars were there for Balafon, an ensemble of exotic instruments. The sound of bongos and marimbas was so uplifting that it made people want to start “Toe-tapping,” according to Storm. Kameron Young CONCOURSE PERFORMANCES Tim Walter, Joseph Byrd and Dan Nissila perform the operetta Cosi fan tutte by W.A. Mozart. Members of the OSU Jazz Choir, Catherine Gallagher, Steven Herb. Patricia Brink, Greg Smith and Elise McAlexander. perform in the MU Concourse. John Sirkis performs acoustic ballads on guitar April 22 in the MU Concourse. CONCOURSE PERFO R MANC ES It was a cry that came from the working class. Fall term’s musical production of “Working” had voices from all walks of life that told the story of labor. Waitresses, parking attendants, teachers, migrant farm workers, executives, firemen, telephone operators, truckers, and many more all had their own verse. The production was a musical adaptation by Stephen Schwartz of Studs rktMte The kuMa The house e pile |k kuess. iei ed ogjitio uluai vccnr- ulmli well BBbs i irk. LABOR ISSUES; REWARD AND HEARTACHE Working’ i B wrlotlc I rloc ong Hf I % I )yed themes of both reward and heartache in the words of the workers themselves. Real issues of job monotony, recognition, entertainment, frustration, pride, and legacy all emerged by short scenes that moved on and off stage. “Our cast was filled with really different people,” said Charis DiNordlund, who played a mill worker, one of several roles. We wanted to put a lot of variety into the show, and it was interesting how many different opinions we received from the audience. Whether you hated or loved the show, it affected you in some way. With the choreographer Carol Solcau going above and beyond the call of duty after breaking a foot during rehearsal, the ensemble trooped through seven individual shows. A gas man revealed to the audience the great job entertainment in surprising a female sunbathcr. A housciMk gnr gjg j he lack of With pride in Ke masonTofd us that all joined piece i bHic taie Htt on, and toil of labor. “1 really enjoyed the ensemble numbers. There was a lot of energy there,” remarked Angela Harrow, a cast member. Pulling together in the finale, the production embodied the ideal possibility of an imprint or “hammer dent” for any laborer. Its final lines sung, “Everybody should have something to point to. 0 Alexi Bartlett irk, is lb lam the Tami Bruncllc and Dan Nissila back up the cast during the song “Lovin' Al“. Clayton , looif i FALL PLA Y fTIil Clayton Moore Singing It's An Art”, Tami Brunelle, Angela Harrow and Zoc Mcl.cllan portray hard working waitresses. Scrubbing the floor, Zoc Mcl.cllan performs during the housewife scene. F ALL l L A Y I SECRETS PROVE HAUNTING AND DEADLY “The sins of the father will be visited upon the children. This quote taken from the script summarizes the message of OSU’s winter play. Ghosts. Written by Hendrik Ibsen, Ghosts was first performed over 100 years ago. Its early performances shocked the public and created an outer)’ among the critics with its exposure of false family values and social order of the time. Ml _____ played by Scott Carson. After years of absence, he acts rather strangely, but his mother (Vreneli Farber) welcomes him back with open arms. The maid. Regina Engstrand played by Laura Smith, was also happy to see him since she saw Oswald as her ticket out. She had worked many years for the family, hoping that one day she would escape her job for a better one and see the world beyond. But this dream does not materialize. Oswald's reason for coming home was an illness. He had been told by a doctor overseas that he had a “worm-eaten disease since birth (syphilis). Oswald laments that his anguish was “not being able to work, to be spiritually broken, to be dead when I’m still alive. In the end, Oswald discovers some evil secrets about his father, and this destroys Oswald's image of him. As it turns out, the disease lie had was inher-fathcr. Oswald cannot ct the actions of his father, fool around with Regina tber had fooled around with years ago, then Regina's Vreneli Farber remarked on the message of the production. “This play deals with a situation where everyone has some secrets (ghosts) in their past and they conceal them. Laura Smith added, “They (the secrets) come back to haunt you. You can't run away from the past. Though it was performed over 100 years ago, the powerful message still rings true today. The sins of the father will visit upon their children, just as ghosts come back to haunt. Quyen Han Oswald Alving, played by Scott Carson, tells his half-sister, played by l.aura Smith, and mother, played by Vreneli Parber. that he has contracted syphilis. Gregory D Napoli WINTER • PLAY ' i f I Gregory D Napoli Gregory D. Napoli The maid, played by Laura Smith, pleads with Pastor Manders. played by Rowen Harj er, to consider her if there are any job openings. Helen Alving, played by Vrencli Farber, comforts her son Oswald, played by Scott Carson, who is dying of syphilis. W I N T F. R l I. A Y Mistress Alice Ford, played by-Laura Smith, and Mistress Page, played by Kimberly Gifford are surprised and confused when they discover they both received identical love letters from John Falstaff. Any audience of The Merry Wives of Windsor” might have been surprised that it was written by William Shakespeare. For what appeared on the Withycombe Theater stage was not a collection of actors and actresses in high cuff-neck collar and lace sleeves but vaudeville performers in all colors of the rainbow. Beany Cecil’s Traveling iional ended up plotting against his plan. They were determined to play him as a fool and make their husbands (played by T. Scott Cr.rson and Lentil Bean) jealous in the meantime. Smith commented on Falstaffs character. He’s a fool to think that women don't talk and that they cannot backfire on his plan, especially when re el nance of nna Connell) COMEDY, CIRCUS: SHAKESPEARE? having a nickname on the program. “It’s a roll-on-the-floor kind of show. It’s sort of like Shakespeare goes to the Oregon county fair,” commented Director Gray “Beany” Eubank. “It’s pure fun. just full of craziness.” added Laura Smith who played the teasing Mistress Ford. Central to the play was the character of John Falstaff (played by Thomas Glcichcr), who attempted to seduce two wealthy wives (played by Laura Smith and Kimberly Gifford). He hoped to have both ladies, yet the two wives h rebuked by ppy Big Red gum commercial” style. In the meantime, there was the comedic duel between a French physician (Patrick Anderson) and a parson (David Cole). With a carnival theme, the play commented on the nature of love and foolery. Some tricks could be gotten away with while others could make one a complete fool. Despite it all, as Mister Page (Lentil Bean) claimed in the lines of the student troupe’s production. “What cannot be eschew’d must be embrac’d. Quyen Han SPRING l I. A Y i } I ' Derrick Lee Mistress Alice Ford and Mistress Page, entice John Falstaff, played by Tom Gleichcr, into the forest in their attempts to get revenge. Cousin slender, played by Jason Tosch, tries to woo Mistress Anne Page, played by Deanna Connell. S PRING-PLAY QB LOCAL BANDS PROVIDE WILD JAMS To claim that Corvallis offered no musical talent might have been to say that lime jello wasn’t green. We all know how deceiving that powder can be. The hot sounds of local bands which turned cooler by the hour proved that their box of origin wasn’t' necessarily square in style. Several talented performers called the “cow town” home and managed to e a natnk£ r|ij|uisclvesriiWh the name was born. To the surprise of some, including the band members, Deadpan Cool did find a J small and devoted reggae audience in Corvallis. However, performances outside the city limits tended to dominate their gig calendar. “Corvallis is not a well-known music scene,” commented Cor ' Oace. “But. it be � winri an audience in a Iv r, tm nl ed Is: roo Kg Bunk Kii 'uays hopitig energetic audience, the group was put together by Andrew Seidel, a singer and percussionist with a mean set of dread locks. With him were Mark France on guitar, Erie Grutzmacher plucking bass, and Cor ' Oace on drums. The group had traveled as far as Seattle to play their Jamaican reggae which held influences of icon talents such as Miles Davis and Bob Marlcy. In the true spirit of divine inspiration, Seidel spotted the phrase “deadpan cool” in a review on the back of a Grace Jones album and decided it rolled off the tongue quite well. Thus, Oregon State this past tzmachcr and Snore memories of Oace reminisced over a band performance at the Red Sea in Portland that might have rattled Led Zeppelin himself. By the third gig, people were just bouncing off the friggin’ walls,” said Oace. “We wanted security.” Having a fun reputation and adding wilder expression to their stage presence all the time. Deadpan Cool offered a bit of spicy noise for any reggae connoisseur. They asked their audience to feel free on the floor and floss at least once a day.” i—r—n NT LOCAL-BAND S rrn Eric Gutzmachcr jams for a crowd during a performance downtown at The Peacock. Er if Cabit I link Ckmnunsrn Andrew Seidel, percussionist, plays for a crowd during the AC DC Hoot Night held to raise money for the 2nd St. Project that would provide a place for local bands to perfrom. I. O C A I. If A N D S 1 Jcnni Rogers and Paul Tarraniino dance lo the sounds of Calobo at Bombs Away Cafe winter term. i Moving down the shelf of local talent with fruity but witty labels, listeners would have found Calobo. Combining co-founder Caleb Klauder's first name and co-founder Dave Andrews' nickname “Hobo, there evolved a label for the folk and rock band. Having traveled around the state quite a bit, the group managed to cut an album in the fall of 1992. Calobo also may have needed a large picture cover, considering the group had seven members at the time. By the end of spring 1993, the group included Klauder, Andrews, Jenny Conlec, Ken Erlick, John Lohuis, Michelle VanKlecf. and Spencer White. Conlec described Calobo's sound as “a mesh of all the musical styles today.” And if that didn't sound ambitious, then watching a performance surely proved to impress. Electric guitar, keyboards, bass, conga drums, shakers, claves, and numerous other percussion equipment were all utilized on stage. “We get the best response here in Corvallis, commented Conlec. an OSU student and keyboard extraordinare. “Calobo’s music is very danceablc, and there's always fun people there in the crowd.” Hoping to make another album in the near future. Calobo’s fan list continued to grow. No one wanted to miss watching a group with a little bit of everything. With yet another strong local reputation was the band Sweet Spot. Their name, despite one’s most creative musings, came from a phrase rattling around their sound room. It described the perfect position for a performer in relation to his her microphone. Begun by the talents of Jon Armstrong, Sweet Spot played at several local events and special campus functions throughtout the year. Other members of the group were Stacy Guidotli, Rob Eisler, and Grant Lund. Their style, according to Armstrong, was 70’s dance funk. “It’s not music you’re going to hear today on the radio,” claimed the band LOCAL B A N D leader. Armstrong said that they, too. had found their own niche in the Corvallis audience. Listeners also seemed to appreciate their talents of spontaneity intermixed with their regular performance. “We try to emphasize a lot of improvisation,” said Armstrong. “A little bit of that scariness keeps your mind sharp on stage.” Reggae, percussion folk, and dance funk were all part of the Corvallis local music agenda. Smaller name bands for the area included Nusfo Dogs tar and the Magick Circle. Almost all of the groups mentioned that the addition of an all-age music arena (besides downtown Oddfellows Hall) could be a true asset to local talent. Christina Hansen, manager of Nusfo Dogstar, summed up Corvallis’ stage scene of local bands. “It seems like anything you want, you can find. Basically, anything goes.” Alcxi Barllcll link Chnsimnitn Michelle VanKlecf. lead singer for Calobo. enjoys the music and the crowd during a song. Students pack Oddfellows Hall during a Calobo performance winter term. LOCAL BA N l S At the end of spring term, the budding Shakcspcares of campus had the opportunity to strut their stuff. The University Theatre department offered a course in which students, quill in hand, learned how to compose a play. Once on paper, the individual student playwright was able to put their work on stage. Harry MacCormack of the University : rted that the product participant in the project class. For his playwrighting contribution, Harmon wrote the small masterpiece Last Minute.” He also directed “Rose’s Catsup and Marriage.” A sophomore in English, Harmon was a veteran of the stage as far as OSU theatre was concerned. In his first two years at OSU, Harmon had appeared in at least seven other campusproductions. e was the ACTF STUDENTS STRUT THEIR STUFF included “A Walk In The Jungle by Lentil Bean, “The Final Kiss by Justin Canfield, “Rose's Catsup and Marriage by Angela Harrow, “Last Minute” by Joel Harmon, “Katie by Kamcron Young, “Black Coffee by Charts Norlund, “Choices” by Linda Anderson, and “Fatty Duck by David Cole. Through the course of a week, the plays were performed in the small theatre area of the Education Hall. As far as Shakespearean promise. Joel Harmon may have stood out as a Madwoman of] C nominated to at IrenJ Rvan Acji oerl-.mst pla j Kitc ol PassageT vas produced at Portland Sialr'Hmversity after being selected to be part of PSU’s New Playwright’s Conference. Overall, the class gave Harmon and his fellow theatre enthusiasts a chance to sec their own thoughts and ideas bloom into dialogue and movement. The stage was set for many student’s dream productions. “There are times in our lives when we laugh to keep ourselves from crying,” said Harmon. “And if you can’t laugh or cry, you write a play. Kamcron Young Joyce, played by Zoc McClellan gets squirted with ketchup by Vreneli Farber during the play Rose’s Catsup and Marriage. STUD E N T • P L A Y S fTTl Larry, played by Chris Willcmin, confronts his brother Bob. played by Joe Lockerbv, about sibling sexual abuse in the play A Walk in the Jungle. Porter, played by Kevin Clough, asks Joyce to marry him after she was doused with ketchup. Derrick Lee S T U I) E N T • l� L A Y S iTH BANDS DRAW LOCAL SUPPORT It was a May day of non-stop “feelgood music. With the sun breaking out on a sunny afternoon, a crowd gathered on the grass of Starker Arts Park south of campus to listen to the bands and catch some rays. The Human Rights Concert was a fundraiser organized by iteruaUiUuUftu h cgon Iternat ionll was rganizaiion whoseLoa! tl|impro me statul ol hunnujTmhts arpund thefltibe. ojic ff their |nis ions included stopping the continuation of prisoners of conscience, people being punished for their appearance such as the color of their skin. Amnesty International also wished to stop execution and torture, extra-judicial execution, government kidnapping, and many more disturbing human right violations. The main tool of the group was letter writing. Several letters were written throughout the year in the effort to pressure various governments to cease democratically unlawful practices. Annette Chambers, secretary of the local Amnesty branch got involved after Amnesty International President Manny Atwal encouraged her to join the efforts of the group. Chambers said that the local Amnesty International group was a small core of students which focused on world-wide correspondence, urgent Iti lerts, a elegram mrnuiticati ith other countries. Rights Concert was mned as aJ rap-up of their work for e school year. Over the course of the d|� y, ten bands played for an energetic and noisy crowd. Among the audience were Meg Schrocdcr and Katy Beverage, members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. The two roller bladcd out to Starker Arts Park for the afternoon concert activity. Their reasons were simple, but confirmed the attraction of Amnesty International’s Human Rights Concert. “We came out to catch some rays, scope the bands, get a good work-out, and support a worthy and influential cause, Beverage said. Alexi Bartlett H U MAN • RIGHTS CONCERT Opposite page: Grey Cell Scream performs at the Amnesty International sponsored Human Rights Concert at Starker Arts Park. Craig Slagowski, lead singer for Nutso Dogstar. performs for a crowd. Drnrfdr Lee People dance and enjoy the music of one of the ten hands to play during the concert. Jeffrey Forbes, drummer for Nutso Dogstar. gets into the music and enthusiasm of the crowd. fl U M AN • KIGHTS'CONCER T STUDENTS DANCE STRESS AWAY Anyone ready to add a little music and live action to their studies didn’t have to go much farther than the hardwood floors of the Women's Building. It was there that dance classes of every variety were offered to the students of campus. Graceful or not, dancers did not have to worry about step-flubbing embarrassment. No video earner s lurked iiii 9flt-fHcrs. WiHB not opci to the stjetj. And eycc] the occasionll roving yearbook olographe Hy atteilipt|perfon B' f Swan Lake or Garth Brooks sw aggie I ere not mac erman Prccord. ® ® Students, of any level, claimed that the dance classes were low pressure, genuine fun. The classes available were ballet, country western, ballroom, and jazz. Instructors typically gave grades based on attendance and participation. So, no matter what CRN number they chose, student participants were guaranteed the opportunity to dance their way out of the stress of ordinary, everyday classes. “It’s a great life long activity,” commented Cathy Dark, an instructor in ballroom and country western dance. I have at least one student a term who writes on their evaluation that this was the most usable class they’ve taken at OSU. Dark also shed some stage light onto the reasons why students find themselves checking out their dance moves before a wall of mirrors. The classes had a different appeal for everyone. For some, thcr verc the if tg) A®r all, amidst a qi teArobablea ■c Bj i HRl. The bclfflllveflfflnf r mos ancc classes was word of mouth. “Most of our students come to us from recommendations from peers,” said Dark. “They hear from their friends that it's fun.” For others, it may have been pure business. Those who planned on a jet-setting career or something less glamorous signed up for a dance class for social calendar events. After finishing a class, those who knew their future lifestyles might entail business luncheons and dinner occasions were ready to impress their associates with a few Fred M m U o Carol Solcau. associate professor, leads a Jazz II class. DANCE CLASSES Ballroom dance instructor Barbara Platt demonstrates the Cha Cha with Addain Stcll. a junior in philosophy. Heesun Chung, senior in engineering, warms up during the Ballet I class. DANCE - CLASSES El A German exchange student practices her form during a Ballet 111 class. David Baker, senior in biology, warms up before the Oregon Dance Performance class. Astaire moves. Knowing how to Mambo might prove to be the seal to a deal. Dark also mentioned that there were international students on campus who chose to take a dance class in order to gain a sense of the American culture. They were exposed to various forms of American dance music as well as rub elbows, literally, with American students. “I think everyone should take a dance class,” remarked Rebecca Benson, a student who took Jazz II. Benson, like other jazz dance students, skipped having to buy a scantron sheet and instead put together a dance routine for her final grade. Throughout the term, jazz students moved to the likes of Janet Jackson or C C Music Factor)' in MTV video style. Country Western dancing was popular with both the traditional and urban cowboys girls of campus. Dark claimed that dance instructors everywhere had capitalized on the growing popular interest in country music this past year. There were those who signed up for Country Western dancing to prepare for a future barn dance. Then again, there were the true country folk on the floor who claimed that Real cowboys don't do line dances,” and sought to learn authentic style. For ballroom dancing, students partnered up and learned steps that took them to every corner of the room. Students no longer had to drool over the moves of dancers in black-and-white movies. Their own feet knew how to slide across the floor in delicate steps. Ballet taught the most basic steps of dance. As one of the more relaxing forms of dance, students concentrated on pli£s, rclev£s, and battement tendus. The words rivaled the molecular structure of nitrogen in sound, but received life from one delicately controlled move of a foot. Overall, the goal of all the dance classes was to improve the dancer’s posture, strength, and alignment. “You can’t help but have fun in the class, said Benson. “It's another way of expressing yourself. It was real interesting because everybody's personality comes out in dancing. In the OSU dance classes, all types could be found upon the floor. Those with a bit of a free spirit danced without fear of improvising while those with morcconscrvative tastes kept with a the more meticulous form. “1 would recommend anyone to take a dance class, said Alison Munz, a junior in nutrition who participated in a ballet class, “You get a great physical workout, and you improve your balance and grace.” The dance classes offered on campus were up to almost anyone’s tastes. Whether a student was slipping into ballet slippers or stomping into boots, there was always a chance to make friends and maybe get carried away by feet, music and improvisational inspiration without fear. 0 Alexi Bartlett l A N C E • C L A S S K S IFfl Freshman Shannon Williams works oul during Jazz I. A Jazz II class practices turns in the Women’s Building. I) A N C K • C L A S S E S m “The girls had a spectacular season. We ended with a winning record, and I am extremely proud. I am looking forward to next year and working with this group of talented girls.” Tom Rowney, women’s soccer coach, page 146. “Coach Anderson’s the doss man, the type of guy who bleeds orange and black.” Kevin Harris, basketball player, page 153. “It’s a nice situation when you have a friend in your comer who you want to work hard for, instead of just an authority.” Dan Alar, wrestler, page 165. “Keep your eyes open and don’t turn your back cause we’ll be there again next year.” Mason Smith, baseball player, page 182. “If you give 100 percent we can’t ask for anything more.” Jim Turpin, gymnastics coach, page 198. i B K NEATH • T H E •SURFACE im Gregory D. Sapoh Gregory D. Napoli Receiver Maurice Wilson tries for the ball before ii is intercepted by Stanford. Quarterback Mark Olford runs the ball down field in order to make first down. TRANSITION CHANGE AND Change has always been hilled as a gradual thing. The transition from old ways to new ones can take years to be I completed. That was the prediction made when Jerry Pettibone came from Northern Illinois University to take over the Head Coach position at Oregon State. Local television broadcasts, radio stations and newspapers forecasted a long hard haul before the Beavers would evolve into a strong football program after settling to the basement of the Pacific 10 Football Conference. The new Beaver Football program was still very fresh in its 1992 season. It had only been one year since playing had changed from the familiar “Air Express” attack to passing and hand-off plays. Yet from the beginning of that brand new approach, team morale improved immensely. Giving up the fight was a mentality hidden away for good. The players wanted to finish each game and leave the field with the sense that they had played hard and well. The previous season had finished with a Civil War victory over the University of Oregon Ducks in Eugene, and that game was viewed by both players and staff as the first game for the 1992 season. A loss to Kansas in early September slipped by. and the team soundly F () () T H A defeated Fresno State a week later. That victor)' was followed by a hard-fought and satisfying tic with Arizona State. Those two games alone brought Oregon State's football record up from the year before. They finished the season with a 1 -9-1 performance. “I feel real, real good about the improvement of our program in the second year, said Coach Pettibone. We've been competitive in all our games; we’ve had our opportunities to win. We’ve played better. We’ve competed longer, and those arc all indications to me that we arc a program CONTINUED rm Transition that’s on the right track.” The team members also fell that they had improved leaps and bounds beyond what they had expected for the 1992 playing season. “We came together better on the field, noted team co-captain Sy Polivante. “We’re really playing as a team now.” Their record may have not been a winning one. but Oregon State had some impressive statistics during the season. For the year, the team rushed for more yards than any other program against three of the best defensive teams in the country, those being Stanford. Arizona State, and Arizona. The team’s 46 points in its win over Fresno State was the most scored by OSU in a game since 1985. The Beavers were second lowest of the Pac-10 in total penalty yards. With its new spread option offense, OSU also achieved the Pac-10 Conference rushing title. The Beavers lost twelve seniors at the end of the season, including three starters from both offense and defense. Coming off the offensive line-up were Maurice Wilson. Fletcher Keister, and Jason Downs. From the defensive line, Sailusi Poulivaati, Rickey Fizer, and Zeehariah Davis who were in their last year. Fortunate for the growing program, the roster was 71 percent freshman and sophomores. I would like to thank the seniors for the contribution they made to our program. It was a very difficult transition for them ... they worked real hard to accept a new philosophy and they helped us build a new foundation for the future. said Coach Pcttibonc. Not to be ignored were many successful individual players. Rickey Fizer completed a career 12 quarterback sacks, two behind Escra Tualo's career 14. Punter Tim Kolias had the second longest punt in OSU history (72 yards) against Kansas in September. Fletcher CONTIMUED Gregory I) Nape FOOTBALL IBB Fletcher Keister runs in for a touchdown on the fumbleruskie play against Stanford. (Irfj’ory D. Napoli Chad deSully and William Ephraim celebrate a failed first down attempt hv U of O. Opposite page: Zechariah Davis forces a Stanford receiver out of bounds. FOOTBALL Transition Keister’s touchdown run of 72 yards as an offensive guard was the ninth longest run from scrimmage in OSU history. Senior Zechariah Davis finished the season with 623 career defensive points. Dwayne Owens broke OSU’s school record on punt returns with a rush of 97 yards against UCLA. OSU’s playing schedule was far from easy. Seven of the Beaver opponents • during the season were ranked in the nation’s top 20. and five were ranked in the top 10 at some point in the 1992 season. Kickoff Publication listed OSU’s schedule as the second toughest in the nation. Their final game against Oregon at Parker Stadium was a highly emotional battle for the Beavers. It did not prove a complete discouragement, however. “Even with the disappointing loss to Oregon I feel we made good progress during the 1992 season, and that is very important for us to remember. said Pettibone. “1 sec progress being made and 1 sec real encouragement for the future.” Both Coach Pettibone and the members of the football team attributed the team’s marked improvement to the hard work of the players and the support of the coaching staff. “We are lucky enough to have a staff dedicated to young people and a team of quality young men who are willing to work hard,” said Coach Pettibone. Stephanie Beall F O O T B A L EJ t Rico Pcirini. weak-side line backer, pursues the Huskie quarterback. Junior. Chad Paulson catches a pass to complete first down. 1. Chad Paulson and Phil Hammiti block out the Cougars rushers during a Beaver extra point attempt. the fanfare There was more to the Oregon State football season in 1992 than just the team, cheerleaders, band and crowds in the newly-remodeled Parker Stadium. Each game required the work of a dedicated crew, a large part of whom were students. “We inflated 3,000 orange and black balloons for the Civil War game. Then we showed up at the stadium around seven in the morning to decorate with the balloons,” said Carla Gildner, a member of the newly instituted Beaver Pride Club. The club, whose responsibility was to generate excitement for the football games, was the brainchild of Head Coach Jerry Pcttibone. “The night before a game, wc decorated the locker room with posters and locker signs,” explained Karen Crawford. Beaver Pride Club member. “We would leave goodies in the players lockers, and for Civil War, we left orange and black pompoms in their lockers. The club was also responsible for the balloon arches in front of the stadium and along the Beaver walk. Besides the work of the Beaver Club, there was the preparation of the popular student mascots, Benny and Bernice Beaver. “Wc practice our F ) ) I It A I. L [Q Tony O'Billovich celebrates with the crowd after a tackle against U of O. cheer moves and get excited ourselves,” said Benny. “1 visualize the team winning the game. added Bernice. In addition, the OSU football team’s training staff put in many hours before each game taping ankles, knees, and wrists, as well as making sure the players were all field-ready. “We make sure that there aren’t any injuries walking onto the field,” said student team manger Eric Smith. Team mangers worked alongside trainers, and were responsible for making sure that each player had all their gear and that the equipment was in tip-top shape. One of the most coveted jobs in preparing for the Civil War game was the Beaver Honor Guard. This was a twenty-four hour watch during the week before the Civil War game. It was a good luck charm added to Parker Stadium. It was a huge bronze beaver placed on a pedestal at the foot of the ramp for the players to rub for good luck before stepping onto the field. The students who participated in the watch found it a way to feel connected to the football team. The final shift of the watch was manned by the wives of the coaching staff. Looking behind the scenes of Beaver football games were the cameramen, trainers, ticketers. security guards, referees, campus maintenance, and many more people that were essential to each and every football game. For everything to run smoothly on a Saturday at Parker Stadium, there was hard work and organized effort not unlike the work for a stage production. The larger Parker attendance in 1992 was a sure sign that in addition to the improved play of the Beaver football team the work of those out of the spot light was just as important. Stephanie Beall DenitkLre with the University of Washington alumni band during halftime. t F C) () T B A L I. Gregory I) Napoli VOLLEY B A L L EE3 GAINING EXP The Women's Volleyball team shared some of the same challenges as the football team in the fall. They had a young team, a second-year coach, and a competitive conference. The final scores may have seemed unimpressive, but the progress of the program beneath the numbers was intensely positive. “It was a rebuilding year, said sophomore Shelly Smith. “We had seven or eight freshman, and we gained a lot of experience. Everyone played. At the close of her second season at OSU. Smith was seventh on the kill career chart with 227. Leslie Prciss, a senior middle blocker, was on top with ERIE 305 career blocks. Prciss also held an impressive second place on the all-time kill chart with 1,169. Leslie Prciss and Christy Stoeckel were the sole seniors on the team. Coach David Gantt was in his second season with the women's volleyball program. Before coming to Oregon State. Gantt spent eighteen months coaching the U.S. Men's Volleyball Team. Prior to that, he worked with the volleyball programs at Northern Montana College and Montana State. “There was a lot more emphasis on net play,” Smith said. “They [the coaching staff] were very supportive. It N C E was run more professionally now than it has in the past.” Tanya Lifa. sophomore middle blocker, emphasized success for the team in the future would be dependent upon the dynamics between the staff and the team. Lifa in her second year on the women’s team broke the OSU school record for blocks in a single season with 125. “We have to share the same goals. As players, we have to give all our efforts to that main goal...not just say that we want to do it, but actually do it, said Lifa. COMTIfsjUEO OLLEYBALL V Tanya Ufa and Erica Reins pressure the net to block a UCLA spike. The team's success was inhibited by injured players and inexperienced members. The team also faced strong competitors within the Pac-10 Conference, which included UCLA.the top team in the nation. The women’s final record was 2-18 in the Pac-10. “The Pac-10 is hv far the best conference in the country,” said Smith. The season closed on a high point, however, as the women took second place honors at the Sacramento Slate Thanksgiving Classic by winning three of their four games. Shcllic Smith, a true key to their moments of success, was named to the All-Tournament Team after her outstanding performance in the team's final matches. There was hope for strong leadership with Smith and Lifa both planning to return in 1993. “We want to bring experience back to the team,” Lifa said. “My goal is for us to be in the top five of the Pac-10. If we could be placed there, we should be considered a successful program. With that, the season ended with the women's volleyball team and the football team sharing similar struggles and equal dreams for the future. Alexi Bartlett VOLLEYBALL KB3 Gregory D. Napoli L Y 139 V O L B A L L Kevin Mills, senior defender, heads the ball over the top of his Sacramento opponent. M E N ’ S • S O C C E R fEffi Gregory D Napoli WINNING BECOMES HABIT In its fifth straight winning season, the Oregon State men's soccer team performed to its highest level of potential. The players were the driving force behind the program’s successes in never having a losing season since it was established in 1987. The team's record was 9-6-1 overall. “We maintained and improved on what we accomplished last year,” said Senior forward Sean Young . Young became Oregon State’s career points leader with 75 points, lie also had a team high of 15 for the season. A close second behind Young for total season points was Senior midfielder Chris Scotti with 14. Scotti also accumulated 8 assists for the season, a team high and school record. As a result, he was named to the First Team All-Conference. Scotti was also third in total career points with 47 at the closing of the 1992 season. Head Coach Jimmy Conway was in his fifth season at Oregon State. His coaching philosophy developed from his experience on the soccer fields of both the United States and Europe, and his drills and plays proved successful on the field. At the end of the season, his Oregon State record was 54-34-5. Following a loss to Portland in their season opener, the Men’s Soccer team went on to hold a six game winning streak including dominating their matches in the Far West Classic. On their home field for the Far West Classic, they beat both Seattle Pacific and Western Washington. Matches late in the season were within the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation, and scores in the division wrapped up to be 2-4-1. The team ended their losing streak, however, by-defeating Simon Fraser in its final game. Good recruitment was another asset to the team. C O M T I fsl U E D Goal Keeper James Bain, saves the ball from an offensive attack. Winning “We came away with many new players who look promising,” stated Young. According to other team members, the new recruits fit in well during practices. During the games, the rookies took on the role of cheering section for their teammates. With a seriously sprained ankle. Shay Goodell redshirted the season along with Rick Kempf and newcomer Jim Flint. Attendance at the soccer matches, both at home and away, was not as strong as the team would have liked. “It (the crowd 1 is mostly just the team, our friends, and the die hard soccer fans, noted Rick Kempf. Some suspected the low turnout was because of the lack of exposure despite that the soccer matches were covered by OSU’s Daily Barometer. We're working on getting more pregame promotion around campus for next year,” said Kempf. Lome DcLanev reflecting back on the season said. We won against the Ducks and played to our potential. That's the important thing. § Stephanie Beall Lome Delaney takes a break after playing a hard first half. Senior midfielder Shane Bangs, readies himself for a strong kick down field in a game against Sacramento. MF. N S •SOCCER Gregory D Napoli Jeremy Britton, freshman midfielder, considers his options for manuevering the hall past his opponent. Defender and midfielder James Gill, steals the ball from his opponent. Gregory D. M E N 1 S • S O C C E R Brandy Dubois, 11, and Teresa Sheedy congratulate each other after scoring a goal on Portland State. Gregory D Sapoli t WOMEN' S SOCCER fffl :'ofcMJ«STr Teresa Sheedy evades a defender while working to advance the ball up the Held. ATTITUDE W I N Change could be seen in nearly ever)’ aspect of the 1992 OSU Women’s Soccer team as they pulled together with a new coach and a positive atti- tude to come out with a winning season. Even before classes began, the Beavers won more games than they had ' in the entire previous season. When new Head Coach Tom Rowney took over the team last March, the women were coming off an injury plagued • season, finishing 2-12-2. Coach Rowney served as an assistant to the top ranked University of Portland Pilots in 1991 and then came to OSU. S G A “He brought a direction to the program that hadn't been there before,” said senior Brandy DuBois. “He was a mentor to look up to.” Senior Dionne Richardson said,“It was a challenge to work with a new coach. He expected a lot out of us, she said. Richardson also emphasized that there was a better attitude and more confidence in the players. Overall, the team enjoyed a successful season. “The girls played with a lot of passion and a lot of class,” said Coach Rowney. “They competed very well in every game we played in. It was a lot of fun to coach them. M E S The team kicked off the season with a victory over Willamette 2-0. then they fell at home to Washington 3-0. An injury during the Husky match sidelined goalkeeper Cathy Robertson for the season. She had to undergo arthroscopic surgery for cartilage damage in her right knee. Fortunately prior to her injury. Robertson had not played in enough games to cost her a year of eligibility. Early in September, the team went up against Santa Clara, ranked ninth in the nation. The Beavers worked to keep the score 0-0 until the final minutes of the WOMEN S SOCCER DB CONTINUED Attitude game when Santa Clara scored. “In terms of resiliency, that was one of our strongest games, said Coach Rowncy. Working on a four game winning streak, the Beavers soundly defeated Gonzaga 5-0 and then went on to challenge the Cougars at Washington State. Coach Rowney claimed that the consistency and organization of the team helped them to adapt to the WSU Cougars and defeat them. The team then moved on to beat Western Washington 2-1, extending their winning streak to five games. Their streak was finally broken when the Beavers took on the fourth ranked Portland Pilots. The women were able to hold U of P scoreless in the second half though. “1 was extremely proud of the way the girls played. Portland is an amazing team that is ranked nationally, and the girls played them tough, said Coach Rowney. Ending league play, OSU defeated the University of Puget Sound, ensuring a winning season. They then played their final game and suffered another tough loss against the Portland Pilots. DuBois headed a goal in to become the first player in OSU history to score on U of P. The team wrapped up their winning season with a 9-7-1 overall record. “The girls had a spectacular season, said Coach Rowney. We ended with a winning record, and 1 am extremely proud. 1 am looking forward to next year and working with this group of talented girls. The team members are also looking forward to a bright future. “The program will finally grow, said Richardson. DuBois commented, “We will get better every year now that Coach Rowney has stepped in. He’s really turned things around.’ Laurie Dunn Midfielder Alexis Vaivoda. dribbles the ball up field. Nicki Alley, forward, heads the ball while teammate Dionne Richardson concentrates on the direction of the ball. WOMEN S SOCCER rm Gregory D Sapoli Driving to the hoop, senior Charles McKinney flies past the a Stanford defender. Forward Chad Scott reaches in for a steal against an Arizona player. Gregory P. Napoli M E N S • B A S K E T 11 A L I Karccm Anderson, sophomore forward, looks for a free passing lane. CHANCES NOT There arc more teachers at Oregon State University than you can shake a stick at. But one group of men who shared a common devotion to an non-academic pursuit learned a different curriculum of lessons from a variety of unseen instructors. Worn-out cliches should be avoided, but where the Oregon State's men's basketball team was concerned, winning certainly was not everything. If it were, then senior players like 23 year-old Kevin Harris would have been expected to have thrown in the towel this past season. “We were expected to do more this year than we actually did. We thought we had a chance at first in the league, but we got sixth or something, and we M REAL blew a 22-point lead at North Carolina State. That was a big loss, Harris recalled. The 1992-93 season for the team had more rough turns, mires, and bottomed-out rough spots than a third world goat trail. The team finished the season with an overall record of 13-14 and 9-9 in the Pac-10 Conference. The men averaged 69.2 points, 33 rebounds, and 15.7 assists per game. The shooting percentage at the close of the season was .444, the lowest it's ever been in the past 26 years. USA Today in March had ranked OSU's schedule the second toughest in the nation. Nevertheless, sometimes the hard knocks the Beavers experienced, such as the loss at North Carolina State, were E N ’ S • BASKE T H A L I Z E D excellent lessons. With that game, the players learned that a predator that’s gone hungry from missing one strike will nail his prey twice as hard the next time he gets a chance. One of the brighter stars of the season was center Scott Haskin who was named to the All Pac-10 team for the second straight season. Haskin led the team with 51 blocked shots for the season, the second-highest season mark in school ’ history. His career blocked shots was 172 and that was No. 1 on Oregon State's records. He finished this season first in the Pac-10 in 1992 for field goal percentage (.613). He stood at 16th in the nation and held Pac-10 Player of the Week honors three times. CONTINUED CHANCES Senior Charles McKinney finished second at OSU for career three point field goals (160) and second for three point field goal attempts (400). Senior Chad Scott was close behind McKinney as fourth at OSU for career three-point field goals and three-point field goals attempted. Scott had a scoring average of 14.3 and two times was named as Pac-10 Player of the Week. The past season may have been a rough scratch in the Beavers' record, but fans were asked not to stick a fork in OSU's hoopmen. They’re not done yet. The “Farewell Five” (seniors McKinney, Harris, Scott, Haskin, and Pat Strickland) have hung up their orange and black, and the team loses 66 percent of its point production, 63 percent of its rebounding, and 58 percent of its assists production. However, there is young blood like 6’3 freshman J.D. Vetter and 6’9’’ redshirts Brandon Peterson and Jerohn Brown coming in. They arc plugged in and running hot at the prospect of working to bring the Bcavs out of the cellar next year. “We’re confident about it,” Brown said. “(We’re) a young team, but we’ve got that killer instinct. All the coaches said they were looking forward to coaching us next year.” Brown's confidence was also bolstered by the fact that old hats like Brent Barry. Ibou Thioune, Mustapha Hoff, and COfsITIMUED Grrgpry D. Napoli Mustapha Hoff gives Pat Strickland “five after getting fouled on a drive to the basket for two points. Taking a breather in the final minutes of the game Mustapha Hoff watches his teammates finish the game. M F. N S BASK F T B A I. I. frn Gregory I) Xapoli M E N ' S • B A S K E T B A L L Senior Chad Scott waits anxiously for a rebound from a frcc-throw. The Beavers' floor leader Charles McKinney gives a pep-talk at the starting five minutes before the tip-off. M E N ' S • B A S K E T B A L L EE Head coach Jimmy Anderson has a few words with a referee over a bad call. Gtegpiy I) Sapoli Kareem Anderson will be there to help new players earn their stripes, both on the court and in the team. Musiapha. nicknamed Chief,” proved to be OSU's lop newcomer of the season, averaging 9.5 points and 4.5 rebounds per game. Barry had a year of strong experience as well, starling 17 of the 23 games he played in. Musiapha (Hoff), you know, he’s a stallion ... he’s not afraid of anything,” Brown said, “and Brent’s been around ... lie’s just a play maker.” I lead coach Jimmy Anderson was caught in a cross fire of criticism and support this year. In conclusion of his fourth year at OSU, Anderson held an overall mark of 64-51. Some Beaver fans were outraged by the team’s standings this past season and felt that the program had gone belly-up under Anderson's instruction. Other followers wholeheartedly supported him and chalked the team’s woeful year up to the fault of none, save a streak of old-fashioned bad luck. The university’s decision to extend Anderson’s contract was a clear indication of OSU’s belief in his abilities. “I like (Anderson) as a coach — he keeps us down, academically,” claimed Brown. “I just like playing under him because you can talk to him. He'll listen to you and hear you out.” Coach Anderson’s the class man,” Harris vouched, the type of guy who bleeds orange and black.” After spending five years under coach Anderson’s wing and whip, Harris’ testimony of deep respect for his head coach finally gave way to an amusing anecdote. It seems that while on the road one year, the team was later than yesterday for their homeward flight out of San CONTINUED Chad Scott scrambles for a loose ball at the top of the key. MEN’S BASKETBALL CHANCES Francisco. All of the athletes negotiated the time deficit by beating feet toward their gate. Coach Anderson, however, was recuperating from hip surgery at the time, and lagged behind at gimp speed. Hips being important to human mobility and pain being what it is, Anderson fell back and out of sight. “It was too late to get him a wheelchair, Harris explained. Harris and the rest of the team made the flight by the skin of their chin and took their scats, breathing hard and wondering if Anderson’s hip would hold out long enough for him to hitchhike home. A sympathetic pilot and crew put another nickel in the meter and held the flight until Anderson, whose journey to the gate had deteriorated into a hellish calvary, staggered on board and took his scat amid applause and cheers from his boys. “Jimmy was just strugglin', Harris smiled. Humor aside, how does Harris feel about leaving a five-year endeavor behind him? I realized athletics is not very important in the whole scheme of things ... at least for me. College sports is a little more like a business ... it's not as much fun as it was in high school. Its kind of a bandwagon-type thing. When you win, everybody’s just kind of loving you, and when you lose, everybody thinks you're pieces of shit. My career at OSU had its peaks and its valleys, but overall, it was a tremendous experience. That seems to be the kind of experience that the new boys like Brown were looking forward to embarking on the next year. “I’m not saying we’re going to be good or bad next year,” said Brown. Tin just saying we're going to be something to look for. We’ll be a team to compete. w Jim Schaefers The Beaver bench celebrates a score by their teammates. M E N ’ S B A S K E T B A L I. Grcgpiy D. Sapoli Senior Charles McKinney plays tight defense while looking for a steal. Scott Haskin dunks the ball with authority over Cougar defenders. M E N S • I A S K E T li A L L V O M E N • S • BASK E T B A I. I. ! I ' I Grtgfliy D. Napoli Freshman Anette Mollcrstrom guards an Arizona opponent. NAYSAYERS PROVED WRONG Missy Smith didn't like it when people picked her to finish last. In fact, none of the members of the Oregon State University women’s basketball team were pleased when it was predicted that they would wind up holding the shortest end of the stick at the conclusion of the 1992-93 season, We w’ere picked to finish tenth in the Pac-10, Smith recalled. 1 didn’t think we were going to be that bad ... we had a lot of new players, but nobody really knew what kind of talent we had.” Tenth? That's dead last. A large flow of new blood and the loss of senior standout Judy Shannon combined to create a rough season the year before and catalyzed a nearly unanimous last-place prediction for the team. We knew we were better than that,” Smith said. Prophecies of failure shrugged and sights set higher than the basement of the Pac-10, the women dropped their team machine into overdrive and didn't look back until the dust cleared and they found themselves in sixth place, much better than dead last. So what happened to the lady Beavers between the start of the season and their sixth-place achievement? Was it some kind of Thelma and Louise, death-or-glory. Kamikaze pact they made? A lot of it was pure spite. “When they picked us to finish in the cellar. wrc said. ’No matter what, we’re beating the Ducks both times this year,'” Smith said. Smith explained that those on the team who remembered the Civil War whippings from the year before vowed that they wouldn't endure them again and passed the vendetta on to the new girls. The grudge turned out to be a healthy thing to hold. The women gunned the Ducks down 66-63 and 66-56 (the Beavers hadn't beaten the Ducks in their own backyard since 1985). The fuel that kept the women rolling hot and heavy enough to steamroll the Ducks on both sides also kept them going far beyond anyone’s expectations as they upset some teams who probably scoffed at The Little Engine that Wasn't Supposed To ... teams like Cal and Southern Cal. Head coach and chief CrorsiTIMUEO ► W OMEN’S BASKETBAL L Gregory D. Napoli Senior forward Sonja Fleming cuts to the key passed an Arizona defender. Senior Margo Evaskevski gets fouled by an Oregon opponent. NAYSAYERS engineer Aki Hill sent her Beaver road train rumbling over UCLA for the first time in OSU’s history. Two keys to the team's success were a collection of excellent recruits and the return of Corvallis native and four-year starter Margo Evashcvski. Evashcvski had originally planned to sit the basketball season out in order to concentrate on golfing, but it was later agreed that she could devote herself to both sports and lace up for duty on the court when golf season was over. Departing senior Smith attributed much of the team’s closeness through good and bad times to Coach Hill. “When things go down, she stays there with us, she explained. “There's a big joke on the team — we call her mom. Really she is, she’s like our mom, Smith explained. Hill’s role as coach, mentor, bendable car, open shoulder to cry on, and surrogate mother really was anything but a joke for the girls on the team. That’s why it s hard to understand how someone so important could be so easy to overlook: Literally. Earlier in the season, the team left their Los Angeles hotel room for a pre-game practice at UCLA. When the three vans full of players, assistant coaches, team manager and trainers arrived at the gym. Hill was nowhere to be found. Each van driver was certain that one of the other two had Hill on board. Assistant coach and recruiting coordinator Michael Abraham were dispatched back to the hotel to retrieve Hill. Abraham returned with Hill. Fifteen minutes before practice was over. Hill arrived at the gym after a long, scenic taxi ride through the greater metropolitan Los Angeles area. “She wasn’t mad,” Smith said, “but she said the last time the women’s team beat UCLA, the same thing had happened to her. Sure enough. Hill’s hiatus from the pre-game practice preceded a win over UCLA. “1 wouldn't want to have gone out on any other year,” Smith summarized. It was a really positive year, even though we didn't make it. % Jim Schaefers Erie J. Anundi WOMEN’S BASKETBALL rm I Gregory I) Sapoli W O MEN'S B A S K E T B A L L El Freshman Mary Benjamin prepares herself to flip-turn at the wall during the 200 meter backstroke. Freshman Heather Simmons plows forward during the 200 meter breast stroke. i W M M fTSftl s i i N G A SEASON OF GROWTH Forget the “early bird scenario. To he on this team, you had to he an early fish. In the past year, Oregon State's Women’s Swimming team had their members in the pool many a morning. A small but dedicated school of eleven girls swam in 1 a season that fought to be strong. “It was a really young team,” said Head Coach Julie Saunders. “We did a really good job, but we were plagued with injuries.” The team had no senior members, and three swimmers were redshirts. ‘ Therefore, the chance of gaining meet points was concentrated within a select group of women swimmers. Co-captains Tori Eiscnbcis and Amy Van Lobeti Scls were unable to compete due to injuries and therefore served as pool side cheerleaders. A good deal of team leadership came for Christy Rycrson. junior in Health and Human Performance. Overall, Rycrson had a very successful season. She consistently placed well in freestyle and backstroke meet events and was the only OSU swimmer to advance to the finals at the Husky Invitational in December. “The women improved their times throughout the season, and workouts started clicking,” commented Saunders. She noted that the low point of the year had to have been the injuries that appeared in October which was unusually early. Farly meet losses were not a sign of low team activity, however. Beginning the week before the start of fall term. team swimmers began training which included both swimming and weights. Five days a week, the women began their workout at 5:30 a.m. and swam for approximately two hours. Two days a week in the afternoon were spent on strength training with weights. Swimming was one of the few sports which had workouts that were daily doubles, that is morning and afternoon. Saunders was especially proud of the miles that her team tallied throughout the season. It turned out that this past year, the members had swam more yardage than any previous year. The group of sprinters had gone a total of 355 miles. The “stroke” group had cz o m i i rvi e n Freshman Headier Simmons tests the speed of her butterfly stroke during warm-up. S W I M MING FTffl I SEASON traveled 384 miles through the water. Finally, the “middle distance” swimmers had 390 miles underneath their cap. This was a delight to not only the coach but the women as well. In a fresh routine, a lot of these miles were put in at a new practice area, Dixon Recreation Center. The new George F. Stevens Natatorium within the facility offered a change of workout from past years. “It’s nice to work out in a competitive size pool,” said Saunders, referring to the lap pool built in the Dixon facility. The only disadvantage appeared to be the lack of starting blocks. To gain practice off the blocks, therefore, the team took laps at Osbourne Aquatic Center in town. In addition to their regular training schedule, the swimmers also struggled through what was known as “Christmas Survival Week.” The first seven days of winter break after finals was essentially spent eating, sleeping, and swimming. 1 told them 1 would break them down on the first day to the very last day, Saunders said. “I’ll keep dishing it out as long as they can take it.” With this intensity, it was no wonder that the group narrowed down to a tough few. After a difficult season, Saunders had several hopes for the next year. “Evcr ' season they (the swimmers) mature a lot. 1 hope the people who redshirted this year come back stronger. I would like to sec increased strength and a good recruiting class.” In other words, for Women's Swimming there's always room for some strong fins and young guppies ready to become sharks, w Alexi Bartlett Mary Benjamin, lane 8. and Heather Dwell, lane 6. take their marks for the 400 meter freestyle race. S W I M M I N G BE S W I M MING m - Mar ' Benjamin drives through the water during the 200 meter breast stroke. Sophomore Heather Lavell smiles after finding out she broke her own record. I Brian Nisscn, Pac-10 Champion, maneuvers for position on his opponent. WRESTLING EEJ Senior Ryan Sugai tries to maneuver his way out of being taken to the mat. IMPRESSIVE NATIONAL POWER No doubt about it. There were some big mat shoes to fill this past season for the Beaver grapplers. The year previous had seen the most successful OSU wrestling team in almost a decade. They not only had carried the Pacific-10 Conference title but had a standing of 18th in the nation. On the mat, it was an impressive and challenging act to follow. However, with the help of new Head Coach Joe Wells, the men wrestled themselves into another impressive record. At the beginning of the season, Coach Wells remarked, “There’s a feeling of anticipation from the fans that, yes, we can be a national power.” The Beavers hit the mat with eight returning starters from the previous season. Returning wrestlers to the team included 1992 All-Americans Babak Mohammadi (126 lbs) and Trent Flack (167 lbs). Ryan Sugai (142 lbs) and Dan Alar at 158 lbs were both powerhouses on the mat as well. There was also the solid support of Chad Renner (177 lbs) and Les dutches (190 lbs), the top two prep recruits in the nation. Coach Wells made it clear that no position was a given. He remarked, “People arc going to have to battle for spots on the team, and there is only one way to settle that—on the mat.” Of Wells’ coaching style. Alar was the first to say, “It’s a nice situation when you have a friend in your corner who you want to work hard for, instead of just an authority. Dave Nieradka, remarked that he didn't see much difference in the coaching staff in the two years he’d been wrestling at Oregon State outside of the structure. “Practices are more structured,” he said, “which really helped the team out a lot.” Structure or no. the team grappled successfully. Early in the season, they placed fourth at the Las Vegas Classic which featured several top ranked teams in the nation. They followed that up with a win over the U of O Ducks in the Oregon Classic and one over Pacific, the 19th shutout in OSU history. Unfortunately, a later loss to Fresno State mid-January ended a 13 straight dual meet victor)' streak dating back to CZOMTIMUED WRESTLING EE3 1 VtPRESSIVE the previous season. This failed to dampen their spirits, however, for they went on to dominate four more meets until the NCAA Team Duals. In reference to the team as a whole, Trent Flack claimed, We re tough, flat-out tough...we've got a lot of quality guys and we’re pretty deep.” Flack, who dominated his block of mat again and again in the season’s meets, had 101 total career wins and a season record of 36-4. Alar was a bit astonishing as well, falling only four times in thirty matches, and all to Arizona Slate’s power Markus Nlollica. Sugai had a season roller coaster ride, coming in ranked third in the nation and going 7-7 after a 20-0 start. Going into the Pac-10 Championships held at Boise, ID, the grapplers had a 14-3 season record. Star mat men Flack, Alar, Sugai, and Nicradka all struggled well hut it was junior Brian Nissen (118 lbs) and freshman Chad Renner (177 lbs) who brought home an individual Pac-10 title. The OSU wrestlers as a team took second at the Championships and sent six members to the Nationals in Mid-March. The six were Dave Nieradka. Dan Alar, Trent Flack, Brian Nissen, Chad Renner, and Les Gulches. At the 1993 NCAA wrestling tournament, he claimed another All-American title. His teammate, Dave Nicradka, took All-American honors as well in the 126 lb. class. OSU’s final national ranking was the No. 18 spot once again. Of the future. Coach Joe Wells said. We've got a good strong nucleus and a well-balanced team that has the makings of a definite national power.” Also, official rumor has it that the Beavers have finally changed their threads and invested in a new uniform design for the next year as well. It may be that they need a new outfit to match the bigger shoes. f Kameron Young and Alexi Bartlett STL rnra Chad Renner takes advantage of his opponents position by putting him in a head lock. R E I N G w K E S T LING Gregory D. S'apttli Chari Knight performs her signature move on the balance beam. EXCELLENCE ABOUNDS At two p.m. on a weekday afternoon, it wasn't unusual to find a cloud of chalk dust hovering in the air at the Gladys Valley Gymnastics Training Center. Ice, tape, heating pads, and all the other necessary treatments could also he found ready and waiting for twelve young women (and their aches and pains) who comprised the 1992-93 OSU Gymnastics team. Four hours a day, four days a week the group of dedicated women trained at the brand new center, constructed out of the old Mitchell Playhouse. There they worked on their latest tricks and routines, working to improve their scores from the previous weekend’s neet. Each gymnast worked on her own specific assignments given to her by G coaches Jim Turpin, Dick Foxal, and Jill Hicks. “It’s really a good system,” commented junior Traci Crovcr. It must be. The team averaged a commendable 193.54 over the bulk of the season. This was a mark high enough to earn them fourth place in the Top-20 Gymnastics Poll. Despite season ending injuries to a few of the lady gymnasts, the team was able to keep that fourth place ranking. In his previous seven seasons at Oregon Stale. Head Coach Jim Turpin had led the Beavers to the NCAA Championships six times. His 1993 team had a total of eleven All-American gymnasts. They were seniors Amy Durham. Wendy Smith, and Leslie Y M N A S T I C El Hammond along with superstar Chari Knight, Traci Crover. Marilyn Anderson. Kelly Baker, Heather Bennett. Nicole Jensen, Renee Runyon. Michelle Sandoz. and Kristie Snyder. The highlight of the season for most of the gymnasts was the record 195.05 score posted at the ASU SPU meet on February 5th. The gymnasts soundly beat their rivals, the Arizona State Sun Devils, by nearly three points. Seattle Pacific took a distant third with a 184.25. It was in this Dad’s Weekend meet in Gill Coliseum where two tens were posted. One came from Chari Kniglu on the balance beam and the other from Amy Durham with her floor exercise. There was also a new school CONTINUED S Excellence Mead Coach Jim Turpin watches anxiously while one of his gymnasts perform. Chari Knight concentrates on her dramatic dance moves during her floor exercise. Opposite page: At a slow point in her floor exercise, Nicole Jensen concentrates on her next move. record posted for the floor exercise, 49.45, which replaced the previous high 49.30. One might say that a 10.0 Club had developed for the Beaver gymnasts. Durham and Knight were the only OSU gymnasts with perfect marks under their belts in school history. Even more impressive, Knight's two tens at the Husky Classic in late January, echoing her two in a 1992 meet with Brigham University, were worthy of NCAA history. No other gymnast had scored two tens in a single meet. In her three year career with the Beavers, superstar Knight had six perfect scores, three on bars and three on the beam. The Lady Beavers did not escape serious injury, however. Senior Wendy Smith spent much of the season off the floor with a knee injury. Freshman Heather Bennett also fell under a knee injury and underwent surgery. Finally, in the first week of February Knight suffered a season-ending knee injury in practice. The following weekend, the team faced Utah State and No. 1 ranked Utah in away meets. The wind seemed to be out of their sails, for they lost both competitions and the following meet against Utah once again in Corvallis the next week. Individually, however, the team was still All-American material heading into the Nationals to be held for the second time in Corvallis. This included Runyon who was ranked third in the NCAA on the uneven bars for several weeks. Junior Traci Crover held excellent ranking on uneven bars, balance beam, and floor exercise. Her teammate Amy Durham was also star material with high rankings on vault, uneven bars, and floor exercise. The Beaver gymnasts were somewhat disappointed with their second place finish at the Pac-10 Competitions after taking number one the year before. Yet, the focus remained on team performance. Going into the NCAA competition, freshman Renee Runyon remarked, 1 want the team in the top four or five at Nationals.” This seemed to express the feeling that all the lady Beavs had. The chalk dust cloud was not going to settle until they ended the season. Danielle Guntermann Cre tryiySapMi GYMNASTICS o Grrgory D. Napoli Amy Durham prepares herself menially while chalking her hands before her bar routine. Leslie Hammond congratulates teammate Amy Durham after her performance on the bars. S C.rr£ 0 I) Sapoli Marilyn Anderson performs a graceful floor routine for a near capacity crowd during Nationals. Nicole Jensen executes a reverse heel during her dynamic bar routine. G Y M N A S T I C S EES Heather Bennett, Chari Knight and Nicole Jensen celebrate teammate Wendy Smith's performance on the vault. THRILLING PERFORMANCES April was a lime for deep breaths and high hopes for the OSU Women’s Gymnastics team. The first week of the month held the NCAA West Regional Competition in which it looked as if Oregon Stale would have to be on top to assure themselves a spot in Nationals. A total of seven schools competed on the floor of Gill Coliseum, and a mere hour into the meet there was a neck-and-ncck race between Oregon Stale and UCLA for first place. Under the pressure, Oregon State kept the audience at the edge of their seats with a scattering of spectacular performances. They included Kelly Baker's 9.85 vault (a personal best and the highest vault mark of the evening), the same score for Renee Runyon on the uneven bars, and senior Amy Durham's 9.925 floor exercise. Overall, Oregon State claimed first place honors on three n out of the four events, however UCLA consistently high scores passed up OSU’s 193.775 with a 194.0. Team scores from the regional events going on across the country were compared, and the walls of the Coliseum sucked in as the crowd held its breath for the announcement of the qualifiers for Nationals. To the relief of all, Oregon State’s total score was enough to place them in the ninth berth at the NCAA National Meet. Once again, the Beaver ladies would be competing on their home turf against the best teams in the nation. A short two weeks later. Gill Coliseum was decorated with bright leotards, rolls of athletic tape, and gymnastic enthusiasts from all over the nation. The teams which swept in were Georgia, Utah, Alabama, Louisiana State, Florida. Auburn, UCLA, Arizona, Arizona State, Michigan, and Penn State. The competition spanned over three days. Thursday, April 15th held an all-around competition in two shifts. Oregon State competed in the afternoon against the five other odd-seeded teams. In the evening, the even-seeded teams competed. The three top teams from each session were to be named the “Super Six” for the following night’s competition. The third night would see individual gymnasts compete. Tension was high as Oregon State fought for a position as one of the top three from the afternoon, but the competition was fierce. The Beaver gymnasts were matched up with the power schools of Georgia and Alabama, who had both claimed the NCAA title twice in the past six years. Starting out fairly strong on the vault, Oregon State posted a 48.25. but then performances faltered on the uneven bars. Three successive falls set up a tight struggle for the Beaver team. On their rotation to the balance beam, however, they marked their highest score for the season, 48.85. Crover took a personal best of 9.875 for her performance on the 4-inch wide balance which was also the highest beam score for the day. Hoping to pull themselves closer to the position of third behind Georgia and Alabama, the Beavers hit the floor exercises in the fifth rotation. Durham claimed a 9.80 for her routine. Later, Crover performed to the C O M T I N U E D GYMNASTICS Im THRILLING music of The Phantom of the Opera, a crowd favorite, and claimed a 9.80. The sixth rotation saw UCLA creep in to steal third place by a small margin and OSU took fourth. The initial disappointment of not making it into the top six was eventually soothed with the great pride that Turpin expressed over their overall performance. The day was far from a loss from the top six. however. Senior Amy Durham had a total meet score of 39.30. the highest for an OSU gymnast ever in the NCAA's. Along with Durham. Traci Crover and Michelle Sandoz earned first team All-American honors and were placed in the individual competitions to be held two nights later. Friday night had the cream of the crop in the collegiate gymnastics world strutting their stuff on the mats of Gill. The battle of the Super Six saw Georgia climb to the top for the NCAA title. Second place was claimed by Alabama’s Tide, while third and fourth place went to Utah and UCLA, respectively. Finally, on Saturday night, the individual competition finals were held. A large part of the crowd had their eyes on the three Beaver gymnasts that would slip from their crcamsiclc colored workout suits to perform. Steady on the beam. Junior Michelle Sandoz punched a nice 9.70 onto her score card; she took eighth place on the event. Traci Crover look a tic to her personal best on beam. 9.90 and claimed fifth place, satisfying for the junior who had missed the individual finals by a mere .025 the past two years. However, the incontestable highlight of the night for Oregon State was Amy Durham's performance on the floor. Pumping out a perfect performance to music which had the crowd clapping in time, Durham took a ten from all four judges. She shared first place with two other gymnasts who had perfect routines. Her final collegiate performance could not have been any more pleasing. The standing ovation and the smile on Durham's face said it all. The “Trail to the Top theme for the NCAA Competition seemed to be quite appropriate. Oregon State’s Lady Beavers saw their bumps and potholes, but there appeared to be a little piece of the rainbow for every body. Alexi Bartlett G Y M N A STIC S i:k Lee Michelle Sandoz looks for her hand target on the horse during her vault at Regionals. Traci Crover shows the judges her strength and balance during the beam performance that earned her fifth place nationally. G Y M N A S T I C S Christy Stippey sets herself up to throw a runner out at first. J I Missy Smith talks with another player before her turn up at hat. ” Gregory D.Napoti WET SEASON RUINS SATISFACTION “Respect was the word that the Oregon State Softball team looked for after a hard season in 1993. The team had scored quite a few moral victories, but all too many were unsatisfying. For the 1994 season, neither Head Coach Vickie Dugan nor her players wanted to settle for the same. In this past season, the Lady Beavers fell just six games short of breaking the .500 mark at 13-19. The .407 winning percentage mark, however, was the most productive season for the softball team under head coach Vickie Dugan. She had increased the team's winning percentage ever)’ year since taking the job in 1989. As head skipper for six years on the softball crew, her career record was 48-160 (.231). Yet. when one considered that the team had suffered from a severe lack of funding (5 scholarships versus 11 for opponents such as UCLA and Arizona), this mark was fairly impressive. Unfortunately, OSU's thirty-two games through the year was the fewest played in one season since 1980 when the Beavers played only thirty-one. Wet conditions kept them from coming up to bat as much as they would have liked. The Lady Beavers had a remarkable total of sixteen games rained out. “It was very unfortunate for the women that we had such a rainy spring this year,” said Coach Dugan. “Especially, when one considers that after coming off of the win against UC Berkeley (at the time the 9th ranked team in the nation), we weren’t able to get outside for almost two weeks.” However, even with such a small number of games, some major accomplishments were made. Junior catcher Christy Stippey proved to be one of the toughest cage-minders in the nation during the season. Softball opponents of Oregon State may have been a bit more nervous between bases with Stippey behind home. During the season, she snagged twenty-four runners attempting to steal a base. This was a school record number, breaking the old mark of twenty-one. Also, sophomore first baseman Michelle Trujillo was quite possibly the biggest comeback player in the Pac-10 Conference. Last year, Trujillo started all CONTINUED SOFTBALL IB WET SEASON The Beavers’ shortstop throws an out to first during a game against University of Oregon. forty-one games, but she batted a disappointing .153. In the 1993 season, however, she hit a monstrous .380, which was eighth in the Pac-10. Furthermore, she finished with a perfect 1.000 fielding percentage. Freshman outfielder Diane Gergen was a sweet gift for the team. Gergen, who was on the OSU women's volleyball team last year, walked on to the Beaver softball team with ease. She finished the season at third in batting average (.329), led the team in stolen bases (11), and was tops in the outfield with impressive put-outs (46). “When you take into account the fact that we played only about half of our games, some of the women had career seasons,” remarked Dugan. “It really stings to think about what could have been had we been able to complete our schedule.” Sad departure for the Beavers was the senior leadership of Missy Smith, Tricia Barr, and co-captain Gina Piper. However, with ten letter earners returning, the team was looking at a solid rebound for the following season. The season also marked the introduction of the new yellow ball for the women. With this change, many existing records were broken. Michelle Trujillo's .380 batting average ranked fifth all-time, and her thirty-six singles put her in third place for the all-time single season mark. Tricia Barr lied the single season record for home runs (3). and her five doubles tied her for third all-time. Also, Gergen’s eleven stolen bases tied her for third on the single season career list. With a strong recruiting class and most of the team returning for the 1994 ' campaign, the Lady Beavers were ready to surprise the softball crowd and maybe even themselves. Shane Bangs Gregory 0 Xapoti SOFTBALL [Q B A S E B A L L U3 Kevin Hooker is declared safe after it appeared that a PSU shortstop tagged him sliding into third. AMONGST THE BEST AGAIN Yes, there it was. That smell of freshly cut grass, peanuts, bratwurst, chew, chalk, and, of course, sweat. If we checked the hooks in springtime on the OSU campus, it was obvious that it was time for the boys of summer, the diamond dandies...yes, even known as the great American pastime. Baseball. The names rang bells for any student fans who got pretty comfortable curled up on a Coleman Field bleacher to watch the men of baseball. The Oregon State baseball team certainly went the extra yard in spring of 1993. It was one of the team’s most successful campaigns in recent years. They finished with an impressive 14 games over the .500 mark at 32-18 and 20-10 in the Pacific-10 Conferences Northern Division. Overall, they finished a close second, two games behind the Washington Huskies. Their thirty-two wins in 1993 were the most since the Beaver Bombers posted a 39-15 mark in the spectacular season of 1986. The wins also marked the ninth time in coach Jack Rileys twenty-one years that the team had won 30 or more games. This was even more impressive considering the amount of down time the team had due to the ongoing rain during the spring. The awards this year were numerous. Head coach Jack Riley finished his 21st season with an overall record of 580-387 (.600) and was honored with his fourth Pac-10 North Coach of the Year award. That also set up Coach Riley to be OSU s career victor)- leader, and he was only twenty wins away from reaching the six hundred win threshold. Junior hurler, Scott Christman, was a left-handed bandit. He was named the Pac-10 Player of the Year and was also selected to the All-American first team by Collegiate Baseball, making him the first player to do so since 1986. Scott, who was honored as the Pac-10 North's Player of the Week four times during the year, came just one win shy of the conference's single season consecutive victory mark of 15 which, by the way, was set by Toronto Blue Jays star Jon Olerud. Christman also wound up second in the nation for wins. Reflecting on the season, Christman COrsJTIMUEO BASH B A I. L m AMONGST Jim Champion, inficldcr. throws to home plate in an effort to stop the opponents from scoring. Jason Akina prepares to hit while his team looks on. remarked, “Not bad at all. But, this was a team effort. Yeah, it's a cliche, but it’s also the truth.” Joining Scott Christman on the Pac-10 North All-League Team were catcher Randy Hunter, second baseman Kevin Hooker, third baseman Jamie Burke, and outfielder A.J, Marquadt. With these five players being named to the first team, it tied the school record from 1985 and 1963. At the close of the season, pitcher Mason Smith remarked. “After the struggles we had last year, it was nice to have so many things come together at one time. We should have a strong squad going into the 94 season. Some other notable performances included outfielder A.J. Marquadt, who finished the year with a .376 batting average which was the sixth-highest single season mark in OSU history. Marquadt also broke the single season record for doubles (19) and finished third for hits (73). Jim Champion's 10 dingers tied for seventh on OSU's single season mark, and his 13 career bombs was tied for seventh also. Senior second baseman designated hitter Jon Yoncmitsu broke the school career record for at-bats and also finished fourth all-time for hits (179), fourth for runs (126), and was tied at eighth for RBI’s with 100. Outfielder Jason Akina rounded out his career with a .343 batting average, which was the fifth highest mark in team history. Mason Smith also had twelve complete games for his career, and he tied for tenth on the all-time list. In retrospect. Smith added, “It was a very positive season for our side. We didn't win it all. We came close, but you know what they say about coming close. Keep your eyes open and don't turn your back ‘cause we’ll be there again next ycar.” f Shane Bangs Erie Cable BASEBALL n?n B A S E B A L L ms M E N S W O M E N S • C R E W m3 « Freshmen Mike Johnson and Erie Kline push themselves to the limit. DEDICATED T O What did it take to be a member of the Oregon Slate University crew team? Dedication, dedication, dedication. In addition to strength and proper technique, devotion to early morning workouts and intense training was a must. Many athletic teams practiced year round, but how many of them could say they did it up and down the Willamette River through sun, rain, and snow? Oregon State's crew team consisted of eight men’s and women's teams who spent spring term traveling up and down the West Coast at various competitions. They spent the year working hard to reach their peak by the time of the Pacific Coast Rowing Championships (PCRC’s) at the end of the season. ROW Overall, the OSU women's team did fairly well. Many of the varsity rowers were relatively unexperienced, but they improved dramatically by the end of the season. Third year rower Mary Renn staled, “Overall the program had a slow start, but we were able to race some of the best races at the end of the season. We were able to meet our goal by racing well at PCRC’s. All of the women’s teams reached the Grand Finals at PCRC’s for the first time in OSU crew’s history. The varsity women placed 6th on the west coast, and the JV women placed 4th. The novice women had an outstanding season, losing to only two teams, University of Washington and Washington State University. Both first M E N ’ S W O M E N ’ S • C R E [E3 I N G and second novice boats won silver medals at PCRC’s. Crew Coach Roger Payne summed up the season by saying. “This year was a real building season. Next year will be an exciting year with so many experienced women returning. On the other end of the boat dock, the men’s teams had a positive year as well. According to fourth year varsity rower Craig Smith, “This season was a continuation of the building process the men’s team has been working on the past few years. The members have put in a lot of time, but it has definitely been worth it.” A major highlight of the varsity men’s year occurred at the San Diego Crew c o m r i m u r. r? Classic. They won the California Cup-Visitors Cup Challenge Race, which was the first time since 1986 that the team took home a major trophy. At PCRC’s, the team placed 4th. which was the highest the OSU men’s team had placed since the regatta began. Although they just missed making nationals (first through third placers go), it was a satisfying way to end the season. The men's frosh and novice boats also had very successful seasons. They reached the finals at PCRC’s and were highly competitive during the year. Smith attributed the success of the Jennifer Baker. Delaine Larsen and Pr08ram 10 lhe coaching Staff. The Jennifer Lesko fight to gain speed positive recruitment which has gone on during the Corvallis Regatta. the past few years has shown in the success of the program, he said. But not to be forgotten was the dedication and hard work of the hearty rowers. “Varsity rowers work their butts off to get into that boat, commented Smith. “And they have to keep working to stay in it, because the JV rowers are working their butts off to get into those same scats. For many, rowing became a passion, a sport that filled a space in their heart if not just a boat. Mary Rcnn commented, “Rowing has taught me how far I can push myself, and I've enjoyed meeting many motivated individuals. Melissa Zemanek MEN’S WOMEN S CR F. W ITT?! M E N • S W O M EN'S'C R E W na y, DtrrUk l-fe Junior Danielle Mitchell chips onto the green at Trysting Tree golf course. Dan Ostrin, sophomore, analyzes the lie for his putt. M E N • S W O M E N S • G O L F HJ3 Freshman Angela Brown prepares to putt during a wet and stormy tournament. UNIFIED AND COMPE The Oregon State golf teams could easily have been called successful in 1993. Both Men's and Women’s were able to practice at nearby Trysting Tree golf course but played almost all of their tournaments out of the state. The teams had very competitive, cager-to-play members this year, which made for two very strong teams. Yet despite this competitiveness, the unity on both teams was said to be good. The women’s golf team placed third in the only home tournnament of the year, which was a higher ranking than they had earned in past years. In addition, two of the women. Margo Evashevski and Danielle Mitchell, made it to regional playoffs. The men's team also played extremely well, according to junior Kevin LaMair. They made it to rcgionals for the first time since 1967. The secret behind the success was, of course, the performance of individual team members. On the women’s team, for example, the fifth team player for tournaments varied throughout the year because there were so many good players capable of playing in the spot. The men’s team experienced much the same thing, with many talented players who always desperately wanted to play. The teams had much more going for them than just good records, though. Despite the competitive nature of the team members, team unity was remarkably good. The Nike company was very supportive, donating the entire female team's wardrobe. In addition, the T I T I V E all-sport company provided the funding needed to hold the women’s home tournament at Trysting Tree. On the men’s team. Coach Steve Altman, who played for OSU a few years ago and was in his second year as head coach, was called a “players coach.” He was said to have made the game fun for the players. In addition to team unity and Nike's support, most of the golf teams’ members also had financial help in the form of scholarships. The girls received incentive awards if they shot under a certain score. Both teams were looking forward to excellent seasons in the ‘94 season since only one person on the girls team, CONTINUED M E N ’ s W O M I: N ’ S • G O L F QS] UNIFIED I: m J An mull Darby English places Ins hall on the green in preparation for his putt. Leina I.arsen, was graduating. Although the golf teams had much to be thankful for this year, there were difficult aspects to their seasons as well. Both were under the “twenty-hour-per-week rule.” The rule stated that the teams could only practice for twenty hours a week with coach supervision. Because playing eighteen holes could take approximately four hours, time ( and plenty of it) was essential. Due to this, the women's team concentrated a great deal on the short game, claimed senior Leina l.arscn. Teams also battled the inclement weather dealt to the Northwest during winter. Due to six snowfalls in the area, practice time was severely limited. This may have adversely affected the men’s ranking which was between 24th and 30th for fall term and then dropped drastically thereafter. They managed to bounce back in time to make regionals, but the damage had been done, nonetheless. Once, the course flooded during the girls home tournament, and in the middle of the tournament Coach Rise' Lakowskc, had to mark all the newly-created puddles as water hazards. With weather and injuries coming into play, minor blows may have hit the teams, but they were not strong enough to do permanent damage. The golf teams proved that they had true power behind their drives. Kimberly Simpson M EN’S WOMEN’S GOL F ran Women’s coach Rise' Lakowskc helps Danielle Mitchell analyze her putting lie. r t Jeff Johnson, junior, watches his ball after he drives it down the fareway. Freshman Felicia Galindo watches her ball after her second stroke to see if it hits the green. M E N ’ S Vi O M E N S • G O L F feu Eric ]. Anuruh Delta Upsilon member Chad Busik intercepts the ball during a game against Kappa Sigma. Joe Rodrick continues to drive forward despite the defenders who are taking his flag. Gregory I) S’apoli • INTRAMURALS ren FALL Asfcidt Gupta Sigma Phi Epsilon swim team member Dave Hay, competes in the 1M butterfly swim finals. OUTLETS FOR Fall term brought fresh faces, autumn leaves and the continuing tradition of intramural sports. Thirteen sports and over 200 student jobs were available to eligible undergraduate and graduate students, faculty and staff. Participants from various backgrounds and affiliations look part in fall term I M’s. Restrictions, aimed at establishing fair competition, however, prevented professional and varsity athletes from participating in their specialty sport. Specialized athletes could participate in sports other than their own, however. The Department of Intramural Sports STUD promoted the attitude that the primary reward for participants was the enjoyment of the activity. Although each sport did hold official championships, the awards were bragging rights for those who took the titles. Fall term sports included bike racing, golf, flag football, volleyball, crosscountry running, bowling, triathlon, skcci shoot, team swimming, badminton, tennis singles, racquetball and 3 on 3 basketball. Intramural Sports emphasized interest over skill and encouraged individuals of all levels to participate. A recreational level” was available for the athlete strictly seeking ENTS light-hearted competition and enjoyment. “I really enjoy playing, and I want to continue to do so throughout college,” said Matt Hunt, sophomore in Health and Human Performance. 1 was an athlete in high school, so 1 appreciate the chance to get to play team sports even though 1 am not on a varsity team. It is a lot of fun and a great stress reducer.” Fall intramurals were a fun and exciting outlet for any student on campus who was out for a little athletic competition and a lot of fun 0 Denise Rohrbeck FALL INTRAM URALS EJ Ashlsh Gupta Dan Wilson, Jake Klcmonsky and other Delia Chi members give a cheer for Beta Theta Pi after heating them in the intramural water polo finals. Andy Muilcnburg. sophomore in health and human performance, tries for a shot that put Theta Chi in the lead. W INTER INTR A M U R A L S rra Jake Klcmonskv and Robb Williamson go after the ball while the goalie watches anxiously. Brian Hash drives in to the basket for an easy layup. STUDENTS ENJOY While the winter season may have provided Corvallis with a record level snow fall that slowed things down outside, inside the intramural sports teams were competing in full force. The intramural activities included water polo, racquctball, wrestling, volleyball and basketball. After registering with the intramural office, each group picked a team captain , and name. Some of the more creative labels for the basketball teams included: RIM SHAKERS, WE RAM RIM, RANDOM ASSEMBLY. VERTICAL | SMILE, CLAM CHOWWERS, NO PRIDE. TAPPA KEGGA BEER, CORVALLIS GLOBE TROTTERS, NO BALLS REQUIRED, SLAMM IN SCHLONGS. 1ZITINYET, and JAMMERS COMP FOR JESUS. When asked why he participated in intramural basketball. Mike Van Gordon from Fiji’s C Team claimed, “1 played to win! Teammate Jason Shaw added that he was out to “party and thrash on the courts.” According to participants, the teams were made up of competitive players from all over campus who had a variety of reasons for participating. Greg Nelson of the GREENISH PURPLE team said he believed intramurals to be a great workout. “It gave me a chance to yell at somebody.” he said. Chi Omega’s Stephanie Deaton added on a milder note. It's nice to compete E T I N G against people you don't know. Delta Chi's Brad Lcpin had a suggestion in favor of allowing dunking during the game since it is not allowed under the current rules. “The game would be better if you could dunk.” he said. Some teams even played through winter illness such as Leigh Mauney and her team. Despite the cold snowy weather, those interested in staying in shape and getting out their aggressions had a chance to get involved with the intramural programs. Ken Gin of the IN AND OUT team said, “I’m in it for the fun and the opportunity to play with some good friends.' 0 Kamcron Young V INTER • INTR A M IJ R A I. S feu S P R I N G • I N T RAMURALS rcia Opposite page: An All About Delts team member and a Lethal Weapon 7 team member fight for control of the ball during a soccer game. Ed VanMager. pitches during a Phi Sig softball game. WEATHER DAMPENS COMPETITION It was a time for the Bo Jacksons of campus. With the abundance of springtime rain, students felt as though they were playing dual sports. For example, out on the field for a softball game players were in a swimming race. In spring IM sport competition, teams were literally wading over ground that hadn’t had the opportunity to dry. Regardless of the weather conditions, however, the ball teams and other groups out in the fields headed out with the enthusiastic motto “The show must go on. Spring term may have brought the true spirit of intramural sports to heart; perseverance. Individual teams who proved themselves stubborn were rewarded. For example. The Construction Engineering Management Team (otherwise known as “Charlie Brown”) didn't win one game during the regular season except for a forfeit. Yet because they fought Mother Nature without considering the white flag, the team and others in a similar situation were automatically in the play-offs. One of the more entertaining score cards belonged to the CEM Softball Team. The lucky group hit the play-offs and won their first two games by forfeit. Still not having won a game by actual play, the team jumped to the top of the quarter finals and then went on to win the semi-finals. Eventually, the team was named the B “ League Independent Champions. Tom Willard, a senior CEM student claimed that he was confident his team had the potential to go all the way. No one could argue that the raindrops had dampened their luck. However, it was the Pi Beta Phi sorority that clawed their way to the top of the ladder and made All University as well as All Sorority Champions. It was a rainy season with quite a few forfeits which all boiled down to this one game (the All University Championship),” said Nancy Betz, sophomore on the Pi Phi’s team. But the win was a real team effort where everyone participated and contributed an integral part to the team.” Through the rain, spring IM teams were forced to take a love it or leave it attitude Kameron Young SPRING • INTR A M URAL S BB H Father 0 ’ Inspiration “We are an art as much as we are a sport. ” Jim Turpin By Alexi Bartlett c is the one who became fascinated with a trampoline in a San Mateo Boys Club at eight years old. He now has a list of coaching honors and titles as long as a standard gym mat. He is the coach who has shaped one of the most successful athletic programs on the Oregon State University campus. He is the Jim who knows gymnastics. As Head Coach of the Oregon State Womens Gymnastics Team, Jim Turpin and his program have set new all-time standards in grades and athletic performance. In both 1991 and 1992, the team was not only National Academic Champions but held the Pac-10 Conference title as well. Once an All-American gymnast himself, Jim Turpin’s coaching experience has been at all levels. In past years, he has led athletes to the Championships of the USA, taken USA teams to international competitions, and most recently, coached at the World University Games. Eight years ago, Turpin was part of the hectic pace in the California Bay Area as owner of his own gymnastics club and coach of several state champion gymnasts, but he sought a change of life-style. The position of gymnastics Head Coach in the serene green of Oregon State appeared to offer him just that. “1 enjoy Corvallis for its standard of living. Its an educated community, and I think the slower pace allows people here to show their true feelings,” said Turpin. Corvallis enjoys Coach Turpin and his team in return. Host to the NCAA Women's Gymnastic Championships a second time this past year, OSU has had Gill Coliseum busting at the scams with some of the highest attendance records ever for the event. “The small college town atmosphere provides many advantages for a sport like ours,” said Coach Turpin. “We’re not competing with a metropolis area, so we really have a captured audience.” So what is it about gymnastics that makes it different from other sports? What does it offer the crowd? “1 think it has an audience appeal because you can identify more with the individual,” claimed Turpin. “We are an art as much as we arc a sport. Artistic beauty is far from the only thing that Coach Turpin stresses. When recruiting new athletes, essentials are athletic ability, grades, and a personality which will meld with the character of the team. Once they arc accepted, emphasis appears to take the reverse order. “Winning has never been my number one objective. It is education first and athletics second, said Turpin. “If you give 100 percent, we can’t ask for anything more. “Right now, I am most happy with the change in life-style that brought me to Corvallis to be the father and husband that I wanted to be,” he said. “On a professional level, 1 am proud of the back to back team accomplishments. As one of the most exciting combinations in Gill Coliseum, OSU Womens Gymnastics and Jim Turpin had ever)' right to be proud. For no matter what fell or leapt or flipped into place, the fact that there were winners on Turpin’s mat was a given from the begin ning.w TURPIN • PROFILE n%i Gregory D Stipoli MOMENTS 1993 campus news magazine MOMENT$ NEWS MAGAZINE eh CAMPUS NEWS • SEPTEMBER 1992-JUNE 1993 MOMENTS Reporters: The Daily Barometer: Christopher Briggs Michael Hanlon Tina Guillen Dana Dominey The Beaver Yearbook: Dena Guntermann Contributed stories: Associated Press captions stories Photographers: The Beaver Yearbook: Gregory D. Napoli Erich Thompson Contributed photos: Associated Press Wide World Photos LONGHOUSE INCIDENT INCREASES EDUCATION CHRISTOPHER BRIGGS Nearly 200 people attended a candlelight vigil in the MU quad in October 1992 to protest a racist incident that occurred at the Native American Longhouse. The incident involved a man who pulled down Columbus Day protest posters at the Longhouse. When Carol Brunoe, a Native American confronted the man, onlookers began yelling racist slurs at her. Many people at the fall vigil expressed displeasure with the way OSU’s administration handled the incident. OSU had not taken punitive action against the suspect, a fraternity member who was drunk. The incident caused an wave of upset on the campus and spurred many cultural diversity lectures and forums CLINTON ELECTED PRESIDENT APAVIDE WORLD PHOTO Bill Clinton was elected the nation's 42nd president on Tuesday, November 3. in a Democratic landslide that swept George Bush from office and ended 12 years of divided government in Washington. With 76 percent of the precincts reporting in the presidential race, Clinton had 43 percent of the vote. Bush had 38 percent and independent Ross Perot had 18 percent. One expert said at least 100 million Americans had cast their ballots, including college students, producing the first reversal in a 32-ycar decline in voter turnout. Savoring his triumph, Clinton appeared with Vice President-elect Al Gore and their families before a crowd at an outdoor rally in Little Rock. They cheered the first Democrats to win a national election since Jimmy Carter in 1976. PLAYBOY VISIT STIRS _________________________CONTROVERSY_______________ DENA GUNTERMANN Playboy Magazine visited Corvallis in April with the intent of finding women from Oregon State to pose for the “Girls of the Pac-10 issue. The magazine and its photographer David Chan were met with three days of protesters chanting and stating their opinions on signs, such as “2, 4, 6, 8, don’t use us to masturbate.” The people were protesting the magazines objectification of women which didn’t seem to bother Chan or Playboy. “Whether you’re for or against, it’s great to speak out. In the U.S. or any Democratic country, people should listen, think about it, talk about it. Don’t let people jam things down your throat, Chan said. M O M E N T S • N E W S • M A G A Z I N K F71W CAMPUS NEWS • SEPTEMBER 1992-JUNE 1993 T-SHIRT OFFENDS AND TEACHES • MICHAEL HANLON A rally and an educational forum dealing with rape awareness and the Civil-War T-shirt incident was held in February at the Memorial Union. A four-member panel discussed sexual assault , and specifically addressed the effects of the T-shirt sold by Phi Delta Theta fraternity for the Civil War football game. . The T-shirt depicted a male beaver raping a female duck. A letter to the editor from Kristin Spruill printed in the Barometer Feb. 4, discussed how inappropriate the T-shirt was. A member of Phi Della Theta placed a personal advertisement in the Barometer Feb. 5 that threatened Spruill, followed by another personal ad apologizing the next day. Rhiannon Ashe, director of the Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence, Deltra Ferguson, an instructor of women’s studies at OSU, Doug Whitcmorc of Safcridc and Jim Foster, an associate professor of political science, sat on the panel. Ashe said rape was an invisible crime in our society, and that it often went unreported. She also discussed the “myth of rape” that treated it like a sport. “I don’t understand what rape has to do with the rivalry between the University of Oregon and Oregon State University football teams. Rape is often associated with sporting events. Part of the myth of rape has to do with relating it to conquest of an opponent.” Ashe also said the effects of the T-shirt will FEMINISTS OBJECT TO ROTC _______________________ PRESENCE TINA GUILLEN Benton Annex home to the Women’s Center, celebrated its 100th anniversary amid protests from students concerned about the presence of an ROTC color guard at the celebration. To help celebrate, the center invited groups that had been involved in Benton Annex in the past, said Kathy Deckard, director of the Women’s Center. Dcckard said she found some photos that showed ROTC cadets marching in the area immediately outside the building, and, knowing that contributions ROTC had made to the university in the past, she and her staff invited the ROTC to participate in the event. Several people active in the Women’s Center organized a protest for all three days of the celebration because several OSU students felt that the ROTC discriminates against woman and homosexuals. Amy Millward, a sophomore in forestry recreations resources and an organizer of the protests, said she and the be to remind victims of their own assault. She noted that 85 percent of sexual assault are date rape, while only 15 percent are “stranger rapes.” Ferguson said, “Violence against women is common in the United States. The men of Phi Delta Theta have begun to work on the problem, and I appreciate their efforts. However, there is a long way to go. They need to give the money the T-shirt raised back.” After the panel discussion, the floor was opened for questions. Several people joined the panel, including Dave Sly and Kurk Stafford of Phi Delta Theta. Sly, president of the fraternity, said the shirts were primed as a fundraiser for a pledge class retreat. The fraternity made approximately S200 on them. Concerns were raised whey the Barometer ran the personal advertisement that threatened Kristin Spruill. According to Kama Spencer, the Barometer classified manager, the ad only ran because the staff did not realize it was a threat. “The personal ad was submitted the day after Kristin Spruill’s letter about the T-shirt ran in the Barometer. None of the classified staff members had read the letter, and so they didn't recognize the ad’s threatening nature. A woman in the audience said, “There arc s o many cues that can remind a victim of their attack. We don't need these cues, especially man-made ones like that T-shirt.” Erin Haynes, Phi Delta Theta's chapter advisor, said everyone needs to confront the problem of sexual assault in order to solve it. “We all need to be like Kristin Spruill. B other protestors objects to what they call “insensitivity toward inclusion of all members, specifically lesbian and bisexual women” on the part of Dcckard. “ROTC without questions, flagrantly discriminates against lesbian and bisexual women, and we think it highly inappropriate for the Women’s Center to have invited ROTC,” she said. Col. Duncan Koller of Air Force ROTC said ROTC does not discriminate against women. “There is no discrimination in the ROTC.” Koller said. “The ROTC actively seeks qualified women to join.” ROTC follows the United States’ Department of Defense policy barring homosexuals from serving in the armed forces, Koller said. Millward said among the protestors’ goals were to secure Deckard's resignation and to encourage the Women's Center to have programs inclusive of all people, and to have the ROTC programs off campus. “As a discriminating organization, they (ROTC) should not be at an institute of higher education,” Millward said. Dcckard said she resigned from her position on November 9, for reasons unrelated to the issue.U M O M E N T S • N E V S • M A G A 7. I N E EES CAMPUS NATIONAL NEWS • SEPTEMBER 1992-JUNE 1993 RACIAL ARTIST EVOKES STRONG _____________OPINION____________ DANA DOM1NEY WARNING: Some Viewers May Find the Material in This Exhibition Space Objectionable. (Please Keep This Door Closed). That was the sign that greeted visitors as they approached the door to a liny art exhibition room in Fairbanks Hall. What lied beyond the door did shock and enrage; this art dealt with the topic of racism in the United State. Finer)' Parish, a Native American student at OSU, was the artist behind the controversial exhibit on display for two weeks in February. My goal is to create strong images that will evoke strong opinions,” Parish said. The viewer is then asked to question his or her involvement in racism.” Parish said he believed that by identifying on a personal level, each viewer had a starting point to solve this real-life problem. He also said that the work reflected his true reaction to the racism he had felt in his life. “Like it or not, it is my attempt to be honest with myself and force the issue of racism into the public consciousness.” The focal point of the exhibit was the life-size hanging model of a lynched African American wrapped in barbed wire and a bloodied American flag. This particular piece of art was entitled For Whites Only. A statement written by Parish appeared next to the art work PACKWOOD VISITS CORVALLIS AMID MIXED SUPPORT DENA GUNTERMANN When Senator Bob Packwood visited Corvallis in early spring for a closed meeting with the Gazette Times he was met with mixed support by OSU students and the Corvallis community. During the meeting which lasted an hour and a half, approximately 100 protestors chanted slogans such as, “Kiss your job goodbye,” “Resign, Resign,” and “Packwood supports Oregon jobs.” The visit was Packwood's first to Corvallis since news of his sexual misconduct and alcohol problem were published in December and supporters and protestors were there to state their opinions about his behavior.® explaining his purpose for designing the piece. For Whites Only is an indictment of the dominant white culture’s past arrogance toward blacks in this country. In a larger sense, this piece addresses racism for all minority people in America.” 1 have observed most white people cringe when 1 tell them the title of this piece. Why cringe? Thirty years ago you protected these words with your life, and 1 am not going to let you forget it....” All of the art displayed utilized the American flag in some capacity. Parish says that he used the national flag as a theme for his show because it flics in the face of white Americans. “Too many whites choose to hide their bigotry, racism and discrimination behind it.” Parish said he believed that white Americans killed blacks in the name of self defense and the Indians were killed based on greed. He holds the opinion that the U.S. government killed people based on skin color. “The truth has caused me to use this symbol. “Nothing in the show is done flippantly, 1 agonized over every word and every emotion that I have shown here,” he said. Parish also said that he believed the exhibit in no way promoted racism. Later in February, however, when the exhibit was being removed from Horner Museum, several racial comments were discovered within a guest book located in front of the flag exhibit itself. Two business cards from “The American Front” were also found posted next to explanations of the exhibit.® COLUMBUS’ 500TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED ASSOCIATED PRESSAV1DE WORLD PHOTO Escorted by more than 1,000 private boats, replicas of Christopher Columbus' ships arrived in the United States on February 15. 1992. as part of the 500th anniversary celebration of his voyage to the New World. Miami was the first stop in a 20-city U.S. tour where more than 5.000 people cheered from docks and waterfront roads as the wooden reproductions of the Nina. Pima and Santa Maria, sailed into its harbor. Having toured Spain, France, Italy and Portugal, the ships crossed the Atlantic Ocean and visited the Dominican Republic and the Bahamas. The ships, christened in Spain in 1990, were built with the same materials carpenters used to build hemp canvas. From October through December. 1992, the ships were scheduled to stop in California cities, San Francisco. San Luis Obispo, Los Angeles, San Juan dc Capistrano and San Diego.® M O M E N T S • N E W S • M A Cl AZIN E NATIONAL NEWS • SEPTEMBER 1992-JUNE 1993 ANDREW DESTROYS APAV1DE WORLD PHOTO Hurricane Andrew struck southern Florida on August 24, 1992, with wind gusting to 164 mph and a 12-foot tidal surge that flattened many homes, uprooted trees, flung boats into the streets and wrecked an entire Air Force base. The hurricane continued on, carving it way through the plantation country of Louisiana, throwing tornadoes like darts at a 100-mile-wide target and pumping torrents of rain at storm-weary Louisianians. Fifty five deaths were directly or indirectly linked to the hurricane — 41 in Florida, 10 in Louisiana and four in the Bahamas. The hurricane’s 54-hour U.S. rampage, the most expensive natural disaster ever in the country, caused an estimated S20 billion in Florida, $1.5 billion in Louisiana and $250 million in the Bahamas.M INIKI BLOWS KAUAI AP WIDE WORLD PHOTO Hurricane Iniki dealt a direct blow to Kauai on September 11, 1992, with winds gusting to 160 mph and torrential rain. It destroyed buildings and damaged many others on the island of more than 50,000 people, one official said. Twenty-foot waves crashed over coastal highways and the island lost all power and telephone service even before the worst of the storm hit. Afterward, early damage reports came to state officials via two-way radio. Oahu, the state’s most populated island with 800,000 people, is separated from Kauai by an 80-milc-widc channel and was spared the brunt of the storm. But a 10-to-20- fool surf pounded Oahu’s southern coast, heavy rain fell and power lines were blown down. Iniki was the most powerful hurricane in the Hawaiian Islands this century, said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center.® MO MENTS N K WS • MAGAZINE NATIONAL NEWS • SEPTEMBER 1992-JUNE 1993 CALIFORNIA GETS HIT HARD BOMB DESTROYS AND TERRIFIES APAV1DE WORLD PHOTO APAVIDE WORLD PIIOTO Two powerful earthquakes rocked Southern California in 1992 killing a child and injuring more than 300 people. The first quake, which registered 7.4 on the Richter scale, radiated out from a remote stretch of the Mojave Desert and was felt as far as 600 miles away in Denver. Fires erupted, water systems ruptured and highways heaved. The most serious damage appeared to be in desert and mountain communities east of Los Angeles near the epicenters. Up to 500,000 people were affected by power outages. About half had power restored rapidly. The second quake, about three hours later, was centered in the San Bernardino Mountains, about 20 miles west of the first temblor. It was measured at 6.5. Because of the unusual occurrence of two major quaked within hours of each other, scientists don’t know the probability that more powerful jolts could be on e way. A 1988 U.S. Geological Survey report said there was at least a 60 percent chance within 30 years that the southern San Andreas Fault would produce the so-called Big One, a quake measuring 7.5, 8 or more on the Richter scale.® CULT IN TEXAS DRAWS NATIONAL _______________________ATTENTION_______________________ APAVIDE WORLD PHOTO One of the deadliest days in U.S. law-enforcement history began quietly on the flat plains outside Waco. Texas. About 8:30 one Sunday morning, in March an undercover agent who had infiltrated the bizarre cull known as the Branch Davidians heard the phone ring in the group’s sprawling compound. Soon after self-stylcd-Messiah David Koresh was fervently reading Scriptures. About an hour later, more than 100 agents in blue jumpsuits and flak jackets took up positions around the compound, only to be met by hail of gunfire from assault rifles and semiautomatic weapons. The assault turned into a siege that lasted months and ended in a massive suicide rivalling that of Jim Jones.® Shortly after noon on February 26, 1993, an explosion rocked the World Trade Center in New York, leaving several dead and hundreds injured. The bomb was believed to have been carried in a rented yellow Ford van which was parked in the garage below the twin lowers. Islamic fundamentalist Mohammed A. Salameh had been arrested but was thought t o have acted with others. This was the first terrorist act committed on U.S. soil.® M O M E N T S • N E W S • M A G A Z I N E BJ3 t NATIONAL NEWS • SEPTEMBER 1992-JUNE 1993 COMPANIES RECYCLE APAVIDE WORLD PHOTO More than 20 companies, including McDonald’s Corp., Coca-Cola Co. and Scars. Roebuck and Co., launched a national campaign in September 1992 to encourage U.S. businesses to buy recycled goods. Recycling had produced vast supplies of paper, glass and other reusable trash, but demand was still low. The alliance will conduct programs around the country to show businesses how they can buy recycled goods and use them in daily operations. The effort will include a database that informs businesses where, for example, they might buy memo pads mad of recycled paper. While Americans look at recycling as a way to help the environment. Reynolds Metals Co. and Aluminum Co. of America like it for more practical reasons: It saves on bauxite mining costs. One aluminum company manger said, If you have a ton of glass in your back yard, it’s worth maybe $35. A ton of steel, that’s worth maybe $50. A ton of aluminum cans, that’s worth anywhere between $700 and $800.” Major cities of the U.S. either have, or have plans for, some type of recycling program. 1 i i I HAITIANS WAIT FOR DECISION APAVIDE WORLD PHOTO Was it political persecution by the military or desperate poverty, as the Bush administration suggests, causing Haitians to flee their homeland and seek asylum in the United States? Initially, the Bush administration accepted the refugees at the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and heard their request for asylum. About 27,000 of them were denied asylum and returned to Haiti. On May 24, 1992, President Bush decided that Coast Guard cutters would intercept the Haitians at sea and immediately return them to their country. The Haitians could apply for asylum only through U.S. Consulate at Port-au-Prince. Lawyers representing the Haitians filed a lawsuit to challenge the policy while boat traffic from Haiti virtually stopped. The Supreme Court was to decide in 1993 whether the Bush administration was violating immigration law by sending Haitian boat people back to their country without a hearing. MO M E N T S • NEW S • MAGAZINE EJ2 INTERNATIONAL NEWS • SEPTEMBER 1992-JUNE 1993 i EMPIRE BREAKS UP UNDER _______________ETHNIC TENSION_______________ AP WIDE WORLD PHOTO The tcrriiory of Yugoslavia for centuries was a battleground between the Austro-Hungarian and Ottoman empires. In 1918, the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats Slovenes was declared, and in 1929 it was renamed Yugoslavia. The new country was torn by demands fro autonomy by Croatians who opposed Serbian domination. Of the 24 million people living there, Serbs account for about 36 percent and the Croats for about 20 percent of the population. Other Slav groups arc the Slovenes. 8 percent; and the Montenegrins, 3 percent. Ethnic Albanians make up 9 percent of the population. This ethnic diversity had been a source of strife I for centuries. President Tito, who ruled from 1945 until his death in 1980, kept a tight lid on these internal ethnic rivalries. Since his death, however, central power had been eaten away by the , feuding republics. Inhabitants of the territory were confronted daily by the shelling, sniper fire and death , of war. They took to the streets during the occasional cease-fire, pushing and shoving, trying to buy bread and other staples necessary to live. The war had left thousands dead, had sent more than a million fleeing and led to the creation of dreaded detention camps, likened to those of Nazi Germany • M O M E N T S 'NEWS M A G A . I N F. EEJ r INTERNATIONAL NEWS • SEPTEMBER 1992-JUNE 1993 FAMINE, FEUDING STRIKE SOMALIA AP WIDE WORLD PHOTO Three months after the world woke up to one of the worst famines in history, food started to reach hundreds of thousands of Somalis. Estimates of the dead range from 100.000 to half a million, but no one knows just how many have perished in the Horn of Africa nation. The central Bay region of the country had been most affected. It served as the main battleground for clans fighting for supremacy after Siad Barre’s ouster. Consequently, its harvests were most disrupted and its people most uprooted and displaced and left in great jeopardy. More than a million Somalis had fled their homeland for refugee camps in neighboring countries, with the wealthier ones seeking safe haven in Europe, the United Stales, Canada and elsewhere. Central Somalia was where the international community had concentrated its relief efforts, with airlifts to the towns of Belct Huen, Baidoa, Bardcra and Hoddur, and airdrops to smaller villages in the region. Many have died in the factional fighting that had driven the nation since former leader Siad Barrc's ouster. Casualty estimates range from conservative figures of 10,000 to the 60,000 estimated by the human rights group Africa Watch.M M O M E N T S • N E W S • M A G A Z I N E 1 “Come visit again and again. This is the state of excitement, but for Heaven's sake, don't come here to live. Nonna Paulus quoting Tom McCall, page 217. “My brothers and all my friends are funnier than me, they just don't have the balls to get up in front of people. Brett Johnson, student comedian, page 220. “Rule of thumb: Advise both parties you will not tolerate any nonsense. IM referee handbook, page 229. “It's easy to be kind of geeky in a costume because no one knows who you are. Marianne Shay, Bernice Beaver, page 233. “I didn't know they had a designated hitter in the NFL. Don Nelson, sports fanatic, page 261. BENEATH‘THE‘SURFACE BENEATH •THE'SURFACH Eric Cable OCI uniinti ly uipn $ JtfW Iknluit. Indmirul I � £i« cnnj tirjndon Bournr. Ilninrjl ti tnrfnnc I« Bmiiuii. F«mw t 'poll StKiHt CjtoI A Knn. Pturvudulki Bern Bos lev Mnknwil I npnminn Coe BratlH. Mwhmval I n awrin Cllll t uiy. VxvAc y Andy him, lliilosophy Donovan BirvVo. ,SpKuli«i«l Vsente I rats Hrodie. ISycholo© Joanna Broolv. Speeeli CMMnunlca kM� Jason Betnsn MeeFunieal I npneetiii|| Bnan trwe. Kow«t rVvsjjs James Beuce. I nglish Susanne Beute. PolilKal Stsenee Gie Boani. Bvssness It might not have sounded professional, hut in a particular area of Wicgand Hall a bit of nibbling, sipping, and smelling was business as usual. The hall on die northwest corner of campus was home to Food Science and the Sensory Science laboratory in which sampling of foods and beverages was done several limes a week. Volunteers for this not so unpleasant task consisted of students, faculty and community. Three types of evaluation were possible for the testing of a product and the results were compiled on computer. There was consumer evaluation testing in which appropriate volunteers were asked to judge a sample very generally in a testing booth. One such long-term testing of that nature this past year was for Celestial Teas. There was also the Descriptive Sensory Panel test in which a product was evaluated by trained panelists and given a full taste and aroma profile. This was done on apples, cantaloupe, frozen corn, and many other products. Finally, there CiC-Olfactomctry evaluation in which a sample was judged by smell. Tests of individual products could go on for many weeks, and the results became valuable to the food industry company or organization that requested the research. S are what we eat. at least we know it's been tested first. Aloft Bartlett B O S H A K T • B R V A N T EE Amy A. Beyden. Inience Merchandise Jennifer Bryson Pharmacy Shelly Ann Bucchoit. Communications Verdi Budiman. IrJuvirul I ng. netting Kessn Bulger. frt l KJl� n Reruu Buna an. Health At Human Perfoemaescc louite-Annette Burgevv. Human Development SueeyS Burgeli. Business Jennifer Burnet. Agrioahural Science Kaylin W Durnttl. InjiKtrins PMltCtl A Burn . Wildlife Management DentteM Buthy-Smilh. Journalism Doug Bush -Smith. Speech Communications Jennifer Busch. English Kip Buthncll. Cotfr.tr,imitation SI undot d Byron. Business At M I S Jtff Caine Geography Beth M Cameron. English Bo Campbell. English Christopher Car Ivin, flee meal Engineering Darcy Carlton. Human Development l«t L Carbon. Psychology Uah D Carother . Sooefcigy Knsten Carpenter Scott Carter. Economics At Political Science Patricia Carver. Butane Wesley Cave, loeevi Management lea Cathey. Vocal Pcifoemantc At Sociology Wcng-Kce Chin. Computer Engineering Kti Chang. Itu lne Sum Che. Anthropology Tyler CheHer. limine Wat-Ming Chmg. Business Randy On, Accounting Erik Chnvtunvcn. Political Science Maria Angela J Cmco. Microbiology Charle C ( Dmput III. Butanes Paul Clemem. Chemattty Denise I Clopeoet. Human Development Doug Nelson, president of the United Black Student Association, signs the cultural diversity wall. “What it's like to be me at OSU.“ BRYDEN CLOP T O N SMIcy Itxhrt. liUf i jiisla t i! 2 i'S iiill i bc MjM. tlfcfMl Vod . Amy IUiH� � � y, librul v� k Gyixnnd IUu two. Bo«ik� Oud lUugCfn. Ilwor. WiBum Kc«h Hum. I r Pfnwil Ih rj|n Cimt � U� kio� . PTt-PhyvKil Ih up Jill Httftwood. Rwvtnm Roulii M lleKeon. f.xxl SUniRimiM Kim ll«kiunR. Rwmwm A«ouo«in(l Ki K m I Htrndnuyi. Chemnirv Crag S Httdtn. Bumikm fa M I S GjiI Hmkf. iMMh Mudm Kxrn M Held. Union Krnlie Hilmv Anioul VKlXf Ujryinnr K Ikndn. hwWop RuhinlC Hindu. InduMiul tr m«fins H ASS HENDRA Da td Henvlcr. Pcdilical Vxivt Drrald John Henneka. Mt-hion ai Fncineenn Wcuon W llcnn cf III. Pre-Dental Rrjpberto Hernandez. Spannh Mlrt llmmun. Buune Mjtl Herron. Political Sorw Ryan Gaey Her chhach. 8wa� M Jeffrey D. IMth Htuory Danielle Hack . Commumcaixm Seoei Mitehell Hick . Conn'WiitJtwn Inc Ikgjcy. Sonet Artk A lid. Health Caee Adauaturaluo Myndce Hill. Liberal Art Chat Kan Ho. Mechanxal F npnernntt Ro� Itottidey. Accounting Jennifer Hohtrcun. Induunal Lngirxenei Donna J Hole. Homing Deugn Robert Holveek. Agricultural Science Karla Hoodenpyl. Pte-Peduirv Bryce Hoeine. Computer tngmeenng DotagU S. Houe. Accounting laura Jean Ikxnton. Accouneing Terry Hubbard. Health to Safety Ronald llodkinv Civil Lngineenng Hod Jae Huh. Poiuxal Science Mai Tuytt Huynh. Buune Management Ja on Hvant. Are Adam Ibrahim Buune Adminruranon Kyoto Itotai. Feonomic len Ivxofl. Buune tan M llvchrxr. lngineenng Mxbarl A Ivanoff. I nvnceunenial Science Rebecca Jaetnun. P ychology Jeflrey Jael oo. Decimal I ngmcering Jo Ann Jaekton Pane Jackuan. Health education to Promotxxt Toou -Vrtgcl C Jamir. Buune Oyatna Janeen Jaaaae Jarvi . Pre-Therapy Seacy Jrnper. Pharmacy Andeeu jee. Liberal Art Sean Jenruet. Sex tology Joteph H Jenoant . Rcligiou Seudie Tracy Jenten. Marten Sucanty Joerar. Buune laura Jobanceo. Apparel Deugn Amber Johanon. t nitronmenlal Health Anthony Johmcm. engineering Jeffrey R Johnton. Poluxal Science Xlcole John on. P ycholo y Richard John on. Buune Scotl Johmon. Occupational Safely Ted S JohiMon. Hcwung Sludie Mar Ira I Jonev Wildlife Manatemenr S. McLean Jone . Iniernaliocul Communicanoev Karen Jou, Liberal Sriad� e� Chnuopher Joy. Sociology Clinton Kai ee. Buune to M IS. loeee Kaner. Merchandiung Management Victor Kaner. Finance Chepin see e Kan. Chemical engineering Colleen Kane. Communxatiom Ruuell Kati Kemaeoh Ka� aioc. Cheamury Reva Kee. Accoantin Sun Kehr. Buune Brandy A KeHer. Buune Adminiuranon Cun A Kellee. Sociology Shannon Kelly . P ycholog« C H E N S L E E • K E L L Y vm 5trun 1 Kinnrto. Chine Kttfcvt, Phjrnuo Two Ami Ktlchum. l.ibtnl Alts WriklM KndM. IKiuiku MirupiiKnl RxiHi (Kmv. Biology Kun Kuu. Fnfmrcnng Sunfcrr Kim. Nntntion Son« Amy Kim:r . Iwlop to C hnnniiy Angie Kmgilev. txercne ftf Spoil Science John Kmnune. Bounm Oud Kliim. ioiev Fiodwti TmhiiuVi Kiugjwj. Btorevcmne I ng nee ring Timolhy Klein. Mechjnicsl tnglneenng Jwu M Kloom, lolly ( hildhood Development Mixlirl Kbc� o, lliaon |c lenj Knulwn. Rxeigebixl Resources Clayton Moore Shane Grim, Alpha Kappa I.amhda member, throws a snowball during the first snow and snowball fight of the winter. K E N N E K E • KNUTSO N Era AKiko Minnh, AMhropoloo Swptunw KixK. iooolom Rictusd W. KiXM . lln or I im KotUc. CommuMcMtom gntnu Komp. tn m«nn Kowun Koopnuo. I WKW U Sport Vxrxf Dnn M Kotiwfcn Bu-vuwm MMUgrnxm Ikndri Kissroh InJuuiul tn w«nn Suun Kooingcr, h)(tldoir Juilmt KiHiudi, (luuiwu PjuI C. Kiu«xn Wr. BiaxkrtC Mnlu C mhu K« h. Huunot VUnjftrrrKni y«n Kutcncmg. Ro«no� KMtxnnc Mkhrtlr Kuhn. P r holo|cy Wfxlo M Kuo . IkjHh ( • Hunun MlorauiKf )wu B Kuucl. Nkfctumfcvmj NUnj n rnl A j ilitary light from above pierced through the darkness, bouncing sharply off the mesh head I the microphone into the audience.) At the mike, a young student was quipping about the ev ryday situations of students. Brett.Johnson had center stage. He 1 been there before. Twice in fact. It was his third year competing in the Ml Sight at y the Improv (or student comics. He'd also won twice before and was attempting to win the title yAagain- -his last time before‘graduating. Johnson was one of four student comics to compete that night, lie was also the most experienced. He'd been doing stand up comedy off-andon for three years, starling out in -an amatuer comedy club as part of a challenge, fter his first night. Johnson said he was addicted. Now. I have to have some sort of outlet lor comedy. he said. It just builds up. I feel like ( liff on cheers sometimes, though, when he's try ing to be funny and isn't. Johnson's two older brothers had much to do with his talent lor humor. M — , | brothers and all my friends are funnier than me. they just don't have the balls to get up in front of people. -vj j Much of Johnson's material was taken from actual situations lie w itnessed or heard about. “I'll be sitting with a bunch of people and I'll hear something really r funny so I write it down or trx to remember it. Some of my funniest stuff is true, he i said. , He won the competition and opened up for Marc Price at the Dad's Weekend , j Comedy Show. I his was Johnson's third lime opening lor someone during Dad's 1 iVeckend. but. according to him. that didn't make it any easier. first of all. you're opening up and its kind ol hard to get the snowball rolling. Johnson said. The crowd hasn't had a chance to gel warmed up vet. and you don't know what they expect. 1 Johnson and some friends were also working on a Port land ( able ccess program as a continuing project after graduation. 3‘Wt want it to be funny. Johnson said. I think we can come up with some pretty lunny programming. Johnson, a senior Industrial I:nginecring major, said he planned to continue comedy on the sid after graduation. I plan on returning to the stage to gel rid of some of this pent up comedy aggresion. And. aggression from job hunting. Johnson hoped to worllfor Nike as a product engineer as he had that summer. But. It£ remarked. If not. Arby's is always looking good. I can flip a pretty mean burger. ■ 1 K O li A V A S II I • K I I S T 35 = ill tiilili i | [iff |f � J I ft = -n = t itliiii T«y uopurjg |rmn !®S« TCv? |rffI llln in man ''.rosli 3 ifimii CiaWon Moore Mr. Dunbar, a familiar face around campus, and Mark sit and talk in front of Bcxell Mall during fall term. ( hflrlrn Pamftl. «e� � £r4pht IknU Irtun Piam.wi Rumiv.. Ihmn l frrwon Hu.inr.. WmmiMiMhwi Klf«o D Prophet. t offipvirr s Kixt (Vamva Pulliam rtrl d .ai� « Ijntj . I laMinal Inemreim Rohm | ,,iol MiiURrmrol MrmJtih l umn r. !in. al SKiHt (rnnikr Rater. I ihc«l krnhiuRjunnar. lamil lnuor ( k j Ranlinv AmKii'pli'p C hmiopher 0 Koil. I n ine-ceine liiiK-v R«l l.n£iiK nng( | nmtrr( Ktounulh I itvrjl studio. I tllan. Rotor Home I taevms. .S' Comm kart Kenlro. I'tv n� u jl Ihrupt tndro. Rewiold. ImonalK-nal llu.mev. M mt Sarah K..O.A . I Areal Mudie. linda KkO. Homing IVugn Mkbrltc Rkhardv Ikm l( w«n� Ar I d IrU. Rnhardton II«M I .onootk. Ar I d litnr Rtrhl I Wmentan I duration Alan Rut hot. I i.horte. Karin S Rohh Pro-1 dotation Soil Rohhinv tpeei h C imimun.at.'fl. hti.it Retell. Marketing Inn Rom Rohm. I ikrral M� k% )«(l Robert. Mailrtin|[ K.leRohem Marketing Mark Rotten. Rtnant.. rani I) Ritiinmii I ihcral Art. Rtan Roehnel!. Mc.harv.al I ngietceritig lra� i Ixnrte R.'Hr, ( ommuitk Jlktt . Ia.-o K.ill Ikiunc.. I ilr I Rooming. Pharma.. Ritgct C R«H nau I mtronimivul Vienf Km Rovtkpiru. IS. .Koto . Kr.vkr Rant let. I amd. Nod . I O W E L I. • H O W I. E Y EEJ T liurj Mnftffl lAffil Vodift .Uun W Mcffccnw . Inhntcjl (ounulnm Own Art iw Stuki. M A.LS Immln $MWI. L «� I Am Kimbtrh MooUi. pt«h CW� ■■iiKMioni ftrrtt Stowhnnk. Ajcncufcural Rnourcf M Dan Nrjn.J . At.cvrtttng Pjiiku 'uanp. Chontral f npt«tvn| jiki SUofUth lnwrv« VWr.Handmnc Craajt Stroud. AtiiwMinf; Bent S� uM� Elrctrial Eo(n«M| idhi Vamadi Induairul I npnminf Manb 'unu. Awncja Swim Traci Mindac I rannr Sumrv A ik uhural ftwtmrv. E4J Swry . InduMival I n nwcrinj picric, Where nuKl nt timljj is-iy.ucful scroll,flu tlie Oregon ( c campu 3tl3'fa 11i i- hidden ufrigFvtloii't whine.-heap give you ;«few hints.' Ii lies in the wood work of a building Imished in l )28as a mimic to u scry'cd iiv war time. It is also a tiny legacy of the buildings two architects who graduated from Oregon Agiu ultm.il •ntwwrc years before. It has seen ballroom dances, banquets, conferences and heard music concertos, student protests. jy. bilbjciHt suspense gets to be too much, the answer is that the marking can be found on the walls of the Mcmot tal I mon hg; t he tub D. AC. graduates left (to the dismay of administration later) their graduating ear in the scroll. '07. f truth is thill ihc.NGrniqrial-Union is chock full of history. It took the place of the Old Y Hut building as a centei ol student v in the fate twenties. The ambitious-construction of the building was possible by the fin.uu i.d suppoit from private souu es tc.uj d b),’Jt1aj(� r h. C. Allworth. Work crews labored long and hard to huild the bronze doots. plate glass window s m.qestu aiidC Trv othcf fcatitre whfcTi puis together tltcmimiTmcnt (hat stands today'against the back- fhuc design J Sajpyy iltf 1000 scat theater, the MfeMiad hundreds of couples gliding ovcMHis-ballroouTfloni m the thirties and fortlferTta b'Hcld'resideni Jooms on the wd$J end-for a time in a housing crunch at the end of World War II t one Time ii had anvating faeilllvVaHed KampiK Kavcrh and held a Scoreboard wiicreTsiudcnt could . heck out thuprogress ol Oregon State s football team on away games. The Memorial Union birthed the Ml Program Council, beginning in W48. and several other student leadership act i mes which called the building home. It has been modified again and again to suit student needs and been the office of sixty-nine Memorial Union presidents. And by this time, it is really hard for anyone to imagine the campus without it As the scene of millions of Oregon State students in their time here on campus, it is a building bursting with energy and legacy. If only the walls could talk vP A ex i Hoi ill'll m l 'i A Tracy Susnih. Electrical I ngmcenng Heather Sutton. English Stephen I Vwjncy. Mechanical Engineering Chen | Suansen. Mechanical I ngmeenng Sandra Sueeeiy. Bthnvnl science Paul Tabaka. Industrial Engineering RiKaed Tagg. Animal Science Scott Takahashi. Engineering Adam C I allmgrr. Pharmacy Votlniaka Tamura. f orestry I lane Tan. Chemical Engineering Eva Tate. Political science Claude 1 Tavernier Jr.. Health Carr Admin (here Taylor. Sociology laura I. Tcdrow. Merchandising Management lacuna Terannha. Sociology Mrlnva Tetro. Bum neve Management Allnon M Ihonun. Bucinecc Management Heidi Ihoimoe.. Dietetics Marcia R Thornley. Health Cate Adaacmuraiuo Jana Throclunorton. Health Iduc to Promotion Julunne Tidhall. Pre-Physical Therapy Evt Tyandra. Industrial Engineering NkIi TodorenKh, l iteral Studies Heather Toth. Human DesrlopBcni Faun Tran. Biology Mmh-Viaoog Tran. Mechanical Engineering Joe Robert Tray Tee. Business Shamil Tronnri Psychology Tenting Tseten, Science Jill K Tucker. Psychology Sheila) Tutsi.SpeechCommumcanony Tortry Tytrt. Itslienes Science Patricu Valet. Agncultural Science Its Van Hceten. Intetioe Design leei Van-Santen. Marketing I isa Vandrhey Industrial Engineering Loren Vandcrtanden. Ag Business Management New students take a break to get organized during OSU's freshman orientation class. S U S N I K • V A N D E R Z A N I) E N r ifjjfij IlllliU iiiiifi I.; ; Jill 11 2 1 I f flint {j f min; Irallinin Dmhoci A ll� rnf!i Jrnnifa R R«t VdimQ lUift o PjuI R ii«u Juu.n I jJ� !l Ikjrron (hmiitu Kinud Dm KiiuII Ae ) lliiirllt OmUo I hjihot Bicm IUW' MkKkI Rji« Dtntrk HjiImk r IlfJlVr Rjurf Bjum Fnn KiumiKi-n BARNES B A U M CHEN FT51 Unix Riumftieiner Beun Bjuf l«l bumu l j� n Baxter Xephasne A Brill Michael Beauchamp I'atlKi Beauchamp RkuiIo Becetnl DouxUtBeck Cfcnu) Ann Benel Deborah B U Damira Kriusklo loll Bender Todd Beixjtivan Jill Bennen Meltxxa Bennen lar ' Benjamin and Juli Ellingson read the message primed on the people on sticks that were used to promote MU PCs cultural diversity program. Erik Christiansen B A U M G A R T N E R • B E N N E T T B2Q - SemBtnnett Ho� y Benton lethr Bentley Amy Her Matthew BetRer Cirrtc Bcrpron William Bergeron Undy Bergervm John Matthew Bergquw Tot Berlin! Sara Bolin Cymhu Cay Bcthell Roh BeihWilt Shannon N Bolt Chrttiopfctr llever J Beyer Vtjiy Hundtii Bondi Bui Amy S Buloeoe JametJ Bieknell Bert I. Biedteheid Daniel I P K'Jr Javon Bird Silly Bird Julie BUI I'efcy Winger John Blau Kntu L. Bio hi Tom Jo Blcron Mot Kit lltilhtr Boge Gl te I. Booker I rinklm Borden Candace Botwell Cotwin Botwell Burn Botee lleidi Anne Boirinun I red Bower Roruld A Bowen llcjihrr Bow let Brid Bow min Jennilo fowmin lorn Bowman JatonBoyd Amy Boser Am) C Brut: Todd Bradford Jon K Bridwiio Satathi Brindi MKhrllc Boot Ip Kin Bteete Vtkkt Br toe Jennifer Bieilhwih Airon Urrnnemin lUhird Brtntier lleither Bicwtr I milie Brew tier IVrek Bnee Jill Bndenhwgh Sloe Bridge Cop Bntbin Juke K Bntke Airon Btctletxk Jamrt . Brotherton Cundite Brown Chid Brown Chntufdier Blown PeMin Brown Cage Blown lleilhei Brown lleither Brown Jeflcnon Brown B ENNET«BR O W N Jonithjn Brovin Joshua Beonn Kimberly Beo«n M(Wy ( Brown Mike Brown Romo Brown Stephanie (Won Irmi li 8fo� n Chris Bnigalo Nicole Brugato Keirl BrumfieU Inn Brurvdige Julie Bryan Geolf Bryant J� H Bryant Michael Bryson Amid M Buccat Bradley A Bwcklcv EnkaBuder Andrea Bukcr Gina Hunlin Kathryn Bunting Join llureh Iiu Burchfield Inc Burdick Angie Bulk Inintuk Rvin Hun Matthew K Burrell Jeremy Wide Bunco. Andrew Burton Jason Rurum • Ciyle M Butcher Knsty L Boiler Michelle Bye Vkloe Nnhin 8serty Mm Byrd Kuhleen Byrne Wltham Cihtne line Cable Darren Calabi Kelihl Cilden Barry CaUwell Kelli S (ildMelt Alan Calvert Tyson Cal veil Renyamm R Cimeron Stephanie Cameron Beam Campanian liurcn (andeilaru Din (infield Derek Cird-ell Dsune Cardwell Jerrcmy Culson Genevieve (niton Mall Cirpemer Roberta Cirpemer AhsooM Cirr lince Carrot) Kristina Carter Swede Cuter Corey Cartwright Casey Catad I incoln Case Joege I Casuneda Geoffrey Cecil Ew Chamberlin Chris Chambers Gordon Chan fhseChapui Karen C hapm B R OWN CHAPIN ) lassie ii appcarai K preschools. g| It was a time commitment. ii B IVllU.lt ■ j Amrun'i.ihlr lor tons props _____ | EJ||JP 'TTopKins also enjoyed being able to poke fun at the Eugene supporters as Benny pulled on a tye-dyed t-shirt and a long haired, black wig. It’s easy to be kind of geeky in a costume, because no one knows who you arc, said Shay. Although they weren't usually a problem. “Crowd hecklers are really the worst, said Shay. Luckily, however, Benny and Bernice were usually welcomed and loved back home in front of their OSU fans. lAurie Dunn working as a Disneyland mascot was one of the four students selected for the year. As the primary Bernice. Shay said it was nice to play a female for once and be feminine. She usually had played male characters. Working with shelly Long, Jeff Hopkins, and Trudy. The group met every other week to determine who would be responsible for appearing at various campus activities. 1 he mascots entertained the crowd at all home football and basketball games, many of the away games, several gymnastics meets, and the NW C II A I M AN-CHURC II BS Mark Clacy� Chiniophcf CUit Duvitn K Clark Itrachcr Clark Rachele Clark Zachary Clark Amy Claanen laeylvn Cknnw Cherte Clement lha Clement khannaCofcarn Creg Cochetl And) Cochran Men Cockerham Tracy Cockrum A)krCadr Gregory D. Napoli Dio-hard Beaver fans Mike Snell, Joel Kashmcrik, Scott Cambel brave sheets of rain to cheer OSU on during Civil War. C L A E Y S CODY RuhCokm Anthony Cob I mi!y Colburn Aalcm Cole Tyvon Cole Ben Coleman Enc Cob nun Kimberly Coleman Joibw Colley Brooke Collin Angie Collom Michael s Colorado Sarah Colpo John Combine Breni Comba Molly Conner Marvhall C enapton Karen Comalcck Barbara Conway Inn Cone JdlCone Deanna M C.onneH Mane Conover bank'll I) Coe |oah Cook Slrphamr Cool y«u Cooley Rounne Coombev Jamev Coopet Kelleen Cooper Carey Coelua Ryan C ornelven Wiltum J Corrigan Wevley Corley Tracy Coaler Cary Cornell Dan aon Con ah Clan Cox Ry an Con Pamela C rane Nate Craxeau Claudia C ran lord Cymhca ran lord Drbea C ran told Robin Cnwey lame A Cmnell Sherri C row Tract Croaer Michael ruaanaae Manny Crur Cameron Cummingv Dan Cummmga Mai I ben D Curin Itivha Cum Sam ISayanl Jacqueline Dalc-wco Tara Dalo Ryan Dahon Nicole Da not iv Ryan Dato .Caron Daum Sltfdcame Dankon Brian Davrv Chad Davya Jrnny Davn Kathryn Daara Krivta I l)am Scon Him Enc Danaon Norman Day Stephanie Dralon C O H H N • D E A T O N Craig I IV bon Alim Drbjhr indy Decker Caryn IVcub Jfnnj K DelM Jimn Delgado Sirpfcrn Dclttli Nikolai rVounim Jennifer Denison AvhlnghN Denley Klinnj IVpuy Joel Devmattrau Windec ft De� lSd John Dictum Julie Dickson Gregory tbrunun Morgan Dimeot UviDuBoad Chid E. Ddge Adam Doherty OndiOolenl .bundi DomMi Mimic Downs Jefl Dooley Troy Rood Pete Donning jrnudn Dorlcr Pcltt Orach Mirci Driyion locelynn Dugin Knsta Duke |imn Du ix in Kevin Eugene Dunn tody Dunn Megan Dupre Chid Dunces Tyler Davill Mirk Dime Mike Dime Xesen Dykev Alyve (idle Clni E Earle John (by MKhiel (ekhirdl Grant Eckrceh Bryan tdgcncei Clay ton Edvon Chew Edwards Chns L Edwards Dina Lggrrvch Scon iKhner Jevyici tide Shelby I ikcnbrrry Mano Island Ton Enenbri Travys Elkim Mrlem (llerbroek Giry I llingson llink lllioil Jude Llliort Carolyn Llln Brynn Ellison Jason (Imv Cindl Eekcn Kevin Emmrxh Troy Emory Andrei Engle Dllby A Englivh Sueey L Epping Sarah A Epps Christs Evindi-Rhodivaek DEBON • RHODAVACK B3 OinuiK tvjn Dortd lv«m Erie D Evjim InuMter EvaiM Johnny Mxluel Lwi � l.yiwltc Ev� m KuabriU I cit Jenmfcf I -1 Jir Shrlky f AWf CatwyA fall Bnan l alooeo Tara t« I inivoli Alyuj I avaro Amy I anabend Shannon I auicek who work FJbr tly _ Della Being hous J.bo S is dirty job. but vou chance to meet some gi BHRiiukln i otlu i wise have the opportunity to spendnrohiptiL . � John Boau of the SPE house said •' boy for Chi Omega because “the extra mone in handy, and the girls were really nice . Chris Burdick agreed anil said that workmgjot the Kappa Delta house was cool because of money free meals. discounted house bill, and the good lookin' clicks on the Peter Werner, having worked in the Pi Beta Bin house, reemnmended the job to any red blooded American ho His l.uonu da jon the job was Saturday mornings when he was seeing the gull m t-shirts and boxers with that I just wokc-up look PMving fun as a house boy. apparently depended upon theinature of the girls, the schedule, and maybe the lackyd embarassing moments. 1 : eott Davis, who worked for Chi Omega said Wjtha he had become so familiar with the dinner 3soi g that one night as he was walking into the 2 kit hen. and the girls were singing their song, he sta ted singing along at the top ofjiislungs BjUn ortunately, the door wasn’t shut, and Dovis was ■ wm ai rassed when he discovered the entire house had l| ped to break into laughter and virtually gi v him a ■ sta uling ovation. n a similar light. Alpha Delta Pi houseboy Dan I'dw-i called his work for fifty girls a “truly humbling iljed his w faience. In compl •ork for fifty girls a “truly humbling pn complete dedication to the “perfect job, Tim Shihahara claimed that he wanted to lx- a houselnn for The rest of his life. Though truly not always ihc.most ideal work, the sorority houseboy often had goixl things to say about hijjob and not a few entertaining stories. . Kama on Voting .‘ft EVANS F A U T E C K Bluer Ferguson MKhtUc Ferrara lannea limn Kiitn Jon Ferns Sandy Feeder Jor FxUkr Fluabeth F ladling FoIk Fine Gregory S Itsehet Jennifer FnFser Matthew I who Andy F wrier Miehelle Fwz Mark I lupatrxk Ryan Flaherty Jason Flat FERGUSON FLAIG BSJ Charisa Cummins, Kazuko Ishikawa and Yumi Agaba stand outside the bookstore talking before class. f Jamec HarnvxiIlint Amy I lotendo Michael I Ivnn John I'olkti Good 1Oed UceiKa Fortin (hmzine M Icuttf Jertmy S IcnUT Ijik lower Andrew fountain dud f rwfCon Vince I rankc Vjn franklin lomi I ranklm MuKmIK I racer Jr Jtfllreauf l aiu I maun Juke I reeman Efte I iceponc Shewn I fcilinger Diiu frrchour Jochue Freedman Ryan Ihoe M ShowmFo R BeaJy Fuller Ken Fumanz Rebecca fukoi FelKU Galindo Kevin GjIkmo Gerard Gallarec Nalkan Gamble Voianda Garcia Amy Mane Gardner Angela R Gardner three Gardner Vem Gardner Abey Garfoot Donnie Garten III I tch A Garmon Melicej K Ganiev lerrence G avra Gregory Galee Barry Gault TilIanyGauli 1 liiabeih Cell Jennae Getcry Ryan Goulet Scoci Genel Majid Gkavam lametta Cibcon JcuicaGicc Pan Glide rcleect Tamara Glln Dawn M Gill Jacon GiB John March Gilklend Jenna Gilkefwr Jen (nlkltc Sandra Gilliland Jodi Giononim IVrek Guile Joe Glaieock Johnna Glaccock Jullie Gocchnrr Leo Gonzalez Gknttcfdier Goodell Andrew (mode moot Mallhew Gcodczein Manich Gooneraine John Gordon llrachrr Gonn F L I N T • G B3 O R I N Jnmy Grakam Scoci Granger Tonya Grant Jill I Gray Jmh Gray MiV Grata Jonah Greene Mtphjiut CllB� Heidi Gnirnii Nick Grove TmunGron David Grove Amii Geovtf BUia Grover Aon Giyeltt Kun Gu(brand Shen l.ynnr Gunnan Chm Gunnell Avhrch Gupta Gregory Gttuin Dw lULdi Aliion I. Hadfirkl Michael Haghci Get Hagen Amanda lli(nmin Kun llagman Andrew IUII lara IUII MichatlR IUII Mikt IUII Nancy Hall Niki IUII T Jamrv IUII Winw M Mailer Frantic Haipcri P«sl lUIctr Pawl AUn Hamilton Valent Hamilton Jell lUmlm Mephanle tuning IXiivl lUnna Anthony lUmtn Colley lUnccn Diid lUncen PairKia lUncen Bead lUrben Tara Hardeman Shaiwa I lUrman Ken Itanna IVamellt N llaim Inka llaim Rente Haem Kelly Harmon Malihrw lUrttwxc Man Hanley km lUmoei Judy Hatcon Me Ran Hathaway Troy A llayrx Amy Denealt lUvnev I lend J Hayward Jontkan llaeleti Ryan Htadlte Shan Heath Jertarry Hthehrand link Hrdherg Mallhew Hedge Aaron liedlund Javan Medium! Stacie Megdahl Jim lleimeil I j % G R A H A M • H E I M E R L gjj] Adam Hnwi MxMk Mfllc CttthuK Iklou Mat i UnArwi S r� r Hmifrvvi T lcf IknJcnon Sarah Mcnny Arthur limn Nathan J Ifemln Franc inr Knurl Veronica llnui Mark llcnncka Pamela llcnncka Melinda llermra Hdhllachem JorrHKkv Here die story. Punched the “SNOOZE” more than you should have, which is about usual, water on face, stick for arms.toothpaste, some form of clothing, and awaaaay we go. Parking, ugh! So you pull a onc-chcck-sneak on the local curb. t. driveway, lawn, or any other normally acceptable resting area for your car. Normally, 1 say. except in Corvallis. Now. ns is an entire saga of its own. In this mid-sized outpost on the western frontier, strange occasions abound. Well, for example, we have an armed militia of men and women in blue that simply take you to the cleaners. And. within any peace keeping force there arc the special units, where the best of the best duel mono a mono with the toughest crimedogs in the city. These are the agents with Top-Secret clearance: the All-Stealth Team. It is the war between the Tickctmaster and the Ticket. Hmmmm. That was sort of anti-climatic. So. alright, there you are. Raining no doubt. Put olVehide out to pasture while you go and get yourself enlightened. No brownie points with the professor, but you got there. Class is so classy. •fast forward Hey, maybe his Majesty the Great El Sol decided to make a rare but ever so welcomed appearanc ?, No. you’re short. Drizzle. But, you are on the homestretch; just a little kick and you arc through for the day. Lighten yojjjvstt'p you flee for your car. Dodging small landslides, rivers, cyclists, cyclist, cyclist, more than a few fatally poi l i$d rellas. and a dam too many friends...you trek on. •ssc - “You don’t suppose that Ycllow-Envelopcd-Car-Rustlin' Bandit hits been snoopin’ around ol’vehicle Of course, its just another lash for the pupil. His Almighty Tickctness has won again. By the way. I have to Ik- getting some perks for the frequent flyer mileage I jhng up on the Citation Express. word tor you; ANSWERS. If you have ‘em. I amt. Oh. and I have one QUESTION; WHO IS THIS Shane Bangs t? u n 83 11 p Z % e t t 5 II E I S E R II I C K Y Brun IIkIu John Hifttv Higuera Ben Hill Eric E. Hill Jochua Hill Knwen llllllgOM Cathleen Hitt Mary C. Hub? Grerehen lliront Todd Hcbc.n BUVe Hob. Jamc P HoeVema Cory Hoffman JwMin Hoffman Lam- Seal llolfman. Ill Ron Hojooll A An OSU visitor views art in the MU Concourse in celebration of the memory of Martin Luther King, Jr.. H C K S • HOG E V O L L 4 “ Stun lk SK Chris IMbown WsJhim Holton Jennifer HoUschuh Todd Hopkins Jch Hopper fori Hortnr r� (r Homer Grcuhen Hoenstrtn Gtey S llonon Tresoc Hoskmson Jennifer llouie Mike Home I lizibcth Homer Robert Houser Adim Houston Kite Houston Airyn 8 Howe Beidy Howe Brew Howell Joshuij Ho� too Kirrn Hsu Mwlucl Hudson AntuJ Hullmin Beisdoo HuUrhosch DirsI llummell ChidJ Humphrey Ante Humphreys Dime Mxhetle Hum Mitt Hum Julie Hunter A Uni Hurlburt Julie Iturhrain Meefin If in Hurt Josh Hutchins Airon Hutton Jenny Icenhower Distd Imng John A !• mo! I Rochelle Isersoo Wide Isersoo Wcdny N Iwisiki Kim t Jickson Molly Jickson O'Shei Jickson Wikin Jickson Doug Jiccbton Jennifer Jiehrtsng Tyler Jimcs Kmun Jiy Diwn Mine Jensen Kirk Jespersen Mesen Jesse Edith Jimenez Apnl M Joens Brut K Johnson Dm Johnson fnc S Johnson Jerslyn Johnson Joinni Johnson Kelly Jo Johnson Knstin Johnson MkIuH C Johnson Nikki Johnson Rebec Cl Johnson Rrbccci 1. Johnson Rotuld Johnson Stcse Johnson Iheus D Johnson Tncy Johnson H O G U E JOHNSON E3 iiiillf lilfJl! IliSi! multt film liM PmI K� iU |jmo K)k K� in I j Mill Vrtl I Jjm Itnim lobKul Willua UInttir CUyion IjpMr Knuiru I At Oil tmnS Umb Biun ijmSuvo Omtron I jmptil Gttfg 1 jod lu v Stbniu I in K'tmy I jnRtlitix Mjlihra linpi To date or dating is defined in Webster’s Dictionary, as being “an appointment for a specified time; esp: a social engagement between two persons of the opposite sex. Dates come in all types: a trip to the beach, a movie, dinner, dancing, or even a creative rendezvous. Christy Hansen, junior in Business Administration, described her wildest date, I was asked to plan the date, so I took the liberty to do so. I was tired of boring dinner dates, so I got a little creative. We began our evening in Sweet Home and ended it in Philomath. Throughout the process of the evening, we hit almost every tavern between the l.inn and Benton counties. She added. “At each tavern we went to. we had to wear a different hat. in addition to talking to five new people at each bar That night we had the opporiunit) to meet many new people, and we were able to forget about the first-date jitters. Preparation for the date was always crucial. Girls were often blamed for tardiness. The women often assembled her appearance, via reapplication of make-up. styling of hair, changing into the perfect outfit, or perhaps even a quick shower Men. on the other hand, could shower change, and then be ready However, Scott Schracder. senior in Political Science, admitted that he needed about an hour to prepare himself for a date, he added. “But it could be longer if I am cooking dinner. Dates could be very important to the college student. Schracder continued. It is a stress reliever. It is a time to get your mind off school £ Hansen remarked about the need to be with ■ someone. “My boyfriend gives me a sense of f support. Now if I flunk an exam. I know that I will have a shoulder to cry on and an ear to complain io.“ You can meet a potential date at various places throughout campus. Some students suggest bars, k school, parties, or through friends .is prime W sources of potential dates. I prefer to meet guys through friends, that way I know if they are nice or not - guys at bars .ire usually on a mission, and it sure isn't a meaningful relationship, said Hansen. The major question facing dating today? I low about “Docs chivalry still exist? He said: “I open doors to huildingv but usualU not car doors. I don’t think chivalry is dead. It just isn't appreciated as much as it used to be She said: “Chivalry, what's that? Guys I've dated could confuse that word w ith cavalry—that word they could relate to. Traci Kciclmm Kl’JALA'LANG I- K E2 JlU Linden Tia Large Rotemiry tandem Shiwiu Linen Tint Linen Uod LaiWO Chmlanon Jewel larvn Nioan Li nem C hnviophei larvton Steven LavSer Ion lauuewdti Philippe Uinehc Lee Utnn Diniel lau Shawn lauer CJ McNulty plays a game of disk (frishec golf) through campus with his friends. L A N D E R S • L A U E R Anbff MtQuilim V«l 1 rv Mr«m -Jurx U.hl I k Kjimond Mmgnrt Ko«h Mtruart Mxhrlk .Wkk« I Mb MckKrf KuhWm Udfcloncj IVm M rcdiih l llio M� n� in Inky Mttikt Kjik « ' Kiafcrib Nlnrt Mtytr (jimiMKkjtk MkIuV K Mxlurhon I had a mission, a dark and mysterious one in nature. Tht destination? The abyss tucked away by OSU's very own William Jasper Kerr Library. The infamous “locked room.” What could ever be in that room? The material you could find at any neighborhood porn store? The corpses of chemical engineering students who studied themselves to death? A velvet Elvis hanging? I decided I should go to the source. 1 dialed the library - YES! A| locked room docs exist. I, of course, asked what was filling this unchartercd territory. The voice replied. Various materials. The deep throat would not reveal anything else, yet he informed me that could be admitted, only if accompanied by a library classified staff member. I reported to the information desk and placed my request. 'The two librarians met eyes. They appeared nervous. I repeated1 fmy request. A shaken voice responded, The locked room - you wantTd sec the locked room?f I nodded. She nodded back, f noticed sweat heading up on her temples. We began the walk. The march w hich resembled the Trail of Tears which drove the Indians to their new mid-dcst reservations We took the elevator, to the unidentified floor (I took an oath never to reveal (lie definite location of the “locked room — the price I had to pay for becoming one of the privileged). ’ My eyes began to twitch, and the sweat headed on my upper lip. A shortness of breath left me light-headed. I he elevator finally Ipst its momentum, and we reached tl c ever important floor. The doors slid open. not unlike the door of the Star Trek Enterprise; it only missed tF to follow . 1 was going w here no peon had gone beft re. J I 1 expected to he frisked at the entryway. forced to leave all it there was only a simple key to open the door. I strip, possibly there to deactivate bombs located stared at me intensely Was I to be trusted? rrnalook and a trustworthy nod. The room fluorescent lights flickered with life, and m Yes. old Beaver yearbooks, ami bleep entrance, magnetize uc r a f. Tl iteri M C Q U I I. I. A N • M I C H A E L S O N BH Heather Miehalec Sherry MlkkeUon Bradley Miller ( hrlMoysSel Miller Derek A Miller Hilary Miller Jatne� MiOrr Mark Miller MkheUel Milter Mteeh ft Miller Nick Miller Wade Miller William IV Miller Chnxine Ami MilU IncMiiK Greg Milk Erich Thompson Ryan Hildcnbrand and Jamie Delgado roll a keg during Delia Tau Delta's philanthropy for the Kidney Association of Oregon. M II ALEC MILLS JllfllS IIIJ2313 illiiiiD 11 ? 5 e «ui|rd lom Peterton Nol Fdlk Mike Petty Mufinl Petrtme Deane Mill IVbfj Phelfn Meeedjr Philttfn Antu Pierce David I Pierce Mol lie PMrpMM Ertc Plfer Michelle Pigeon Shelley PiUnt Njomi Paaheiro )non Scott Pitlaun Alen PUeeengi l� F. T K R S O N • P L A N T E N G A Ertn R Plumb Amy Kiihnuv Poantct J M Pomanl JmonPcff Chinuiu rc iKttc Ml Todd Powell Edward W Po� f� Stephanie Pern ley Matt Pnmrox Jeanne Pnnce Rob Pucci Ijm Puncochar CabctcUe Puruo iliuhcih Putnam Chm Putflet Mike Van Gordon, sophomore in science, mountain bikes near Timberhill shopping center. En(h Thompson l « I I P LUMB-PUTZLER gn Wade Radehffe I on t Rader Brandi Rainier Percy Rasxibulin Lyle '.Win RamsdeU Amy Rwnuiwn Kua Rasoe Cofe Ratliff Michele Rau Van Redman Nell L. Redmond Brandon Reese Christopher Reese Michael Return Jobe Reinhardt Robert J Ross DeiUK Realty Jennifer l.smn Renner Aran Mane Rettig Narfun Retilafl Michael Reule Maria Eliza Reyna Amy A Reynolds Seen RK-siahac'. Vceru Race Jaoae Richards Kmti Richardson Jennifer Racket Kesin Rlcaer Bob Ridolfo Jennifer Riemer Amy Ric Bead RKimann PfubpRiRoo Anna Ripken Keith Rische KKholtt Rirnvk Brelt Roach Leille Roads Chin Robertson Christopher Robertson Cody Robettvao Knsteo Robertson [ anKl Rotan Drew Robinson Enuh Rotation Jimmy Rotsnson Matthew Rcttcy Chris Rodgers I heron I Roe Tamara Roessfer Kimberly Roll age Kimi Romcy Ten Romey Alliwn R Roper Jcnniler Rosales Jason Rosatto Trent Rosebcook Tasya Roshau Rachel Ross Robert Rovselle Traey Rothschild loyaaW Rosiamr Daniel Rocdial Michelle Rischahn I oei Rudisluuset InrsM Rill.-I eslie Ruminski Angela Rush Jason K Russetl Adam Rutbelfotd K A I) C L I F F E 'HUT H E R F O R I) S3 H to' ' IWlyMwboK Slew Sheet ImuMuok Mjkr SS.-JU. kMU SkwwB W� UH Sh-tk ay Mwhi ■Juan S Kx� SllCr C. SK|{� I F � J Smil UiuhSanxfl i jn Sllonn kHsriun lt� h stmpwn Tlic mere mention of the word catacomb brings connotations o( evil, mysterious places where mass burials ma occur. You know w hat I mean—a musty room w ith nothing but a bunch of skeletons lying around. So did you know that there was a set of catacombs here on the Oregon State campus? Relax! Chris W olter. the office manager of the Sacket residence hall, said that the catacombs that lay beneath Sacket were only designed after the Christian-type ones that everyone hears about. And they were not really used for that purpose, of course. (Sorrs to disappoint you.) The catacombs of Sacket flail arc a maze-like passage underground lor traveling from one w ing of Sacket Mall to am of the others. With their use. one can escape the ever present Oregon drizzle. The catacombs also served as home for s.u kefs laundry room facilities and vending machines. Residents could usually astound and amaze friends with the confusion of the passageways. There were quite a few mystcrioui doors and rooms, as well. Rest assured, though il lost m the catacombs. you'd get out alive . at least that's w hat we're told! wf Kiiii h i x Simpson S I M I’ s Icnmfee Simpson John Simpson M tW Simpson I Peter B Simpson Vlh Simpson Mike L Nwl Sirjh sVjIlrfu Kelley Skinnet Julie Skirssn Niulu Sknuttrs OcanA Slack Kelly SU«e ChnsK Smaltm trie E Smith Grease) B Snuih Jennifer Smith 1 I i Clay ton Moore ; Chrissy Maiest, Heidi Ostile and others of Alpha Delta Pi, help with their philanthropy for the Ronald McDonald House. 1 M l� S O N • S M EEJ S I T H i !? f ip mips;? mm fjff'i HifffH iii'un Motor Syren (Hod Torlett Motk S Toll Jonolhon Toggon Ryan Taw Donna Tatam Michelle Talbol Andrea I Aval Rom II Tonnm Krnil Tanner AnlK.'ni | Tarnjnky (online latuc Allan Scotl Taylor Nora T ay lot Robot Tailor Slade Taik-e Zoch Scoll Tasini Atm Tallinn Wendy Teiiiyn Tonya Trfh Toro Ttply Ruhanl Trtomuro Kmropber Toty Trocy leeway Itwa Iheberge Von Thibrti Michael Thibodeau Doug Thomas f van Thomas Candy Thompson fnrh Thompson Sotoh Thompson Adam Thorsnrss James Thurston BeendenJ liming leslar linker Kathy Iinkltt Klrsicn I odd Tcaii Tomlinson Port Irth Ioanna Town Irnnalrr Toxnsrnd f-K.1l troa loynr Trocy CMWfhr Trailrt lamoio Trask Sara I ray tor Trdd Brian Traynoi Angela In Ju.un Trombrllo SKonnon T turn bull Mokombo Tshionsi Von Tumble ion IXmna Iurro Mathew Turner Shelby I unhid Bren Tnifit Stacia Tyockr Lon Uehara Kerry L'llord |o«r I’gailr Ted Cinch |aion L' ndr i v ooj IrKrey llndenrad Krntm I'rdahl Moil l yedo Amy Uzunoc ( ollrrn Vala |ulx VoSdenrgro • V A L I) E N K G K o S Y R O N Gnn ViUri tnmdtt VlUti Ain Van cktn Vmi [Virftlrf Mil Vjn CK don Vin llocn NKlwbi Vn Wklhutven ) )� « Van � ipf I f mrnon imkrhur Itu «� k Vmdnloid KiiMiru Viinkilmii Amy VmiIoo Sheryl Wraulyr a Ibinr Vinr� Alnon Vimon Cory Vor rtr Four mechanical Engineering siudenis used their classroom knowledge, creativity, and dedication to build a ‘Super-Mileage Vehicle.’ Through self-motivation, the students strove to win a competition for high mileage efficiency, sponsored by the Society of Automotive Engineers. The competition was held mid-June in Sacramento. California on a flat track at the airport. This was the first time OSU was represented in this particular division of the contest. “The car ran on regular gas. with the same 2 horse-power engine. said Dr. Dwight Bushnell. supervisor of the project. The students could modify it any way they wanted. He claimed that the design was very streamline and light-weight. The success of the project resulted from the work of the four Students. Through proposals, donations, design and labor, they were able to build the vehicle limited only by imaginations. Scott Puglicse, senior in mechanical engineering, was the driving force behind the completion of this project. He solicited donations from various companies, since little money and resources were available from the university. The car cost approximately $5,000. Donors of money and supplies consisted of Forte Hotels, DuPont, Howe Laboratories, Ciba Gcigy. UC Industries, Jahns Pistons, Autotronics, American Eagle Plumbing, and Scott Puglicse. Scott revealed that after presenting a proposal to Dr. Bushnell his project demonstrated potential. Bushnell then took him seriously, after donations were solicited, and the group had intentions to compete. “1 set an example for what can be done, Scott said. The project was started and completed in one year despite the lack of support within the school.” Puglicse noticed that a lot of initial enthusiasm was generated throughout the department by fellow students, however the interest fizzled fast. “The general mentality of the students is to stay within the curriculum, cxtra-eurriculars arc not important. Puglicse had opportunities to choose the type of car he was to build. “It made the most sense to me to construct a high mileage vehicle, Scott added. “It was more practical sticking to the gasoline fuel efficient car. For the future, some of these students planned to enter the automotive engineering field. Scott motivated himself to pursue research in this field, he concluded, The curriculum (at OSU) in itself does not offer automotive engineering. Without much faculty supervision, these four students managed to explore automotive research, which was foreign to OSU’s mechanical engineering curriculum, Traci Keichum V A L D E Z • V O E G E L F. F731 silllfl M I ! nuiki mm iJHilfi 1 z ' z' fill? WUftunn fill i § iiniiil i|l|! n hsi i - is mill “Two girls from Sigma Kappa were walking their dogs past our house. Their dogs decided to attack our Great Dane which was tied up in our yard. Guess who won?” Mike Hanlon, ATO member, page 276. “Anchor Splash is not a pageant, but a fashion show for guys.” Rita Howard, DC president, page 284. “It was hilarious ...cheseball funny.” Teri Barichello, KD president, page 292. “We have a pretty wide sample of guys-athletic, fun loving, not too serious Chad Layman, SAE president, page 310. “It was crazy. Everyone ended up throwing snowballs at everyone else.” Blake Hobi, SPE member, page 316 B E N E A T H • T H E • S U R F A C E Ri!l orority Fraternit RUSH Y During the middle of September, any interested OSU student had the opportunity to become acquainted and possibly affiliated with OSU’s grcck system. Panhellenic had 370 women rushing, while IFC registered 422 rushees. With 15 sororities and 27 fraternities to choose from. Greek rushees were able to carefully select their future home. Although both men and women rushed at the same time, the styles of rush differed tremendously. The women participated in structured rush parties in which each house had the opportunity to meet each rushec. The process which is notoriously formal, apparently took on a more mellow' tone this past year. Panhellenic adviser, Nancey Vandcrpool commented, “Rush w'as more casual, it was not so much of a show. For the rushees, it meant that the sprint from the Kappa Kappa Gamma house to the Pi Beta Phi residence did not necessarily have to be made in disastarous high heels. IFC rush, on the other hand, allowed the rushees to reside in the fraternities for the week. This gave the potential member an added perspective to Grcck life, since they could witness the advantages and disadvantages of larger living groups first hand. Fraternities planned activities such as skiing, volleyball, drive-in movies, jet-skiiing, and skeet shooting. The men's rush is legendary for being informal. However, there is always some sense of stress each year. Duane Goranson, President of Farmhouse fraternity said, “It is stressful to lose a (resident) rushee to another house, while trying to pull new rushees from other houses. At the end of the week, most men and women received bids of membership from one of their favorite houses. In the past. Bid Day Celebrations for the sororites have included a squealing stampede of new pledges coming down the MU steps. The excited pledges open their bids and then sprint to their new sisters. This tradition became altered this year, though, as Panhellenic Council thought it wras too chaotic. The rush counselors and Panhellenic executive committee asked all the rushees to responsibly descend down the stairs at a leisurely pace because this reduced the risk of injury. However, the fraternities maintained their rather rougher tradition of passing their newly pledged brothers over the heads of a crowd. As the new pledges left the MU stairs, they were tossed to the mob of their new brothers. While the traditions and bonds of brotherhood and sisterhood held firm, Rush Week proved to be an important time in many students’ college careers Traci Kctchum Hundreds of male and female students watch or participate in The Running of the Pigs in the MU Quad during sorority rush. Freshman Matt Schrocder puts his trusi in the arms of his new Della Chi brothers. GREEK RUSH S3 K U S H The Acacia house, tucked away in a residential area, has a solid reputation and is known for its constant success at the infamous Interfraternity council sing that takes place every spring term. Each year houses pair up. a fraternity and a sorority, and prepare a song and dance to perform in front of their peers competitively. For the past four years Acacia has won the competition three limes and gotten second once. This is undoubtedly an IFC Sing record. This year they won the preliminary audition. which is when the houses show a panel what they've got. to sec if they arc qualified to compete. Then the panel picks who they think would win. Usually the people who win in the preliminaries arc not the same people who win the main competition because the houses still aren’t fully prepared. However, this year Acacia and Alpha Chi Omega won both the preliminaries, and the main competition. Chris Lcssncr said the IFC Sing group must have practiced about fifteen hours a week, but once they knew how to win, it wasn't hard to do it again! Acacia was third in grades during winter term and arc continually first in giving blood at the Red Cross blood drive each year. Night on the Nile is a popular function at the fraternity, during which the guys decorate the house in an Egyptian theme, with a waterfall through the basement with goldfish and pyramids, tombs and the works. f Kameron Voting Kris Ammcrman. freshman in veterinary medicine, and Jordin Wheeler, freshman in engineering, prepare the house for painting by scraping off the old paint. F.iuh Ihomputn ACACIA Taking time in between studying subjects, Ben Coleman a junior in agriculture science, talks to bis girlfriend in the phone room. Mitch Albin Km Ammcritun Todd Album1 Todd Raker Dan Rartcll R Samuel I ee Chm Lesancr Jett Liermon Anthony I title Derek Marline; Russel Barrels Douglas Deck Bret I Bicdschetd Daniel I Birrs. Jr. Steve Blix Brett Boyles Clitt Brady Aaron Hrennrman Donovan Bresko Ryan Burr Ken Chase Graham Christensen Tyson Cole Ben Coleman Caiy Cottrell Erik Das id Daniels Ryan Dato Steven Davies Craig I Debon Brad Fields Gcofl Ford Jeremy S. t osier John Arthur Touch Eric Freepons Derek Girlie Gabriel M. Godwin Jeremy Graham Cory I tollman Robert Houser Hods Joe Huh Malt Hunt Andrew Jee Joshua Komp Scotty Kucnsting Steven lasher % 4 f i 4 4 9 Much McMullen Jeffrey Merwin Dennis Mills Jon Mills Douglas Morse Matt Neff Michael O leary link Pederson Iodd Pittman Chiratana Pot Wade Radclille Alan Ritchey Christopher Robertson Jason Rosario Jonathan f: Sandquist James Scheer Jett Schut Jeremy Smith Paul Tabaka Adam C. Tallingrr Seort Thtbert 1-orcn Vanderianden Nicholas Vu Ben Watkins Kevin Weichbrodt Jordin T Wheeler Richard Whitbey Alan Woodward C A C E23 A A AL LPHA CH OMEGA This year staricd off well for Alpha Chi Omega with a great rush week and twenty-seven new pledges. To end the busy week with a bang , the house had a Chi Dance” in the streets to welcome all their new pledges. At Alpha Chi Omega, they pride themselves on being a very diverse group of individuals. Members arc involved in a wide range of activities. “Everyone in the house is very different. However, we are able to not only live together but to also enjoy each other and our various qualities. That’s what holds us together, said Kelli Caldwell, junior in Liberal Arts. Alpha Chi Omega members are very active around campus. They have members in: Beaver Pride, Mortar Board, MUPC, ASOSU, Student Foundation, Student Alumni Association, Sherry NofTsingcr, Becky Baer aiul Kcnnan Koopman enjoy dinner in the dinning room. Panhellenic. Golf team, and the Tennis team. Some members are also involved in Safcridc and Date Rape Prevention. They were awarded the Sorority of the Year” award in 1992, and they were top sorority in this year's telefund. Not only arc they well known for their activities on campus but also for being scholastically oriented. Alpha Chi Omega is very proud to have members in the Honoraries on campus. These include Cardinal Honors, Talons, and Blue Key. Other campus activities arc Intramural sports and the yearly 1FC sing contest. This year. Alpha Chi Omega joins Acacia to sing a collection of Disney songs. “The girls of Alpha Chi Omega arc able to recognize what’s important to me and admire individuality in a person, said Caldwell. What makes this sorority well-rounded. according to the members, is the fact that on top of everything else, they also contribute to the community. Every year Alpha Chi Omega has a “Haer Day” in which they clean up Monroe Street. This past year they also held an Intramural Ultimate Frisbcc tournament to raise money for the Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence (CARDV). Among several activities designed to ease the tension and stress that comes with school, the members of Alpha Chi Omega hold a “Tubble Beach Party.” This is held on the first day of snow. Ever)1 girl in the house braves the cold to take a picture, dressed in their bikini on the roof of their sleeping porch Jennifer Fair A L P M A • C H I O M E G A finch Thompson Ashlcigh Dcnlcy, Kari Lynn Lcmkc and Nikki Kokkoris spend time talking before going to class on the AXO porch swing. Colleen Alexander Rebeece l ee Baer Libby Baines Kathy Belyca I.indy Bergetson Jill Beyer Candace Boswell Michelle Bramley Emiltc Brcwsier Joanna Brooks Kmty I Butler Kelli S. Caldwell Darcy Carlson Erin Cone Deanna M. Connell Roxanne Coombes Johanna Copeland Robin Crisscy Ashlcigh N Denley Kurina Depuy Marci Drayton Megan Dupre Tara l.ee FarMvedt t.innea Fcrnn Sara Howler Helicia Galindo Melissa K Gartley Iamena Glhson Erika Harm Judy Hasson Megan Hathaway Veronica Henii Kami Jackson Rebecca Johnson Tracy Johnson Stephanie Kitamurj Jennifer Kltck l.tsa Knapp Niki Kokkoris Kcnnan Koopnun Sabrina tang Kan l.yrtn Lemke Jennifer Luo Shannon Lundgren Syndey Mattson Shelby McGrath Ally-son McNeill Shelley Mitchell Kathy Mumford Suzanne Nejad Melanie N'evils Sherry Noffsinger Dawn Olson Marla Pedersen Naomi Pinhciro Christy Roberts Wendy Rutherford Molly Shaw-Johnson Kristin Shtmek Amy Shultz Tana Smith Kapua Soares Michelle Tatbol Cotinne Tassie Sarah Thompson Shannon Trumbull Natalsc West Bianca C. Weston Kimberly White Nicole Wsebe Anita Wiehr Kimberly A. Wihtol Amy Wilbanks Holly C Young ALPHA«CHI O MEGA M-PHA GAMMA The ladies of Alpha Gamma Delta emphasized the continuation of increased scholarship. Members felt that they it was important to maintain academic standards while also encouraging involvement. This call for scholarly interests was initiated by the International Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Each year the house is evaluated by a representative from the internationals. They evaluate our strong points and weaknesses and help us establish our goals for the following year. This year we are emphasizing academic interests,” said President Krista Laetsch. The evaluation greatly praised the house’s community service and campus involvement. Members of the house were involved with MUPC. Panhcllenic, ASOSU, Blue Key, and Order of Omega, among other campus groups. The Alpha Gams' philanthropic work benefited the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. An exciting annual event that the sisters continued was the International Reunion Day. This gathering, held annually each April, provided an opportunity for AGD’s everywhere to reunite. Hundreds of women attended the event. Activities at the reunion included a luncheon and speakers from the OSU chapter of AGD. We are the only chapter in Oregon, so reunion day here is very' special because we invite all the AGD alumni from anywhere, who live in the state, to be a part of the celebration,” Laetsch said. The reunion was to be held in Salem. The location was moved each year to provide a greater opportunity for sisters to attend. All members of the OSU chapter attended the gathering. By moving the reunion around each year, a greater variety of alumna arc able to attend. It really is a lot of fun.” Laetsch said . Collectively, the ladies of AGD were working toward inward improvement. Members worked toward developing better communications between the Greek system and the community. I've seen the house change a lot in the past few years,” said Laetsch, a junior. “1 think that we’ve had more emphasis on working to facilitate good interaction between the Greek system and the community.” Denise I. Rohrbeck Wcndcc Annus, I .ark Pelting, Alexa Shook and Niki Mall play King's Corners in the AGD beau parlor. A L P H A • G A M M A • D E L T A E23 lirich Thompson Rosy Hebson holds the championship trophy up to the crowd after AGD's won the Powder Puff Football Tournament at Parker Stadium. Jo l ee Anderson Wendee Annus Melissa Ire Belcher Holly Benson Shannon N Belts Jennifer Bowman Kern Brumfield Jennifer Burnet Shawna Coburn Emily Colburn Nancy Mall Niki Mall Slephanic (Lining Rosalie M. Mebron Cynthia K Mclou Krutcn Hilligoss Jennifer Holzsduih Heather Keizer Janice Lcmsch M Kalbenne Mackey Stephanie Malsuoka Julie McGowan Lesley Mettler Christine Ann Mills Laura Minus A L P H A • G A M M A • I) E L T A EE ALPHA The sisters of Alpha Phi strove to uphold long-standing traditions and goals within their house and were involved in activities that emphasized their three traditional goals. These were scholarship, sisterhood, and public relations. All were emphasized as a focus in increasing outside activities within the Corvallis community. “Alpha Phi’s have a long standing tradition of activity on campus. We had members active in numerous campus activities including: Blue Key. Mortar Board, Rally, Swim Team, and Panhellenic Executive Council, said President Hannah Carpenter. However, she noted the changes being made in activity choices. “We wanted to expand these efforts to the community this year, instead of just focusing on the campus, Quarterback E:rika Mycr gets ready to throw the ball to a receiver down field. she added. The sisters extended their efforts well into the community with numerous volunteer activities. Alpha Phi's donated their time to the Albany Boys’ and Girls’ Club, raised funds for Cardiac Aid, and assisted at the Children’s Farmhouse. “Helping out in the community really gave us a feeling of pride. It was a terrific way to expand our opportunities and meet many new people, Carpenter said. Within the house, the Alpha Phi’s were pleased to welcome their new house mom, Bobby Hewitt. “Bobby has adjusted really well to life at the house, and we love having her here, remarked Carpenter. “1 think that she really enjoys sharing her meals with us and being around a house full of young women. We have really enjoyed having her here this year.” The sisters celebrated the new school year in the fall with their traditional retreat house dance, “The Embarcadero. Members and their dates traveled to Newport for an evening on the beach and dinner at the Embarcadero Resort. “That was a real highlight for a lot of the girls this year, Carpenter said. Alpha Phi held true to the old traditions and strengthened their commitment to uphold them. “We are really excited to see where these efforts are taking us, Carpenter said. It is terrific to watch changes within the house that come in accordance with our goals.” f Denise I. Rohrbeck Erich Thompson L l II A J23 A H I Gregory I) Napoli Cassandra Lee Robertson sings “Daddy's Hands during the Ms. SAL pageant held on Dad s Weekend. I leather Adams Andrea Arguedas Amanda A lor Carrie Bergeron Amber Boone Heidi Anne Bovtrman Michelle B e Genevieve Carlton Kristen Carpenter Cary Corliss taurte Ounn Alyssa Kasatu famara Giles Cathlecn Hilts Amte Humphreys Paige Jackson Kristin Jay Molly Kolias Jill landers Maru l.ogan Jenny Loveland Darcy Marlow Kimberly Meyer Janelle Moody Angeb Moore Maureen Nichols Heidi Schmidt Jennifer Stewart Heather Sutton Joanna Tosser Jennifer Valdez Kern Palmer llolly Ann Peters Motile Pierpoun Michelle Ruchaher Stacie Schafer L l� H A A SB l� II I ALPHA TAT T r OMEGA Although Alpha Tau Omega was a rather small fraternity, they made their presence known throughout the university by being strong in academics and active in NCAA and intramural sports. However, most members admitted that it was the social climate that made their house special. Members of Alpha Tau Omega participated in several sports for OSU including football, soccer, crew, lacrosse, water polo and rugby. In addition. Alpha Tau Omega had a team for almost every intramural sport on campus. “Our house is different from most in that over half of our members come from out-of-state. It is pretty common to go home with each other during the holidays to visit with our families, said Joseph Sullivan, junior in Business. ATO had several house functions throughout the year. Some of these special events included a Christmas gift exchange, a winter retreat at Black Butte, and a spring house dance designated to be a “Beach Party.” Alpha Tau Omega was not only active with members from their own house but with alumni and ATO chapters at the University of Washington and the University of Oregon. “We really enjoyed going up to U of W for a football game and meeting ATO's from another chapter,” said Jason Underwood, ATO president. While the men of the house appeared to be fairly social, the same thing might not have been said for their pet. Just ask a few of their neighbors next door at Sigma Kappa. ATO’s Mike Hanlon explained, “Two girls from Sigma Kappa were walking their little dogs past our house. Their dogs decided to attack our Great Dane which was tied up in our yard. Guess who won.”%f Lcann Landers Chris Willemin. freshman in biology, prepares to dive into Langton pool during the DG Anchor Splash. Erirto Thompum ALP H A • T A U O M E G A finch Thompson Mike Jed, freshman in engineering, enjoys the sun in his baby pool in from of the house Richard Bonner Richard Brenner Rorner Brown Victor Nathan Byerly Tijcc Chose Manny Cruz CliniE Earle Andrew Ells James Harmon Mini Andrew Fountain Donnie Carreit. Ill Majid Ghavam Michael Hanlon Chad Haugen Mike Judd Daren Ki.xiniller Kyle Kluchesky Jon B Lebre Dan Lockwood Bradley Miller Ramond Pcnollo Brandon Pom Kc in A. Schleh Brad Ssevert Thomas Snyder Joseph Sullivan Robert Taylor Jason Underwood Kevtn Enk Vowlcs Donny Walberg Eric Walberg Byron Wiedeman Chris Willemin Brad Xamhopoulos Mark Zuber ALPHA T A U • O M E G A Enthusiasm was contagious! This motto was reflected in the Eta Alpha chapter and exemplified the determinism and success achieved through Chi Omega, the largest and strongest women's fraternity in the nation. Members strove to fulfill the six purposes of Chi Omega while helping others to attain goals on campus and in the community. On campus. Chi O’s could be seen working on committees, involved in scholastic honorary groups, and participating in peer leader groups. Chi Omegas also enjoyed their playtime. “We played football in the mud,” Emily Church recollected of the 1M team’s efforts despite ill-weather. Kick it the Chi O Way” Soccer Tournament was held in the fall as their main philanthropic event. Teams spent their mornings shivering in the rain to benefit the Association for Retarded Citizens of Benton County. Chi Omegas were also very involved with the ASOSU Saferidc Project. Volunteers were on call to drive the wheelchair accessible van for disabled students. House dances proved to be the best events of the year with a cruise on the Portland Rose Stern wheeler in the fall and a traditional barn dance winter term. This past year. Eta Alpha was proud to celebrate it’s 75th year at OSU in 1993. Many alumnae were on hand as the chapter hosted all Oregon Chi Omegas for the celebration. The enthusiasm of Chi Omega was seen in every pledge, member, and alumna—it was CONTAGIOUS! V Jill Cone Studying outside the house is Amy Obcrst a senior in education. ! C H I • O M E G A F771 t ilth Ihomjnon Molly Parker, Amy Berg. CJ McNulty and Kristi Kaspar talk on the front porch swing. f I f J i; r K iL .« 4 ■ Li - 11 k lf,i tl ?- Jen Aanouson Mother Bauer Inn Kaumchcn Danitza Benavides Amy Berg WS H ti Sir j Berlin Amy Boyer Natasha Bondt Julie R Bnskc Mother Broun Stephanie Broun Nicole Brugato Shelly Ann Btichol: Roberta Carpenter Emily Church Jill Cone Jeannette Coronet Nicole Oat ioi is Stephanie Deaton Wtndee R Dev. aid Leslie Fine Angela R Gardner Elizabeth Gets Valeria Hamilton Kelly Harrison Holly Htchens Paige Homer Kristen Kaspar Shannon Kelly Susan I Kcnnckc RM i Mk k � |i Hf' f . t� J k.� f 7 laurel Beth Knox Motthida Koh Amie Loop Stephanie l.uos Kelly MaJ-Le Cum Marchesc Jennifer Memeth Jennifer Mullen Apnl Munks Gallic Mum Amy Oberst Jennifer Palmer Molly Parker Allison Parks Julie Reinhardt I Jennifer Rickel Karen N Robb Alctha Schmitz Inn Schroetke Mary Sue Seruold Jennifer Simpson Sarah Sktllem I Jessica Snook Traci Sunday Kim Weaver c II O M E G 279 President Dean Slack remembered the first time he ever stepped foot into the Delta Chi house. He had walked through the front door and thought to himself, “This feels like home . That seemed to unmistakably have been the feeling of several other men in the house as well. It was a comfortable home for them, and their shoes. Visually, the Delta Chi house was set apart from the rest by the rather decorous tree in their front yard. Garnished with tennis shoes, it was a unique feature to the fraternity’s landscaping. The men explained that a few years before, a member had wanted to dispose of a pair of old shoes. Instead of basketing them in the round file, he threw them up as far as he could into the nearest available tree. Ever since, Delta Chi members and friends had been adorning the tree with a personal pair of old footwear or that of an acquaintance. Besides sneaker tossing moments. Delta Chi could lay claim to a few other entertaining activities. The house insisted that Dad’s Weekend was definitely the most enjoyable time of the year. There seemed to be a collection of stories to be told by the time the dads had left for home. With a sense of humor, a few memories were revealed. Brady Callahan admitted that one year his father participated in a few beer bong races during the weekend and ended up losing his lunch in the bathroom. A few hours later. Callahan found himself crushed in bed by another unbalanced’’ father who had left for the bathroom and returned to the wrong part of the sleeping porch. Needless to say, some members and a few fathers may have shared some funny memories as well as relief when the weekend came to a close. The Delta Chi fathers were probably pleased to know that their sons did not concentrate on all fun and shoes, though. This past year, the house spent a good deal of their free time helping out at the local Garfield Elementary School. Their philanthropy for the year was called “Four Play.” It was a volleyball game that raised money for the Corvallis elementary school's programs. That could have impressed even some of their most illustrious alums. These included Fred Sessions, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI), and screen heart throb Kevin Costner. Kamcron Young Robb Williamson, captain of the water polo team, leads his team to the IM All-University water polo championship against Betas. 4 t 4 D E L T A • C H I pith AsJtish Gupta Jason Russell, a new pledge to Delta Chi, leaps to his new brothers then is passed to the back at formal pledging in the Quad. Antony G Ahlbrecht Paul Rjrr.i-j Franklin Borden Ryjn Dalton Ashish Gupu Wade Iverson Steven Jntt Timothy D. Kaplan Kun Odegard Kyle Odegard L T Steve Ott Zachary Phillips Jason K Russell Ashley Rutherford Matthew Schroedcr Dean A. Slack Chad C. Weitman Aaron West Robert S Williamson Ryan Yoshikawa A • C H I DELTADELXV Delia Della Delia, known as ihe largest sororily on campus, also has a reputation for many other great things. “Leaders” is one word Katy Byrne, a junior in Business, used to describe the members of Tri Dell sorority. Indeed, the members seem to prove this true. One of many accomplishments for the house, in the past six years, has been the top position in grades. Scholastic honors for members of the house were also many. Of the Tri Delis, five members were given a Presidential Scholar Award this past year. They were Stephanie Cool, Lczli Goheen, Karen Hsu, Kim McCullough, Lori Zielinski, and Karen Zielinski. In addition to these honored members. Delta Delta Delta also had several sorority sisters who won the Dad s Club Scholarship. “This is a campus-wide scholarship. The fund is sponsored through the OSU Foundation and OSU parents, and each winner received $675, said Franz Haan, New Student Programs Director. Last year alone there were twenty-four Dad's Club Scholarship awarded, and about a third were awarded to Tri Dell members. The recipients were Katy Byrne, Jessica Fide, Lczli Goheen, Nocllc Hashimoto, Jennifer King, Michelle Love, and Kim McCullough. Along with these accomplishments, a unique tradition held by the Delta Delta Delta house was the “Stars and Crescent Ball.” This was a formal dance given in honor of their annual pledges. According to the house president, Jessica Eide, about two hundred people were in attendance for the special evening this past year. The social event proved to be an ice-breaker for new members, giving them a chance to acquaint themselves with their Tri Dclt sisters. The Tri Dell's annual philanthropy was a fund-raiser for cancer research. To raise money, they set up a teeter-totter in the quad which was rocked at all hours. This past year’s event went on for two days, and each member in the house was encouraged to participate. They successfully teamed up with a fraternity, Della Upsilon, for the fund-raising. Quyen Han Tri-Delt Dad Van Decker flips pancakes with his daughter at the annual Tri-Delt pancake breakfast during Dad’s Weekend. DELTA DELTA DELTA Km'(h I Tompson Miriam Ahem Amy Amjinmg Brandi Bui Amy S. Bialozor Kayccc Binek Kara Breese Vikki Breese Kathleen Byrne Chene Clement Aylec Cody Stephanie Cool Tiann Coulter Jill Danielson Margaret I arlcy Cindy Decker Jennifer Dulaney Tami Jo Dulaney Jessica hide Kimberly Ewvrl Dana F: res hour Kristina Gehring Kelli Gentry Melissa Gibbons l-czll J. Goheen Karen Hsu Molly Jackson April M Joens Jennifer King l.ori King Grctchen I Koontz Amy Kosinskt Haven laas Sandra I at ham Michelle lane Danielle Mackenzie DU Kyle Roberts and Tri-Dell Dana Frcshour teeter-totter in the MU Quad to raise money for childrens cancer research. Tara Macy Joanne C Me Culloch Carina Michaels Debra Phelps Stephanie Powley Amy Rasmusson Allison R. Roper Lmdy L. Russell Cassandra Rytting Karen Schsvindt Hannah Shcrinun Jenna Shovel I Stacey Smithey Joli Spiegel Tasha Still Amy Woo l.on Zielinski Nancy Stronach Jayne Tracy Donna Turco Sheryl Vetmilyea Amy Wtlshusen D E L T A • D E L T A • E2 I) E L T A Delta Gamma was called a melting pot” on campus by Rita Howard, president of the house. She further explained by saying. “There’s ever)' representative in our house. There are more minorities here. With so many different backgrounds, according to the members, they were able to complement each other when working as a team. Members of Della Gamma claimed that their strong team treated each other like they were sisters, and therefore, combined into one big family. The family of Delta Gamma sponsored their traditional fund-raising event “Anchor Splash.” The charity fundraiser, a popular male modeling event, provided fun and competition for all involved. “Anchor Splash is not a pageant, but a fashion show for guys. They modeled sportswear, explained President Howard. “A few days later we have an Anchor Splash which is a swim competition between the fraternities. We raise money by entry fees and t-shirt fees. This money goes towards conservation and aid to the blind. Community service also involved something else quite special. The DG members periodically aided a blind man in town by taking him to the store and helping him with purchasing groceries. “We do this once a week or as often as he wants to go,” explained Helena Ellerbrock, Social Chairman of the Delta Gamma house. When things were busy or difficult, the members found a way to get together on retreats. The special excursions provided a time where ever)’ member could relax and renew their commitment to being sisters. “We go away (on retreats) to build up our sisterhood,” said Ellerbrock, a Home Economics Education sophomore. Another place for the members to be together was the “Delta Gamma beach, a field across the street from their house, where members studied and relaxed. “It’s a place where we all go to relax and be together, said Rita Howard. She commented that it was a place where they fell a sense of belonging, love, and, above all. a sense of family. Delta Gamma’s Leslie Ruminski remarked, “Delta Gamma is my home away from home. Quyen Han Lena Evashcvski. a freshman in exploratory studies, and Rita Howard, a senior in political science, get prepared to jump into Langton pool during the DG Anchor Splash philanthropy. Eri(h Thompson G A M M A E3 D F. Erich Thompson Sandy Fessler, a sophomore in pre-pharmacy. plays volleyball at Chimimini Park. Cyndy Albert Jennifer Albright Andrea Buker Ian Burchfield Soma Cooley Helena Ellerbroek Sandy fwder Amanda Eoshay Patricia Hansen Tara llardiman Kjren McKillip Michelle Mekken Sharon Miller Janell Neel Shauna Newbore Jan R Ollercnchaw Karen E. Olsen Leslie Ruminski Gina Santell Casey Schweitzer Robtn Smith Tncla Sparks AllX Sprecber Knsien Speecher Kristen L'rdahl Marcy Waletich Denise Wetherbee Rachel Wtebe Ann WoUsen Michelle Wrolstad L T A • G A M M A EJ3 D E Packing up and moving to a university can be worse than the first day of first grade — you don't know anyone, and it doesn't seem like there's anyone who wants to know you. Joining a fraternity can be an even bigger step, but every man at Delta Upsilon claimed that they were the better for it. House manager Joshua Howton. sophomore in Biology, admitted that being in a house was not for everyone because of the privacy factor (“almost nil”) and the responsibility load that comes with membership. However, Howton encouraged anyone who was interested in a bit of brotherhood to give Rush Week a shot. If you could get along with other people and were willing to get involved in anything from food drives to phone duty, then Delta Upsilon was glad to welcome you on board as a brother. “When 1 first came to OSU, I knew as many people as you can count on one hand that attended school here, Howton recalled. “But Delta Upsilon made the transition so much smoother because everyone was willing to help me and be a friend. While personalities and lifestyles were as mixed and matched as the members themselves. Delta Upsilon's commitment to others united them. Members rolled up their sleeves and pitched in to further causes that benefited the needy, and their sweat and time shot holes in the harmful Greek “Animal House” image that locals occasionally accepted as factual. Ray Sapinoro, a DU senior, saw the house's role on campus and in the community, as an endeavor which covered “all aspects — community involvement, social activities, academics, and most importantly, personal growth...which gets you through college and helps prepare you for the real world.” According to the members, their parents saw this kind of growth and change in their boys who were slowly becoming men through Delta Upsilon's academic standards and exposure to different kinds of people. Josh Smith, a civil engineering sophomore, knew that his parents supported his Greek affiliation. “They think it helps me study, he said. Typically, parents of fraternity members might wonder whether the money spent for their son’s education should have been placed in Anheuser-Busch stock. However, according to DU members, their parents and the local residents discovered that the Delta Upsilon house was dedicated to helping others. College is a big step, but DU members would tell you that anything unknown is easy to negotiate when you've got a houseful of brothers standing behind you.% Jim Schaefers Kyle Roberts and Peter Downing of Delta Upsilon and Dana Prcshour and Sheryl Vermilyca of Delta Delta Delta teeter-totter to raise money for children’s cancer research. Opposite page: Several DU members endure the bad weather during the Civil War game. DELTA • UPSILON FET3 Gregory D. Napoli JcIf Bryant William Cabine Jeff Colors Tyler Chester Zachary Clark Nate Croteau John Dldtow Stephan A. Dillon Pete Downing lames Duncan Ron Esptnola David Evans Johnny Michael Evans Htutc I erguson Matthew l:ishcr Chris Gardner Terrence Caeca Jeff Hamlin Matt Hanley Matt Henderson Joey Hickey John Higgy Htgucra Joshua J. Howton Tyler James Brian Kash Tim Kollos Trevor I indlaml Terry Matthews Craig McCabe Doug Mcl am Scoll Enc Means Eric Raymond Metsgetet Steer Montgomery Matt New house Jeremy f'antovich Joshua Paper Brandon E Peterson l.yle Andrew Ramsdell Philip Riggio Kyle Roberts Grant D Robinson Ray Julian Sapinoro Justus Seely Justin Shook J Russell Smith Ryan K Smith Robert W. Suley Craig Stroud Christopher Trailer Mark l.’yeda l.ogan Whalen Nathan White L T A U l� r FT53 1) E S I I. O N Gamma pht BETA This past year was an exciting one of celebration for the Chi chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. This was their 75th year at OSU. Since it was established on the OSU campus in April of 1918, the Chi chapter has produced thousands of Gamma Phi sisters. To celebrate this milestone, active members and alums gathered at the Alexis in Portland, where a luncheon was held in honor of their sisterhood. Gina Fay, coordinator of the luncheon, claimed that the whole chapter was involved. Each member attended the luncheon which provided an opportunity to visit with alums. Each past and present member represented a piece of Gamma Phi Beta heritage, and it was a chance to revive the old and tell the new history of the house. Fay contributed many hours along with her committee, in hopes of success for the entire affair. She admitted that her planning had begun the October before and continued until the following October. According to Fay, the affair gave tribute to each decade the chapter had witnessed. Posters were designed to represent the styles and trends of each of the seven decades. The luncheon's events also included some keynote speakers in addition to a slide show. Julie Dennison, senior in Liberal Arts, shared her feelings on the anniversary luncheon. “We were getting together from all the years to share the experience, she said. With the alums we could share in the tradition. It’s impressive when anything is around for 75 years.” Dennison also reflected on some Chi chapter heritage. She revealed that the chapter was a colony several years prior to Gamma Phi Beta international incorporation. Julie also included Gamma Phi Beta's History. The Chi chapter followed a strong foundation of establishment. Gamma Phi Beta Internationally celebrated 129 years. Traci Ketchum Suzanne Chase, a freshman in exploratory studies and Melissa Lenahan. junior in liberal arts, look over the previous weekend's party pictures. Erkn Thompson C, A M M A • P H I • B E T A k Erich Thompson Karen Jost, junior in liberal arts, and Trisha Curtis, a junior in liberal arts, ride through part of a three mile course on campus during the Run For Your Mother philanthropy. Jia Armstrong Amy C. Brut! Jill Bndenhaugh Amy A Bryden Gin Bunnn Nicole Carter Suzanne I Chav l.isa Clement Karen Comstock T rtdn Curtis Julie Dennison Brenda Dickinson Christine Evans Sheri Lynne Guniun Stephanie Ann llarinan Amy Deneale llavnes Melinda llermes Gretchen Hornstein Elizabeth liousci Aarvn B Howe Alana llurlburt Julie Hurliman Wakara Jackson Jamie Jarvis Kristin Johnson Karen Jost Stacie Julian Melissa l.eiuhan Stephanie Lewis Lori Looney Kelli Marshall Kathleen Mendonca Angela Mowrer Sucey Munro Anna Oshatz Shelley Pliant Gabnelle Purtzer Linda Klee Leslie Richardson Debra K. Selby Michelle Smits Kate Spangler Julie Strong Leslie Tinker Jennifer townsend Stacu Tyacke Debra Walt Denise Weidler M M A • l� H I • B E T A E3 G A Kappa alph THETA J This past year. Kappa Alpha Theta celebrated their 75th anniversary. They spent it up in Portland at the Red Lion dining and dancing. Around 250 members and alumni of Kappa Alpha Theta attended the celebration. Erin Wilson, sophomore in Science, commented about the event. “It was fun seeing some alums and having them dance with us. It was also nice to be up in Portland and away from Corvallis for awhile. Theta's philanthropy was CASA, which stood for Court Appointed Special Advocate. Volunteers of CASA represented the voice of the child in court. They held a four on four volleyball tournament with Delta Chi to raise money for CASA. Another community service activity the Theta's were involved with was Arc, which supports individuals with mental disabilities. House members adopted a teen and planned fun activities to do with her once a week. Many members of Kappa Alpha Theta were involved in different activities on campus. These included the Black and Orange chcerlcading squads, crew, soccer, IFC sing. Talons Honorary, Student Foundation, Rush counseling, MUPC Fashion Show, and Cardinal Honors. Thetas also had members on exchange throughout the year in Germany, Italy, Massachusetts, France, and Spain. The members still on the Oregon State campus enjoyed getting postcards and hearing about life for the members in other countries. Wilson summed up what being a Theta meant to her by saying, “It means a lot to live here. I’ve found out a lot about myself and I’ve made a lot of friends. It’s been a great year and I’m looking forward to next year’s pledge class. %f Lori Snippcn Eri(h Thompson Just up the block from the Theta house members take a break from spring studies to fool around. K A P P A • A L P H A • T H E T A FS?I1 Kim Manseth, a sophomore in business, studies in the park, enjoying the nice day. Jennifer Abhou Tanya Bail Amy Baker l.ori KriMine Bannister Erin Brundage l ana Enrich Michelle Eerrara Tomi Franklin Jenna Gillopic Jodi Giocionmi Jill landry Gina Mangiarelli Kimberly Manseih Michelle Pigeon Melody Shuck Lori Snippen Sara Swangard Tracy Terway Jennifer Walther Kira Ann Williams Erin Wilson Melinda Wolf Robyn E. Wood K A P P A • A L P II A • T H E T A E£D KAPPA 1 will remember sitting around and talking, just laughing and laughing, said Kappa Delta President Tcri Barichello about her years at the sorority house. “This is where 1 felt really at home. It’s not just a bunch of girls. It's comfortable, and it’s home to me.” That strong sense of sisterhood was evident for the women of Kappa Delta. Throughout the year, the sorority members bonded together and got involved with several campus activities. These included intramural sports and 1FC Sing. For the song and dance competition that was held on Mom’s Weekend, Kappa Delta coordinated efforts with Kappa Sigma to put together “Let Me Entertain You.” Their annual philanthropy was dubbed the Mock Rock.” The Baltic Shani Anderson, Erin O’Donnel, Stephanie Siywczuk and Wendy Webber get prepared to celebrate “Senior Night at the house. Avenue Blossoms ran away with first place in this off-beat talent show benefiting the National Prevention of Child Abuse. It was hilarious ... chccscball funny,” said Barichello. The KDs also worked locally with the Stone Soup program which fed the low income and homeless every Tuesday evening at Westminster House. The sorority members also teamed up with Della Upsilon fraternity to sponsor a spring concert which benefited community outreach. Featuring several local bands, admission was either two cans of food or $2. Socially, the women of Kappa Delta also stayed busy with various house dances and functions. Everything is so fun,” said President Barichello, but one of the funniest events was our fall house dance.” Held in a huge barn in Peoria, members stepped themselves across a barn floor for the event. “Everyone dresses up like hicks,” added Barichello. It’s great.” As far as their 1M Sports participation. Kappa Delta played a key part in the seasonal teams. The members were involved in football, volleyball, basketball, softball, and soccer. Their 1M softball team also got involved with the Alpha Kappa Lambda Sorority Softball Tournament and won first place. Individuality defined the Kappa Delta house, according to Barichello. “We have the most diverse group of people.” she said. “They have such wide interests. It’s amazing people arc so close. Laurie Dunn K A P I’ A • O F. I. T A E3 Terra Tcply, Katie Mitchell. Cindy Serrano and Jennifer Butler perform a number from Mom's Weekend 1FC Sing competition. linka Aaberg t ist Ahrens Andru Aldrrson Angela Rakkc Ten Barichcllo Angie Burk Jacylyn Clemens Debra Crawford Carrie Cross Julie Dickson Carta Dolen Alyse l adle Michelle Fits Pan Gtldcrslccvc Amanda llagerman Shelley Long Caste Olsen Angela Pearson Margaret Peirone Anna Pierce Deanna Pulliam Jennifer Racer Kim Rasor Sarah Reynolds Knsien Robertson Tamara Roessler Cynthia Serrano Julie Sherboume Daneka Spencer Andrea Taleoll Jill Hardwood Shari I leal h Karen M Held Sarah Hcnny Meegan linn Hun Kelly Jo Johnson Mini Krivanck Krtstina l ake Rosemary taridon Courtney Leonard Tanya Tcply Terra Tcply Shelby Tutthill Cindy Wallace Wendy Webber Shannon Williams KAPPA - DEL T A ES K APPA KAPP, GAMMA A On a sunny day in Corvallis, one might have found the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma taking advantage of the sundeck or studying in the rather spacious rooms of the house on Van Buren Street. However, it was not only the Kappa house on campus that was unique, it was the women who lived there. One such member was Michelle McKee, a senior in Engineering and president of the OSU Kappa Kappa Gamma house. McKee led the Kappa women to many accomplishments this past year. Involved in campus activities and in community service, the president set an impressive example for her sisters Performing at the IFC Sing during Mom's Weekend the women of KKG sing Big River while in a kick line. of the house. For her efforts and involvement with her sorority and other campus organizations, McKee was named 1993 Greek Woman of the Year. Besides accomplished members, the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma also had other things to boast about. This past year, the Kappas reached their goal of raising $1200 for the Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence through balloon sales. In further work for charity, the Kappas, along with Lambda Chi Alpha, solicited donations for Food Share of Benton County. With so many activities, the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma remained busy throughout the year. With the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house also had the opportunity to display their musical talents at the annual IFC Sing. Putting together a song and dance show, they performed Big River” from The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn and received second place for their efforts. It was really exciting to be involved with Kappa Kappa Gamma, remarked Lauren Candelaria, a Kappa Kappa Gamma junior in home economics and Education. MWe really worked hard to achieve our goals and, 1 think it paid off.” V Leann Landers KAPPA KAPPA� GAMMA QQ Kappa Kappa Gamma members sell chances to win prizes by popping ballons at the house’s philanthropy booth in the Quad. F.rkh Thompson Sara Baker Jennifer R Barr Christina Rarslad Chelsea L. Bashor Heather Borc Heather Bowles Candice Brown Kathryn Bunting Jcutn Burch lauren Candelaria Amy Clausen Molly Comer Tracy Cosier l ive Dtmond Mamie Domreis Kary Eggench Ton Eisenbets Brynn Ellison Stephanie Griggs Anna C schwind Melissa Hammack Shannon Hampton Deena Hanley Jennifer JaehrlinR Laura Johansen Came Kucn:i Jessica I arson Heather lawton Candace K. I.ovato Melissa Lucas Tashia Madison Chnstina Mahar Kirsten Mandel Heidi Marx Michelle Me Kee Wendi Mcllan Tiffany Mitchell Chrtsu Morrow Lisa North Megan Mane O'Malley Andrea R Pastega l arsa Paterson Meredithe S Quinn I rao l.ynne Rolfe Jennifer Rosales Kelley Skinner Tracy Lynn Smith Kimberly Sloecker Sheila J Twist lain L'ehara Lisa Maria Vanderford Amy Van loo Amy Walker Leah Wheary Dawn Williams Victoria Wills Stacey Worland K A P P A • K A P P A • G A M M A The Kappa Sigma men had much to brag about this year. They seemed to be hard workers in and out of the classroom, receiving a prestigious national Kappa Sigma award. They had house members involved all over campus, and managed to have a lot of fun besides. Philanthropy was a major word in the Kappa Sigma vocabulary. “One of the more well-known events was the Quarter Mile of Quarters, which benefited the American Cancer Society, said Joe Fiedler, President of the Kappa Sigma house. The house members tried to get OSU students to donate quarters to the cause, and the goal was to get enough to line up a quarter of a mile in length. Kappa Sigs also worked with the Corvallis Fire Department this past year in its new fire station building project. In addition, the house organized the Run For Your Mother (Earth) program was put on. Involving three other greek houses, the run was held in coalition with Earth Day, and the money earned benefited the Corvallis Wildlife Center. There were several other things that the men of Kappa Sigma boasted about as well. The F.A.C.E. award, standing for Founders Award of Chapter Excellence, was an honor won by the men this past year. Also, according to Dave Budge, Kappa Sigma’s Social Chair, the membership of Kappa Sigma contained some of the more recognized members of the Oregon State student body. They included several members of Blue Key Honorary, the IFC President, and an IFC Senator. Besides the service that the Kappa Sigs did for the community and the accomplishments of individual members, the fraternity men still could boast of participation in fun, laid back activities as well. The Kappa Sigs were involved in all the intramural sports offered at OSU and did well in soccer and softball. Some members were also active in other sports, such as lacrosse and rugby. One of the most popular events of the year was Barbary Coast, the fraternity's winter term housedancc. The Kappa Sigs demonstrated how giving a fraternity at OSU could be with their community service. In the meantime, they still found lime to kick back and play as well. 9 Kimberly Simpson Chad Stcinmctz, freshman in international business, puts another quarter on the Quarter Mile of Quarters wall in order to raise money for the American Cancer Society. K A P P A • S I G M A Erich Thompson Kevin McDonald. Dave Kennedy and James Spiclman work together to build the set for their Barbary Coast function. Michael Almcro Ryan Allman Trevor Ansbro Anacclto Arevalo III Mark Batiurck Brian Baumgartner Jason Bird Jerromy Carlson Mail Carpenter Erie Chamberlin Trevor Charon James Cooper John-Paull Davidson Norman Day Je(f Dooley Troy Doud Joe Tiddler Ryan Triesc Ken Tunun: Bill Gcarin Scon Gelid Man Grammcr David Grove Tv James Hall Uric Higlcy Todd Hopkins ChadJ. Humphrey Josh Hutchins Patrick Kelly Dave Kennedy Timolhy Kleen William 1 afaveite Clayton I jjoic Stic had t.eander Casey Manion Timothy Stanzella Darren Martin Kevin Me Donald Wade Miller J elf Mooney Slumel Naguib Aaron Noteboom Sean O'Malley Christopher Paek Daniel J Patterson Neil Peine Chnstopher Reese Nicholas Riznyk Cody Robertson Trent Rosebrook Joe Schcfller Blake Slwmalter Chris K. Snullmg James R Snodgrass Jr. Ryan Sparks James Spiclman Chns Sprando David Slarrelt Chad Stienmeti James Stevenson Chad Tackeii Ryan Tate Slade Taylor Joe Robert Traylor Jeffrey Underwood Cory Voegelc Robert Weaver Alex Weisetwee Michael Wesson Jeffrey D. Williamson KAPPA SIGMA . Lambda cht ALPHA I “Lambda Chi is an organization which hopes to build well rounded men (who] will go on after college and help to contribute to the improvement of our society, said Vice President Shawn Karambelas. Through this past year, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha demonstrated this drive to serve the community. Beginning fall term, they were involved in the adopt-a-highway clean up program, sponsored a Christmas open house, and participated in a local theater’s canned food drive. This commitment to the community continued as they look on other projects including Stone Soup and the Corvallis book drive winter term. They also sponsored a Resident Assistant dinner for representatives of various living groups and cooperatives across campus. A new volleyball tournament also began in the spring, followed by another food drive in cooperation with a local supermarket. The Lambda Chis were also extremely active on campus, as Karambelas explained. “With nearly 100 members, we arc a very diverse group with people involved in many interests. Members are involved in activities such as MUPC and ASOSU, and sports which included crew, football, and sailing. During Mom's Weekend, they also participated in IFC Sing, pairing up with Kappa Alpha Theta for the competition. The fraternity itself stood on a foundation of integrity, brotherhood, and honest friendships among its members, according to Karambelas. “1 will remember friendships, the brotherhood...fun memories made through the many experiences that Lambda Chi offers,” he said. Laurie Dunn Aleck Alcckson. Scott Coonrod and Ben Nelson try to spark interest in the velcro wall during Dad's Weekend in order to raise money for United Way. Opposite page: OSU fans Aleck Alcckson, Kevin Pohlschncider and Jason Farmer cheer on the Orange Express during the Arizona game. Erich Thom pun LAMBDA CHI ALPHA David Armbruster Aaron William Averill Christopher Beyer S on Carter Anthony Coke Michael S. Colocado Aibin Doherty Mario Eiland Jason hints Ryan Flaherty Todd Foster Date llackett Michael R. Hall Ken Harms David Using William Ketchum Jeremy Langelicrs Chad Martin Erie McCormack Scott McCormack William P. Miller Eric Mills Ben I! Nebon I. Shane Nelson Marcus Pasquarclb Eric Petersen Tom Peterson Drew Robinson Mark Schaefer David Wang Chnstopher Weeks Brad Whitney Chell Williams line Wrolstad Steven Zahter L A M BDA CHI AL l� H A In the past year, the men of Phi Delta Theta worked toward increased internal unity and tradition within their brotherhood. “We haven't started a lot of new traditions this year because of administrative restrictions,” said Phi Delta Theta's President, Dave Sly. We have tried to focus on building a stronger house from the inside out.” Memorial Day Weekend was slated for a special house retreat to the Deschutes River for a weekend of rafting and strengthening of bonds amongst the brotherhood. House members were also proud to have been awarded an improvement citation by their national fraternity. This award recognized the efforts that the chapter had made in the past few years Curt Bobo, a junior in liberal arts, dears the ball upheld during an 1M soccer game. HI DELTA THETA AA toward building a better image and increasing the membership’s activity on campus. “It was a recognition of our work toward change over the past few years,” Sly said. According to Sly, the house worked under many young officers with fresh, new ideas. This was encouraging since he wanted to help them prepare for the responsibilities in the years ahead. “We really want to get them ready for the next few years. We have a lot of people graduating, and we want to make sure that they arc prepared for the future,” Sly said. The Phi Dells began work toward instigating programs to facilitate rape awareness on campus. They were planning on donating funds raised toward Saferide or the Men Against Rape program. Members also were active in a number of campus activities. “Our biggest activity is sports. We had members involved on a number of varsity sports as well as Intramurals. The Phi Dell pledges took third place in the TKE Pledge bowl. Participants from the house were alos finalists in the IM Basketball Championship. Members also made an outstanding performance in all university soccer. The men greatly enjoyed their increased unity and felt good about their new, inward direction. “We have really worked toward good communication; it’s been a good year,” Sly said Denise I. Rohr beck P H T II E T A Sophomores Mike Halama and Chuck Stearns talk with Scan, one of the many children that attended the Phi Dell Christmas party to raise money for their philanthropy. PHI D F. L T A T H E T A PHI GAMMA delta AA “The men of Phi Gamma Delta promote individuality and achieve academic excellence while creating brotherhood from friendships that endure far beyond the collegiate realm,” said Kris Terry, a senior in the Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) house. Along with that honorable note. Hank Elliot, Construction Engineering Management sophomore, also had this to add. “One of our great strengths here at Phi Gamma Delta which 1 value very much is our diversity and close knit relationships. Another strength of the house proved to be their involvement on campus. This past year they had members in the Y-Round Table Big Brother program, Student Foundation, and IFC Judicial. The FIJI house also had members in the Oregon State University Honorary program known as Blue Key. Not only did they feel well-rounded in campus activities, but they offered lime for community service. In the past year, they prided themselves on being concerned not only with the environment but also with helping the surrounding Corvallis area. They held a “Run for Your Mother” marathon in which all the proceeds go to a Wildlife Rehabilitation Foundation. FIJI also held a can food drive for low-income families and participated in a project called “Clean Up Corvallis with the local fire department. Not only were they very active in campus and community. Phi Gamma Delta also found lime to have quite a few social activities. One of their traditions is the bi-annual “FIJI Islander which was rated by Playboy Magazine as one of the top ten college parties. They also had their annual “Great White Owl Hunt,” a house dance held in Sun River during Winter term. FIJI members were very proud of their fraternity and of each other. “The sense of brotherhood that I get ever)' time 1 walk in the door makes me glad that I made the choice to be in one of the top fraternities in the Oregon State Greek system,” said Phil Traa, junior in CEM. “When 1 came here, I knew that 1 would make friends, but 1 had no idea that I would be leaving with friends for life,” said Dustin Switzer, freshman in Women’s Siudics.%P Jennifer Fair Chris Lynch, freshman in business, carves a pumpkin in preparation for a FIJI function. Opposite page: FIJI members and their dates relax and parly during the “Great White Owl Hunt at Mt. Bachelor. I:ri(h Thompson • G A M M A EEJ p ii i • D E I. T A Eririi Thompson Scott AUn Aalbets Ricardo Bccctril Cor ' Brtsbtn Brian Bruce l uaric Cardwell Greg Cochcll Cory M. Cunningham Joel Desmarieau Steven Dykes Hank Elliott Jude Elliott Enk A Garrison Matthew Hedges Anthony Johnson Michael C. Johnson David Roller Justin Lahhatt Brian lambuso Cameron 1 -amperl Jung Lee Christopher Lynch Mark Martin Brandon McCarter Michael McColam TroyG. McNeil Greg Normandin Ryan Norihcutt Todd Oldroyd Man Primrose Brandon Reese Michael Reggiam Brett Roach Jimmy Robinson Matthew Kohlry Daniel Sullivan Sean Sunday Dustin Switzer Allen Scott Taylor Knstophcr Terry Erich Thompson Phil Traa Mike Van Gordon Jason Van Horn Zachary Wallace Rusty Wampler • G A M M A • D E L T A ESS l H I I pm KAPA : Phi Kappa Psi is one house which beat the trend of the Greek system's decreasing numbers. Rather than falling prey to the closing chapter syndrome, Phi Psi's doubled their house size within two years. Sean Redman, junior, claimed that the house had a very strong rush this past year, having the most resident rushecs compared to all of the other fraternities. Members of Phi Kappa Psi were also known to be outstanding citizens of OSU. They were involved in campus activities which included Thanes, ASOSU, Beaver Pride, Y-Round Table, and IFC sing. A great deal of Phi Kappa Psi's energy followed the Intramural sports schedule. The house was involved with the Co-Rcc championships in softball, and they also Sean Redman, junior in pre-engineering, uses his computer to study for finals spring quarter. made it to the play-offs in basketball. Phi Psi's fame also extended to Alpha Delta Pi’s “Big Man on Campus, which happened to be freshman fraternity member, Ron Johnson. Johnson's brothers donated to the BMOC philanthropy by means of T-shirt sales and money donations. “The best part about it is that the guys from my house supported me in BMOC, Johnson said. “Without their support, I couldn't have won it.” Philanthropies became important to Phi Kappa Psi. The Top 40 Countdown for Cystic Fibrosis on KIQY was a huge success for the house. This project began in the winter with members distributing flyers to living groups so people could cast ballots for their favorite songs. Local advertisers then bought air time during their Top 40 broadcast. Through determination and hard work. Phi Kappa Psi earned over $700 for Cystic Fibrosis. Socially, the Phi Psi men kept busy with housedances, functions, and date dinners. During Civil War, 1 approximately 1000 people crossed the threshold of the house for a massive function with grcck houses from University of Oregon. Nationally, OSU’s Phi Psi chapter received recognition for outstanding financial management. In February. Founder’s Day was j commemorated when Phi Kappa Psi’s national president, an alumni of Oregon Beta, visited the Oregon Beta chapter foi the occasion, w Traci Ketchum Mitch Miller and Tony Malizio play hacky sack outside their house. Jason Abraham Tom Barnes Richard Brian Bold Andy Btcan v .Aaron Broderick Marihew K Burrell Brandon I). Cook James A. Criswell Joshua Mill Larry Neal llotlnun II Douglas S. Ilosie Michael A Ivanolf Ronald Johnson Victor Kaiser Kilo, the Dog Joshua Kind Chris Koons Shawn 1 auer Kip Macke llam Masfiekl IV Much R Miller Brent Mosceter Robert S. Parker Chad Rawlins Sean Redman Ronnie Sarro Thomas M Scott Gregory B. Smith Clinton Stubbs Nicholas Van Veldhuisen Emerson Vanderhtirg l uan Wheeler Tom Wu PHI • KAPPA • P S I E2 t I KAPPA p H 1 Oregon Stale’s own version of “Gone With the Wind’s” Tara might have been at the Pi Kappa Phi house. The large white house stood quite majestic away from the street. However, rather than having Rhett and Scarlet roaming the front lawn on a warm day, one was more likely to have witnessed a heated volleyball game or hoop shoot. The Pi Kappa Phi house nestled on Harrison and 23rd Street was a fraternity which focused on much more than the structure of the house, though. The brotherhood offered its members an opportunity to excel in both academics and extracurricular activities. Pi Kappa Phi's members might have been seen in campus organizations such as ROTC, OSU’s Basketball team, MUPC, Cardinal Honors, and IFC Executive Council. According to the house historian Matt Harrison, Pi Kappa Phi contributed to several philanthropic organizations this past year. Members were involved with Corvallis’ Neighborhood Service Project in which members cleaned up houses for the underprivileged. And, the Pi Kapp’s offered OSU a drawing for free tuition. Pi Kapp’s were also busy with intramural sports. They advanced to the finals in volleyball and quarter finals in football. Pi Kappa Phi had one of the leading teams in softball as well. Pi Kappa Phi and Delta Gamma were involved with OSU’s annual l.F.C. Sing during Mom’s weekend. The two houses choreographed a dance to the popular tunes of “Grease. Creative themes accompanied the Pi Kappa Phi house dances. A function fall term had Pi Kappa Phi members dressed I in hippie garb for their “Hippie Bash 2.” Prohibition” was the theme for winter 1 term’s gala event. During spring term, the Pi Kap’s also hosted The 47th Annual Rose Ball. This party gave all Pi Kappa Phi’s and their , dates the opportunity to dress to the hilt. Shasta was one of the house’s final rendezvous. Pi Kapp member T.J. Me Hugh j bragged about the diversity dripping from every pore of the Pi Kappa Phi chapter house. We have a little bit from all different backgrounds, he said ,“we share a variety of different views.” Me Hugh insisted that the house gathered solidity through the strength of the brotherhood. t Traci Kctchum Oliver Bush builds a waterfall for the Rose Ball one afternoon during spring term. Opposite page: Derek Brice, sophomore in nuclear engineering, relaxes in the pond while Oliver Bush checks it one last time. • K A P P A • P H I EE P I m X Bryon Allen Aaron Payton Anderson Brian Baur Jerry Bibbcy Fred Bower Ronald A Bowers Tom Bowman Derek Bnce Gage Brown Keith E Caldera Cordon Chan Enc Coleman Eric Dawson Gram Eckroth Andy Filleret Ryan Gessler Anthony Itanscn Mathew Harrison Chris Hanson Steee Henderson I Brian Hicks Ross Holliday Loren Kerns Scon I aam Gregg tandskov £ i § Tim Large Lee Lattin Matt Mahaffy Ryan Mahaffy Jeremy Marten John Alan McBride Nick Miller William Moss Tyler Parrish Christopher D Reeel John Sharps H.JonRShin Shawn Si lion Jason C. Smith Peter G. Strodti Torrcy Tyler Jeremy White Shirod T. Younker Jason A. Zaslaw PI KAPPA PHI 4 This past year was an exciting one for the Pi Beta Phi sorority, according to the members. The house was named “Sorority of the Year” for 1993. The announcement was made at the annual IFC Sing held during Mom’s Weekend in the spring. “We celebrated with a big surprise party for the house,” said President Maddy Palmer. Palmer had been forced to keep the secret until the announcement was made. In addition to this great honor within the greck system, the freshman members of Pi Beta Phi captured the Talons award. Hard work both on and off campus contributed to the successes of the house. Beginning with the “Houscmom Kidnap,” the Pi Phi's stayed active throughout the year. For this event early in the year, the house arranged for the abduction of housemom’s from different houses. The “captured” ladies were held for a $20 ransom. The money benefited Pi Beta Phi's national philanthropy, a fundraiser for the Arrowmont Settlement School. The Pi Beta Phi women also were involved with a local literacy campaign, a program which collected children’s books to be donated to the Altrusa house. This past year also marked the 75th anniversary of the house. In celebration, Pi Beta Phi arranged an entire weekend of activities. Over 300 alumni of the house came to attend a dinner dance held in the MU Ballroom. An all house retreat to Silver Creek Falls was another fun and memorable time for the Pi Beta Phi members, said Palmer. “We all got away from Corvallis together, she said. “We stayed up all night talking, playing cards. It was great to take a break from the busy term.” Intramural sports were also an important part of the year for the Pi Beta Phi women since an active participation in each and ever)' one was made. The members also captured second place in the Alpha Kappa Lambda Sorority Softball Tournament in the spring. Life long friendships and loyal support were “the best things in life” for Palmer. They were advantages that members at Pi Beta Phi found. “The girls arc really genuine,” she said. “I will remember the late night talks on the second floor lounge and the closeness.” Laurie Dunn Julie Black. Calar Fildncr, Ann Marie Rettigand Katy Pairic sit outside their house one weekend afternoon. Amy Brcnman, senior in political science, warms up before a softball game in Chintimini park. Lyn Abrassart K.irm Albeit Stephanie A Beall Julie Black Gayle M. Butcher Mindy Marie I erris Christina N. Fowlks Dawn M. Gill Jill E. Gray Amy Hathaway Francine Henzcl Amber Johnson Joanna Johnson Julie Katt Wendy Kelly Michele Logan Dune Marshall Leigh Maunev Sherry Mikkelson Tracy Mura Kellie Moore Sarah Moore Rochelle Neal Lorelei Nielsen Karma Nordhausen Maddalcn Palmer Lori L Rader Jennifer Lynn Renner Ann Marie Rettig Amy Rice Tammy Schilling Christy Schweitzer Jessica Theberge Tamara Trask Alison Vinson Christine Vogeluiu Tammy Weathers Michelle Weber Vicki Webster Rebecca Wingren H I 03 k P I • B IGM A ALPH EPSILON A Brotherhood, unity, love, and trust arc the things that bond the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon together, said President Chad Layman. “We all get along really well. We’re pretty tight.” he claimed. The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon enjoyed an exciting year gelling involved both on and off campus. Working together, they organized a big clean up for Heart of the Valley, a nursing home in the community, and sponsored their annual pageant over Dad’s Weekend benefiting the Muscular Dystrophy Association. After facing criticism and protest over the nature of the Ms. OSU pageant in 1992, coordinators decided to drop OSU from the title and began a new tradition of a Ms. SAE” for MDA pageant. “It went over really well,” said John Chcsbrough, junior in engineering. Attendance was strong as students and their fathers filled EaSells Stewart Center for the event. The night concluded with the crowning of sophomore Cassandra Robertson as Ms. SAE 1993. Competing in intramural sports were among the activities that kept the SAE’s busy over the year. Although fall term was not as successful in the sports arena. things improved for the men during the winter sports competition, said IM Chairman Matt Dufur. Overall, most agreed that it was the members that made the house strong. The brothers depended on each other as a close-knit group and kept a sense of comraderic within the house. We have a pretty wide sample of guys—athletic, fun loving, [andl not too serious,” said Layman. He added that the most important thing about being an SAE is the friendships. “Those will last longer than anything,” he said. Laurie Dunn Man Schaberg, sophomore in business, asks coach Pcttibone about OSU's plans for defense as part of a local radio station s live ‘Meet the Coach' interview. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILO N Eric Pifer, freshman in business, dribbles pasi a defender in an 1M soccer game. Jeff Albrijihl M if fuel Beauchamp Todd Bradford Bradley A. Buckley Brant Campanian John Chesh rough Sam Dujutii John Eby Michael Eckhardt Darby A. English Joshua Friedman Chris Gunnells Gregory Gustm Mike Hall Jeb Hopper Richard Johnson Steve Klaus James Kyle Justin Lawrence Chad Layman Gordie l.ockhalm Rodger Meyer Michael Newman line Nourse Gregory Noursc Dan Ostrln Ted Talowauski ErK Pifer Chris Rucppell Brad Ryan Michael Schoeiz Mike L Sissel Craig Strandnng Michael Thibodeau Rob Wille Brian Wmcland Christopher J. Yahaiu Jason Yahana S I G M A • A L P H A • E P S I L O N The men of Sigma Chi prided themselves on many things. Two of the most important being their involvement in activities and their lifelong commitment t o each other as brothers. According to Sigma Chi President, Prank Halpin, the house participated in numerous eventsthroughout the year. They were involved in the community Children’s Carnival which was open to kids of age five to fourteen from OSU’s Y-Round Table program. The affair included a bouncc-around castle, face painting, and a dunk tank. Derby Days was probably the biggest event of the year for Sigma Chi. During the second week in fall, every sorority took part in the week-long philanthropy, one of which was a Sorority Feud. Points were earned by each sorority for winning various events, and at the end of the week, the winners got trophies (and bragging rights too, of course). Money was raised, largely by the sale of Derby Days shirts, and all the revenue (close to $1,000) was donated to the Children’s Miracle Network. The list of services went on. Sigma Chi was part of the Adopt-a-Highway program in which they picked up litter along a short stretch of Highway 20. Members also spent time at the Children’s Farm Home cleaning and weeding the grounds. Sigma Chi activity was far from all work, however. Their Embarcadcro house dance entailed constructing their entire house and yard into a pirate scene. A three-foot deep pond was constructed in the front yard which the men rowed their dates across. A crow’s nest and docks were also part of the festive decor. Another aspect of the Sigma Chi fraternity that members took pride in was the devotion they had to one another. Their brotherhood commitment, in their minds, was never to end. Tim Larson explained that this was especially apparent in the sight of many alumni at their house events. There were great opportunities, said Larson, by which members could voice their opinions in informal settings. The house as a whole made the members feel like they had more of a say in things that went on. The closeness of the Sigma Chi brothers was a bond that not even time could break, Kimberly Simpson Jon Broadwater fills the pond for the Sigma Chi houscdance Embarcadcro. tri h Ihompson S I G M A • C H I I: rich Thompson Troy Hall competes in the long jump which was one of several field events held for 1M track. Brian Armstrong Matt Armen Jon K Hr actuator Mike Brown Corey Cartwright Geoffrey Cecil Andy Cochran Aaron Daum llnan Davis BobGIrsberger Matthew Goodvtein Kurt Gulbrand Irancts Hatpin Jim Hannan Brun Hogue Ethan Jordan Nicholas Keeler John Kinnunc I. lone I Kulver Tim E Larsen Kevin Lavoie Christopher H lombard Ryan McClung Geoffry McGraw Ryan McKay SIGMA HE C H I Of all the houses on northwest 23rd Street, No. 231 tended to stand out from the rest. As a lone sorority surrounded by fraternities on Greek Row, Sigma Kappa has a history of standing out and standing on their own. Traditionally, sororities have been born as “sister houses to existing fraternities. Sigma Kappa was the only house that, from the first nail to the last, was built for the purpose of housing women. Most Sigma Kappas can name a hard time they’ve experienced while at OSU from heavy blows like disintegration of long-term relationships and parental divorce to smaller stresses such as midterm exams. However, each member cited unconditional support from her sorority sisters as the Iwost they needed to shake off the dust and get back on their feet again. Sophomore Alison Hadfield went through a very rough period in the past year, but she claimed that her sisters were really there for her. “I received a lot of support from everyone because they knew 1 was having bad luck, recalled Hadfield. While privacy is usually an endangered species in any group living arrangement, Chris Scallcy, a junior in Environmental Science, said that it was even harder to find solitude when you're a Sigma Kappa who's down in the dumps and your eighty best friends won't stop raising your spirits. “There’s times when you are down and want to be alone, but you can't because there’s always someone trying to cheer you up,” Scalley explained. Sigma Kappa housemom Patricia Farrar maintained that the sisters supported one another from the inside out, and that made her job much easier. “I think that sometimes they take more responsibility than they need to. Yet. Sigma Kappa's strength and support were not limited to its membership: the OSU campus, as well as the Corvallis community, benefited from the sorority’s attention to the needs of others. Members of Sigma Kappa pitched in at Saferide, Panhcllcnic Council, OSU Symphony, choir, crew, varsity soccer, MUPC, Interfraternity Council, Talons, the Student Activities Committee, and the list goes on. Four major philanthropies that Sigma Kappa sisters were also dedicated to were Gerontology, the Alzheimer’s Disease Association, the Main Sea Coast Mission, and Inherit The Earth. Last Christmas, Sigma Kappas assisted a struggling family by providing them with presents and a holiday dinner. Far from limiting their contributions to the holidays. Sigma Kappas also volunteered their time to community health and welfare programs such as Stone Soup, Meals On Wheels, and In-Home Care. If the five ladies who boldly superseded sexual stereotypes to found Sigma Kappa in 1874 could visit Corvallis today, they’d have no trouble picking their OSU sisters out of the crowd. Jim Schaefers Melissa Carson gets ready for the Ms. SAE pageant's opening number. S I G M A KAPPA Scott Frank and Kristie Davis perform Yankee Doodle Dandy with their houses during the IFC Sing. Brandi Alexander Nicole Alley Tawny Armstrong Danielle Arnold Deborah Bell Tert Defiant Kimberly Drown Alison M. Carr Pamela Carver Tracy Cocknim Angie Collom Marie Conoser Tara Dalos Janny Davis Krista t.. Davis Cuyn Decula Jennifer Denison Amanda Domniu Jennlter Evans l.ynnctte Evans Amy Fasubend Shelley Fischer Tiffany Gault Sandra Gilliland Heather Gonn Man Green Tanya Gustafson Alison L Hadfteld Danielle N. Harris Michelle Heller Jennifer House Jenny Icenhowcr Wendy N Iwasaki Nikki Johnson Suzl Kehr Krislin Kuckcns Susanne Littleton Elrrah Mayham Stefanie Mtlnroy Maggie McDaniel Heather Michalec Jennifcr Mlncemoyer Marti Minch Melissa Mirich Kimberlec Morgan Kaydi Muldoon Sherri Murphey Emily Norris Leslie Roads Jamie Sanders Chris Scallcy Heidi Sclineringer I tsa Shelton Natalia Skourlcs Kelly Stale Tracy Susnik Angela Tri Lauren M. Walker Jennifer Wallace Jill A. Weber Julie Wentz Jennifer Wmqukst lara Wollniclc Jill Wood G M A • S I A P I A SIGMA PHT EPSILON I The fraternity of Sigma Phi Epsilon celebrated its 75th anniversary with a great blast that drew alumnae from ever)’ corner of the country. Uniting with their former chapter, the brothers came together to celebrate. They held a fiesta which consisted of a live band and a hot, sizzling barbecue. “It’s something that doesn’t happen everyday,” commented Chris Larsson, a member of the SPE house. An achievement the house prided themselves on was the Thanes trophy which they earned during the year. This trophy was awarded to the fraternity on the basis of their high academic achievement and strong involvement in community service. Our model is balance and demand in which we strive to be strong in all areas while maintaining our ‘gcnilcmanncss’, claimed Chad Dutton , President of the SPE house. If this held true, then the only incident that seemed to upset the balance of the house was one that occurred on the eve of the first snowfall in Corvallis. It was a snowball fight that brought the SPE house on campus into the spotlight of national news. According to members, the incident began when several men threw snowballs at each other across the street from the house. Then, with unknown reason to the SPE men, they decided to descend upon the house. The Sigma Phi Epsilon house was quickly bombarded with high flying, destructive, hard snowballs. Before long, a fight ensued, and the SPE members attempted to defend their house with the use of the building’s fire hose. It was crazy. Everyone ended up throwing snowballs at everyone else,” recalled Blake Hobi, freshman in Pre-Engineering. Despite the frustrating incident. Sigma Phi Epsilon continued to serve as active members on campus and in the community. In an effort for new changes, the men of the SPE house decided to reorganize their annual philanthropy for the coming year. The idea that was favored among members was a basketball shoot to raise money for the leukemia society. This project held special meaning to the men of the house since one of their former members died from the disease. Quyen Han Team captain Eric Warninghoff gives his team instruction during half-time. SIGMA EPSILON trieh Ihompuw Brian Buggenhagen and Emily Stromquist perform Big River with their houses during the 1F;C Sing. Bryce 1 on ; limn Looney Dann I.use Christopher Lewis Lyda Jeffery Markham Jonalhan McGowan Christopher Miller Mark Miller Daniel V. Moye Travis Munson Ryan Murphy Duncan Oliplunt Alex Plantenga Eric Poppe Jason Poppe Nathan Retzlaff Alejandro Samano Paul Sawyer Mark Selander Peter B Simpson Marcus Sunion Geo(l Srcclhammer Tony Sturgeon Ross II Taimm Zach Scoll Taylor Doug Ihomas .Adam Thoesness James Thruston Todd Tomlinson Keith Wooden Scott Wooden Jeffrey Michael Ahrens Kip C. Anderson Kyle Anderson Damon A. Barnett William Bergeron John Blau Jonathan Brown Lincoln Case Jorge L. Castaneda Josh Cook Ryan Cornelsen Lynn Rufus Crews Scott Davis Morgan Dimcm Peter Drach Chad Dutton Tyler Duvall Derek Allen Ebel Clayton Ldson Chns L Edwards Scott Eichner John Eollett Line Poster Michael R I rasei Jr. R. Ilradv Fuller Nallun Gamble Sean Gilley Christopher (ioodell Josh Gray Brad llarhert Jonathan Hazlett Adam lletser Ben Hill Eric E Hill Blake llohi Thomas D. Johnson Darin KlarT Paul Kujala Matthew langer Christopher larsson S IGMA PHI EPSILON When asked about the special qualities of Sigma Pi, Social Chairman Devin Layman replied, “We are the fastest growing fraternity on campus. We started four years ago with forty members, but now it is up to seventy. Being considered the new house on campus. Sigma Pi was free to establish their own rules and to start with a clean slate. This meant that they had more control over their house and more opportunities for their members to be leaders. They planned to build a bigger and better house in the future. With the bonds of brotherhood that emerge in any fraternity, Sigma Pi provides their members with a sense of belonging, friendship, and true family. Steve Delgado, President of the Sigma Pi house, agreed with this sense of Devin Layman dribbles upcourt against defender Abry Garfoot while Gregg Schlcchtcr watches. closeness for a fraternity such as the Sigma Pi house. “1 guess most fraternities are the same to me, said Delgado. “It's the best experience in my life to be in Sigma Pi. It provides an opportunity to become close to people, to become friends for life.” Layman also supported this idea. “A lot of the time people join because they want friends or they have a lot of friends in the fraternity, he remarked. Besides providing friends for life, the house of Sigma Pi gives the member a closeness of being in a family. “When we use the term brothers we mean we fight like brothers and we spend a lot of lime together, just like a family would. That's what makes us special,” confirmed Delgado. Nhi Ly, freshman in Science, added, “Guys here arc brothers because they are very close to each other. Everyone knows each other. This sense of community for the Sigma Pi house also crossed over to their activities. As part of the Adopt-a-Highway Program, the members got a workout and had a bit of fun picking up litter along a particular stretch of highway in the area. Twelve to fifteen members of Sigma Pi were involved, and with their work, a sign was placed along their designated piece of highway naming their fraternity as part of the project. It seems that Sigma Pi fraternity is on the road with a fresh, new start.% Quycn Han S I G M A • P I EE i Brian T Anderson Chris Bloom Alan Calven Stephen Delgado Brian Falolico Mark I lupatnck Abry Garfool Blain Grower Ryan Head lee Mark Herron William llolion Ian M Itschner Aaron M Liete Nhi Ly Enc Machado Jcfl Malemky Jeff McNeal Isaac Joel Move rose Winfield Muffeu III Theron F. Roe Greg Schlechter Enc E. Smiih John Winlhrop s M A • P i EB c. I THETA At Theta Chi, with a commitment to activity and community, they have prided themselves on being the “Gentlemen of the fraternities. According to the men of the house, walking a girl home and making sure that she got home safe was what Theta Chi considered part of being a member. “One thing that stuck out in my mind during rush, about Theta Chi, was that they were all gentlemen,” confirmed Brent Seibert. Besides their possible graceful reputation. Theta Chi was well-known on campus for their participation in campus activities. This past year, they had members in ASOSU, MUPC, and SOAP. The 1SU President. Scholarship Vice-President, and 1FC Executive Vice-President were all members of the Theta Chi house. Other campus activities in which they were involved throughout the year were the IFC Sing competition and intramural sports. Not only was Theta Chi strong when it came to participating on campus, but they were also greatly active within the community. This past year they held a Valentine’s Day parly for the children on Y Round Table. Traditionally, Theta Chi also holds a haunted house at their residence, and all the proceeds go towards the United Way. An interesting side note to this fundraiser may be the fact that several members have claimed that the house is indeed haunted. With unexplained noises going on within the house on occasion, there arc stories circulating about ghostly residents. 1 lowevcr, spirits or no, there seemed to be a great number of things that the house members participated in to relieve the stress of college. One of these special activities included a “Habit Trail party. This was where the members took cardboard boxes and taped them together into tunnels. Then they threw sawdust on the floor and crawled through the tunnels like hamsters. Another of their stress relievers was their annual Red Ox dance in the fall. For this celebration, the members of Theta Chi did not shave for a month. The purpose of this was to judge which of the members looked the most like a wild frontiersman by the end of the period. The preparation for the Red Ox dance was a week long celebration. Jennifer Fair Scott Arbogast, freshman in business, helps Sarah decorate cookies for Valentines Day. T H E T A • C H I E3 i Erich Thompson Mike Monlux, a junior in forest management, dunks the hall on the lowered hoop in Theta Chi's backyard. M,l4 Jesse Ailstock Scott Arbogast Jason Armstrong Derrick BatHncr Kevin Bauer Steve Bndge Chris Brugato Geoff Bryant Andrew Burton Ryan Cox Scott Davis James Decker Ben Du Boss Mike Duwc Bryan Fdgcrton Jason Epple Aaron Frank Don Gorman David Hansen Erik Hedberg Brent Howell I.en Isotoff Doug Jacobson Dan Johnson Steve Johnson Dennis Joule David Klemp Brad I arson Chris Larson Jason lawTence Greg Lemhouse Mike McKtbbtn Derek A. Miller Timothy Moar Michael Monlux Jon M. Newman John Nicol Ryan Pcirlk David J. Pierce Jeff Roberts Leonard G. Rutherford Basecm Saad Mike Samilys Darren Schmidt Brent Seibert David Sheehan Michael Shepherd John Simpson Brcnden J. Thwtng Scott Tumbleson Brant Warner THETA C H I AU KAPP, EPSILON A Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded in January 10, 1899. Initially a special literary society, it was called “Knights of the Classic Lore. It later became a fraternity on the national level and was the first fraternity that did not allow hazing. Among their strong points, the TKEs were also the first fraternity to initiate a minority member nationally. Doug Luccio, president of the TKE house, said that last year the house received the honor of “all-university intramurals runner up. He also claimed that being a member of the fraternity was the best thing that could have ever happened to him. The members participated in a long list of sports activities. Football, rugby, soccer, lacrosse, wind surfing, snow boarding, and hackic sack were all in action. Doug said that one of his favorite functions was a party the members had named “Skin Deep. This past year, however, they had decided to do things a little differently. A Boise State TKE who had transferred to OSU, apparently had some strip tease experience in his background. Before anybody knew it, the party’s theme turned into a strip tease, and the girls were going crazy. Apparently, it turned out to be a lot of fun and a refreshing change of pace. Ronald Reagan was a favored Tau Kappa Epsilon alum among quite a few of the members. The ex-president would probably been quite proud of his fellow brothers. This past year, the TKEs started out 23rd in grades and after a term had worked themselves up to 10th place. Luccio said that he had learned one very important thing after being president of the house. “Never take a TKE for granted. He said that there was only one thing he could count on in his brothers; they were always consistently inconsistent. Despite this small observation, however, when the party was over, the TKE men would never let a girl walk home alone. Kameron Young Reuben Schug, a sophomore in business, and Jeremy Burress, a freshman in science, hang out in the front of the house. • KAPPA EPSILON m T A U Frith Thompson mm Erich Thompson Dave Hauck, a sophomore in business, throws the ball in during an IM soccer game. ft U ■ i f ThomavM Adame Jace Allan Jamev M Warn John Blutarvkt Javnn Boyd Jeremy Wade Burrew Kevin Galioro Leo Gonzalez Chn-c llartnun Artk A. Hill OSheaJackvnn Sean Jenn.ni lom Kaezanski Casey Kenny IViuglas G. Luccio Patrick A. McCarthy Andrew R McNutt Shane MclH Pete Mitchell Cun I. Montgomery Chncropher Nau Mark Occhilupo Clete Oris Eric Penn Noah Salacnek Beun Secrect II. W Price Strader Levi Strauv Peter Tosh Tim R Wane Michael Yatrv T A U • K A i R A • E I’ S I I. O N PH A DELT A new attitude and a movement toward change were the main goals of members of Alpha Delta Pi. With the integration of several new programs advocated by their national sorority, the sisters felt that they took great steps toward increased internal unity. The Total Membership Education Program was a new activity that the sorority began practicing this year. The program divided the members up into groups of 6-8 people with whom they were not already good friends. These groups were called “Prides, and their purpose was to mix up cliques and give people a chance to get close to more than just a few close friends. Common “Pride activities included going to movies or going out for coffee or yogurt. “The Prides' spend about an hour a week doing activities together, said Alpha Delta Pi President Jennifer Hanson. Another of the house’s new activities was the Alpha Education Program. This year, instead of calling new hopefuls “pledges in the fall, they were called “Alpha Members. “We held initiation fall term for the new girls. They were considered members right away with a few restricted privileges. We were the only sorority on campus to do this, Hanson said. Another change for Alpha Delta Pi was the new “Diamond Sisters program. Instead of having the more traditional Big Sis l.il Sis system, the house introduced a new arrangement. “Diamond Sisters fostered a special bond without any superiority. “We introduced this innovative new program because we didn’t want power to be an issue. This new system is much less derogatory,” Hanson said. House members used these new strengths that they gained to extend themselves further into the community. “We have had a lot of involvement on the campus and in the community this year,” Hanson said. “Activities like MUPC, the Barometer, KBVR, ASOSU.. .we have done a lot all over this year. “1 think that we have bonded together in many special ways through the numerous changes and events this year, said Hanson. W Denise I. Rohrbeck Knm Lynn Aucnson Julie Barsee Dawn Baxter Theresa Beito Krista L Bek ha Toni Jo Blessing Beth M Cameron Gabrielis Cosgrave Rebecca Courtney Jacqulme Dalesslo Stephanie Davidson Jeanna K. Deist Krista Duke Andrea Engle Stacey Epptng Johnna Glascock Amy Gryiiec law Mill Rochelle Iverson Becky Justus Corcnc N. Kellogg Stephanie Koch Annette Koegler Julie D I mdahl Christine Majesl Krista Marasco Claudia McLean Khuyen Marie Meiling Stefamc Moore Shelley Moemance Tanya Moser Kern Murphey lleidi Ostlie Michelle Owen Ntkol Pederson Stacey Peters Amy Katherine Pointer Lisa Puncochar Brandi Rainier Anna Ripken Emily Robinson Kimi Romey Ten Romey Angela Rush Andrea Sardella Julie Schmidt Julie Skirnn Ann Steger Lejnnc Sunnes Amy Tcltrvn Wendy Teiizyn Grace Valdes Mindy Wane ALPHA • DELT A • P I U.PH A GAMMA Typically, Alpha Gamma Rho has consisted primarily of guys from small Oregon towns interested in the field of agriculture. Keeping with tradition, this past year they made a big impact on the College of Agriculture, Interfraternity Council, and their national chapter. Members of AGR held offices in every agricultural club on campus. These included three of five positions on the Agricultural Executive Council. One member held a position on the IFC Judicial Committee, and AGR President Cory Boswell was one of four undergraduates in the nation to serve on the National Board of Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Gamma Rho was a house which did not have participate in hazing of their pledges. The goal seemed to be a sense of com for lability for each and ever)’ member. Right now our house is in transition, said Scott “Sanchez Simmons, sophomore in agricultural science. “Once a guy moves in, he becomes a member within seventy-two hours. This makes us one step ahead of the rest of the houses at OSU.” Despite all of their involvement on a both a campus and national level, AGR's did manage to find a few spare moments for some fun. “We don't go to Mt. Shasta, but we do have retreats at Lake Billy Chinook and Mt. Bachelor to promote brotherhood and bonding,” said Erin “Prune Plumb, freshman in Pharmacy. AGR participate in a great number of intramural sports and enjoyed outdoor activities such as hunting and fishing A new accomplishment was made by the Alpha Gamma Rho house this past year. They won the IFC Christmas decorating contest and hoped to make it a tradition in the years to come. In addition to setting up lights, dawning the eaves, and placing a Christmas tree on their roof, the members of AGR had real snow in their front yard. “We drove three trucks up to Santiain Pass and loaded them up with snow, said Jason “Sparky Chapman, AGR sophomore. “We unloaded the snow in our yard and made a snow man and a hill for sledding. People would walk by with their kids and just start playing in ii. %F Leanti Larulcrs Erith Thompson Evan Thomas, sophomore in agricultural business management barbeques with Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Tau Omega before the spring barn bash. f i f i Ryan Anderson Corwin Boswell Greg Bryant Kaytin W. Burnell Barry Caldwell Jason J. Chapman Chad Davis Chad E. Dodge Scott J. Drayton Vent Gardner Joe Glascock David Henslee Nathan J Hensley Mark Hcnnckx Todd Hobein Robert llolvrck Mike House Kirk Jespersen Jeffrey R Johnson Michael K loomis % t. I Toby Michael McKay Sam McKlnnis Michael Micharlson M. David Opie ErinR Plumb Scott Simmons Lynn Edward Smith Richard lagg Anthony J, Tarnasky Evan Thomas A I. P H A • G A M M A • R I! O BS AL LPHA KAPP, LAMBDA A OSU’s Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity had what might have been called an interesting year. Rush saw marginal numbers, and therefore representatives from their national fraternity came to their aid. During winter term a re-organizational period occurred. National representatives designated some existing members as alumni so the house could begin with a clean sheet. According to AKL. President Dale Beyer, their national decided to rebuild AKL’s membership. He added that this re-organization of the fraternity was due to the slowly declining numbers within the entire Greek system. Despite the small number of members, however, Alpha Kappa Lambda had an active year. They hosted Dale Beyer. Jeff Borugasscr and Jason Aauderud washes the house dog. Two-socks. their annual Sorority Softball tournament for Cystic Fibrosis in mid-May. As part of the tournament, sororities found themselves slugging it out for a good cause. First place went to Kappa Delta, with Pi Beta Phi in second. Revenue for the charity was generated from T-shirt sales and entry fees for the event. Alpha Kappa Lambda’s spring housedancc allowed members to escape the stress accompanying college life. AKL men and their dates made a camping trip to the coast for the spring excursion. Everyone seemed to have a good time, although members were bombarded with a few rain drops seeping through the seams of their tents. Beyer described the festivities as being a great time in spite of the poor weather. AKL's prided themselves by their strong brotherhood lies. Members kept the 35 year-old chapter a vital part of Oregon State's traditional Greek system. “We have a real strong brotherhood. Everyone knows each other, since we are small,” commented Beyer. He also remarked on the big aspirations their members had for their house in the future. Their brotherhood was fuelled by the tradition of excellence in its founding at Berkeley in 1914. Beyer predicted a bright future for his house. We're planning for a big rush.” he said. “We also want to start a core group of guys so we can build it back into a strong chapter.' Traci Kctchum A L P H A • K A P P A • 1. A M B D A E3 ALPHA X AA DELTA Alpha Xi Delia may he the sorority that heat the odds. Rumors flooded the campus, stating Alpha Xi Delta had lost their chapter. To clarify the story. Alpha Xi Delta no longer had a house, however their chapter was still extremely active. Rather than fall prey to the rumors, the Alpha Xi’s came back even stronger. The house was restructured due to national decision, said Michelle Syllvester, president of the house. Our Alpha Delta chapter was the chosen chapter nationwide, she continued. The new structure involved focusing more on the original values of the Greek system. Alpha Xi Delta devoted more time to academics and service programs. The Alpha Xi’s had the opportunity to return to the Greek ideals. They refocused their direction, avoiding the bureaucratic red tape most living groups face. Instead of dwelling on unmerciful house duties and arctic sleeping porches. Alpha Xi Delta had the best of both worlds. Their affiliates had the luxury of residing in their own living accommodations while participating in a very active sisterhood. Syllvester claimed, “Having no house is a step in a positive direction of what the Greek system is all about. The Greek system is not about a house; it’s about a chapter and its sisterhood beliefs.” Alpha Xi Delta became another unhoused chapter at Oregon State University. Weekly meetings were held each Monday in the Memorial Union Board Room. Members agreed that having no house was merely a physical change. The group was still virtually the same. More Oregon Stale women were choosing this new alternative. This was evident in the number of Alpha Xi Delta’s pledges. The number doubled in size. The sorority still maintained it’s strong academics, extra curricular activities, and active Panhellcnic involvement. Traci Kclchum Julie Bryan Barbara Conaway Claudia Crawford Cynthea Crawford Jennifer L Fair Suzanne M Haller Kale Houston Dune Michelle Hum Resa Kee Traci Ann Kclchum Trisha Krum Jean Mane Pettit Ten Lynne Plagmann Rachel Ross Michelle Sylvester Knsn Tanner liz Van llouicn Maru Widyavan Men Jcmcne umbo Kay Magee, Kate Houston, Theresa Gocvelingcr and Amy Kline find time to do lunch at Taco Bell. A L P H A • X DELTA ns gETATHET The men of Beta Theta Pi stayed active in both the social and academic scene of campus this past year. Having been on probation, the members reduced the number of functions held and overall rowdincss. Attempting to maintain good behavior, the house waited out a release from restrictions. However, probation didn’t stop the Beta men from taking some time out from study. The Pat O'Brien bash held was a Beta tradition which took place every year at the house on the Oregon State campus. The house ordered it’s infamous Hurricane mix from New Orleans and arranged for the performance of a live band. Sphingalli. Keeping active in all of the IM sports of campus, the house proved themselves slick and successful in the pool. Beta Theta Pi members were All-Fraternity Water Polo Champs. When they weren’t competing in the pool, many members spent time on the photo lines of the Super Telcfund. organized by the Student Foundation. Traditionally, the men of Beta Theta Pi have had a smooth-talking reputation. They remained one of the top calling groups on campus. Members were active on all facets of campus and live-in members typically returned to personalized rooms of various nicknames. The Beta’s proudly claim Craig T. Nelson from the sitcom “Coach,” Sam Walton, and Allan Shepard as distinguished alumni. And in the name of stars with pure comedy style, one might have found the occasional bucket of ice in the Beta showers as a prank from brother to brother. Actually, the implementation of water was a contagious prank mechanism. Their sister sorority. Pi Beta Phi, for instance, slid over to the Beta Theta Pi house with an elaborate pan to drench the Beta pledges that soon became a snowball fight in the cold Kamcron Young Joihua Colley Gary Ellington Jeff I rraul Paul Alan lUmllton Grant Harter Brandon Hulrcbotch jothiu V Johnston S eve Jolly Darren Jordan Scot! Kirkland Dirk Koopcnan Josh Lee James Madden Patrick Mobley Scolt Olson Kevin Ricker Scolt Robbms Seih Simpson Christopher Solka Mathew Turner B E T A T H E T A • P I BQ ELTA TA' DELTA u Sometimes being a member of the Delta Tau Delta house had its liabilities. When taking a morning shower, one might have discovered that their towel had been snagged from the bathroom. Darren Nolandcr explained that this was one of many fun pranks that went on at the Delta Tau Delta house. Apparently, a member this past year had decided he would be a victim no longer and streaked down the hall to his room. A fellow brother’s family had come to visit and dad, mom, and sister, were all waiting in the hall as ... well, it wasn’t a pretty story. Yet seriously, when the Delis weren't playing pranks on one another, you could have caught them down the street at the White Ranch. This was a Dell live-out house for over ten years anil was said to have thrown some of the biggest parties on campus. Miles Rusth explained that the White Ranch was more than just a party place, though. Brotherhood basketball tournaments and dunk contests were constantly going on in the backyard while l.iz, a Doberman pinscher, kept guard. The Dclts have been on the OSU campus for 64 years. Ken Austin, a former Dclt was the very first Benny Beaver Mascot, and Jeff Hopkins followed in his footsteps this last year. The Dclts philanthropy was the infamous “Keg Roll,” which started 21 years ago. According to tradition, the Delts rolled an empty Keg from Corvallis to Portland, accompanied by police escort. Upon reaching downtown Portland there was a speaker and awards were handed out. The proceeds, over $85,000, from the project went to the Kidney Association of Oregon. The philanthropy was claimed to be the biggest money making project this side of the Mississippi River. Jim Neighbors was a Dclt as well as athletes Mark Rippin, from the Redskins, and John Elway, who plays for the Bronco's.%0 Kameron Young t n h Thompson 1 odd Henglson Chad Blown Kevin Bulger I IK Burdick Tyvon Calvert I Him in K Claik William J C otrigan Jam Delgado Oregon Dtetzman Rocky l unn Mark Duwe Ohm l-dwardt Troy Imory Gregory S. ticchei Dana f reeman Jason Gill Trevor Gray Jonah Greene Paul Mailer Jintin llollman lance Kirk BradMoir Darren Nolander Brian Scon Mall Seniena Jam Kenneth Swygard Julio Valdenegio Brad Alan Wlcfcwur Jason Gill. Justin Hoffman and TJ Emory build a phallic snow sculpture after the big snow in February. • TAU DELTA E3 DELTA 'ARMHOUS FRATERNITY Set on the corner of 23rd and Harrison, the Farmhouse fraternity was active yet again this past year and followed a rather unique house policy. They labeled themselves a dry house, meaning no alcohol was to be on the premises. This arrangement offered their members an environment conducive to effective studying. Being in a house with such a policy, however, did not hinder the social lives of the members of Farmhouse. There was no lack of social events by any means. Farmhouse had regular functions with the Farmhouse Sister Court and sororities. There was also the Buccaneer Bash housedancc and periodic study breaks that went on throughout the year. The stress-reliever activities ranged from pumpkin carving to games of Twister. In 1989, the Farmhouse fraternity adopted this particular policy banning alcohol from all fraternity events. Daryl Hummed, junior in University Exploratory Studies, explained, This is not just specific to our house. It is an international policy and we adhere to the policy. It keeps the house a lot cleaner and it also leaves the house in a good state of repair. Farmhouse members took pride in the fact that their members could enjoy themselves without the presence of alcohol. “(Having) no alcohol at our functions leaches our membership to act responsibly in a social environment,” explained Hummed. “We can have fun without alcohol. Although no liquor was permitted in the fraternity, members of legal drinking age still got together, nevertheless, to go out to the taverns. Members believed that Farmhouse was a clean and friendly environment. Hummed stated, “From some of the women that I have talked to, they say that they feel comfortable and safe coming over to our house.” When a Farmhouse International Chapter consultant reviewed their chapter, the Oregon State fraternity came out with high marks. Junior Joshua Brown revealed, The consultation is using this chapter for other Farmhouse chapters to emulate.” Hummed and Brown said that ad members followed this policy out of respect to their brotherhood. Traci Kctclnim James S. Brotherton Christopher Brown Jason Brown Jclferson Brown Joshua Brown line I) t� � � I Hunt Goranson Michael IU|(brrK William Keith Kawc Jim Heimerl Michael Hudson l arvl llummell Chris Ktckner Minin Kilhourn Daniel 1 au Patrick Lawrence Isan Marble ChnsSehulthclss Marc I. Serra Dan Stlloms Justin I K Wray Ivan Marble, freshman in chemical engineering, goes up to block Jason Brown's spike in the backyard of the fraternity. M II O EJ F A R USE PHI SIGMA KAPPA AA If there had to have been a word to describe the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity this past year, it would have been “involved.” The men divided their time among several community service organizations, philanthropies, sporting events, and 1FC and brotherhood functions. Helping those less fortunate was very important to the Phi Sig's. Several participated in the Y-Round table. Community Outreach Program, and Big Brothcr l.ittle Brother program, while others gave their energies to the Boys and Girls Club of Corvallis. As one might have guessed from looking at the front yard of the Phi Sig House, the members enjoyed taking part in sports. A much-used sand volleyball court sat to the right of the house. Yet in talking with the members, one soon learned that volleyball was not their only forte. According to three freshmen in the house, the fraternity planned on winning the intramural sports trophy this past year. Some brotherhood functions consisted of such sports activities as bowling and “roller-death hockey.” Besides the sporty brotherhood activities. Phi Sigma Kappa was also proud of its involvement in other functions throughout the school year. Their biggest event was the “Alice in Wonderland” function held during winter term. This included a tea party, a slide leading down to the basement, and the entire house decorated in the same style as that of the book and movie. Jenn Fisher was also nominated as an honorary Alice. The men also enjoyed their annual formal, the Moonlight Ball, which was held at Sunriver. For Jason 9-1-1” Anderson, the fact that the members were straightforward was one thing that really attracted him to the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. He added that after a four-week initiation, you were an “associate member” and were never labeled a pledge. This honesty and practice of quick initiation led to close, brotherly relationships among the members. With their activities, the men of Phi Sigma Kappa never lacked for something to do. As a close-knit group of brothers, they made the fraternity not just a house but a home. VP Kimberly Simpson Glen Anderson Brent Bate. Trent Began I odd M Biggs Edward Bootsnsa Travis Burke Chm Chambers Jo Chaves Edward Tats John Marsh Gtlleland Scon Grander Nlek Gross Mark I) Hannah Aaron Grdlund Adam Houston Brady Howe Aaron Jones Clinton Kaiser Kohie K Keeton Todd l.ynch Owen McCormack Rn Meas Brian W. Mills Stewart Myer� I dward Janies Olmos Aaron Palmquist lodd Powell Chm Puuler Nell L. Redmond I am l Robin I oyan W Roylance Jason Schneehagen Mark Schulz Eduardo Serrano Muheal Todd Slater Tony Smith TadSogge Brent Srubbs Stephen I Sw aney Richard Teramura ■ f- f I'}' Tedd Brian Traynor Geoff Walker James Warner Trevor P Wlchmann Erie George Zolmkov P II I • S I G M A • K A P P A El Sigma Alpha may have been the smallest sorority on campus when it came to bare numbers, but they did not sec themselves as minute in positive effort. The ladies of Sigma Alpha donated a lot of their time and energy to several local service projects this past year, and they believed they were able to build a not so small reputation. “We really focused on community service and helping others, said Amber McQuillan, a Sigma Alpha senior in agriculture education. In the past year, the sorority members volunteered at the Ag Pest held in Salem and the Silver Dollar Horse Show in Albany. Sigma Alpha also continued their participation in the Adopt-A-Highway program in which they were responsible for the periodic clean-up of a section of Oregon highway. For their philanthropy, they pioneered the “Adopt-A-Book project for the Start Making A Reader Today program (SMART). This program helped young students in the grades of kindergarten through second that were below the reading level for their age. It was a project which provided books for the ensured reading enjoyment of the kids. “The idea is to show them that reading is fun. One of the goals of this program was to send home two books a month with each child. explained Britta Welp, a freshman in animal science and house philanthropy chair. In addition to their service projects. Sigma Alpha was also consistently in the top 10 percent for grades and received recognition for having the highest percentage of members donate blood of all OSU sororities. There was additional proof that Sigma Alpha members kept their blood moving. It was claimed that when the women were not busy with projects or studying, they could have been found participating in their favorite sport, snow football. Stephanie Cameron, junior in English, was one who participated in the wild late night activity. “On one snowy Saturday night at 3 AM, she said. “We were skating down the street and started playing football in the snow. That was one of my fondest memories. Lcann Landers Afkttr Rjrnllfjus Mcphanic Camrron Nor C hnsiuuv.n Brookr Collins Amy florcndo | xlr nr I Jryton Ambrr NUQuilUn Kjnr Mori Sony R NsbrrR Tin L Smdrr M r Sprats Cynthi Suhl ran to Valtl Ibitu Wrlp S I G M A ALPHA os SIGMA Starting over from scratch is never easy, as almost anyone can tell you. Yet, that was the goal of Sigma Nu this past year. With the problems that the fraternity had in the past, a major overhaul of the Sigma Nu chapter was made. The beginning of the 1992-1993 school year saw the return of a mere four members, but through recruiting membership leapt to 24 and looked to grow. Improving the image of Sigma Nu on campus, building lies among members, and taking part in activities, social as well as charity-oriented, became priorities. Older traditions were done away with and new ones such as the L.E.A.D. program were implemented. L.E.A.D., an acronym for leadership, ethics, achievement, and development, was a mandatory two-session workshop for prospective pledges before initiation. Inviting several sororities over for Monday night dinners or other “get-to-know-each-othcr activities served as ice-breakers, explained freshman Trino Mata. It helped to show what the new men of Sigma Nu were all about. Alumni invested about $35,000 last summer to renovate the house in which the members lived, and the men strove to keep it in tip-top condition. Brotherhood functions helped pave the way for building friendships among the members. The house chartered a bus and traveled to Portland to sec the Portland Wintcrhawks compete in a hockey game. The men also rented a beach house for a weekend brotherhood retreat. Brady Adams, president of the house and a junior, mentioned the Woolcy Buffalo, a traditional Sigma Nu function held in spring. The event included a live band and a barbecue. Also, the house's While Rose Formal was held at the Portland Hilton. The men and their dates had dinner and went to a play that night while in the Rose City. Other activities included participation in Kappa Delta’s Mock Rock and Delta Gamma’s Anchor Splash. Sigma Nu also established their own local philanthropy, participating in the Adopt-A-Highway Program. The newly reorganized fraternity worked very hard to replace negatives with positives this past year. President Brady Adams said, “It has been an uphill battle, but so far, so good. % Kimberly Simpson Brady Adam Van Kronen laird J. Blanchard Brad Bowman Cameron Cummings Kun lirgene Kurt Hagman Joseph A. Harding Grey N Horton Ronald Hudkins Paul Larson Tnno Mata Jr. Timothy W Miller Bob Simpson Scott Sinqueficld Jeff Smith C.hns Stephen Kurt Ergucne, a senior in computer science, jet skis on the Willamette River despite the cold weather. S G M A • N U £23 j ‘ ' • i WmM “Living here at Avery is a truly unforgettable experience, one no one ever can forget.” Courtney Laync, Avery resident, page 336. “A friend suggested it. I took a tour and enjoyed the atmosphere.” Nicole Roberts, Azalea president, page 338. “You have to have a lot of humor to live with these guys.” Joan Miller, Beaver Housemom, page 339. “We are a very enthusiastic house with a heart after God.” Chris Stanley, Varsity House resident, page 342. “But I wish them luck in their independent endeavors, and I hope things work out for them.” Lisa Swanson, ICC president, page 343. BENEATH •THE� SURFACE Eric Cable 1 Michael Amkrvon Michael Bairs Wesley Case Marshall Compton Troy Conklin Keven E Dunn Randy E. Dunn Shawn Freilingcer Andrew (•oodemooi Amu C.rover (crams Heheheand Russell Kaiz Courtney Layne Dylan Mason Keith Meissner Peter Meredith John Mitchell Jeffrey L Phillips Michael Reule Tyler Sims Benjamin Summers Mark S Taft Randy Dunn. Greg Adkins. Michael Reule. Russ Kaiz and Cameron Layne watch a blazer game in the Avery TV room. Aver ' Lodge, the home of 48 OSU men, was a comfortable place to live where academics were important and a balance of social activities were encouraged. This past year, the men at Avery were involved in service on campus as well as the community. One example of their activity was the escort service which they set up with the women’s co-ops so women would not be walking alone at night. They also were active participants in the campus blood drive. Well represented in the Inter-Cooperative Council, they also worked with other co-ops to help the Boys and Girls Club put on their annual Easter Egg Hunt. Avery was also very active in athletics, having both intramural teams and their own recreational activities. According to Dylan Mason, People arc always out doing something. It's easy to find someone to go out and play basketball, frisbec, mountain biking, or whatever. In addition, house activities included social events with other co-ops and physically improving their house. Social events included ice cream socials, dances, and annual trips. House improvements involved painting parts of the house and renovating the living room. There were also other reasons people enjoyed living at Aver)'. President Keven Dunn said, “Members immediately have 47 friends and a sense of responsibility. Everyone comes together for support, which builds confidence.” Because co-ops were open to anyone, members learned to work together and live with many types of people. All in all, the feelings of the members could be summed up in a statement by Courtney Layne, “Living here at Aver)' is a truly unforgettable experience, one no one ever can forget.’ Melissa Zemanek AVERY • LODGE B3 1 Front: Jason Pittman, Bob Cole. Scott Reese. Courtney Layne. Russ Katz. Second: Greg Adkins. Chris Haimberger. Jeramy Hedebrand, Rich Fowlks, Keith Meissner. Mike Bates. Keven Dunn. Third: Takashi Chiba. Michael Reulc. Alex Thatcher. Tony Brock. John Michcal.John Mitchell. Fourth: Craig Bacho. Cameron Layne. Dan Mittclstadt. Ben Summers. Jeff Phillips. Amit Grover. Andrew Goodemoot. Randy Dunn. Jay Farr. Craig Bacho. senior in nuclear engineering, shoots hoops in the rec room at Avery. A V E R Y • I. O I) G E Lori Hunt, MAT student, washes dishes after dinner at Azalea. Sonva Baktf Crete h Mirons Ntcok lx Blond Tima Littlefield Carolyn Patrick Christen Powell Jennifer Riemcr Tracy Sands Rebecca Walpole Azalea House, situaied at the corner of Madison St., originally was established for women majoring in Home Economics. Azalea House was named after a founder. Azalea Sager, and the house was very selective of its membership in its early years. Through time, though. Azalea House changed from a privately-owned living facility to one which the university owned. “Because of this (ownership), the university has to select people from different majors beside Home Economics,” said Nicole Roberts, president of Azalea House. According to Azalea's residents, being in the cooperative gave a sense of unity like being in a big family. All the duties of the house were equally shared and everybody slept on a sleeping porch. Study rooms held desks, closets, and dressers and were shared by three or four people. This arrangement of living lowered the cost in room and board for each resident. When asked why she chose Azalea House, Roberts answered, “A friend suggested it. 1 took a tour and enjoyed the atmosphere. Besides, a cooperative is cheaper. It’s a good in-between of a residence hall and a sorority. One of the ways that Azalea House helped a new member adjust to the house was through a Big Sister Littlc Sister program. A returning member was paired up with an incoming member. With this arrangement, the newcomer could feel more at case in their living environment. Another program that Azalea put on was the arrangement of mystery1 dates. “Your roommate will match you up with someone you like or get along with, explained Carolyn Patrick, a resident who participated in the event. “She’ll take something of yours and give it to the guy. You'll know your mystery' date by the item he has of yours. It was fun.”%f Quycn Han Z A L E A • H O U S E EJ A John A Ivanofl Clinton Jono Pflcr J.V Kooncr In a comfortable welcoming room of Beaver Lodge, House Mom Joan Miller was asked to share a few of her humorous, scary, and unexpected experiences with her Beaver hoys. And boy did she have some talcs to tell. She chuckled about her experience at an ICC Co-op Weekend where she was chosen as a judge for one of the competitions. As she sat at a table with other prestigious guests, an air-band act performed by Beaver members began. Much to her surprise, one of the guys began to get a little out of control. She laughed as she explained how one fellow jumped on the judge's table and spilled water everywhere, much to her embarrassment. Then there were the practical jokes on fcllowing co-ops, deemed RFs” (return favors), which she was often leer)' of. Worried one night over an RF planned on Reed Lodge, she heard, Joan, Joan, hurry...come out quick!” She dressed frantically and raced outside, only to find her men swinging on the roof in a swing they “borrowed” from Reed. She merely breathed a sigh of relief, realizing they were fine. One of her favorite memories from this past year involved helping Dennis Washburn, Beaver Lodge's outgoing president, pull a practical joke on the other members. He had told her that he wanted the other guys to get a bit wet sometime. So on the night everyone met to give him a present for his service as president, Joan took a huge box and placed in it water balloons, a layer of wadded newspaper, and a present on the top. As he opened the gift, Joan kept telling him there was more and to dig deeper. To Dennis’s surprise, he found true ammunition to fulfill his watery wish. The men were pummelcd by the pres. The memories were an important part of Joan Miller’s life and the men of Beaver Lodge. Joan admitted that the Beaver residents could get obnoxious once in a while but said, “You have to have a lot of humor to live with these guys. With this support and a lot of caring, to the members she was a mother figure who probably put up with more than their true mothers ever would have! 0 Melissa Zemanek Bliirw C Nod Andrr Rc nokfc Dtnck Scholtz I Dfrrwlt Ire Rick McGill, senior in mechanical engineering, answers the phone during phone duty. BEAVER LODGE E3 An old, beautiful house located along Jefferson provided a homey environment for a number of OSU women this past year. It was Oxford House, the oldest and smallest cooperative at Oregon Slate. It housed 38 women. President Lisa Swanson said, “The small size tends to make us united and really makes us feel like a family.” Resident Nicole McLain added, “We all really get to know each other and can feel close. People arc really nice, and (they) do things like fold other people's laundry and take over their jobs if someone needs help. It really is just a huge family.” The members were involved in numerousindividual and house activities. They had special dinners each Monday night, house dances and formats. They look part in many events -a. m with other co-ops, including a Sunriver trip in the winter and a Spring formal dance. Members were also involved in intramural sports. Talons, Blue Key. Inter-Cooperative Council, HOPE, and the crew team. Many also were active in bible studies or personal musical interests. In fact, it was common for some members to get together and have a little jam session to entertain the others during dinner time. All of the members different interests revealed what a wide variety of people chose to live at Oxford. Overall. Oxford provided many needs for its members. According to the residents, there were friendly people around all the time, and members had the flexibility to spend lime cither hanging out or just be alone.%F Melissa Zemanek Pam Roberts. Joy Rochl and Holly Planner fool around during an all house meeting. Debra Raskins Melissa Bennett Heather Brcssrr titix Chapin Candi Dolezal Sarah A. lipps Monica Fortin Jen Gillette Rebecca Hamilton I ara Kelso Taylor Kohl (all-linns lamb Shave na I arson leesa McMahon Michelle L Miller Amy A Reynolds Sanae Suzuki Heather Wood OXFORD EH HOUS E Ann Rader Kathryn M Kahn Edith |imcrw; Reed Lodge, one of ihc three female owned cooperatives on campus, has a unique history in comparison with other co-ops. Many years ago it was to be an all male co-op. hut then became an all female house and stayed as such for many years. This year, members were actively involved in many activities, including a project in respect of Reed’s history. In memory of the past, house members started up a new alumni program. People also organized old pictures into photo albums. Although it was a big project, members felt that making scrapbooks was important to remember the history of the house. Another project taken on was redecorating the house. Members were welcomed back to a changed home. They also extensively decorated their house for many holidays throughout the year. President Kathryn Bahn shared. “It’s nice that it has been redone. It is so much nicer than before. Reed women were also actively involved with various campus activities. These ranged from KBVR-FM to The Barometer to the theater. Also, last year they earned trophies from Oregon State for the best philanthropy, as well as first place in the talent show. They put forth a lot of energy this year attempting to keep the awards. In addition, they participated in a wide variety of intramural sports. This gave them a chance to spend time together, which many people fell was the most important part of living in a co-op. Living at Reed provided many advantages to the members. The house was located on campus which was convenient for classes and activities. They were actively involved in all co-op events, such as Co-op Weekend and the annual trips to Sunriver and Honeyman State Park. They also held a Spring formal with some of the other houses. Their interaction with the other co-ops, from mystery dates to water fights, proved to be some of the most memorable experiences for the members living in Reed Lodge. Melissa Zemanek Jenlyn Johnson Courtney KniRht Amu NitNen June Rich! OwinJju Sheldon Jan Stodtfcoff Chie Yoduda i Derrick I.et Trincttc Ross, freshman in UESP, and Tracy Ross, freshman in EXSS joke around while watching a Blazer game. R E E D • L O 1) G H ed Jason Graf, freshman in construction engineering management, juggles apples in the kitchen for relaxation. Brandon Bourof Derek Cardwell Dan Cummins Arthur Henr ’ Tim Nelson Christopher Stanley Members of Varsity House came together to live in one home, where their activities centered around God and lots of good limes. They recognized the importance of relationships with Christ as well as with other people. Most members joined because they wanted a Christian atmosphere and opportunities for ministry at OSU. According to member Chris Stanley, “We arc a very enthusiastic house with a heart after God.” Ever)' term, the house had one major trip or event, as well as their traditional Root Beer Mugger. In a fall trip, they all took off to Cold Rock on the coast. Chris Brehm described the excursion. The Cold Rock Retreat is just a huge bonding experience. It is our first chance to see how everyone interacts and gives us a clue of what the group will be like during the rest of the year.” After the trip, they arranged a big brothcr littlc brother set-up between members. The goal was to get to know each other. Living at Varsity was real community living, according to its members. They ate, prayed, and lived together. Stanley remarked, “It really is like a house, not just a lot of rooms.” They had scripture and prayer before and after dinner, and during their play time they were busy pulling practical jokes on others by taking part in stereo noise and shaving cream wars. Shane Phillpot stated, Varsity House is never asleep, someone is always up and active.” Varsity House provided an atmosphere where members could have a great college experience, while expanding their relationship with God. w Melissa Zemaneh V A R S I T Y EB II O U S E This year was a time of major change in the cooperative living system. The high amount of publicity surrounding these changes provided a challenge for the Inter-Cooperative Council (ICC), and executive members spent the year trying to re-unite the system and make it strong once again. The Inter-Cooperative Council was an organization which was made up of representatives from each of the co-ops. ICC played a big part in recruitment of new members and putting on New Student Week. Each co-op paid a fee to be represented in the council. The controversy began in the fall when Varsity House refused to sign OSU’s anti-discrimination policy. The policy contained a clause that banned discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation. Because of their religious beliefs, members of Varsity House did not feel that they could condone homosexuality in their house. The consequences were that the house could not call their activities student events. They also were close to losing their university approved housing status which kept freshmen from living in the house. Varsity House members spent the year battling the system. After an attempt for appeal with the Student Activities Center, Varsity house sought legal advice and reached a conclusion. They decided to sign the anti-discrimination clauses and revise their constitution so that homosexuals would be allowed to live in the house. I lowevcr, homosexual acts performed within the house or anywhere else by one affiliated with the house were prohibited. About a week later, Dixon Lodge informed ICC that they would be dropping out of the council. As a co-op for upperclassmen, Dixon lodge believed that the large amount of time and money ICC spent on recruiting new. freshman members did not benefit them directly. Their leaving docs affect the rest of the houses,” said ICC President Lisa Swanson. But 1 wish them luck in their independent endeavors, and I hope things work out for them.” Visibility and change was the goal of the executive council which was sworn in spring term. With such a difficult year, ICC felt that it was time to start making the best of the changes. Melissa Zcnumck [ {I avsitu j-[ou c as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord ” JOSHUA 24:15 C O O P E R A T I V E • P R O F I 1. E EH “I hate it when I can't find my keys to go to the bathroom in the middle of the night. Denise Maddock, Callahan resident, page 346. “At Weatherford, everybody fits in. Everyone accepts everyone else and they don't judge you. Kim Gentry, Weatherford resident, page 352. “People still have fun, it's just a little more serious of an environment. Stacie Hegdahl, College Inn resident, page 354. BENEATH •THE'SURFACE BENEATH 'THE'SURFACE W D M3 (Zi This past year, Callahan Hall was the last surviving all female residence hall on campus. Junior Pam Herinckx explained why she was a resident. “It’s like a second home to me, and Bonnie VVitham, the office coordinator, is like my second mom.” Callahan Hall had seen a number of changes. Witham mentioned that one was the decrease in the number of new residents. However, Michelle Wilde added, The staff has done a lot to change the atmosphere of Callahan this year so that it will become more like a home rather than just a place to stay.” Being an all female residence hall, Callahan provided the incoming lady freshmen with an environment where they could feel safe and secure. All bathrooms were locked, for example. This sometimes posed a problem, though, as Denise Maddock described. 1 hate it when 1 can’t find my keys to go to the bathroom in the middle of the night,” Maddock said. “By the time 1 find them, 1 have to run to the bathroom. This wakes up my RA, who does NOT like being woken up at night. When she yells at me, 1 get scared and wet my pants.” The residents did have triumphs in other areas, however. As an example, they created an award-winning welcoming banner for the Beaver Open House this year. Throughout the year, Callahan sponsored several special events such as aerobic sessions, nutrition programs, and safety security programs. Once a term, they also had a special event night in which they feasted on banana splits or nachos. Resident Lori Lasniewski commented, “It’s something everybody would like to do; it gets everyone involved. Free food is always a good incentive to get people to attend.” Quyen Han CUnion Moore First Floor: I roni: Jennifer Norm Second: Gina Itrochard. Molly Wolfe. indy. Ilclou Clay ion Moore Third Floor. From: Shelley I irxiahl. Brandi Bui. Beth Browning. I cah Wheary. Heather Dragon. Patter C rane Second Debhte Mi Means. Grctchen Gustafson. Kristi Mom. Sara Duncan. April Joenv labhy Mitchell. Rochelle Knight. Tnru llobhs. Ruth Scheuerman. Stephanie Brown Clayton Moore Fifth Floor: Front Cindy Hrlou. Molly Wolfe Second: Gina Brochard. Trisha Knun. Naomi Tsunoda. Emi Arai. CALLAHAN H A I. L nn [ Second Floor: F row: Emily Stromquisi. Ahum Vinton, Niuihi Brandi, I leather Bov. let. Amy Boyer. Kendall Campbell. Lon Losntessski. Kerry Ilford. Second: laura Minus. Abigail Cox. Nicole Ament. Tara Farsiveeh. Amie Humphreys. Jennifer Bohlmjcer Clayton Miwre Fourth Floor: F row: C.race Valdez. Kapau Soares Second: Felicia Gonzales. Sara Baker. Jill Wenneson. Danielle Harris. Kahea Schukert. Wendy Colburn Third: Sonya Ayora. Kane Clark. Maria Robinson Fourth: Michelle Cohain. Carrie I.eMasters. Jeanna Diesi. Mena l aiafehi. Tracy Rothschild. Jenna Chudek Eric Cable Ayako Tojo, sophomore in lnicrnational Relations, writes letters to her family in Japan. Sixth Floor: Front: Jennifer Ayers. Kyungac Park. Patty Lee. Sokheta Yi. Spring Bradbury. Nellie Cuevas Second Kan Turner. Chiharu Hagihara. Shannon Dtec. Michelle Wilde. Debi Rawson. Andrea Jensen. Qyuen llan Third: Leslie Ruminski, Lon Zielcnski. Heather Bennett. Kristie Snyder. Ion Holbrook. Tnsh Krum. Rie Nakapma. Yumiko Yanuto Fourth: Leah Boucock. Pam Hcrincks. Stacey Davis. Roberta Durovic. leiRh Parham. Karen Zielcnski. Pauline Baughman. C.race Teh C A I. L A H A N E2 II A L I. M t—1 !z! What do you get when you combine a wellness conscious group of almost 360 men and women, a great staff and resident population, and many fun and diverse activities? Finley Hall, of course! Finley, also known as the “Wellness Hall. focused on helping individuals achieve and maintain healthy life-styles. Before they could move in, residents had to sign contracts promising that they would not possess alcohol, tobacco products, or incense, since all of these were detrimental to health. Finley was equipped with a weight room and an aerobics room. Special guests came throughout the school year and spoke on various health issues as well. Kallccn Klann, a freshman, enjoyed living at Finley because the students who lived there kept it clean and quiet. Resident Assistant Peter Hocltcr, claimed that on his floor there were 55 men, and not a single “clique” existed. All were friends. Carol Wardlcs, Finley’s office coordinate, agreed that this close-knit quality of Finley was special considering the large number of residents there. Junior Jeff Watson noted that the hall staff was great at working together which in turn made the hall a good facility for events. Finley was the first residence hall at OSU to instate a Diversity Council member to its Hall Council. Talent shows, fun runs, and root beer chuggers with belching contests were all part of the action at Finley Hall. The Finley Fest, an annual event similar to a fair, was held. Residents also participated in Halloween decoration contests between floors and yearly all-hall ski trips. Finley Hall residents all held strong feelings about maintaining healthy lifestyles and showed that a residence hall could be far from boring. Kimberly Simpson I torn: Darin lklund. Scon larson. Brad Verboort Second: lawn Steiner. Ryan MeacFum. Trinidad Orns. Brian l ow . Clinic fcarlc. Shingo Okada Third: Jcrcmv Borcrvhaldwin. Peter Hocltcr. Steven Harper. I.onnic Rainville. Kouya Sector. Christopher IVWald. Brent Combe. Sun Mar. Casey Fall. Fourth Sean Kike. Donnie Williams. Mark Johnson, W illiam 'G“ Garner. Timothy TJ Gray. Mike Yutne. Stephen Holloway lourth Floor: Front: Brian Holmes. Stacie Tyacke. Shelley Faler. Amy Bartels. Jenny Chan. Mendi C.ockerham Second: Brian Du Pont. Bryan Mav. Brun Kaminski. Kirk Jensen. Jess Sittcrud. Ben Cameron. James Ntckelberry. 1 aonel Johnson. Ryan Toliver, (odd C hapman. Mark Younger Cfayfon Mmire Sixth F loot-. I ronf Netl Brashnvk. Katrina Grow av. Teo Rakoccvac. Ron Angle Second: Anna Graham. Jessica Wcnnlger. Jennifer Gore. Amy Kemp, ladle Powell. Claudia Martinez. Jason Reeves. Anita Baker. Amber Nadolny. Tabttha NadoJnv Third: Mtcheal W'idjojo. Dave Sorenson. Lots Rodnqucz-Garcu. Chnstv W ing. Jeff Watson. Brian Hamrick. Darvlc Low. Anna Muroff. Lara Eckert. Ken Wallace. Chrts Loos. Jamal Tabeb. Karl Lasttorp. Tammy 8rissenden F I N LEY H A I. L QQ Clay ion Mivrc third Moor: I root: I nn Wwakl. U� Hanngv. Jacqueline tol. Amy Jo Van Cleave. Om IMub Second Guy Rowan III. Paul Huendia. Cynthia Alhcn. Jeremy Bniion. Srefame Uloumraii. Aim Marlin third: Hnck Mejia. Janice laurence Kempton III. Malt Mamoda. Myke Green. Mike CreiRhion. G K Mnrr. Jim Yumr. William Reeder f I rom Yvana Rmnlikiiehai. Pennapa Nakchaichrearmkol. Nopnarl MmwihaiKa Second Kyle Rohbinv. Canty Penn. luetin Younjccrv. Njoe Vu. Peter Kennedy third: Anne Chen . Heather McCoy. Janine Harmon Heather Sober . Yuki Sato. lava McGinty. Chrtt Mehlhotl. Kaye Geyter Fourth: Nina Coombc. Julie McGowan. Sabrina Pauley . Janet Jacluon. Jenmler Miller. Karen DeHart. OMd ( hatman. Brian sharp. Kendnc Chun. Joel Kinunen Fifth Kevin llerkamp. Tim Skelton. John I ucia Finley Hall mini iiiiii mm IIS i mi nil imm 211129 Ullll rum i. k !. i IIIIII lllllf Hill Stacey Offutt, freshman in business, gets ready to leave the Finley Hall laundry room located in the basement of the hall. F I N L E Y • I] §33 A L L ■3 •—I W W i Sackcit Hall may have been one of the oldest residence halls still in operation at Oregon State University, but that didn't mean it was run down or a boring place to live. The hall prided itself on its unique four-winged structure, each containing a close-knit community. Second only to Weatherford in age, Sackctt originally was once an all women’s dorm, but then it turned co-ed. Each of the four wings was unique in that they had different designations. (For example, the D-wing was labeled the quiet wing.) This past year, the majority of the residents were freshmen, and staff turnovers were greater in number. Therefore, the community atmosphere apparently took longer to gel. according to Sackett Resident Assistant Monique Wormian. However, as the year progressed, the cohesiveness that Sackctt once knew slowly returned. There are also an abundance of activities that the hall took part in. The main event was “Celebrate Sackctt Week.” During this week, various fun and silly events were scheduled, but the main excitement came on Friday, according to Sackett Hall President Jody Vandcrcoevering. “Friday Night Live” provided some great entertainment for students from all the residence halls. Skits, live bands, lip syncs, a dance, a water gun war, and a softball tournament rounded out the week’s activities. Ski trips and periodic movie nights were also on the agenda during the year. Many students were active in Hall Council activities, and some help put together educational programs concerning alcohol awareness, human sexuality, and AIDS. One of the things that Sackctt could also boast of was its own computer lab. Open from 2 p.m. to midnight daily, it was for use by residence hall and co-op residents. 0 Kimberly Simpson t A-Wing: Front: Julw Thompson. Jeanette Nicholson. Beth Pulnjm. lisa Beers. Heather Brown. Julie Foster. Rich Storm. Jenny Rosseau. Susan Weber. Julie Kail Second Satoshi Kaneko. Itiroyuki Yokoyama. Ryan Carlson. Paul Elkins, Norm Kosch. Jed Goertzen. Matt Stewart. Sean Kennedy. Jamie Carson. Itm Sisson. Jay Bishop. Emir Rai. Dene Gray. Shane Young. Keith brocket. Onon Yanderlinde. Tristan Gross. Bart Yates. Todd Eorkner Clay ion Moore B-Wi ng: Front: Jim Kiester. Cara Aim. Jen Tcngs. Kern Palmer. Julie Lee. Robin Shank. Anna lludman. Traci DeWilde Second Bill Euland. Brooke Collins. Knsten Tabor, Karin Sleeter. Stephanie Lewis, leslie Bentley. Becky McKenzie. Carmen Das-is Clayton Moore C-Wing: Front: Jed Mainard Second: Bryan Schwab. Chris I uglbthl. Deraid llerinkc.x, Billy Marlowe. Peter I sonuk. Don Mueller. Phil Larrieu. Martin ‘Chip- Gault Third: Naomi Pibheiro. Jom Schaeder. Kate larson. Christine O'Donnell. Jacqueline Brown. Nicole Padilla. Mark Jessoe. James Williams. Todd Nickerson. Monique Wcrtman. Paul BcUlcis. I)J Taylor, Derrick Kay. Erin Rates. John Bergquist. Jodi Vandecoesering. Troy Witherrite. SACKETT II A L L fZ I I I demon Moore DWinj: From: Paulette Orlando. Jodie Gregorio. Theresa GoeselinRcr. Ronda Simons. Monica Pollock. Cheryl Carlson. Yvonne Kan . Emiko Yano Second: Mail WesfcriRht Dave luuua, David Sietnkamp. Brem Rscck. Jason Grumbling. Jeff Kartell Joseph Brmherton. Christina Reichardl Third: Paul Fakin. Justin Vamcs Todd Porkncr. sophomore in electrical engineering, modifies his stereo equipment in his room. S A C K E T T • II A L L Efll U O w H w Weatherford Hall, which was once an all male dormitory, housed both females and males from all academic levels and majors. The ability to build lofts in rooms and the beauty of the building attracted students looking for a place to call home. Understanding Weatherford residents became an important part of understanding the building itself. According to sophomore Kim Gentry, The people at Weatherford arc much more supportive and accepting than any other dormitory on campus. At Weatherford, everybody fits in. Everyone accepts everyone else, and they don’t judge you. Senior Mike Wall liked the way residents were able to customize rooms. Though the fact that Weatherford living was generally cheaper than the other dorms, after he began living there. Wall knew that was not the only reason he liked the hall. “1 wish I'd found Weatherford sooner, he said. “The people who live at Weatherford are individuals. Everyone is very open.” Unfortunately, Weatherford Hall, one of the most architecturally beautiful dorms on campus, planned to close its doors for repair in June of 1994. The Residence Hall Association sited roof, electrical, plumbing, and other structural problems as the reason why Weatherford needed to be shut down temporarily. Although housing administration said it planned to reopen the dorm as soon as possible, the current residents feared budget problems at the university would short circuit those plans. In spite of all this, some of the hall's activities for the year included a Jimmy K (Weatherford) Run, Jimmy K Bike Race, bar-b-que, Jimmy K Comedy Show, and Quasarama 93 (part of the Jimmy K Week Celebration). Weatherford residents were also active in the campus blood drive. 0 Tanya Zeller Finn East: Ironl Jeremy Bunk. Sieve Fowler. Jed Erickson. Tom Ncssfcldt Second: I eel. Tim Van IV Walle. Mark l arlev. Jeremy Schati. Cayion. Philip Ihoennrs Clnwon Moore Second taw: From: Adam Grad. Scon Wew. Roy Hedges. Melissa Yamamoto Second Kurt Krueger. S illiam Savage. Montgomery Goodson. Aden Smith. Jason Whipple. James Sprouse Clayton Moore Four-thirds taw: Front: Shane Young. Russ Kittrcll. I nc Coduti Second Kimberli Wicks. Jon Giulicin. Bill Day. Karen Thompson Third: Gabriel Parkinson. Trisha Santangelo. Tom Burnett. Russell Dunn W E A T H E R F O R I) • II A L I. Clayton Moore Fim Wot: Front Max Sabo. Jordan Itoler. Chid RigaasOn Second: tom Tackett. Jason Fchelharger. James •loeell. Tro ' Santoro. Second Writ: Front: I aired Novae. Parag SluFi Second: Dick Nelson. Dan Guzman. Pat Phillips, Matt Cutfman. Dan Blaltman. Byton Seward. Neil Pnen Clayton Moore three Quarters West: Front Jadene Fourman, t iz Welland. Jessica Glee Second: Andrea Wilson. BtyonSnapp. 'Or'. Hr emu Palmer. Emily lloltnun Third: Anita Ge er. Dune Crockett. Nandi Iaslor. Kim Gentry. Todd Fletcher. Jim Ahhott. Jo Ann White. Trteia Trotti Fourth: Jeff Call, Jason Thorpe Tower: Front: Dan Eddy. Kail (Rat) Schilke. Rob Gomez. Harold Glenn. Charles Fleming. Second: Dan Rogers. Mike Bailey. F:nc Dickerson. Scott langlcy. Mike Catty. Justin Stpe. Dylan Butler. Keith Michel Richard Barker, who lives in the tower, sits atop a column on the corner of the roof of Weatherford. W EATHERFORD MALL 23 Many asked what could be better. According to residents of the College Inn, living arrangements couldn’t get much better than this! Rooms at the Inn, located just off campus on 15th street, were a compromise between a dorm and an apartment, with the advantages of both. For the students living at the O College Inn. everything was located underneath one roof. There was no need to walk to another building to eat, work out. or use a computer lab. The College Inn offered all of these facilities for everyone living there. This proved to be a great convenience for its busy residents. Living arrangements at the College Inn were said to be very comfortable. Residents had their own bathroom, and they had the luxury of having their rooms cleaned once a week. The College Inn also had security similar to the dorms. Most residents agreed that these elements were why they chose to live there. Students living at the College Inn were said to have had their own space. However, at the same time, they were given opportunities to get to know other residents. According to the residents, the Inn was a great opportunity for upperclassmen to get to know people their same age, especially transfer students who chose not to tackle the dorm life. At the College Inn, people did not express any fear of isolation, for contact with others was fairly easy to come by. To many, there was a sense of community which was both comforting and supportive. Stacie Hegdahl, freshman in Home Economics Education, commented, “I chose to live here (the College Inn) because I didn’t want to stay in the dorms. It is more low key here, and people are more academically involved. People still have fun. it's just a little more serious of an environment. Melissa Zemanck N Matt Blakcmorc, junior in business, gets some ice cream during the 25th Anniversary celebration of the College Inn. COLLEGE N N ► 1 Robert Pettit, alias Bongo Bob, plays the bongo drums in West Hall. Ayako Tojo, an exchange student and resident of Callahan Hall, writes letters to her family in Japan. • C A N D KVtl HALL I D S “One day, we will be great leaders .” Russ Dealy, Alpha Zeta, page 358. “I was just enticed by the pizza and the maple bar film festivals. By the way, who’s this Bobba-Fett guy anyway?” Dan Cooper, Bobba-Fett Fan Club, page 363. “It’s not just a club or an organization for the Native American students. It's almost like starting a new tribe because you’re so far away from home.” Carol Brunoe, Native American Student Association, page 370. “What other club can you join where you learn the fine art of building a mud pit, operating a fire extinguisher and diving off of roofs?” Leann Landers, Student Alumni Association, page 374. “Being the head button pusher was intense, fun, fast and furious.” Brent McDaniel, KBVR-TV, page 383. BENEATH • T H E • S U R F A C E E3 BENEATH • T H E • S U RFACE ALPHA KAPPA PSI 1 chose to be in Alpha Kappa Psi to broaden my horizons and to meet othr business students with the same goals for a business career. ” Jeff Ahrens “It was definitely a great way to learn about businesses coming to campus... great way to make connections.” Katie Byrne The most interesting thing about Alpha Kappa Psi was you never knew if there would be more than ten people at any particular meeting.” Austin Colcorde “Alpha Kappa Psi offered professionalism, opportunities for the future, and experience in business.” Tari Johnson Front Stacey I ppmgjia Armstrong Kevin SchulmcrKh. Katy Byrne. Lon Kin Second Jeff Ahrens. Michelle Stevens. )jmo Orbtsundo. Bodle Hoff nun. Joe Jordan. Jerry Willutm. Karen Schvundt. Kim Kwasny. Ian Johnson Third llene Klcinsorge. advisor. Paul Kujala. Kan Johnson. Austin Colcord. Mark I legrnet. advisor. Brent Malty ALPHA ZETA “Looking at the quality of members wc have now, 1 feel confident about the future of agriculture.” Ken Patterson “When picking up trash, be sure to look both ways before crossing Highway 20.” Amy Heath “Alpha Zeta allows leaders from various agricultural organizations on campus to come together and share ideas. David Hamlin “Alpha Zeta has given me the opportunity to make new friends and meet other people from various departments in the College of Ag.” Katie Blaydon One day, we will be great leaders. Russ Dealy Front Stuuiu Rodgers. Denise Fnamortts. Dennis Gamroth. Brooke Thompson. Modi Wtirdfnger. Celeste Weaver Second Vicioru Elicit. Monica Pollock. Kristin Ramos. I inda Schwarilcr. Amy Heath. Katie Blaydon. Angie Erickson. Aimer Patterson third Julie Reeder. Hraiher White. Jose Zamora. Rob Holvcck. Stephani Simon. Barry Caldwell. Russ Dealy. Jamne 1 temps Fourth Iina Snider. Jennie Gercty. Sean Vtbbert. David Seals. Mary Gnmes. C T llrandhorst, Jim Green Fifth Joe Schelflcr. Chris Smailing. David Hamlin. Ken Patterson ORGANIZATIONS §23 from Catherine .turner. 1 jura redraw. MjmcIj Valencia Second Mko. Becky IL� � es. Dr. Loertu Simpson. Michele Brandi. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TEXTILES CHEMISTS COLORISTS It's a great way to learn about the textile industry.” Michele Brandi • “1 think that the club members are really dedicated. They arc really an outstanding group of people.” Doric Engel “We’re a small organization that does a lot of tours in the apparel industry. We try to increase awareness and opportunity for people in our major.” Bcclty Haas • I joined because it was a great opportunity to get involved in my major and to get networked for the future. Joanie Kitanura Eric Cable Front rhucuc Djnh, Rebecca A Herring. Mary A. Snooiy. Katie DuPtC. Second: Mark Spradlin) . Roberto Moreno. Thanh Q. Ngo. John T. Smith Third Marc Leslie. Steve C Kan. Kevin Pearson. Jovh Moody. Steve Paglteri. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS “The best way to have it (AICHE) help you is to become active in it. Al Davis • “AICHE is a great opportunity to get a look at what you’re going to face coming out of college...different opportunities and aspects of chemical engineering. Jason Van Horn “It's real important for students to go on plant tours. We went to a regional conference in Vancouver B. C.--it was fun. Sieve Paglieri “AICHE is a professional society with members across the world. 1 looked at it as a way to meet people and make contacts.” Jeff Dumpster ORGANIZATIONS US] AMERICAN INDIAN SCIENCE ENGINEERING SOCIETY The purpose of the group is to encourage young Indian people to major in the science areas. We try to provide a forum among the group members to talk about the field and take some of the mystery out of it. Its an outreach to Indian communities.” Dormer Elsworth Last year our chapter won the Distinguished Chapter of the Year. We have a national conference every November, and this year we had to plan the activities for ii--iccbreakcrs and other stuff. We (the Indian people) are underrepresented in these fields. The group helps us to become professional scientists and engineers. Orvie Danzuka Clayton Moore J-'oni Deborah Clark Spun Bradbury. Irese Peter-on Seeond I red Home, Orvte Daniukj. Dassd I ibertv Third lom Downey. I June Beendle. Marietta ook Fourth Donner ElUworth, Alex Morrow. Line Keeler AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS “Joining the club is a good way to get involved early and to find out what it's all about.” Denise Wallon To know members in the work force, who once were in this organization, provides an easier way to get mentorship through them.” Julie Dickon “We got an opportunity to go to the Seattle Designer Center. It's like a mall, but it’s closed to the public. Only professionals arc allowed to go in and being part of this organization provides the ticket to get in.” Marci Ayers It’s a good network to work with people who arc in the profession since it's a chapter of the professional group in Portland.” Kim Lebcrii From Denise Butcher. Marti Olson Erik Christiansen Robertson. Derek Miller, Denise Walton. Kim Thotiuv Dawn ■V . K.m I then. C arey Flurer Seeond K.m i I o K G A N | 2 A T I Q n S AsJtish Gupta From Joel Allen. Zak Zlmmos. Ray Morris. Sanjeewa Widyaraiix. |cnniftr MeVey. Second: Mike Bailey. Skai Dancey. loin Johnson. Dr Richard Peterson Third Gary llartung. Keuh Fuller, Glen Anderson. James Abbott. Malt Burrell. Peter Dach AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS “The Human Powered Vehicle was ihe most fun project we had for this year! Also, a 'non-technical' project we are very proud of is the food drive that was organized to help United Way during Christmas '92. Sanjeewa Widyaratne ASME provided me with an opportunity to interact with my mechanical engineering peers on a level other than that offered to me in the classroom setting.” Steve Gazeley “The HPV Project was a real learning experience. It’s a good organization. You get to know real engineers in the real marketplace. Jim Abbott Erik Chriuianien Front Doug Luccio. Ryan Taic Second Connie DeSilva. Kameron Young, l isa Domrmgom. Third: Carla Gildner. Megan Dupre BEAVER PRIDE “My most memorable experience with Beaver Pride was during the Civil War football game where we had to control 5000 balloons while dealing with wind and rain.” Carla Gildner “Currently, we are trying to encourage more student participation and enthusiasm for OSU athletics that will be noticed on a national level. Ryan Tate “Not only did I receive a lot of hands on experience in sports marketing, but 1 had the opportunity to meet alumni, sponsors, coaches, and OSU administrators. T.K. Kuwahara Beaver Pride is an opportunity to work hand in hand with sports administrators. ORGANIZATIONS E3J Tammy Bradley BETA ALPHA PSI The benefits (of Beta Alpha Psi) are amazing. There is the ability to interact with potential employers.” Brian Bronson It offers a lot to accounting majors if you're interested in a career in accounting. It is essential for an accounting major.” Sonia Chu Go for it—you get so much from it, interacting with the professional recruiting opportunities.” Kinlt Lai Beta Alpha Psi became a close knit group. Everyone was an accounting major with high goals that bonded us together.” Karen Schwindt Eric Cable front Debbie ZicIiihIu. Michael Kcrsimg. Molls Comer. Keren Schulmench, Mark Montgomery, Katie Farrell Second Tyler llcdat. Duane Casern. HonJooo Kim. Dase Evans. Joe Williams. Joe Jordan BLUE KEY “We lacked the midas touch in turning everything to gold, but we had a good time trying.” Michelle App 1 just remember Mary's (Snoozy) face sticking out of all the poinsettias we sold winter term in the cab of Jason's (Smith) truck.” Adam King • “It’s supposed to be a diverse group. I know that's how 1 got in.” Katie Blaydon “1 think the best thing about Blue Key as a group is that we decide what we will do for the year. There’s no set plan.” Mary Snoozy It was a very cohesive group and that made us more effective in the community.” Laurie Dunn Front Michelle App. lami Dulaney. Knsrt Gchring. Donna Finder. Stacy Boyd Second Marta Gortcki. Andy C.rrcskosviak, Adam Suns. AJ Taylor. Scort Ballo Third John Davidson. Tony Johnson. Mike Bailey . .Adam King. ORGANIZATIONS EE Paul Van Slykc. Keith Michel. Ryan Mitchell, lodd I orkner BOBBA - FETT FAN CLUB “Bobba is the man, nuff said. Ryan Mitchell “Our ultimate goal is for Bobba-Fett to visit OSU. The only problem is we aren't exactly sure where he is. If you have any lead, we welcome you heartily. Keith Michael “The question to answer is if be is still alive, we just don't know. The saga continues. Jared Boone “1 was just enticed by the pizza and maple bar film festivals. By the way, who’s this Bobba-Fett guy anyway? Dan Cooper “Bobba has been sort of a father figure for me. Paul Van Slyke Derrick Let From Molly Comet. Dorn Wilson Second Jennifer Rosales, Katie Byrne. Jessica Fide. Kelli Caldwell. Third Jennifer King. Malt Bryant. Kart Johnson. Kevin Schulmench. Amy French. Fourth: Dave Grose. Nathan Gamble. Lawson Knight CARDINAL HONORS “In ten years, 1 will remember all the people 1 met. Everyone is diverse. I think it is really neat to meet people with such diverse backgrounds. Katy Byrne • Cardinal Honors stands for sincerity, honor, dignity, trust, service, and leadership.” Lawson Knight 1 will remember all that 1 learned from working with a group of leaders. Jennifer King “In ten years. I will remember putting up ‘Kick Some Tail signs across campus. Kelli Caldwell ORGANIZATIONS DISABLED STUDENTS ORGANIZATION Do it (join the organization) because it’s an experience that can change your life and your perspectives. Do it for yourself.” Debra Rogers • 'i want to help it develop into a bigger group, to have more members. I like it to help others understand who we are, that we’re not only people in wheelchairs.” Mario Islands DSO encouraged the disabled individual to participate on campus and in life and to be an active member of society.” Tracy Bentley Mario Ailand. Becky Hamilton. Jim Ktettcr. Tracy Bcntly, G.K Meier EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CLUB “The thing I remember most about this club is friendships I’ve made in it. The great friends and the good times we have together.” Lisa Russell “1 joined because it’s a good way to get more involved with children and working with them. It also gave me a way to meet other people in my major. Ali Peterson Though the club is not as active as it should be, we do have good ideas and are reaching out to students and the community to gather more members.” Stacie Hegdahl • “It’s hard to decide where you want to continue your education and it’s helpful to have people there who have gone through it to help you.” Emily Melcher Erie Cable Front Lira Russell, Alecia Peterson. Emily Mricher, Bich Nguyen, Second Kimberly Kent. Donnie Williams. Deborah Dclplanchc. Cheryl Hanson. Socle Hegdahl ORGANIZATIONS E2J FOOD SCIENCE CLUB Eli ) Anundi Front Mksti Naurow.Jon Itarwng. Andre Nawow. Amy Horrodo. Jc«ic IUn en.Mitch ll Second Manuel low. Nauru NVeeraunghe. J. %luu Eckton, Scott Rankin. Gregory Stuck). Jennifer Blodgett. A lot of groups don't have the opportunity to get in contact with industry as much as we do.” Jon liar rang This year we went to Tacoma and Seattle and saw the Almond Roca plant, the U of W Food Science department, a few wineries, and some other food processing plants. We competed in the College Bowl this year, which is a trivia contest. We played against Washington State, Cal Poly, UC Davis, Utah State, and Brigham Young University, and we won.” Jessie Hansen The biggest help is that the club gets you out and into activities with industry, which gives you leads for future employment and ideas about what jobs arc out there for you after you get your degree.” Amy Floretulo Front: Saeko Yamauki. Nicki lord Second Kelly McCrady. KiiKirj Gkner. Shirley Cooke. Darrell l ord third: Jjmes Curjmiuto. Skjl lUntey. Dune Berkeley. Mart Rinker. ChriMun Stephenson. Peter Cooke FREEHOLD OF TURRIS NIMBORAM “The Freehold at OSU was started by some residents in Weatherford Hall a few years ago who enjoyed to joust on bicycles.” Thomas Stephenson Every year we do an exhibition during Mom s Weekend in the quad. This year it was miserable because of the rain, but we still had an audience. Kelly McCrady “We arc trying to learn about the medieval times and recreate them from a romantic perspective. We attempt to make costumes and tools using the same methods from medieval times.” Robert Odehirh If you enjoy fantastical things, you’ll generally enjoy this club.” Shai Dancey organization ns s HOPE HOPE is an organization which focuses on health awareness of individual people and groups. Paulette Orlando “1 joined HOPE because the issues we deal with, such as alcohol abuse and rape, are important to me. Kelly Launslein “We’ve gotten lots of good feedback. We have to keep it going because even if it helps just a couple people, then it is worth it.” Melissa Gibbons “The best thing about HOPE is going on the retreat in the fall and working with other members for the better of OSU students.” Melanie Helzer Froai Paulette Orlando. Tracy York. Melanie llettcr. Naraab Pike. Janci Molina Second Shawana Fuller. Nicole Ca . Martel (.cne HUI-O-HAWAII “Our major activity, the annual Luau. was a great success! 1 was very pleased with the outcome. Dane Fujimoto “The club helps to perpetuate the Hawaiian culture. You get a piece of home when you join.” Lyn Yoshikawa “We all pull together to get things done, whether it being the luau or other activities. Cindy Amimoto Being around people who like myself are away from home is what the club is to me. Routine Okunami “1 joined to be around the local people from Hawaii. I can relate to them better than other students.” Cynthia Wong front Layton Saito. Dwayne Maruyama. 1 e-dte Takata. Jacob Kunukau. Janeen Oyama. Tami Koki Second Danielle Waipo. Carol Ire. Melanie Mlgvar. Dane Fujmoto. Lyn Yochlkawa. Tammy Tvukamoto Third Hruce Kawakami. Patrick Woo. Dean Meede. Adrienne Katagin. Party Lee Fourih Ryan Abe. Man Nakamura. Rob lucvaki. Darren Kaocthiro. Renee llarede. Roanne Okunami Fifth Wendy Iwevaki. Kyle Toma ORGANIZATIONS E3 I Kjii Mirritoul. I tvi Swanson INTERCOOPERATIVE COUNCIL “ICC stands for cooperation and involvement, both of which are greatly encouraged by the executive council. Kari Mi n asal “1 joined ICC to gain experience about working with others, and it was a good growing experience in that way.” Brande Me Cormick “This has been a growing year for the co-op system. We have hard work ahead of us, but with the input and support of each house member, the ICC will once again be a unified body.” Lisa Swanson “The past two years in the co-ops has taught me a lot about association with many different people in a community environment.” Shawn Freilinger INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL “1FC is undergoing a lot of changes this year. The ‘Animal House' image just doesn't fly anymore. Our goals are to reverse some of the negative behaviors of the past.” Dave Grove • “I’ve had three of the best years of my life at Oregon State and am involved in IFC to pul something back into the greek system.” Mark Duwe “We took a trip to San Francisco for the Western Regional conference, and while most of what we did can't be put in print, we learned a lot about implementing a less formal style of Rush.” Mike Hanlon f ORGANIZATIONS ESI INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS “This club was about fun, but it was also very beneficial educationally. 1 really learned a lot about my field. Jenn Breitbarth “The regional conference was a great opportunity for us to meet other people in the field. It was a lot of fun. Lana Larson “1 would recommend this group to anybody interested in pursuing a degree in industrial engineering. Steve Amstad “This organization was all about learning about engineering while having fun.” Jennifer Holstrom Front Uv� Vandehcy. lance Larson. Mike Boer. Diane Manley Second Mike Bowyer. Jennifer Breitbanh. Keith Stone. Jefl SlUarc Third Sean llimmclnun, Steve Amctad. Julie Bovhart. Jennifer lloktrotn. Neal llolnunn KAPPA OMICRON NU “Kappa Omicron Nu is a national honor society for Home Economics and Education which brings out scholastic abilities and service from its members. Jill Miyagucha “It’s a great networking opportunity. You meet a lot of people, and you also learn to understand other cultures.” Deve Wolfe “I felt it was an honorable organization to be a part of, and I'm glad to be actively involved in it. Angela Morgan “Being a part of Kappa Omicron Nu has been a great way to get involved, meet new people, and keep up my grades. Front: Angela Morgan. Jill Mivaguchi. Julie Sunwn. Wendy Webber Second: !:tnil Mekhcr. Akcu Peterson. Rachel Wiebe. Carolyn Bmghan Third: Suvan Bjerke, Virginia Knabe. Laura Smith. Michelle Raddich. Carolyn Patrick. Debbte Delphanche Fourth: Kathryn Coeu. Jennie Roberts. Robin Shank. Kami Albert. Ellen Blincoe. Lon Bummer ORGANIZATONS E2D Julie Slanton } From Don Bnmhaugh, Kara Daley. tharksCUmpn Second: Sally Bird. Brian ] Fordham. Jame Zwaansua LEGAL STUDIES SOCIETY “It's a just group.” Brian Fordham “The committee involves a lot of work, and you must be committed. You must show desire.” Robert Halloway “I’ve changed my major a few times and originally I pursued the Legal Studies organization because I thought that it would give me a good opportunity to learn about fields other than my own.” Angie Burhc • “I am a freshman in philosophy with pre-law. The philosophy department really took me under their wing and suggested to me that I get involved in the organization.” Nina Coombs Ulmh Gti Xa Front Mjirci.il Herrera. Rigobcito Hernandez. Sergio Reyna. Juan Sanchez. Sergio Campos, William Cervantes Second: P.nricu Iceannlla. Yolanda Garcia. I ilia Ituscn. Arturo Vargas. Francisco Ponce. Patricia I opez. Sebastian Gallegos. Francisco Hernandez. Debbie Clark. Jaime Miranda. Martcela I con MECHA “MECHA is here for the community and to further expand multiculturalism in a complex society. We also arc here to reach the young Chicano Latino to give pride to their heritage and culture.” William Cervantes “The best thing about this organization is that it is here to do just that, “Organize our Paza (people),” to help them in their struggle to survive the oppression faced in everyday living.” Francisco J. Ponce MECHA is pride, power, success, and self-determination to students in this organization. Quc viva la paza!” Rigoberto Hernandez “I can assure you with confidence that the Chicano Chicana leadership of today in the U.S. was nearly all trained by their activism with MECHA.” Dr. Manvel Pacheco ORGANIZATIONS ET%1 MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board stands for students who arc committed to sen e OSU and the community. I'll remember the Christmas tree in the quad...when we actually put the tree up. it was fun.” Joe Traylor “It was a goal to be a Mortar Board member since my freshman and sophomore year.'’ Jennifer Lucas I like the collection of talent in the group--a lot of different people from the top of their respective areas.” Phillip Bell “It's a good way to meet a large variety of people and work with people who are leaders and doers. It's a lot of fun.” Lezli Coheen � root Michelle Love. le;li Coheen. Mimi Darley. Stephanie Harman. Jennifer Lucas. Angela Cine© Second Meredith Quinn. Jill Mivaguchi. Mandy Forth ). Margo Evasbcvskl. Sharon Miller. Demve Weaiherbee. Iim Benesh Third llolly Rosenberg. Bryan Curb. Duy Anh Iran. Phillip BF.1I. Jamiee Mencly. Mike Hanlon. Molly I urer. Joe Traylor. Scon Bouy. Stuart Hudson NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION “It’s a good opportunity to meet with other Native American students and to work on putting the pow-wow together. David Liberty “It's not just a club or an organization for the Native American students. It’s almost like starting a new tribe because you're so far away from home.” Carol Brunoe “The club is open to everybody. It is here to educate the people about the Native American Indian cultures and issues.” Jeremy Scott “Being a part of this organization has helped me to get more in touch with other members as well as my own culture.” Tricia Post Front Renee Jake, Tamara Cheshire-Kowamoto Second: Donner Ellsworth. Valeric Griffith. Spring Bradbury. Jeremy Scott Third Orvie Daniuka. Walter Kowamoto Fourth David Liberty. Kevin Chambers, Lyndon ORGANIZATIONS 523 From llcjth Rose. Alike Wang. Sarah VanDrrhp. Kryual Rovc.Pooja Rauntyai. Himrvh Rauntyar. Karma Raumvar. Jc� c Yapi. Charlene Rom- Second Joy Hylton. Jane VanlVrlip. Danielle links. Klian Kaumyar. Krishna Raumvar. Harriet Rose third Anne Vanliotde. Atse Yapi. Tern Tower, Chris McAlear. Sheela Seevcrs, Kelly Hixon Fourth Susan Dahl. Yessica Beckwith ORCHARD COURT COMMUNITY INTEREST GROUP OCCIG is a fantastic opportunity to get family involved with other families in the OSU community.” Jane Vanderlip “OCCIG is very beneficial to families at Oregon State because we serve to voice the opinions of a minority student population.” Kelli Hixon “It's been nice because everyone shares a common interest.” Susan Dahl “Great leadership experience for some of the women who aren’t attending school but arc at home.” Danielle I licks Dttririt xe From Tina Fowlks, Karen Jost, Mimi Darley. Lisa Shelton. Karen McKillip Second: Grctchcn llornstein. Ju Armstrong. Dave Fas any Tara Maty. Kami Albert. Shannon Cory Thud: Joe Williams. David Grove. Karen Schwmdt. Paul I arson. Tom Giese ORDER OF OMEGA “Although our organization is fairly small, it was fun because we all got along very well and enjoyed getting together. Mimi Darley • “Each term Order of Omega selects and presents the ‘Greek of the Term' Award, and two of the three times, executive got dressed up, went to the house with the award, but were not able to present it. It has become a joke that we should just slip the award in the mailbox and save ourselves a trip.” Mike Hanlon At the Spring Resident Advisor Luncheon, I got to announce the R.A. of the Year.’ It was tcrrrific to see the excitement on the winner’s face.” Karen Jost ORGANIZATIONS ESI OSU MOUNTED DRILL TEAM “Our club is very personable and laid back. If you love horses, we’re the place to be.” Brenda Otto “I think it's great that this club is around. How often do you get a chance to be in the Rose Festival?” Kara Henry “It is a great way to learn hands-on about show horses.” Peni Koski “1 love bing able to participate in the Rose Festival each year.” Andec Jung “We all enjoy what we do. and 1 have made some good friendships. Val Zeek v Derrick Let linn Gllincr. Sandy Taylor. Penny Pinard. Karen Keen. Val Zeek. Brenda Otto. Peni Ko ki. Sonja Jung. Andc June. Sun Fletcher, Kuna Pepper PANHELLENIC “It was nice to attend an all-sorority picnic. It's a time when you can see girls you haven’t kept in touch with after the move into their respective houses.” Amy Woo “At Western Regional Greek Conference, we won jointly a community service award with IFC for the Stacey Epping Fundraiser. This brought IFC and Panhellenic closer together and also rewarded us for the community service Panhellenic is involved with all year.” Melissa Belcher Panhellenic is a gathering of sorority members where people can bring back significant information back to their houses, such as rape awareness and ASOSU elections. Sometimes people are oblivious to information unless they hear it by word of mouth.” Angela Tri trie Cable From Cindy Wallace. Grcichcn Homstcin. Chmtv Kadunc. Jennifer Wallhcr. Carla Dolen. Meltwa Belcher Second; Rita Howard. Jill Bridcnhaugh. Melicva Miricti. Jill Iannerv Molly Jackcon. Nancy Vandcrpool, Maddy Palmer. ORGANIZATIONS SB link Christitiincn Iron! Ginger Williams. Shanixwi Nccl. Uha Hisvimni. Jennifer Wheeler. Jamie Jaivtv Second Krisu McCallum, Jjwhj Mill. Shanna hben. Kalleen Klann. I.ietle Powell. Amy Sprandel. Layton Sano. Jonathan Erhard Third Anlhony Rocklin. Michelle Libra. Tonya App. Domenic I rrxo. Mike Decker PRE-THERAPY CLUB The OSU Pre-Therapy Club has done a good job of keeping therapy students up-to-date on current issues both on campus and in the world of therapy. It's good to be able to talk with older students and learn more about my major and future career.” Kalleen Klann We’re planning a fundraiser to benefit the OSU Special Physical and Motor Fitness Clinic, where children with disabilities have a chance to work one-on-one with a clinician.” Ginger Williams “As a member of the Pre-Therapy Club, 1 have gained knowledge about current issues. It gives me a chance to ask questions about grad school and what’s in the future for a physical therapist.” Isha I tom Wendy Met. ChnMiiu l owlkv lilix Clupin. Ray Addington Second Michelle Kuhn. Sho hawna Rainwater. Surie Norberg. I to Shelton. Karen Cotmtock. Alison lladfield. I aura Clark. Patti Hansen Third: Mary Dargen. Chad Miller. Todd Anderson. Scoti Granger. Dr Frank Bemein PSYCHOLOGY SOCIETY “Psychology Society functions as a medium between students and faculty, student and student, and student and their future goals. Christina Fowlks “It's a good network as far as graduate studies. It looks good on your resume, and it’s a good way for psychology majors to know the faculty.” Shoshawna Rainwater “They pointed me in the direction I should go. The guidance and friendship of other members are beneficial to me.” Chad Miller • “The best thing about the Psychology Society is that it provides an opportunity for psychology majors to meet with the faculty. It’s hard for psychology majors to know their professors on a first name basis unless they join the Psychology Society.” Frank Bemieri ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATON “The wildest thing SAA has done has to be a tie between midnight sledding and roof-top snow diving. Austin Colcord “Ten years from now I’ll remember the national conventions at Georgia Tech and UCLA. Jennifer Kron V “The most memorable thing had to be when we were at Sunriver-the midnight toast in the snow. Laura Fry “What other club can you join where you learn the fine art of building a mud pit, operating a fire extinguisher, and diving off of roofs? Leann Landers front Joyce Bachman Manny Atwal. Kelly Caldwell. Karen McKillip Second Ann WoMmni. Jennifer Kroet. Kirven Culling. Kristi Tanner. Becky Johnson Third Dawn Olson. Tracy Johnson. Traci Kctchum. leann lander. Austin Colcord Fourth Randy Iserctt. Cynthia Fmicy. Dena Sac ken. Laura Fry. Bill Grahncr. Mike Bernhardt STUDENT AFFILIATES OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY “The main purpose of the organization is to bring chemistry students together and to gather scholarship, internship, and job information together. Before we (SAACS) existed here at OSU, all of that was disorganized and hard to find.” Justin Wyatt “SAACS has had joint meetings with U of O. where we played softball and just got together informally. We hope to contact Portland State and have joint meetings with them, since they also have a SAACS chapter there. Jennifer Shepherd “It’s making students aware of what's available out there for all chemical scientists. It helps them to see the whole field a little more close up than from what they’d gel from classes. Dr. John Locscr From Jason Kuchar. Jennifer Shepherd. Kim Aho. Isabel Gillen. Ore Franz Second John I oe er. Jordan Bauman. JuMin Wyaii. Robert Gonrez. Chrh Franz. Scort Iruk'j ORGANIZATIONS §23 Jell McDonald. Brent McDaniel, Scott Means. Craig Stroud SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL “This group reached out to the senior class. 1 really felt like we tried to unify them as a group.” Jeff McDonald “This was a lot of fun. 1 made a lot of new friends, and there wasn’t pressure like there can be in an academic organization. Scott Means Senior Class Council was a really great group of people. 1 enjoyed working with them and really felt that we accomplished a lot.” Paul Degner “1 joined SCC because 1 wanted to make this year memorable for the Class of‘93. 1 think that we really did.” Craig Stroud Front Melissa Aernt. laura Hcusscr. Stacie Hcgdahl. Tmtlynn Htnglry. Tina Thomas. Arlene Holyoak Second: Karen McKtllip. Carrie STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION “I would tell people that SHEA encourages professionalism and development and career opportunities for all Home Economics majors.” Stephanie Smith “1 chose to be in this organization to meet other people in home economics and related fields.” Susan Bjerhe “In ten years, 1 will remember enthusiastic young people trying to promote home economics in a positive way.” Anita Nielsen “In SHEA I had the opportunity to meet other people in Home Economics, including professionals, and gain leadership skills. Niki McHugill ORGANIZATIONS STUDENTS OF INFORMATIONAL MANAGEMENT “I love computers, but I am also a very people oriented person. So this major and club have been a perfect match. Also, the internship possibilities are fantastic.” Glenna Erickson • I am extremely interested in the use of computers with the business environment, and this club has been helpful to provide practical information from people within the field.” Peter Clements “We really try to keep students involved not only with one another but also with the new technologies in the field.” Kathy Sturgeon Eric Cable Front: Nancy Beck. Aaron AvcnII, Kathleen Toliver, Bill lUrmon. Glenna Erickson. April Ahmed Second LaVanda Kellogg Rhonda Studnick. Ann Wienie. Mark Thomson. Kathy Sturgeon. Peter Clements TALONS “This year we made it a point to do more community service instead of just having meetings and existing.” Dana Carlson “1 wanted to be a member because 1 wanted to work with thirty exceptional girls to help the community.” Brynn Ellison “Working with the senior citizens was a very rewarding way to be involved with the community.” Terah Brownell • “As the Talons Trophy Coordinator, 1 worked with freshmen, and it was neat to get to know them.” Lori Winegar Front: Alice Eldtidge. Karen Hsu. Brynn Ellison. Amy Woo. Shannon Lundgren. Sarah Thompson. Stephanie Mining, Dana Carlson. Nicole Maver-Shue Second Wendy Kelly. Kristi Butler. Amy Shulu. Niki Kokkons. Elise Chapin. Jill Beyer. Amy McDonald. Bnanna Wells. Melissa Mirich Third Jennifer Gillette, Erika Aaberg. Amy Koslnski. Erin Wilson. Julie longstreet. Paula Kosderka. Terah Brownell. Lon Winegar. Terri Tower ORGANIZATIONS SB I iHBlIMl Sabrinal.ang. Shelly Greene. Stephanie l).i idvsn WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC “WICI is a national organization of men and women from all majors who focus on leading change through freedom of information.” Shelly Greene “We held a forum on the Publics Right to Know vs. A Politician’s Right to Privacy. It was a good program and very-timely considering the sexual harassment charges against Senator Bob Packwood.” Dena Guntcrmann “Because I was involved with WICI, 1 received an internship with the Human Resources department at the American Red Cross.” Sabrina Long “I will definitely remain involved with this organization as a professional. Stephanie Davidson Derrick Lee Front Rochelle Zahar, Paula Kinder ku. Kelli Gentry. Tan Johnson Second Molly George. Owen McCormack. Marc Houston. Kan Johnson Third Geoff Walker. Caryn Angelo. Tony Johnson. Shelley long YM-YWCA ROUND TABLE “Overall, this is the best student organization because it does so many good things for so many people.” Brenda Turner “Y-Round Table is a great organization because the people that run it really care. Rebecca Black “I’ve found it’s an easy way to get involved and do volunteer work on my own terms. Kelvan Raff • “I feel like I’m making a positive difference (as a Big Sis) and 1 feel like I’m learning from her (Lil’ Sis), too.” Stephanie Hannan ORGANIZAT1 O N S AGRICULTURAL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL it’s been a tough year to keep people involved. The Ag. Exec Council is one of the most important clubs in the College of Agricultural Sciences. There is a representative in the Council from each of the departments and clubs within the college.” Brooke Thompson it’s nice to meet other students in the same college. We arc a service organization for the College of Ag.. For next year, we need enthusiastic young minds.” Scott McNeeley It’s really interesting to get together and talk to the different people. One of our purposes is the interaction between students. The Ag. Exec. Council is given the power to give money out to the clubs of the college. There’s a little pressure there.” Dennis Camroth I ron! Jessica Manscn-Mitchcll. Brooke Thompson. Dennis Gainrolh. Kelly Schilperoorl. Jennifer Bush Second Barry Caldwell. Jennie Gerety. Caihenne Stuart. Kim Watrous Third Craig Reeder. Mike Mouse. Scott McNeeley. Heidi Lowry. Carter Coberly. Fourth Mark Meyer. Dasrd Hamlin. Judy Anderson. Joe Glascock Dennis Gamroth congratulates new president Scott McNeley at the final Ag. Exec, meeting of the year. O R G A N I Z A T I O N S ( flrifc Chriuianstn From live: Rui$. Mike Fox. Price Siradcr. je(f Mooney. Jennifer Rovrlcs. Alisu Vilkgs Second Jennifer Kvvton. Shelly Green. Robin Kelley. Meredithe Quinn. Scoli BjIIo, IXin Gornun. Kim Stoeker. Aimee l illef on. F.lorabeth (ioiualet Third' Jennifer F.i'enlurt Porler. Amy Kosinski. Andrew Goode moot. Andy Gjreckowuk. Dandle l.ohnun Fourth IVmte Amezciu, Narhan Gamble. Kevin Ryan Tare. Cindy Wallace. Rick Thomac. Brian Clem, Fnc Carnahan. John DavicKon. Jon Bial ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY “1 would advise anyone to get involved at the ground level. Hang in there and see if you make a difference. There’s so much potential for growth. Meredith Quinn ‘‘1 have had the opportunity to work closely with faculty and administrators. 1 feel like I had a say in some big administration decisions.” Robin Kelley “I’ve been involved since my freshman year, and it just kept growing. I’ve learned how to deal with people in a management sense.” Scott Ballo “1 went to Georgia for a conference, and it was quite an experience.” Jon Bial “SAVE OUR SHOOLS SAVE OUR Several students from different student groups camped on the lawn of the administration to kick off lobby day in Salem. Through the year ASOSU sponsored events in order to persuade legislators to consider education when discussing replacement revenue. ORGANIZATIONS §2] CADET AFROTC “AFROTC is an organization that trains future officers for the airport. Many leadership positions arc available through AFROTC.” Timm Estenson • “The teamwork builds trust and confidence in each member. This leads to long lasting friendships made. Tim Stephan “You become very close to these people. They’re a part of your life for now and for years to come. Shawna Binning It’s the best organization with top quality cadets that dedicate themselves to school, the organization, and the community. Dawn Rea From: Jason Anderson. Susan .lover. Derek T upper. Stephen Welch. Gram Suchlro. Mike Donnelly. Dan Ross. Shauna BinnmR. Randy Hood Second Dawn Rea. Billy Marlowe. Bari Bonar.Jon Giulkite. Bren Duax. Jeff Sirommer. Mike Peiiv third JD Brands. Phil Bell. Michael Mendenhall. Toby Doran. Don Vandenhussche. Jim Mowry. Jamal labeb. Brian While Fourth Dan Binder. Timm Pslenson, Sieve Harper. Nick I arson. Jason Schreuder, Tim Steffen, Jeremy Mark Fifth Neilin Cooper. Rob Moose. Travis Swan. Ted Shoepe. Btenl Variu. Adam Rutherford. Gary Bair. Glen l.ehnc Cadet Phil Bell salutes a commanding officer during the AFROTC military review'. j ORGANIZATIONS ESS HEALTH AND HUMAN PERFORMANCE COUNCIL i i hruh Thompui Front: Maia Wolfe and Dara Gilbert. Second: Kathleen Heath Jerry Holmes. “Beaver Open House was my favorite event of the year. I enjoyed sharing my experiences with prospective students. Maia Wolfe “The HHP Council, along with other committess, works on blood drives, the Great American Smoke-Out, a fun run, and open house. Jerry Holmes “Joining the HHP Council was a great way for me to meet other students and become better acquainted with professors.” Anita Gcyer i i Three outstanding HHP students receive awards during the annual Health and Human Performance award dinner. ORGANIZATIONS B2J KBVR-FM “I became involved because the music is great, and there is nothing better to do in Corvallis, anyway. Kelly Enriquez “OSU and Corvallis have a unique situation with the presence of KBVR. Few college stations in the country are run solely by students, and even fewer have the wide range of programming. KBVR is truly a sonic mosaic.” Eric Grutzmacher “1 like being on the radio because 1 can babble at hundreds of people 1 don't know. Brenna Painter I've always been a big fan of progressive alternative music, and becoming involved with KBVR has been a real fun and interesting time. Adam Altman Erik Chriuianten From Emory Creel. leonard Sherman. Daren Kancshiro. Tanya Zeller, Chris Joy Second Slefne I eppink, Dean Harrison Third: Michelle Gancll. Man Fitzgerald. Adam Allhouse. Kim Gentry, Mike Cany. Jason Thorpe Craig Frcdccn, freshman in mechanical engineering, works during the 2:00 am to 5:00 am show. O R G A N I Z A T I O N S ES KBVR-TV “Life without KBVR would he like cereal without milk.” Joe Barkat from FYlcr Werner. Stephanie Martinez. Lance Link Second: Michelle lalbot. Kameron Young. Maggie Lang. Heather Clark. Tiru Schilling Third Michael Joheon. Karl Lrcdenck. John Wnghl. Bob Richardcon. Mike Foster, Gayle Stevenson. Bob Isaak “It was good for me to see how the media works. This is the only time in your life to sec behind the scenes. It makes you appreciate it more.” Michelle Talbot Dave Herman, one of the last seniors in Broadcast Media, shoots a softball game for a video tape he is producing for the university. “It’s been more fun than anything. It’s been a big learning experience about what goes on behind the scenes.” Michelle Fitz Being the head button pusher was intense, fun. fast, and furious.” Brent McDaniel “1 joined KBVR for fun, and now I am hoping for a career in this field.” Tina Schilling ORGANIZATIONS E3 LA CROSSE CLUB Lacrosse is starling to get bigger here on the West Coast. It's much more popular on the Last Coast, because there it is offered in the high schools, and here it’s only offered at the college level.” Eric Hingley “We’re going to have a lot of returning players next year, since we’re not graduating anyone. We also had a young and very energetic team this year. Eric Mcisgeier With all the snow we had this year, we had to cancel our two biggest tournaments of the year. That made this year unique over past years. We’re always trying to recruit new, young guys. It is very common for new players to play on the team, even if they’ve never played. We’re looking for people to play now who will improve down the road for us.” Dave Gallo Gregory D. Ncijmli from Dan Johnson. Craig Agasievich, line Meisgeier. John Schanlfer. Hud Andrews. Aaron Dorn Second Jon Uul. Paul livungler, Keith Hammer. Eric Hingley. Mark Decker. Mac Bain. Ke m PohUchneider. Gregory D. Napoli RODEO CLUB DenUk J. from Karen McKillip. Km llclim Second Trem Middlcbrookv Tixld Koch. Kelly Hughlet Third thmSeber,|t)on Tuck, (aeon Harm “For a lot of the guys who come out for the (OSU) Rodeo Club, it’s their first time on a horse or bull. Trent Middlebrooks “We participate in ten circuit rodeos, the closest of which is in Hermiston. This makes for a lot of hours on the road during the year. I go to pro rodeos also, which makes it so that 1 go to a rodeo almost ever)' weekend.” Todd Koch “Oregon State had a really strong Rodeo Team from the 1960’s to the 1980’s, but then the level of interest in rodeo went down, and the team kind of died out. It’s started to build back up since the late 1980’s because of the increased interest in country music and country styles.” Shawn Smith O R G A N I Z A T IONS §23 STUDENT FOUNDATION “It was a very active organization. It helps a lot of new organizations get started with financial support.” Durellc Singleton “The wildest thing we did was when we look a retreat up to Bend. We sat out in the hot tub while it was snowing.” Christy Ryerson It (the telefund) gives us a budget to work from. It is important because we fund other groups on campus.” Duyanh Tran “I think we have been better than ever. Ever)' one just came together and said let’s do it. and we motored...” Shane Nelson Erie Cable I ront: Stephanie Harman. I isa Shelton. Jessica tide. Jennifer Rosales. I Wane Rader. Kelli Caldwell. IciliGoheen Second Kan Vass. Christy Ryerson, Karen Gunning. Lisa Peters. Kinn McCullough. Robin Kelly. Lawson Knight. Shane Nelson. Mandy foshay. Michelle Love. Third Duy Anh Tran. Josh Juenger. Price Strafer. Jeremiah Boemsch. Jeff I iningcr. I:rin Haynes. Logan Whalen. Jon Bail. Brandon Reese Shane Nelson watches Robin Kelley drink her daiquiri at the annual student foundation dinner. I I I O R G A N I Z A T IONS ESS! « TRIATHLON CLUB From Dylan Mason, Jaml Wilson. Corey Hcringn. Undscy Duncan. Kim Han. Second Payl Wood. Alexander Sharvitz. Troy Cox. Iratv Fisher. Brad Bevin. Mordtchai liarary. Jell Wilson Ihird lliro lltroi. Jack Van W e. Jell Phillips. Chris Lowry “It’s a great opportunity for the group to share information about training and racing. It also provides a chance to train with someone of your own ability.” Dylan Mason The Beaver Freezer Triathlon was discussed over the years, but it wasn’t until this year that we did anything about it. This is the first year that OSU sponsored this event. It was a great event that involved the students and the community. JeJJ Phillips “There’s a lot of camaraderie in the club. We have a lot of fun at the race.” Kim Hart Oregon State University Triathlon Club Presents the “BEAVER FREEZER” TRIATHLON April 10,1993 O R G A N I Z A T I O N S ESI BAROMETER The Barometer is a good place for students to voice their opinions. It generates controversy, but that may be a good thing on a college campus.” Joan Hurley The best part of working on The Barometer was being able to discover places on campus that I never would have known existed if I hadn't been assigned there.” Michele Ladd I’ve enjoyed all the stories I've gotten. It’s been a good chance to get to know professors and researchers and learn about a wide range of topics. Sheryl Christensen 1 joined The Barometer because I am a journalism major, and I wanted to gain practical experience.” Jeff Foster Gregory D. Napoli f rom Jayines Williams. Nora f oster. Kimberly White Seeoml Cynthia anetti. Jeffrey Foster. I rik Rasmussen. Cynthia Douglas. Bryan Curb F.rik Rasmussen, photo editor for The Barometer, prepares an image before printing in the darkroom. O R G A N I Z A T I O N S ES3 Derrick Lee I fichacl Kcllcv Derrick l.ce Dyvon Bell, senior in technical journalism, pastes an ad up in the composing department. Michcal Kelley, under deadline pressure, reviews his notes while writing a story. ORGANIZATIONS E3 ISOSU “Being a participant of ISOSU has given me a new perspective toward peace, harmony, and understanding between the peoples of the world. Pierre Osborne “Getting an opportunity to share our culture with students and faculty at OSU while working with ISOSU has been a rewarding experience.” Nadiu Aziz It was a unique and professional experience to be part of a ‘world-wide’ organization like ISOSU. Lily Pharma “Cultural differences arc what often keep people apart from each other.” Monica Brante ISOSU Council Members of the Vietnamese Student Organization perform a fan dance for the International Night audience. ORGANIZATIONS EJJ ■A'hiWi Cupni A professional performer, sponsored by the African Association, plays traditional instruments and music for ISOSU's Africa Night. Katja Schwarz and Christian Ungcrmann dance the Schuhplattler, a traditional Bavarian dance of loggers. Baljindcr Singh dances the Bhangra. a lively folk dance from the Northern state of Punjab in India. OR GANIZATIONS E5T1 M UPC “I joined because I saw that MUPC puts smiles on people's faces. It’s a group that changes with the time. Jason Elms • “With MUPC. anything that you dream, you can create. Rebecca Benson “1 saw it as a central part of my activities, but now it's become a main focus of what I've learned at OSU. Michele McSperitt • “We have an annual Christmas party, and it's very self revealing. There's lots of red faces, exchanges of crazy gifts, and we eat lots.” Monique Wortman “1 got involved because it draws the community of OSU together.” Summer Stinson MUPC Photo Front: Jancc Warren. Lrill Goheen. Glenn lirlckson. Angel Clnco. Michele McSpentt. Summer Stinson. Dtbbte Delplanche, Janice l.entvch, Rebecc Benson. Michelle Etdurl Second Krivtcn Culling. Shen Coon. Jell Caines. Durcllc Singleton. Javvn Films. Derek Tippner. Nathan Gamble. David Casset. Cameron Scott. Jorge Juliano. tnc Wrolstad Third Karen Hsu. Jennifer King. Monique Wortman. Chad Dutton. David Wood. Chris Miller. Chrtc I arson. Alison Muni. Alexi Bartlett Students dance and enjoy Body-n-Soul's music as pari of MUPC's Rock-n-Rage which replaced previous years Beaver Bile. ORGANIZATIONS QS Clayton Mo A student and her mother ride in a carrigc that was offered by MUPC during Mom's Weekend. Joseph Byrd and Katy Schumakcr along with Anne Marie Bronson Knight and Dan Nissila perform during one of the Thursday afternoon Concourse Performances coordinated by Rich Storm and Dave Wood. ORGANIZATIONS BEAVER YEARBOOK DESIGNERS “I DO.” SHAWNA MANNING LAYOUT EDITOR “I’M OFF TO CALIFORNIA, NOW.” LINDA O R G A N I Z A T I O N S E3T1 NIKI JULIE “I'M 5000 TIRED. I WAS OUT ALL NIGHT. DANIELLE O K G A N I Z A T I O N S ESI1 BEAVER YEARBOOK REPORTERS trk Cablt YOU GUYS, IS THE FLOOR WAVY OR IS IT JUST ME?” ALEXI BARTLETT COPY EDITOR FIVE HUNDRED AND FOUR WHAT? TRACI F.ric Cablt “NOW, HOW DOES THIS COLOR THING WORK?” KAMERON ORGANIZATI E3 O N S THANKS JEFF, I MEAN GREG. BYE ROB, I MEAN GREG.”- QUYEN LEANN “THIS WEEK HAS BEEN A MESS. I HATE MEN.” MELISSA BEAVER YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS “MARRY ME, SHAWN A?” ERIC ANUNDI “WHEN YOU HAVE A MINUTE, CAN YOU LOOK AT MY NEGATIVES?” ASHISH “SO WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HER? DERRICK ARE YOU GUYS GOIN9 OUT TONIGHT? ERICH THOMPSON ORGANIZATIONS ES3 ANYMORE! CLAYTON N-N-N-NO! DON’T TOUCH THAT. THAT’S MY SECRET POCKET. WHAT’S IN THE POCKET ANY WAY? ERIC CABLE THAT’S FINE. YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO YOUR ‘ SOUNDS LIKE TOO MUCH WORK.” OPINION, BUT YOU’RE WRONG.” ERIK CHRISTIANSEN GREG ORGANIZATION S BEAVER YEARBOOK BUSINESS AND INDEX i SHANNON HARMAN BUSINESS MANAGER DO YOU KNOW WHY WITCHES RIDE BROOMS? YOU'RE NEVER GONNA BELIEVE IT.” ROB WITH DESIGNER, RESA “DON’T YOU TAKE A PICTURE OF ME, ERIC CABLE.” DE BRIAN FORDHAM INDEX EDITOR O R G A N I Z A T O N S 5:40 pm - Nhi Ly, a freshman in optometry' and a member of Sigma Pi fraternity, reaches for his shish-kabob at an all house BBQ. I This project developed front a desire to cover student's lives in a way that would reflect what life at Oregon State was like in 1993. Of course, it was not an original idea. Day in the Life projects had been done before all over the world and even once or twice on this campus, but this project was different. We strived to illustrate aspects of student life that were considered dull or uninteresting photographically. We strived to capture the situations, events, hassles and joys of being a student. It wasn't easy. 'Day Uncovered Thirteen dedicated and creative photographers captured May 13, 1993’s briefest moments, moments that were overlooked by students for one reason or another. These photographers captured the daily environment, the beauty, the stress, the relief, the classes, the beerfests and everything in between. It truly was a look beneath into something so ordinary and mundane that while it was happening it went unnoticed, but looking back, it became a memory, a record of one ordinary Thursday in college. irarcGi Aihish C 6:35 am - Corrcciing the technique of the men’s varsity crew team, coach Dave Emigh yells guidance from a boat riding behind them. Emigh has been bringing his teams to morning practice on the Willamette river for 13 years. 1:05 pm - Becky Pollock studies I IDES 341. family development, on the roof of her upstairs apartment before going to class. ErlcCoMf ADay 404Uncovered 4:30 am - Craig Frcdccn. a freshman in mechanical engineering and Joel Kinuncn. a freshman in environmental health, works the 2:00 am to 5:00 am show on the school's radio station. KBVR. Both feel that working for the alternative radio station allows them to get in touch with the underground scene. Both also go see many of the bands' that they play on the radio when they give live performances. 2:30 am - Ed Huffman graduated from OSU in 1988 with a degree in religious studies. It took him 20 years to get the degree in which much of his time has been spent making doughnuts at the Doughnut Shop. He starts at 1:30 ever)’ morning and finishes at 8:30 am. ■ 1:40 pm - Nikol Pederson lakes lime lo enjoy the sun on the Oxford co-op sun porch. She is an agricultural business major who is an avid rodeo fan. 8:00 am - Jean Colter, a junior in dietetics, sits in her usual morning spot in the Beanery. She likes to study in the morning because she can get more done when there a fewer people around and she likes the Beanery's sweet mocha. - jjftmi Kelly Shook 9:50 am - Stacey lipping lost her left leg in a boating accident at l ake Shasta last spring. She reentered school in the fall to make up the classes she was unable to finish. As a result, she lost her 4.0 GPA when she received a B in BA 352. 2:35 pm - Charles Humphreys enjoys a pitcher of Hefeweizen beer with his friends at The American Dream Pizza. Many students enjoyed eating and drinking at the dream before and after classes. ADay Uncovered jtfmnftrUrtfOSU 5:20 pm - Teresa Litchfield, a freshman in engineering, and Todd Lynch, a sophomore in engineering, work behind the scenes in Weatherford Dining Hall sorting dishes for cleaning. Lynch, who has been working in the hall for two terms sax's he does it for the food, folks, and fun. 9:30 pm - Mark Marin, junior in liberal arts, buys beer at the Superette. He buys beer every Thursday in order to gear up for the usual Thursday night at the bars downtown. People frequently buy beer at the cite before going downtown because it is cheaper than the bars. 3:35 pm - Koomatcs Kevin Jurgens, junior in business, and Tory Garcia, a senior in finance, load the conveyor belt in the check-out line at Cub Foods. Derrick Ise 9:45 am - Driving to the hoop Mike Bergstrom, a junior in business plays a pick-up game at McAlexandcr Fieldhousc. The ficldhousc is used by students when Dixon Rcc. Center's courts are full. 4:25 pm - A student, who wished to not be identified, has the Norplant birth control device implanted in her arm. The health center began the Norplant procedure this year. 1:15 pm - Waiting in line at the registrar's windows is a common occurrence for most students. This Thursday, students were withdrawing from classes and changing their grading to S U before the deadline. Dennis Wolvtiton ADay “ Uncovered 4 11:25 Am - The boredom and lack of sleep, gets 10 Cory Brisbin. a freshman in exploratory studies, during his political science 101 class. 12:10 pm - Jim Douglass, conductor for the OSU Symphonic Band guides his student through a performance in the Memorial Union lounge. The band is performing as part of the A la Carte series sponsored by MU PC ever)’ Thursday. 6:20 pm - Greg Duel and Eldo Badlen perform on the fire escape of Benton Hall with other symphonic band members after an evening practice. They often go out on the fire escape to play “Fat Bottomed Girls to blow off some steam. 3:00 pm - Pete Melnvk. a senior in chemistry, injects a test tube with solution during an experimental chemistry lab in the Gilbert Addition. ADay Uncovered j Ar, •� ihr Mr M OMJ 10:10 am - Jennifer l.esko and Karle Hammer practice neck and spine stabilization techniques on Kennan Koopman in Langton pool. The lifesaving class gives students an opportunity to become a certified lifeguard through the PE department. 3:45 pm - Jon Allman (right), a senior in business, instructs Don Freeman, a graduate student in mechanical engineering, during CEM 263 in which they use a plane surveying tool to survey the landscape behind the education building. 12:25 pm - Students in Ballet 111 practice a scale in the Women's building. Gregory O XopoTi 12:35 pm - Michelle McSpcritl. president of Memorial Union Program Council, sits atop the dome of the MU. The dome is the symbol MUPC uses to signify themselves. McSpcritl says, “The MU is the living room of the campus. 1:38 pm - Watering plants in the OSU greenhouses is one of many jobs on campus that help students with the costs of their education. Adam Cortcll, a sophomore in anthropology, comes in everyday between or after classes to water the plants. AshisJi Gupta 2:35 pm - In the Quad, Susan Klein a graduate student in physics, juggles with her friend. Klein who has been juggling semi-profcssionally for seven years tries to practice in the Quad whenever the sun shines. ADay 4l2Uncovered j fir. ihr Ur JldMI F.rUh Thompson 6:30 am - Sleeping on the Phi Gamma Delta sleeping porch. Matt Roblcy, junior in liberal arts, enjoys a few more moments of peace before he is awakened by the morning wake-up person for his 8:30 am class. 5:50 am - Mark Gibbs, a senior in zoology, delivers the Barometer to one of the 70 stops he makes ever)’ morning. Gibbs delivers the paper for $12.50 a morning five days a week no matter the weather. Gregory U. Napoli or - gOT-LOWSMiiii ' ft-' - n ai .1 . I 4:40 pm - Sandy Bartelt. a senior in elementary education, shops for a Macintosh computer. She is a student teacher at Adams School in Corvallis where she plans to use the computer in conjuction with her leaching. 7:50 pm - At the OSU motor pool. Kristin Quick, a senior in French, picks up the Saferide bus for the night. Safcride is a free transportation service provided to women at OSU so they can feel safe about studying late on campus. Jim f oils Kelly Shook 6:35 pm - Wayne Shull commutes from fiend. Oregon during the week to work at the OSU extension office. In order to keep from falling asleep in his office he enrolled in the Craft Center s stained glass making class. He is working on his first piece. Erie J. Anumii 'Day Uncovered j t� nihi-UmOU; 11:55 pm - Students work late into the night at the 24-hour computer lab on the first floor of the library. 11:00 pm - Angel Matthews, a junior in business, does her laundry at Self Service Cleaners on Kings Blvd. She cleans her clothes every two weeks with her boyfriend and between the two of them they do about six loads every visit. On laundry nights when they don't need to study they like to go to Suds-n-Suds and have a beer while waiting for their clothes to get done. finch Thompwn 11:50 pm - Students congregate at the Museum II to share in the celebration of another weekend approaching. Thursday has become the night to go out to the bars in Corvallis because many of the students leave the city for home and weekend trips. 2:15 pm - Joe Nissan affectionately known as ball head” pulls weeds next to the tennis courts for the grounds keeping department. Joe graduated from school in 1992 and received his nickname after appearing at OSU sporting events with the appropriate ball on his head. Special Thanks to The For their gracious contributions ADay Uncovered a djv n tSr br M OSU r A DAY UNCOVERED 401 Aaberg. Erika 228. 293. 376 Aalbers. Scon Alan 228. 303 Aanonson. Jen 212. 279 AATC 359 Aauderud. Jason 326 Abbott. James 361 Abbott. Jennifer 228,291 Abbott. Jim 353 Abbott. Trevor 212 Abe. Ryan 366 Abou-Mandil. Halim 212 Abraham. Jason 212. 305 Abrassart, Lyn 47. 228. 309 Abreu. Dennis A 228 Abudagga. Yascr 212 ACACIA 268 Adams. Brady 228.333 Adams. Heather 228. 275 Adams. Thomas M. 228. 323 Addington. Ray 05. 373 Adenan. l isa D. 212 Adkins. Greg 336.337 ADMINISTRATION 88 Aerni, Melissa 228. 375 AG EXEC. COUNCIL 378 Agaha. Yumi 238 Agustovich. Craig 384 Ahern. Miriam 228.283 Ahlhrecht. Antony G. 212.281 Ahmed. April 376 Aho. Kim 374 Ahrendt. Julie Anne 212 Ahrens. Icffrey M. 317 Ahrens. Lisa 228. 293 AICE 359 Ailand. Mario 364 Ailstock. Jesse 228. 321 AISES 360 Aivy. Navarro 222 Akina. Jason 182 Al-Bassam. Ranna 72 Alberg. Stcn 212 All ert. Cynthia 349 Albert. Kami 228, 109. 368. 371 Albin. Mitch 228. 269 Albnght. Jeff 228. 311 Albright, Jennifer 212.285 Alderson. Andru 228. 293 Aleckson. Aleck 298 Alexander. Brandi 228. 315 Alexander. Colleen 228. 271 Allan. Jacc 228. 323 Allen. Bryon 228. 307 Allen. Joel 361 Alley. Nicole 228. 315 Allman, Jon 411 Aim. Cara 350 Almcro. Michael 228. 297 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 270 ALPHA DELTA PI 324 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 272 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 325 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 326 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 358 ALPHA PHI 274 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 276 ALPHA XI DELTA 327 ALPHA ZETA 358 Allhouse. Adam 382 Allman. Ryan 228. 297 Alvord. Kevin 228 Amaya. Irma 1. 228 Ament. Nicole 347 Bagaason. Chad 228. 353 Bell. Dyvon 389 Ames. Rich 212 Bahn. Kathryn M. 228. 341 Bell. Phillip 212.370 Amczcna. Dontc 379 Bail. Jon 386 Bell. Sean 212 Ammcrman. Kris 228, 268. 269 Bailey. Michael T. 212 Bellcfleur. David R 212 Amstad. Steve 212. 368 Bain. James M. 228. 323 Belsleis. Paul 350 Anderson. Aaron P 307 Bain. Mac 384 Belvea. Kathy 212.271 Anderson. Brian T. 228.319 Baines. Libby 228. 271 Benavides. Danitza 230. 279 Anderson. Glen 228. 331. 361 Bair. Gary 380 Bender. Lon 230 Anderson. Jason 380 Baird. Gregg 228 Benesh. Tim 370 Anderson. Jimmy 153 Baitx, Tanya 228. 291 Bengtson. Todd 230. 329 Anderson. Jo Dee 212.273 (taker. Amy 228. 291 Benjamin. Mary 160. 162. 163.230 Anderson. Judy 378 Baker. Anita 348 Bennett. Heather 173, 347 Anderson. Kareem 149 Baker. David C. 212 Bennett. Jennifer 212 Anderson. Karen 18 Baker. Jennifer 186 Bennett. Jill 230 Anderson. Kip C. 228. 317 Baker. Sara 228. 295. 347 Bennett. Melissa 230.340 Anderson. Kyle 228.317 Baker. Sonia 228. 338 Bennett. Sean 231, 333 Anderson. Linda S. 228 Baker. Todd 212.269 Bennett. William 43 Anderson. Marilyn 172. 228 Bakke. Angela 228. 293 Benson. Holly 231.273 Anderson, Michael 228.336 Bakken. Jeff 212 Benson. Rebecca 392 Anderson, Ryan 228. 325 Hallo. Scott 362. 379 Bentley. Leslie 231. 350 Anderson. Sham 292 Bangs. Shane 142 Bentlv, Tracy 364 Anderson. Todd 373 Bannister. Lori K 291 Berg. Amy 231.279 Andrews. Thad 384 Barcroft. Brad 228 Berger. Matthew 231 Anfield. Charles 212 Bard. Stephan D. 212 Bergeron. Carrie 231.275 Angelo. Catyn 212. 377 Barendse. Jodi 228 Bergeron. William 231. 317 Angle. Ron 348 Barichcllo. Ten 228.293 Bcrgcrson, Lindy 231.271 Annus. Wendee 228.272.273 Barkat. Joe 228 Bergniann. Jessica M 212 Ansbro. Trevor 228. 297 Barker. Richard 212. 353 Bergquist. John M. 231 Anundi. Eric 228 Barnes. Tom 229. 305 Bergstrom. Mike 408 Anundson. Eric 212 Barnett. Damon A. 229. 317 Berkeley. Dune 365 App. Michelle 212. 362 Barnett. Michael 65 Berlant. Teri 231. 315 App. Tonya 373 Barr. Jennifer R 229. 295 Berlin. Sara 231.279 Appell, Enc 228 Barragcr. Adam Q. 229 Berneiri. Dr. Erank 373 Apperson. Dave 98 Barraza. Paul 229.281 Bernhardt. Mike 374 Aral. Emi 346 Barrilleaux. Arlettc 212. 332 Berreth. Amy 212 Arbogast. Scott 228. 320. 321 Barron. Justin L. 229 BETA ALPHA PSI 362 Arevalo. Anacelto 228.297 Barstad. Chnstma 229. 295 BETA THETA PI 328 Arguedas. Andrea 228. 275 Bartel. Klin 212 Bcthell. Cynthia 231 Armbruster. David 228.299 Bartell. Dan 229. 269 Bcthlenfalvay. Rob 231 Armstrong. Amy 212.283 Bartcll. Jeff 351 Betts. Shannon N. 231.273 Armstrong. Brian 228. 313 Bands. Amy 348 Bevin. Brad 387 Armstrong. Jason 228. 321 Bartels. Russel 212. 269 Beyer. Christopher 231.299 Armstrong. Jia 228. 289. 358. 371 Bartell. Sandy 414 Beyer. Dale 326 Armstrong. Tawnya 228. 315 Bartlett. Alext C 212 Beyer. Jill 231.271.376 Arnold. Danielle 228.315 Barzee. Julie 212. 324 Bhandan. Vijay 231 Arnold. Roy 89 BASEBALL 180 Bial. Brandi 231.283. 346 Arnzen. Malt 228. 313 Bashor. Chelsea L. 229.295 Bial. Jon 379. 384 Asburry. Todd 212.269 Baskins. Debra 212. 340 Bialous. Jason 75 ASID 360 Basl. Timothy 212 Bialozor. Amy S. 231.283 ASME 361 Bassler. Steve 13 Bibbey. Jerry 212. 307 ASOSU 379 Bates. Brent 229. 331 Bicknell. James J. 231 Aten. Shanan D. 212 Bates. Chris A. 212 Biedscheid. Brel L 231.269 Atkinson. Aaron 228 Bates. Erin 350 Biggs. Daniel Jr. 231.269 Atwal. Manny 374 Bates. Michael 229.336 Biggs. Kevin 379 Au. Mei Ching 212 Batlincr. Dernck 229.321 Biggs. Todd M. 212. 331 Au. Mei-Mei 212 Bauer. Heather 229. 279 Billingsley. Robert 212 Auenson. Kristi L. 228. 324 Bauer. Kevin 212. 321 Binder. Dan 380 Avcrill. Aaron V. 212.299 Baughman. Pauline 347 Bmek. Kaycte 212.283 AVERY LODGE 336 Baum. Brandi 229 Ringhan. Carolyn 368 Avila. Daniel W. 212 Bauman. Jordan 374 Binning. Shauna 380 Ayers. Jennifer 347 Haumchcn. Erin 229.279 Bird. Jason 231.297 Ayers, Marci 360 Baumgartner. Brian 230. 297 Bird. Sally 231. 369 Aylor. Amanda 228.275 Baur. Brian 230. 307 Bishop. Jay 350 Avora. Sonya 347 Bautista. Lori 230 Btssatnni. Isha 373 AZALEA HOUSE 338 Baxter. Dawn 230. 324 Bisscll, Ronald 212 Aziz. Nadia 212 Beall. Stephanie A. 230. 309 Bjerke. Susan 368. 375 Bean. Michelle 212 Black. Julie 231. 308. 309 m Beauchamp. Michael 230. 311 Blakeniore. Matt 354 Beauchamp. Patricia 230 Blanchard. Laird J. 212. 333 ! J BEAVER PRIDE 361 Blangcr. Peggi 231 Bcccrril. Ricardo 230. 303 Blattman. Dan 353 n Beck. Douglas 230. 269 Blau. John 231. 317 J Ls j Beck. Nancy IVi Lvviih Vrssu'.i 376 371 Blaydon. Kathryn M lilcvh i Kris! i 1 212 ill a till rw tut, I VaaIVu Began. Trent •J 1 212. 331 Blessing, Tom Jo 231. 324 Beidenwcg. Shannon 50 Blincoe. Ellen 212. 368 Baburek. Mark 228. 297 Beitel. Christy A. 230 Bliss. Mike 72 Bachman. Joyce 228. 374 Bcito. T heresa 212. 324 Blix. Steve 231.269 Bacho. Craig 337 Belclia. Krista L. 324 Blodgett. Jennifer 365 Bader. Ann 212. 341 Belcher. Melissa L 273 BliHiin, Chris 212, 319 Badten. Eldo 410 Bell. Angela K. 212 BLUE KEY 362 Baer. Rebecca L. 228 Bell. Dclwirah 230. 315 Blutarski. John 212. 323 E X I N I) BOBBA-FETT I AN CLUB )6) Brcndlc. Laurie 360 Boenisch. Jeremiah )86 Krcnman. Amy 309 Boer. Mike )68 Hrcnnrman, Aaron 2)1.269 Biiersma. Gary M 212 Brenner. Richard 231.277 Bogc. Heather 21.2)1.295 Brcsko. Donovan 21). 269 Bohlinger. Jennifer 347 Brewer. Heather 231. )40 Bois. Ben Du 215. 321 Brewster, Etnilie 231.271 Bold. Richard 13 212. )05 Brice. Derek 231. 306. 307 Bonar. Bart 380 Bridcnbaugh. Jill 231.289. 372 Bond. Tonya 80 Bridge. Steve 2)1. 321 Bonner. Richard 212.277 Brimhaugh. Don 369 Booker, Gavle L. 2)1 Brink. Patricia 107 Boone. Mark 37 Brisbin, Cory 231. 303.409 Bourse. Amber 212.275 Brtske, Julie R 2)1. 279 Bootsma. Iidward 212. ))l Bnssenden. Tammy 348 Borden. Franklin 2)1.281 Britton. Jeremy 14). 349 Borers-Baldwin, Jeremy 348 Broadwater. Jon 312 Borugavser. Jeff 326 Brochard, Gina 10). 346 Boshart. Julie 21). 368 Brock. Tony 337 Boswell. Candace 2)1.271 Broderick. Aaron 2)1. 305 Boswell. Corwin 231. 325 Brodic. Tracy 213 Boucock. Leah 347 Brooks. Joanna 21). 271 Bourne, Brandon 213. 342 Brotherton. James S. 2)1. 330 Bouy. Scott 370 Brother ton. Joseph 351 Bovee. Brian 2)1 Brown. Angela 189 Boverman, Heidi A. 2)1.275 Brown, Candice 2)1.295 Bower. F:red 231. 307 Brown. Chad 231. 329 Bowers. Ronald A. 2)1. 307 Brown. Christopher 2)1. 330 Bowles, Heather 2)1.295. 347 Brown. Destin 231 Bowman. Brad 2)1.33) Brown, Gage 231. 307 Bowman. Jennifer 2)1.27) Brown, Heather 2)1.279. 350 Bowman. Tim 21) Brown. Jacqueline 350 Bowman. Tom 2)1. 307 Brown, Jason 21). 330 Bowyer, Mike 368 Brown. Jefferson 2)1. 330 Boyd. Jason 2)1. 32) Brown. Jonathan 2)2. 317 Boyd. Stacy 362 Brown. Joshua 2)2. 330 Boyer. Amy 2)1.279. 347 Brown. Kimberly 2)2. 315 Boyer. Michael 52 Brown. Melody C. 2)2 Boyes, C arol A 213 Brown. Mike 2)2. 313 Boyles. Brett 21). 269 Brown, Romer 2)2.277 Braatz. Amy C. 2)1.289 Brown. Stephanie 232.279. 346 Bracht, Enc 213 Brown. Travis B 2)2 Bradbury. Spring 347. 360. 370 Brownell. Ter.ih 376 Bradford. Todd 2)1. 311 Browning. Beth 346 Bradwatcr. Jon K 231. 31) Brucc. Brian 21). 30) Brady. Cliff 21). 269 Bruce. James 21) Brandhorst. C.I 358 Brucc. Suzanne 21) Brands. Jl 380 Brucfc. Jeremy 352 Brugato, Chris 232. 321 I Brugato. Nicole 2)2.279 Brumfield. Kem Brundage, F.rln 2)2. Brunrllc. I ami 108. 109 rCM Kk Bryant. Geoff 232. 321 Bryant, Greg 213.325 Bryant, MIHnn Bivden. m A 214 280 Bryson, Mu 2 32 Buccal. Austin M. 232 Buccholz. Shelly Buckley. Bradley A 2)2.311 Bucndia. Paul Buggenhagen. Brian 317 Bukcr. Andrea 232.285 jm Bunawan. Renata 214 Brandt. Michele 359 Buntin. Gina 2)2.289 Brandt. Natasha 231.279. 347 Bunting. Kathryn 2)2. 295 Branscomb. Kenyan 1)2 Burch. Joan 2)2.295 Brantley. Michelle 2)1.271 Burchfield. Tara 2)2.285 Brashnyk. Neil 348 Burdick. Erie 232. 329 Braudt. Steven 61 Burgess. Louise 214 Breaux. Andy 21). 305 Burgett. Stacey S. 214 Breese. Kara 2)1.28) Burk. Angie 30.2)2.29) Breese. Vikki 231.28) Burke. Travis 2)2. 331 Breitharth. Jennifer 2)1. 368 Burnet. Jennifer 214.273 Burnett. Kaylin W. 214. 325 Carson. Scott HO. Ill Burnett. Tom 352 Carter. Kristina 232 Burns. Patricia A 214 Carter. Nicole 2)2. 289 Burr. Ryan 2)2 Carter. Scott 214.299 Burrell. Matthew K. 232. 305 Cartwright. Corey 2)2. 31) Burros. Jeremy 232. 32) Carty. Mike 353. 382 Burton, Andrew 232. 321 Carver. Patricia 214.315 Burum. Jason 2)2 Casad. Casey 232 Busby-Smith. Denise M 214 Case. Lincoln 2)2. 317 Busby-Smith. Doug 214 Case. Nicole 366 Bush. Jennifer 378 Case. Wesley 214. 336 Bush. Oliver 306 Cassel. David 392 Bushnell. Kip 214 Castaneda. Jorge L 2)2. 317 Bustk. Chad 192 Cathey. Lea 214 Butcher. Denise 360 Cayton. Phil 352 Butcher. Gayle M 2)2. 309 Cecil. Geoffrey 2)2.31) Butler. Anna 36 Cervantes. William 369 Butler. Dylan 35) Chamberlin. Enc 232. 297 Butler. Jennifer 29) Chambers. Chns 2)2. 3)1 Butler. Kristy L 2)2.271 Chambers. Kevin 370 Bye. Michelle 2)2.275 Champion. Jim 182 Byerly, Victor 2)2.277 Chan. Gordon 2)2. 307 Byers. Lisa 350 Chan. Jenny 348 Byrd. Joseph 106 Chan. Weng-Kee 214 Byrd. Matt 2)2 Chang. Kei 214 Byrne. John 88 Chapin. Elise 2)2. 340. 37). 376 Byrne. Kathleen 2)2.283. 358. 36) Chapin. Karen 2)2 Byron. Mumford 214 Chapman. Jason J. 2)3. 325 Chapman. Todd 348 Charon. Trevor 2)3. 297 Chase. Brandon E. 2)3 Chase. Ken 2)3 Chase. Ryan 269 f Chase. Suzanne L. 2)3. 288. 289 Chatman. David 349 Chaves. Jose 2)3. 331 Che. Sum 214 Cheng. Anne 349 Caballes. Lorene 80 Chesbrough. John 233.311 Cabinc. William 2)2.287 Cheshire-Kowamoto. Tamara 370 Cable. Enc 2)2 Chester. Tyler 214. 287 CADET AEROTC 380 CHI OMEGA 278 Cafferala. Mike 14 Chiba. Takashi 3)7 Caines. Jeff 21.214. 287. 392 Chin. Ken Y. 233 Catabd. Darren 232 Ching. Wai-Ming 214 Caldera. Keith E 232. 307 Choi. Randy 214 Caldwell. Barry 2)2. 325. 358. 378 Choi. Suk Meen 233 Caldwell. Kelli S. 2)2. 271. 36). 374. 386 Chose. Tige 23). 277 Call. Jeff 353 Christensen. Graham 2)3. 269 CALLAHAN HALL 346 Christensen. Ralph 2)3 Calvert. Alan 232.319 Christiansen. Enk 214 Calvert. Tyson 2)2. 329 Christianson. Nora 233. 3)2 Cambel. Scott 2)4 Chu. Sonia 45 Cameron. Benjamin R 2)2. 384 Chudck. Jenna 23). 347 Cameron. Beth M 214. 324 Chun, David K. 233 Cameron. Stephanie 2)2. 3)2 Chun. Kendric 349 Campanian. Brant 232. 31 1 Chung. Hecsun 12) Campbell. Bo 214 Church. Emily 2)3. 279 Campbell. Kendall 347 Ciaramitaro. James 365 Campos. Sergio 369 Cinco. Angela 370. 392 Candelaria. Lauren 295 Cinco. Maria 214 Canfield. Dan 2)2 Claeys. Mark 2)4. 301 CARDINAL HONORS 36) Clair. Christopher 2)4 Cardwell. Derek 232. 342 Clampitt. Charles III 214. 369 Cardwell. Duane 232. 30) Clark. Deltorah 360. 369 Carlson. Cheryl 351 Clark. Dustin K 2)4. 329 Carlson. Christopher 214 Clark. Headier 2)4. 38) Carlson. Dana 376 Clark. Katie 347 Carlson. Darcy 214.271 Clark. Laura 373 Carlson. Jerromy 2)2. 297 Clark. Rachete 234 Carlson. Lori L. 214 Clark. Scott 30 Carlson, Ryan 350 ( lark. Zachary 234. 287 Carlton. Genevieve 2)2.275 Clausen. Amy 2)4.295 Carnahan. Enc 379 Clem. Bnan 379 Carothers. Leah D. 214 Clemens. Jacylyn 2)4.9) Carpenter. Kristen 214.275 Clemens. Paul 214 Carpenter. Matt 2)2.297 Clement. Cherie 234. 283 Carpenter. Roberta 2)2. 279 Clement, Lisa 234. 289 Carr. Alison M 2)2. 315 Clements. Peter 376 Carroll, lance 2)2 Clopton. Denise L. 214 Carson. Jamie 350 Cobain. Michelle 347 Carson. Melissa 314 Coberly. Carter 378 Coburn. Shawna 234.273 Cochrll. Greg 234. 303 Cochran, Andy 234. 31 3 Cocker ham. Mcndi 234. 348 Cockrum. I racy 234. 315 Codull. Erie 352 Cody. Aylec 234. 283 Cogburn, Wendy 347 Cohen. Riah 235 Coke. Anthony 235.299 Colburn. Emily 235.273 Colcord, Austin 215. 358. 374 Cole, Aalon 235 Cole. Robert 215. 337 Cole. Tyson 235. 269 Coleman. Ben 235. 269 Coleman. Erie 235. 307 Coleman. Kimberly 235 COLLEGE INN 354 COLLEGE OP AGRICULTURE 40 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 44 COLLEGE Or EDUCATION 48 COLLEGE Or ENGINEERING 52 COLLEGE OI: FORESTRY 56 college or IIMP 60 COLLEGE OE HOME ECONOMICS 64 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS 68 COLLEGE OE Of A SCIENCES 72 COLLEGE OE PHARMACY 76 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE 80 COLLEGE OI: VET. MED. 84 Colley. Joshua 235. 328 Collins. Brooke 235. 332. 350 Collins. Catherine 78 Collom, Angie 235, 315 Coloeado. Michael S. 235. 299 Colpo. Sarah 235 Combine. John 235 Combs. Brent 235. 348 Comer. Molly 235. 295. 362. 363 Compton. Marshall 235. 336 Comstock. Karen 235. 289. 373 Conaway. Barbara 235. 327 CONCOURSE PERFORMANCES 106 Cone, Erin 235.271 Cone. Jill 235. 279 Cone. Kenneth 215 Conklin. Troy 215. 336 Connell. Deanna M. 235.271 Conover. Marie 235. 315 Cook. Brandon D. 235. 305 Cook. Josh 235. 317 Cook. Marietta 360 Cooke. Peter 365 Cooke. Shirley 365 Cool. Stephanie 235.283 Cooley. Sonia 235. 285 Coombes, Roxanne 235. 271 Coombs. Nina 349 Coon. Shen 392 Coonrod, Scott 298 Cooper. Dome 14 Cooper, James 235. 297 Cooper. Kellcen 235 Cooper. Neilin 380 Cooper. Shaun T 215 Coordes. Brian 215 Copeland. Johanna 215. 271 Corell. James 353 Corliss. Carey 235 Corliss. Cary 275 Cornelius, Randy J. 215 Cornelsen. Ryan 235.317 Coronel. Jeannette 215.279 Corrigan. William J. 235. 329 Cortcll. Adam 412 Cones. Wesley 235 Cory. Shannon 371 Cosgrave. Gabriella 215. 324 Cosier, Tracy 235. 295 Colter. Jean 405 Cottrell. Cary 235. 269 Coulter. Ttann 215, 283 Courtney. Rebecca 215, 324 Cowals. Dawson 235 i v Abigail 347 Cox. Clair 235 Cox. Ryan 235, 321 Cox. Troy 387 Coykcndall. 1 odd 215 Craddock, David J. 215 Crane. Patricia 235. 346 Crateau. Nate 235. 287 Crawford. Claudia 235. 327 C rawford. Cynthca 235, 327 Crawford. Debra 235.293 Creel. Emory 382 Creighton. Mike 349 Crews, Lynn Rufus 215. 317 Cnssey. Robin 235.271 Criswell. James A. 235. 305 Crockett. Diane 353 Cross. Carne 215.293 Cross, Sherri 235 Crouse, Robert C 215 Crovcr. Traci 168. 175.235 Crumnnc. Michael 235 Cruz. Manny 235. 277 Cuevas. Nellie 347 Cummings. Cameron 235. 333 Cummins. Charisa 238 Cummins. Dan 235. 342 Cunningham, Cory M. 215. 303 Curb. Bryan 215. 370. 388 Curfman, Matt 353 Curtis. Matthew D. 235 Curtis. Trisha 235. 289 Custis. Leonard W. 215 Cutting. Kristen 215. 392 V A Dach, Peter 361 DAD'S WEEKEND 16 Dahl. Susan 371 DAILY BAROMETER 388 Da jam. Sam 235. 311 Dalessio. Jacqueline 235. 324 Dales Kara 369 Dalos. Tara 235. 315 Dalton. Jack 17 Dalton. Ryan 17. 235. 281 Danccy. Skai 215. 361. 365 Danh. Thucuc 215. 359 Daniels. Erik 215. 269 Danielson. Jill 215. 283 Danzuka. Orvie 360. 370 Dargcn. Mary 373 Danotis. Nicole 235. 279 Darlcy. Margaret 215. 283 Darley. Mimi 370. 371 Da trow. Angela 109 Dato. Ryan 235. 269 Dato. Tracy 215 Daum. Aaron 235. 313 Davidson. John 215. 297. 362. 379 Davidson. Stephanie 235. 324. 377 Davies. Steven 215. 269 Davis. Brian 235. 313 Davis. Carmen 350 Davis. Chad 235. 325 Davis. Glen 83 Davis. Jenny 235. 315 Davis. Kathryn 235 Davis. Krista L. 235.315 Davis. Loren 13 Davis. Scott 215.235. 317. 321 Davis. Stacey 347 Davis. Zcchariah 130 Dawson. Eric 235. 307 Day. Bill 352 Day, Norman 235. 297 Dayton. Troy 215 Dealy, Russ 358 Deaton. Stephanie 235.279 Dcbon, Craig E. 236. 269 Debuhr. Alana 236 Decker. Cindy 2 36. 28 3 Decker. James 215. 321 Decker. Mark 384 Decker. Mike 373 Decker. Van 282 Dccula. Caryn 236. 315 DeHart. Karen 349 Deist. Jeanna K 236. 324 Delaney. Lome 140. 142 Delgado. Jamte 236. 250. 329 Delgado. Stephen 236. 319 Delplanche, Deborah 364. 368. 392 DELTA CHI 280 DELTA DELTA DELTA 282 DELTA GAMMA 284 DELTA TAU DELTA 329 DELTA UPSII.ON 286 Dcmartini. Nikolai 236 Denison. Jennifer 236. 315 Denley. Ashleigh N. 236. 271 Denman. Michelle 1 215 Dennison. Julie 215. 289 Dcpuy. Kurina 236.71 DeSllva, Connie 361 Dcsmaneau. Joel 236. 303 DeSully. Chad 131 Devoc, Nicole 215 DeWald. Chnstopher 348 Dcwald. Windec R 236.279 DeWilde. Tract 350 Dickerson, Eric 353 Dickinson, Brenda 215. 289 Ihckow, John 236. 287 Dickson. Julie 236. 293 Diec. Shannon 347 Diem. Le 34 Dicst. Jeanna 347 Dietzman. Gregory 236. 329 Dillon. Stephan A 215. 287 Diment. Morgan 236. 317 Dimoff. David 215 Dimond. Lisa 236. 295 DISABLED STUDENTS ORG 364 DIXON POOL 14 Dock. Dion 215 Dodge. Chad E. 236. 325 Docrflcr. Don 215 Doherty. Adam 236.299 Dot. Satomi 215 Dolcn. Carla 215. 293. 372 Dolezal. Candi 236. 340 Dom. Aaron 384 Domcnigom. Lisa 361 Dominey. Dana 215 Domnitz. Amanda 236. 315 Domreis. Marnie 236. 295 Donnelly. Mike 380 Dooley. Jeff 236. 297 Doran. Toby 380 Dormann. Ken 215 Doud. Troy 236. 297 Douglas. Cynthia 388 Douglass. Jim 409 Downey. Tom 360 Downing. Peter 236. 286. 287 Dozier. Jennifer 236 Drach. Peter 236. 317 Dragon. Heather 346 Drayton. Marci 236.271 Drayton. Scott J. 215. 325 Du Nam lam. Thomas 221 Duax. Brett 380 Dubois. Brandy 144 Duel. Greg 410 Dugan, Jocclynn 236 Duke. Krista 236. 324 Dulaney. Jennifer 215.283 Dulaney. Tami Jo 215. 283 Dunhar. Mr. 223 Duncan. James 236. 287 Duncan. Lindsey 387 Duncan. Sara 346 Dunn. Kcvcn 236. 336. 337 Dunn. I.aunc 215. 275 Dunn. Randy E. 215. 337 Dunn, Rocky 236. 329 Dunn. Russell 352 DuPont. Brian 348 DuPrc. Katie 359 Dupre. Megan 236.271. 361 Durham. Amy 168. 171. 174 Durovtc. Roberta 347 Dutton, Chad 236. 317, 392 Dutton, Kara 19 Duvall. Tyler 236. 317 Duwe. Mark 236. 329 Duwe. Mike 236. 321 Dykes, Steven 236, 303 Eadie. Alyse 236. 293 Eakin. Paul 351 Earle. Clint E. 236. 277. 348 EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUC. CLUB 364 Earnest. Kimberly 215 EARTH WEEK 22 Easttorp. Karl 348 Eavans. Dave 371 Ebel. Derek 215.317 Ebert. Shanna 373 Eby. John 236.311 Echelharger, Jason 353 Eckert, lara 348 Eckhardl. Michael 236. 311 Eckroth. Grant 236. 307 Eckton. Joshua 365 Eddins. Bill 62 Eddy. Dan 353 Edgenon. Brian 236. 321 Edson. Clayton 236. 317 Edward Fatz. Business 215 Edwards. Chns L. 236. 317. 329 Eggerich. Dana 236. 291 Eggench. Kars' 215.295 Ehrenreich. Signd 215 Etchner, Scott 236.317 Fade. Jessica 236. 28 3. 363. 386 Eikcnbcrry. Shelby 236 Eiland. Mano 236. 299 Eisenbart-Porter. Jennifer 14. 379 Eisenbets. Tori 236. 295 Eklund. Darin 348 Eldndge, Alice 376 Elkins. Paul 350 Elkins. Travis 236 Ellcrbroek. Helena 236. 285 Elicit. Victoria 358 Ellingson. Gary 236. 328 Ellingson. Juli 230 Elliott. Hank 236. 303 Elliott. Jude 236, 303 Ellis. Amy 156 Ellis. Carolyn 236 Elltson. Brynn 236. 295. 376 Ells. Andrew 215. 277 Ellsworth. Donner 360. 370 I N I) E ns X Elms. Jason 236. 299. 392 Fields. Brad 89.215.239. 269 Fowlks. Rich 337 Garcia. Yolanda Elson. Jill 215 Pike. Sean 348 Fowlks. Tina 371 Gardner. Amy Mane Emigh. Dave 403 Fildner. Calar 308 Fox. Mike 379 Gardner. Angela R. Emken. Candi 236 Findling. Elizabeth 238 Frampton. Chad 239 Gardner. Chris Emmrich. Kevin 236 Fine, craldine 215 Frank. Aaron 216. 321 Gardner. Leslie Emory. TJ 329 Fine. Leslie 238. 279 Frank. Scott 315 Gardner. Vera Emory. Troy 236. 329 Fink, Lalania 215 Franke. Vince 239 Gar foot, Abry Endcrlin, Rob 215 Fink. Lance 383 Franklin. Sean 239 Garner. William Engel. Dr. Harold 85 Finley. Cynthia 374 Franklin. Tomi 239. 291 Garrett. Donnie III Engelmann. Fredcnck R 215 FINLEY HALL 348 Franz. Chris 374 Garrett, Michelle Engle. Andrea 236. 324 Fischer. Gregory S. 238.329 Franz. Greg 374 Garrison. Erik A. Engler. Todd 100 Fischer. Shelley 216. 315 Fraser. Michael Jr. 239.317 Gartlcy. Melissa K. English. Darby A. 190. 236. 311 Fisher. Jennifer 238 Freauf. Jeff 239. 328 Gasca. Terrence Ephraim. William 131 Fisher. Matthew 238.287 Frcdccn, Craig 382.404 Gates. Gregory lipping. Stacey L. 236. 324. 358.406 Fisher. Tracy 387 Frederick. Karl 383 Gault. Barrs' Epplc. Jason 215. 321 Fittcrer. Andrea 187 FREEHOLD OF TURRIS NIMBORAM 365 Gault. Martin Epps. Sarah A. 236. 340 Fittcrcr. Andv 238. 307 Freeman. Dana 239. 329 Gault. Tiffany Ergene. Kurt 215. 333 Fit:. Michelle 238.293 Freeman. Don 411 Geann. Bill Erhardt. Jonathan 373 Fitzgerald, Matt 382 Freeman. Julie 239 Gcdlund. Aaron Erickson. Angie 358 Fitzmorris. Denise 358 Frecpons. Eric 239. 269 Gehnng. Kristina Enckson. Glenna 376. 392 Fitzpatrick. Mark 238.319 Frctlingcr. Shawn 239. 336 Gcis. Elizabeth Erickson. Jeff 352 Flaherty. Ryan 238.299 French. Amy 363 Gclbnch. Heidi M. Erickson. Luke 57.59 Flaig. Jason 238 Freshour. Dana 239. 283. 286 Gentry. Kelli Enico. Domenic 373 Fleming. Charles 353 Friedman. Joshua 239.311 Gentry, Kim Escamilla. Patricia Esptnola, Ron Esslinger. Paul H. Estenson. Timm Estrada-Rhodavack. Christi I :tcluii Michelle I nland. Bill Evans. Christine Evans. David Evans. Eric D. Evans. Jennifer Evans. Johnny Evans. Lvnnette Evashcvski. Ixna Evashevski. Margo Everett. Randy Evonuk, Peter Ewert. Kimberly Pair. Jennifer L. Paler. Shelley Fall. Casey A. PALI. INTRAMURALS PALI. PLAY Palotico. Brian Parber. Vrcncli Farley, Mark Parmer, Jason FARMHOUSE Farr. Jay Farrell. Kane Farstvcdt. Tara Farwell. Dianna Fasana. Alyssa Pastabend. Amy Fatafehi, Mena Pat:. Edward Pautcck. Shannon Pcinberg. Dave Penn. Terri L. Ferguson. Bruce Ferguson. Valeric Ferrara. Michelle Perrin. Linnca Perris, Karen Perris, Mindy M. Pcsslcr, Sandy Picgcner. Mark Ftcldler. Joe 369 215. 287 215. 384 380 236 392 350 237.289 237. 287. 362 237. 330 237. 315 237. 287 237.315 156. 158. 370 374 350 237. 283 FA 237. 327 237. 348 237. 348 192 108 237. 319 110. III. 118 352 298 330 337 362 237.271. 347 215 237. 275 237.315 347 331 237 70 215 238. 287 63 238. 291 238. 271 238 215. 309 238. 285 358 238. 297 Fleming. Sonja Fleskcs, Joe Fletcher. Suzi Fletcher. Todd Flint. James Flood. Randy Florendo. Amy Flure:. Carey Flynn. Michael Follctt. John FOOD SCIENCE CLUB FOOTBALL Forbes. Jeffrey Ford, Darrell Ford. Geoff Ford. Nicki Fordham. Brian J. Forkncr. Todd Forslwy. Mandy Fortin. Monica Foshay. Amanda Foshay, Mandy Foster. Christina M. Foster. Jeremy S. 216. 2 39. Foster. Julie Foster. Line Foster. Mike Foster. Nora Foster. Todd Fouch.John Fountain. Andrew Fourman, Jadenc Fowler. Sara Fowler. Steve Fowlkes. Nadine L. Fowlks. Christina N. 158 82 372 353 239. 277 380 239. 332. 365 360 239 239. 317 365 128 121 365 239. 269 365 216. 369 350. 351. 363 370 239. 340 216.285 386 239 269. 352. 388 350 239. 317 383 388 216. 299 216. 269 239. 277 353 216. 271 352 216 309. 373 Frtese. Ryan Fry, Laura Fu, M. Showin Fujimoto. Dane K Fukunaga, Riko Fuller. Keith Fuller. R Brady Fuller. Shawana Furcr. Molly Puritan:. Ken Furuta. Jeff Fynn, Robert K. 6 a Gabert. Rebecca 239 Gaiscr, Kelley 102 Galindo. Felicia 191.239.271 Galioto. Kevin 239. 323 Gallagher. Catherine 107 Gallares. Gerard 239 Gallegos. Sebastian 369 Gamble. Nathan 239. 317. 363. 379. 392 GAMMA PHI BETA 288 Gamroth. Dennis 358. 378 Ganiron. Fern J.B. 216 Gantt. David 139 Garcia. Jesus 216 Garcia. Tory 407 George. Molly Gercty. Jennie Gesslcr. Ryan Gettel, Scott Gcyer. Anita Gcylcr. Kaye Ghavam. Majid Gibbons. Melissa Gibbs. Mark Gibson. Tamcna Gies. Jessica Giese. Tom Gilbert. Dara Gilbert. Joan Gildcrslccvc. Pan Gildner. Carla Giles. Tamara Gill. Dawn M Gill. James Gill. Jason Gillcland. John Gillespie. Jenna Gillen. Isabel Gillette. Jennifer Gilley. Sean Gilliland. Sandra Gillis. Dawn Gilmer. Erin Giottomni. Jodi Girsbcrger, Bob Girlie. Derek Giulietlt. Jon Glascock. Joe Glascock. Johnna Glenn. Harold Glover, Barbara Glover. Susan Godwin. Gabriel M. Gocckncr, Julie Gocckner. Stephanie Gocrtzcn. Jeff Goetz. Kathryn Gocvclingcr. Theresa Gohecn, Lezli J. 216, Golly. Ivette Gome:. Robert Gonzales. Elizabeth Gonzales. Felicia Gonzalez. Leo Gonzalez. Michacla D. Goodcll. Christopher Goodemool. Andrew Goodson, Montgomery Goodstcin, Matthew Goodstcin. Vicki Gooncratnc, Matush Goranson. Duane Gordon. John 239. 369 239 239, 279 239, 287 64 81.239. 325 239. 318.319 348 239. 277 382 239. 303 239. 271 239. 287 239 239 350 239. 315 216. 297 331 216. 283. 362 239,279 216 216. 283. 377 353. 382 377 239. 358, 378 239. 307 239. 297 353 349 239. 277 216. 283 413 239. 271 239. 353 216. 371 381 71 239. 293 361 239. 275 239. 309 143 239. 329 239. 331 239. 291 374 239. 340. 376 216.317 239.315 61.62 372 239. 291 216. 313 239. 269 352 239. 325. 378 239. 324 353 365 380 216. 269 239 216 350 368 327. 351 283. 370, 386. 392 216 353. 374 379 347 239. 323 216 239. 317 239. 336. 337. 379 352 239.313 216 239 216.330 239 I) 323 Gore. Jennifer 48 Hagihara. Chlharu 347 Gorecki. Man 62 Hagman. Kurt 240. 333 Gorin. Heather 23 ). 315 Haimherger. Chris 337 Gorman. Don 216. 321. 37 ) Halama. Mike 301 Gose. Marcel 366 Haldorsen. Tom 55 Got tsc h. Gary 216 Halim. Catherine 216 Gough. Kevin 19 Hall. Andrew 240 Grabner. Bill 374 Hall. Lara 240 Graf. Jason 342 Hall. Michael R. 240. 299, 311 Graff. Adam 352 Hall. Nancy 240.273 Graham. Anna 348 Hall. Niki 240. 272. 273 Graham. Jeremy 240. 26 ) Hall. Troy 313. 367 Grainmcr. Malt 216. 2 )7 Hall. Ty 240. 297 Granger. Scott 240. 331. 373 Haller. Suzanne M 240. 327 Grant. Michelle 216 llalpin. Francis 240. 313 Grant. Teresa 37.216 Halter. Paul 240. 329 Grant. Ionya 240 Hamilton. Bccky 364 Gray. Dene 350 Hamilton. Deann R 216 Gray. Jill E. 240. 30 ) Hamilton. Paul 240. 328 Gray, Josh 240.317 Hamilton. Rebecca 216. 340 Gray. Timothy 348 Hamilton. Valeric 240.279 Gray. Trevor 216. 32 ) Hamlin. David 358. 378 GREEK RUSH 266 Hamlin. Jeff 240. 287 Green. Allegra 150 Hammack. Melissa 216. 295 Green. Jim 358 Hammer. Karle 410 Green. Leonard 216 Hammer. Keith 384 Green. Mari 216.315 Hammitt. Phil 134 Green. Myke 240. 349 Hammond. Leslie 171 Green. Yolanda K. 216 Hampton. Shannon 216. 295 Greene. Jonah 240. 329 Hamrick. Brian 348 Greene. Shelly L. 216.377.379 Han.Qyucn 347 Green well. Jamie 216 Hamng. Stephanie 240. 273. 376 Gregorio. Jodie 351 Hanley. Decna 216. 295 Gregory. Anthony 216 Hanlon. Michael 216. 277. 67. 370 Griffith. Valeric 370 Hanna. Brian 216 Griggs. Stephanie 240. 295 Hanna. David 240 Grim. Shane 219 Hannah. Mark D. 216. 331 Grimes. Jeffrey B. 216 Hannan, Jim 216.313 Grimes. Mary 358 Hansen. Anthony 240. 307 Grimm. Heidi 240 Hansen. Car ley 240 Gross. Linda 216 Hansen. David 240.321 Gross. Nick 240. 331 Hansen. Patricia 240. 285. 37 Gross. Tristan 240. 350 Hansen-Mitchell. Jessica 65. 378 Grove. David 240. 207. 6 . 67. 71 Hanson. Cheryl 64 Grover. Amit 240. 336. 337 Hanson. Penny 216 Grover. Blain 240. 319 Hamuli, Sami R 216 Grumbling. Jason 351 Harary. Mordechai 387 Gryziec. Amy 240. 324 Harbcrt. Brad 240. 317 Grzcskowiak. Andy 62 Hardiman. Tara 240. 285 Gschvvind. Anna 216.295 Harding. Joseph A. 216. 333 Gulhrand. Kurt 240. 13 Hardison, Jeanette A, 216 Gunadi. Hertanto 216 Harcdc. Renee 366 Gunawan. Julianto 216 (tarings. Lisa 349 Gunnari. Shen 240. 289 Harman, Shannon L. 240 Gunnells. Chris 240. 311 Harman. Stephanie 216. 289. 370. 386 Gunning. Karen 86 Harms. Ken 240.299 Guntermann. Dena 216 Harper. Rowcn 111 Gupta. Ashish 240. 281 Harper. Steven 48. 80 Gustafson. Gretchen 46 Harming, Jon 365 Gustafson, Tanya 216. 15 Harris. Danielle N. 240. 315. 347 Gustafson . Carl 216 Harris. Erika 240.271 Gustin. Gregory 240. 311 Harris. Jason 385 Gutzmachcr. Eric 114 Harris. Renee 240 Guzman. Dan 353 Harnson. Bill 376 GYMNASTICS 168 Harrison. Dean 382 Gzreskowiak. Andy 379 Harrison. Jamnc 349 Harrison. Kelly 240.279 Harrison. Matthew 240. 307 I | Hart. Kim 87 Hartanto. Eddy 216 - ■ I Harter. Brooke 61 Tl Harter, Grant 216. 328 Hartley. Matt 240.287 1 1 ’ Hartman. Chris 216. 323 Hanson. Chns 240. 307 Hart ung. Gary 361 Hackett. Dave 240. 299 Harvey. Karen 1 216 Hadfield. Alivin 1. 240. 315. 373 llaskin. Scott 151. 155 Hadley. Mark Is. 216 Hass. Julie 217 Hagberg, Michael 240. 330 Hasson. Judy 240. 271 Hagen. Greg 240 Hathaway, Amy 217. 09 Hagennan. Amanda 240. 293 Hathaway. Megan 24. 240.271 llaugbro. Gjcrmund 217 Herman. Dave 83 Haugen. Chad 217.277 Hermes. Melinda 241.289 Hawes. Becky 66. 359 Hernandez. Francisco 369 Hawes. William 217.330 Hernandez. Rigobcrto 218. 369 Hawkins. Craig 217 Herrera. Marctal 369 Hay. Dave 193 Hcrnman. Marc 218 Hayes. Troy A. 240 Herring. Rebecca A. 359 Haynes, Amy 240. 289 Herron. Mark 218. 319 Haynes. Erin 386 Hcrschbach. Ryan 218 lias-ward. Lloyd J. 240 Heusser. Laura 375 Hazelwood. Jill 217. 293 Hibbs. Jeffrey D 218 Hazlctt. Jonathan 317 Hichcns. Holly 241.279 Headlec. Ryan 240. 319 Hickey. Joey 287 Heath. Amy 358 Hicks. Brian 242. 307 Heath. Kathleen 381 Hicks. Danielle 218. 371 Heath. Shari 240.293 Hicks. Scott 218 Hcbcbrand. Jcramy 240. 336 Hicky. Joey 241 Hebron. Rosalie M. 217. 273 Higley. Eric 218. 297 Hcd.ir. Tyler 362 Higucra. John 242. 287 Hcdbcrg. Erik 240. 321 Hilas. Steve 167 Hedebrand. Jcramy 337 Hiidcnbrand. Ryan 250 Hedges. Matthew 240. 303 Hill. Ank A. 218. 323 Hedges. Roy 352 Hill. Ben 242. 317 Hcdlund. Aaron 240 Hill. Eric E. 242. 317 Hedlund. Jason 240 Hill. Joshua 242. 05 Hcckyung. Kim 217 Hill. Lara 324 Hecndeniya. Kishani L 217 Hill. Myndee 218 Hcgdahl. Stacie 240. 364. 375 Hilligoss. Kristen 242. 273 Hcidcn. Craig N. 217 Hills. Cathlccn 242. 275 Heimerl. Jim 240. 330 Himmelman. Scan 68 Hciscr. Adam 241. 317 Htngley, Eric 84 Hosier. Gail 217 Hinglcy. Terrilynn 375 Held, Karen M. 217.293 Hioby. Mary C. 242 Heller. Michelle 241. 315 Hiroi. Hiro 387 Helms. Kristin 217. 385 Hirons. Gretchen 242. 3 8 Helou. Cynthia K 241.273. 346 Hixon. Kelly 371 Hclzer. Melanie 366 Ho. Chai Kian 218 Henderson. Matt 241.287 Hoag. Steve 78 Henderson. Steve 241.307 Hoang. Ty 46 Henderson. Tyler 241 Hobbs. Tnna 346 llcndra. Maryannc K. 217 Hobcin. Todd 242. 325 Hcndra. Richard C. 217 Hobi. Blake 242. 317 Homy, Sarah 241.293 Hoekema. James P. 242 Henry. Arthur 241. 42 Hoelter. Peter 348 Henry. Kristen 71 Hofer. Jordan 353 Henslce, David 218.325 Hoff, Mustapha 150. 151 Hensley. Nathan J 241. 325 Hoffman. Bradley 358 llcnzcl. Francine 241. 309 Hoffman. Cory 242. 269 Henzi. Veronica 241. 271 Hoffman. Justin 242. 329 Herb. Steven 107 Hoffman. Larry II. 305 Herincks. Pam 347 Hoffman. Larry III 242 llerinckx. Derald 218. 350 Hofmann. Neal 68 Herinckx. Mark 241.325 Hogcvoll. Ron 242 llerinckx. Pamela 241 Hogue. Brian 243.313 Hermgcr, Corey 387 Holborow, Chris 243 Heringcr. Weston 218 Holbrook. Lon 347 Hcrkamp. Kevin 349 Holliday. Ross 218. 307 I N E X I) Holloway. Stephen 348 Holmes. Brian 348 Holmes. Jerry 381 Holstrom. Jennifer 218. 368 Holt. Donna J. 218 Holtman. Emily 353 Holton. William 243. 319 llolub. Oni 349 Holveck. Roben 218. 325. 358 Holyoak. Arlene 375 Holzschuh, Jennifer 243.273 HOMECOMING 12 Hoodcnpyl, Karla 218 Hooker. Kevin 181 HOPE 366 Hopkins. Todd 243. 297 Hopper. Jeb 243.311 Horine, Bryce 218 Honne. Sara 243 Horne. Fred 360 Horner. Paige 243. 279 Hornstein. Gretchen 243. 289. 371.372 Horton, Grey N. 243. 333 Hosie. Douglas S. 218. 305 Hoskinson. Trevor 243 House. Jennifer 243. 315 House. Mike 243. 325. 378 Houser. Elizabeth 243.289 Houser. Robert 243. 269 Houston. Adam 243.331 Houston. Kate 243. 327 Houston. Laura 218 Houston. Marc 377 Howard. Rita 284. 372 Howe. Aaryn B 243. 289 Howe. Brady 243. 331 Howell. Brent 24 3. 321 Howell. James 74 Howton. Joshua J. 243. 287 Hsu. Karen 243. 283. 376. 392 Hubbard. Terrs' 218 Hudkms. Ronald 218. 333 Hudson. Michael 243. 330 Hudson. Stuart 370 Huffman. Anna J. 243. 350 Huffman. Ed 404 Hughlet. Kelly 385 Huh. Hody Jac 218, 269 HUT O HAWAII 366 Hulzebosch. Brandon 243. 328 Hummcll. Daryl 243. 330 Humphrey. Chad J 24 3. 297 Humphreys. Amie 24 3.275. 347 Hum. Mail 243. 269 Hunter, Julie 45.243 Hunter. Randy 180 Hurlburt, Alana 243. 289 Hurliman. Julie 243.289 Hurt. Meegan 243. 293 Husen. Lilia 369 Hutchins. Josh 243,297 Hutton. Aaron 243 Huynh. Mai Tuyet 218 Hvam. Jason 218 Hylton. Joy 371 Ibrahim. Adamu 218 Iccnhowcr. Jenny 243.315 INSTITUTE OF IND ENGINEERS 368 INTERCOOPERATIVE COUNCIL 367 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 367 Irving. David 243. 299 Isaak. Bob 383 tshikawa. Kazuko 238 Isogai. Kyoko 218 ISOSU 390 Isotoff. Len 218. 321 liauua. Dave 351 Itschner, Ian M. 218.319 Ivanoff. John A. 243. 339 Ivanoff. Michael A. 218.305 Iverson. Rochelle 243. 324 Iverson. Wade 243. 281 Iwasaki, Rob 366 Iwasaki. Wendy N'. 24 3.315. 366 Jackman, Rebecca 218 Jackson. Janet 49 Jackson. Molly 243. 283. 372 Jackson. O'Shea 243. 323 Jackson. Paige 275 Jackson. Turi 40 Jackson. Wakara 243. 289 Jackson-Tonus. Paige 218 Jacobson. Doug 243. 321 Jachrling. Jennifer 243. 295 Jake. Renee 370 James. Tyler 243. 287 Jamir. Vcrgel C. 218 Janeen. Oyama 218 Jarvis. Jamie 218. 289. 373 Jasper. Stacy 218 Jay. Kristin 243. 275 Jed. Mike 277 Jec. Andrew 218. 269 Jcnnart. Scan 218. 323 Jennings, Joseph H 218 Jensen. Andrea 347 Jensen. Dawn 243 Jensen. Dr. Edward 59 Jensen. Edward 57 Jensen. Kirk 348 Jensen. Nicole 171. 172. 173 Jensen. Tracy 218 Jcspersen. Kirk 243. 325 Jesse. Steven 243. 281 Jesso. Mark 350 Jimenez. Edith 24 3. 341 Jochm. Carl 42 Jocns. Apnl M. 243. 283. 346 Joczar. Susanty 218 Johansen. Laura 218. 295 Johnson. Amber 218. 309 Johnson. Anthony 218. 303 Johnson. Becky 374 Johnson. Britt K 243 Johnson. Dan 243. 321. 384 Johnson. Eric S. 243 Johnson. Jeffrey R 218. 325 Johnson. Jertlyn 243. 341 Johnson. Joanna 243. 309 Johnson. Kan 358. 363. 377 Johnson. Kelly Jo 243. 293 Johnson. Kristin 243. 289 Johnson. Linda A. 46 Johnson. Lionel 348 Johnson. Michael 185. 243. 303. 348. 383 Johnson. Nicole 218. 243. 315 Johnson. Rebecca 243. 271 Johnson. Rebecca L. 243 Johnson. Richard 218. 311 Johnson. Ronald 24 3. 305 Johnson. Scott 218 Johnson. Steve 24 3. 321 Johnson. Tan 358. 377 Johnson. Ted S. 218 Johnson. Thomas D. 243.317. 361 Johnson. Tony 362. 377 Johnson. Tracy 243. 271. 374 Johnson. Travis 244 Johnston. Joshua S. 244. 328 Jolly. Steve 244. 328 Jones. Aaron 244. 331 Jones. Clinton 244. 339 Jones. Marsha L 218 Jones. Ryan W. 244 Jones. S. McLean 218 Jordan. Darren 244. 328 Jordan. Ethan 244. 313 Jordan. Joe 358. 362 Jost. Karen 218. 289. 371 Joule. Dennis 244. 321 Joy. Chris 218. 382 Judd. Mike 244.277 Jucngcr. Josh 386 Julian. Stacie 244. 289 Juliano, Jorge 392 Jung. Andc 372 Jung. Sonja 372 Jurgens. Kevin 407 Justus. Becky 244. 324 Kj Kaczanski. Tom 244. 323 Kadunc. Christy 372 Kaiser, Clinton 218.331 Kaiser, l.oree 218 Kaiser. Victor 218. 305 Kaminski. Brian 348 Kan. Steve C. 218. 359 Kane. Colleen 218 Kancko. Satoshi 350 Kaneshiro. Darren 366 Kaneshiro. Shelhi 244 Kang. Yvonne 351 Kaplan. Timothy 1). 244.281 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 290 KAPPA DELTA 292 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 294 KAPPA OMICRON NU 368 KAPPA SIGMA 296 Karn. Jennifer 67. 244 Kasch. Norm 350 Kash. Brian 195. 244. 287 Ka%hmenk. Joel 234 Kaspar. Kristen 244.279 Katagi. Wesley 244 Kaiagiri, Adrienne 366 Katt. Julie 244. 309. 350 Katz. Russell 218. 336. 337 Kawakami. Bruce 366 Kawazoc, Kentaroh 218 Kay, Dernck 350 KBVR-FM 382 KBVR-TV 383 Kee. Rcsa 218. 327 Keeler. Nicholas 244. 313 Keen. Karen 372 Keeton. Kobic K 244. 331 Kchr. Suzi 218. 315 Ketl. Gary 78 Keister. Fletcher 131 Keizer. Heather 244. 273 Keller. Brandy A. 218 Keller. Curt A. 218 Keller. George 89 Kelley. Mtchcal 389 Kelley. Robin 379. 386 Kellogg. Corene N. 244. 324 Kellogg. LaVanda 376 Kelly. Patnck 244. 297 Kelly. Robin 386 Kelly. Shannon 218.279 Kelly. Wendy 244. 309. 376 Kelncr. Chris 244 Kelso. Lara 244.340 Kemp. Amy 348 Kcmpton. James III 349 Kennedy, Dave 244. 297 Kennedy. Peter 349 Kennedy. Sean 350 Kennckc. Susan L 219. 279 Kcnny. Casey 244. 323 Kent. Kimberly 364 Kerfoot. Cherie 219 Kems. Loren 244 . 307 Kersting, Michael 362 Kessler. Line 360 Ketchum, Traci 219. 327. 374 Kcichum. William 219. 299 Khauv. Rat ha 219 Kiaii, Kian 219 Ktckner. Chris 244. 330 Kicster. James M. 244. 350. 364 Humphreys, Charles Hunt. Dune Hunt. Lon 406 Jackson. Jeffrey 243.327 Jackson. Jo Ann 338 Jackson. Kami index 22 Kilboum. Marvin 244. 310 Kilo. The Dog 305 Kim. Hon-Joon 362 Kim.Sunhee 219 Kimzey, Amy 219 King, Adam 362 King. Jennifer 244. 283. 363. 392 King. Lori 244. 283. 158 King$icy. Angie 61.62.219 Kinnunr. John 219. 311 Kinunen. Joel 349. 404 Kirk, James 48 Kirk, Lance 2+4.329 Kirkland. Scott 244. 328 Kirlm. Chad 219 Ktshpaugli. Susan 244 Kitagawa. Toshlvuki 219 Kitamurj. Stephanie 244.271 Kittel. Joshua 244. 305 Kittrcll. Russ 352 Kixmiller, Daren 244. 277 Klann. Kalleen 373 Klarr. Darin 244.317 Klaus, Steve 244.311 Klecn. Timothy 219.297 Klein. Susan 412 Kleinsorge. Ilene 358 Klemonsky. Jake 194. 195 Klemp, David 244. 321 Klick. Jennifer 244. 271 Kliewcr. Julie 58 Kline. Amy 327 Kline. Eric 185 Kloewer. Jcana M. 219 Kloewer. Mitchel 219 Kluchesky. Kyle 244.277 Kluver. Lionel 244 Knahe. Virginia 368 Knapp. Lisa 244.271 Knight, Chan 169. 170, 173 Knight. Courtney 244. 341 Knight. Lawson 363. 386 Knight. Rochelle 346 Knobel. Lee Ann 244 Knox. Laurel 244.279 Knutson. Jodeiu 219 Kobayashi. Akiko 220 Koch, Stephanie 220. 324 Koch. Todd 385 Koegler. Annette 244. 124 Koenig. Richard W. 220 Koh. Motlhlda 244. 279 Kohl. Taylor 244. 340 Koki. Taini 366 Kokkons. Ntki 244.271. 176 Kolbs, MoO) 244.275 Kolias. Tun 220. 287 Koller. David 244. 303 Komp. Joshua 220. 269 Kong. Winola 244 Koonce. Peter 244. 339 Koons. Chns 244. 305 Koontz. Gretchen 244. 281 Koopman, Dirk 244. 328 Koopman. Kennan 220. 270. 271.410 Komegay. Dawn M. 220 Kosasih. Hendra 220 Kosderka. Paula 376. 377 Kosmski. Amy 19. 244. 283. 376. 379 Koski, Pent 372 Kostelecky. Clayton 244 Kottinger. Susan 220 Kowamoto. Walter 370 Krause. Lisa 97 Krcll. Peter 244 Kneg, Adam 244 Knsnadi. Juslinus 220 Knvanck. Mitzi 244. 293 Kroeker. Keith 350 Kron. Jennifer 374 Krueger. Kurt 352 Krum. Trisha 244. 327. 346. 147 i Krumtnenackcr. Paul G. 220 Kuch. Cynthia 220 Kuchar, Jason 374 Km kens. Kristin 244. 115 Kuensting. Scotty 220. 269 Large. Tim 246. 307 landon. Rosemary 246. 293 Larrieu. Phil 350 l.irscn. Delaine 186 lursen. Shawna 246. 140 Kuenzi. Carrie 244.295 Larsen, Tim E. 246. 311 Kuhn. Katherine 220 Larson. Brad 246. 521 Kujala. Paul 245. 317.358 (arson. Chris 246. 321. 392 Kulland. Engred 100 1 arson. Jessica 246. 295 Kulver. Lionel 313 Larson. Kate 350 Kims. Westlejf M 220 Larson. lance 221. 368 Kunukau. Jacob 366 larson, Naomi 246 Kuust, Jamu B 220 larson. Nick 380 Kvcton. Jennifer 379 larson. Paul 221.333. 371 Kwasny. Kim 358 Larson. Scott 348 Kvlc. James 245.311 larvson. Christopher 246.317 Kyllingstad. Judith C. 221 lasher. Steven 246. 269 Lasniewski. Lori 246. 147 Latham. Sandra 221.283 1 I Latrtche. Philippe 246 | latnn. Lee 246. 307 lau. Daniel 246. 330 lauer. Shawn 246. 305 J .1 lavell. Heather 162. 163 Lavoie. Kevin lawrence. Jason 221. 313 247. 321 Law rence. Justin 247. 311 La Mair. Kevin 245 Lawrence. Patrick 221.130 Laam. Scott 245. 307 law rence. Shelley 221 Laas. Haven 221.283 law-ton. Heather 247. 295 lablurt. Justin 245. 303 layman. Chad 247.311 LACROSSE CLUB 384 Layman. Devin 318 Lafayette. William 245. 297 layne, Cameron 336. 337 lailng. Wonder 44 Layne. Courtney 247. 336. 317 Laite. Rhonda 221 Layton. Jodene 221. 332 Lajoie. Clayton 245. 297 1-eander. Michael 247. 297 lake. Kristina 245. 293 l.caton. Richard S. 221 lakowske. Rise' 190 Lebert. Kim 360 lamb. Cali-Linn S. 245. 140 Leblond. Nicole 247. 338 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 298 Lebre. Jon B. 221.277 Lambiaso. Bnan 245. 103 Lee. Aaron 247 lampert. Cameron 245. 303 Lee. Bryant 247 lander. Leann 174 Lee. Carol 366 landers. Jill 246.275 Lee. Derrick A. 221 landers. Leann 221 Lee. Eun Sam 221 Landry. Jill 221.291 Lee. Josh 247. 328 landskov. Gregg 245.107 Lee. Julie 247. 350 lang. Maggie 383 Lee. Jung 247. 303 tang. Sabrina 245. 271.377 Lee. Patricia 247. 347. 366 Langeliers. Jeremy 245. 299 Lee. R. Samuel 247. 269 langer, Matthew 245. 317 Lee. Rvan D. 247 Langley. Scott 353 LEGAL STUDIES SOCIETY 369 Lanncrs. Jill 372 Lehne, Glen 380 laPado. Dune 49 Lehrbach. Jeffrey 221 LeMasters, Carrie 347 l.emhousc. Greg 247. 321 Lemke. Kan 247. 271 Lenahan, Melissa 247. 288. 289 l.entsch. Janice 247. 273. 392 Leon. Maricela 369 Leonard. Courtney 247.293 Leonard. Taiga 247 Leong. 1. Wa 221 Leonnig, Jody 247 l.eppink. Stefne 382 Lcroux. Sharon M. 221 Lesko. Jennifer 186.410 Leslie. Marc A. 221. 159 Lcsmana, David 221 Lessner. Chris 247. 269 Ictourncau. Stefanic 349 Lewis. Stephanie 247. 289. 350 Li. Tracy 221 Liang. Wonder 221 Liberty. David 360. 370 Libra. Michelle 221, 373 Licre. Aaron M. 247. 319 Herman. Jeff 221.269 l.ifa. Tanya 1 38. 139 Lily. Dhanna 221 Lin, John 83 Lindahl. Shelley 247. 346 Linder. Donna 362 l.indland. Trevor 247. 287 Lindstrom, Eric 247 Lininger, Jeff 386 Linvog. Erik 247 Litchfield. Teresa 407 Lito. Jennifer 247. 271 Little. Anthony 221.269 Littlefield. Tnna 247. 338 Littleton. Susanne 247. 315 Liudahl. Julie D. 247. 324 Lockhalm. Gordie 247. 311 Lockerby. Joe 119 Lockwood. Dan 247. 277 Loeser. John 374 Logan. Maru 247. 275 Logan. Michele 247. 309 Lohman. Dandle 379 Lomhard. Chris 221. 313 Lona, Manuel 365 Londagin. Paul D. 247 Long. Bryce 247. 317 Long. Shelley 247. 293. 377 Longstreet. Julie 376 Loomis. Michael K 247. 325 Looney. Bnan 247, 317 Looney. Lon 221.289 Loop. Amie 247. 279 Loos. Chns 348 Lopez. Art 348 Lopez. Pamela 369 Lovato. Candace K. 247. 295 Love. Michelle 12. 221. 283. 370. 386 la veland. Jenny 275 Loveland. Jerry 247 Low. Darylc 348 Lowe. Bnan S. 247. 348 Lowe. Cynthia J. 221 Lowry. Chns 387 Lowry. Heidi 378 Lucas. Jennifer 370 Lucas. Melissa 247. 295 Lucas. Stephanie 247. 279 Luccio. Douglas G. 221.323. 361 I.ucu. John 349 Luffman. Marck 247 Lugibthl. Chns 247. 350 Lule. Alfonso 221 Lundgren, Shannon 247. 271. 376 Luse. Dann 247. 317 Ly. Nhi 247. 319. 402 Lvda. Christopher 247. 317 Lynch. Chnstopher 247. 302. 303 Lynch. Todd 247. 331.407 I N D H X us Mj Machado. One Macke. Kip Mackenzie, Danielle Mackey. M Katherine Macnab. Scott Macy. Tara Maddaiozzo. Gianni Madden. James Madden. Rick Madison. Tashta Magee. Kay Mah. Edward Mah. Jeffrey G. Mahaffy. Matt Mahaffv. Ryan Mahar. Christina Mahasin, Rudy Mal-Le. Kelly Maiest. Chnssy Mainard. Jeff Mairs. Jeremy Majest, Christine Major. York Malek. Adam Malensky. Jeff Maley. Brent Malizio. Tony Mandel. Kirsten Mangiarclli, Gina Manion. Casey Manning. Shawna Manous. Josh Manseth. Kimbcrly Manzella. Timothy Mar. Sun Marasco. Knsu Marble. Ivan Marchese. Gint Marchcse. Kelly Marcoulier. Debbie Mann. Mark Mark. Jeremy Markham. Jeffery Marlow. Darcy Marlowe. Billy Marshall. Diane Marshall. Kelli Marten. Jeremy Martin. Amy Martin. Chad Martin. Darren Martin. Deborah Martin. Keith Martin. Mark Martinez. Claudia Martinez. Derek Martinez. Stephanie A. Martinez. Sully Martsolf. Steve Maruvama. Dwayne Marx. Heidi Mason. Dylan Mason. Jody Mata, Tnnojr. Matsuoka. Stephanie Matthews. Angel Matthews. Terry Mattioda. Matt Mattox. Josh Mattson. Sydney Mauney. Leigh Maver-Shue. Nicole May. Brian 247. 319 247. 305 247. 283 247. 273 247 247. 283. 371 60 247. 328 221 247. 295 327 221 247 221.307 247. 307 247. 295 221 247 258 350 247 247. 324 247 221 248.319 358 305 248. 295 248. 291 248. 297 248 248 248. 291 248. 297 348 248.324 248. 330 248 279 248 407 Mayer. Matthew 248 McMcans. Debra 248. 346 Miller. Hilary Mayfield . Harry IV 248. 305 McMullen. Mitch 248. 269 Miller. James Mayham. Elizah 248. 315 McMurty, Charles E. 221 Miller. Jennifer McAlear. Chris 371 McNeal. Jeff 248. 319 Miller. Mark McAlexandcr. Elise 107 McNceley, Scon 378 Miller. Michelle L. McBride. John 248. 307 McNeil. Troy G. 248. 303 Miller. Mike McCabe. Andrew 248 McNeill. Allyson 248.271 Miller. Much R McCabe. Craig 248. 287 McNclev. Scott 378 Miller. Nick McCallum. Krista 373 McNulty. CJ 246.279 Miller. Sharon McCarter. Brandon 248. 303 McNutt. Andrew R 221.323 Miller. Timothy W. McCarthy. Patnck A. 248. 323 MConnell. Deanna 75 Miller. Wade McClellan. Zoe 118 McQuillan. Amber 249. 332 Miller. William P McClung, Ryan 248. 313 McSperitt. Michele 221. 392.412 Mills. Brian W McColam. Michael 221. 303 McVay. Michael T. 221 Mills. Christine A McConnell. Kiah 47 McVey. Jennifer L. 221. 361 Mills. Dennis McConnell. Marc 47 Mcacham, Ryan 348 Mills. Eric McCormack. Enc 248. 299 Means. Scott 249. 287. 375 Mills. Greg McCormack. Owen 248. 331. 377 Mcas. Rit 221.331 Mills. Jon McCormack. Scott 221.299 MECHA 369 Mills. Kevin McCoy. Heather 349 Mccdc. Dean 366 Mills. Michelle McCrady. Kelly 221. 365 Mcguro. Donna 65 Milota. Mike McCulloch. Joanne C. 248. 283 Mehlhoff, Chris 349 Mimnaugh. Amy McCullough. Bob 42 Meht, Shane 249. 323 Mfncemoyer, Jennifer McCullough. Kitni 386 Meier. G.K. 349. 364 Mintcn. Traci McCullough. Nason 248 Moiling. Khuyen 221.324 Minus. Laura McCumbcr. Lorinda 248 Mcisgcier. Eric 249. 287. 384 Miranda. Jaime McDaniel. Brent 248. 375 Meissner. Keith 249. 336. 337 Minch. Marci McDaniel. Maggie 248. 315 Mejia. Erick 349 Minch. Melissa Mirrasoul. Kan Mitchell. Danielle Mitchell, John Mitchell, Katie Mitchell, l.ibbv Mitchell. Pete Mitchell. Ronda Mitchell. Ryan Mitchell. Shelley Mitchell. Tiffany Mitchell. Thru Mura. Tracy Mittelstadt. Dan Mills. I aura M. Miura. Darren Mivaguchi. Jill K. Moar. Timothy Mobley. Patnck Moen. Kristi Mimi, Brad Molina. Janet Moll. Jonathan E. 250 250 349 250.317 250. 340 348 250. 305 250. 307 221.285. 370 221.333 250. 297 250.299 221.331 250. 273 221.269 250. 299 250 251.269 140.221 251 56 95 251. 315 136 251.273. 347 369 251.315 251. 315. 372, 376 367 188. 190 251.336. 337 293 346 251.323 221 363 251.271 251.295 78 251. 309 337 221.273 251 221.368. 370 251.321 251. 328 346 251, 329 366 251 248. 380 McDonald. Amy 376 Mekkers. Michelle 249. 285 Mollerstrom. Ancite 157. 159 248. 317 McDonald. Christina 248 Melcher. Emily 249. 364. 368. 375 Molsbee. Brandetl 222 248. 275 McDonald. Jeff 79. 367. 375 Mclnyk. Pete 410 MOM'S Wi 1 kl ND 18 350. 380 McDonald. Kevin 248. 297 Memcth. Jennifer 221.279 MOMENTS NEWS MAGAZINE 200 248. 309 McGhee. Scon 248 MEN’S WOMEN'S CREW 184 | c I 251. 313 221.289 McGill. Rick 339 MEN'S WOMEN'S GOLF 188 Monlux. Michael 251. 321 248. 107 McGiniy, Tava L. 248. 149 MEN'S BASKETBALL 148 Montgomery. Cian 1 251.323 248. 349 McGough. Kimberly 221 MEN’S SOCCER 140 • Montgomery. Mark 362 221.299 McGowan. Jonathan 248. 317 Mendenhall. Michael 380 Montgomery. Steve 251.287 248. 297 McGowan. Julie 248. 273. 349 Mendonca. Kathleen 249.289 Moody. Janelle 251. 275 221 McGrath. Shelby 248. 271 Mencly. Jamice 370 Moody. Josh 359 57. 221 McGraw. Geoffry 248. 313 Meredith. Peter 249. 336 Mooney. Jeff 251.297,379 248. 303 McGuire. Michael 248 Merwin. Jeffrey 249. 269 Moore. Angela 251.275 348 Mcllan. Wendi 248. 295 Mettler. Lesley 249. 273 Moore. Clayton 251 248. 269 McHugill. Niki 221. 375 Meyer. Katie 249. 332 Moore. Heather 251 221. 383 Mclnroy. Stefame 248. 315 Mever. Kimberly 249. 275 Moore. Kellie 251.309 248 McKay. Ryan 248. 313 Meyer. Mark 378 Moore. Kevin 251 54 McKay. Toby 248. 325 Meyer. Rodger 249. 311 Moore. Sarah 222.309 366 McKee. Michelle 21.248. 295 Meyer. Stephanie 221 Moore. Stcfanic 251. 324 248. 295 McKenzie. Becky 350 Michaels. Carma 249. 283 Moore. Tiffany 87 . 336. 387 McKenzie. Rebecca 248 Michaelson. Michael 249.325 Moorman. Joelle 251 14. 221 McKibbin. Mike 248.321 Michalec. Heather 250.315 Moose. Rob 380 248.333 McKiffip, Karen 285. 371. 374. 375. 385 Michcal.John 337 Moreno. Roberto 359 248. 273 McKinney. Charles 148. 152. 155 Michel. Keith 353. 363 Morgan. Angela 368 415 McKinms. Sam 248. 325 Mtco. Mane la 359 Morgan, Kimberlee 251.315 248. 287 McKinnon. Dane 248 Middlebrooks. Trent 385 Moritz. Arthur 222 349 McLain. Doug 248.287 Migvar. Melanie 366 Mormancc, Shelley 222. 324 248 McLain. Ed 96 Mikkelson. Sherry 250.309 Moms. Ray 222. 361 248.271 McLean. Claudia 221. 324 Miller. Bradley 250. 277 Morrow. Alex 360 248. 309 McLcllan. Zoe 109 Miller. Chad 373 Morrow. Chnsu 251.295 376 McLuckie. Matthew 221 Miller. Christopher 250. 317. 392 Morse. Douglas 222. 269 248. 348 McMahon, Lecsa 1. 221. 340 Miller. Derek A. 250.321 MORTAR BOARD 370 1 N I) E X Morion. Chris 129 Moscrovc. Isaac 251.519 Moser, Tanya 251, 324 Moses 31.33 Moss. William 251.307 Moszeter. Brem 251. 305 Mowrer. Angela 251.2K9 Mowry, Jim 380 Moyc. Daniel V. 251.317 Mueller. I on 350 Muffetl. Winfield III 251.319 Mugg. Denice 251 Mutlenburg. Andy 194 Muldoon. Kaydi 251.315 Muljadi. Maharam 222 Mullen. Jennifer 251. 279 Mumford. Kathy 222.271 Munks. April 251.279 Munro. Stacey 251. 289 Munson. Travis 222. 317 Munz. Alison 251.392 MUPC 392 Murdock. Wes 251 Muroff. Anna 348 Murphey. Kerri 251. 324 Murphey. Shem 251. 315 Murphy. Ryan 251.317 Murray. Galli 222. 279 Myrr. Erika 274 Myers, Dan 251 Myers. Gabrielle 222 Myers, Stewart 251,331 Nadarski. Dominic 251.313 Nadolny. Amber 348 Nadolny. Tabitha 348 Naguib. Shamcl 251.297 NakaJima, Rie 347 Nakamura. Mari 366 Nakamura. Yasunan 222 Nasarow. Andrea 365 Nasarow. Micab 365 Nash. Jason 251 NATIVE AMER STUDENT ASSOC. 370 Nau. Christopher 251.323 Navarro. John D. II 222 Neal. Rochelle 251. 309 Neel. Jancll 251.285 Neel. Shannon 49.222. 373 Neff. Matt 251.269 Neill. Richard J 222 Neilson. Andrea 251.273 Nejad. Suzanne 251.271 Nelson. Ben E. 251.298. 299 Nelson. Diane K. 69 Nelson. Dick 251. 353 Nelson. Doug 214 Nelson. Janet A 222 Nelson. L. Shane 222. 299. 367. 386 Nelson. Matt 251.313 Nelson. Rachel 21 Nelson, Tim 251.342 Nestor. Kouya 348 Nctto. Isaporc 251 Neuman. Greg 251. 313 Nevils. Melanie 251.271 New bo re. Shauna 251.285 Newcomer. Jeff 328 Newfcldl. Tom 352 Newhouse. Matt 251.287 Newlon. Kevin 251.313 Newman, Jon M. 222.321 Newman. Michael 251. 311 Newsome. Mark 222 Newson. Mary M 251 Newton, Franagts 222 Ngo. Thanh 222 Ngo, ThanhQ. 359 Nguyen. Bich 364 Nguyen. Cathy 222 Nguyen. Tuan 252 Nichols. Karl 252.313 Nichols. Maureen 252. 275 Nichols. Susan 252 Nicholson. Jeanette 350 Nickelberry, James 348 Nickerson. Todd 350 Nicol. John 252. 321 Nielsen. Anna 222. 341 Nielsen. Lorelei 252. 309 Nielsen. Lynda 71 Nissan. Joe 416 Nissen. Bnan 164 Nissila. Dan 106. 108 Nivens. Rem 101 Njotoprawiro. Satnawan 222 Nobel. Enk 222 Noel. Blaine C. 252. 339 Noffsinger. Sherry 252.270. 271 Nolander. Danen 252. 329 Norbcrg. Suzie 373 Nordhausen. Kanna 252.309 Norman. Jennifer 252 Normandin. Greg 252. 303 Norris. Emily 252. 315 Norris. Jennifer 252. 346 North. Lisa 252. 295 Northcutl. Ryan 252. 303 Noteboom. Aaron 252. 297 Noto-Pradono. Archied 222 Noud. Sharon E. 222 Noursc. Eric 222.311 Nourse. Gregory 222.311 Novae. Laired 353 Nurhani. Ahmad M 222 Null. Rob 77 Nyberg, Sonya R 222. 332 O, O'BillovHi. Tony 135 O'Donnell. Christine 350 O'Donnell. Erin 292 O'Leary. Lorena 100 O'Leary, Michael 222. 269 O'Malley. Megan 252. 295 O'Malley. Sean 222.297 Oberst, Amy 252. 278. 270 Occhilupo. Mark 222. 323 OCCIG 371 Odant. Cynthia 222 Odegard, Kurt 222. 281 Odcgard. Kyle 14.252.281 Odoms. Julie E. 222 Octter. Melissa 222 Offutt. Stacey 340 Okada. Shingo 348 Okubo. James 252 Okunami. Roanne 366 Oldroyd. Todd 252. 303 Olford. Mark 128. 132 Ollphant. Duncan 252. 317 Ollerenshaw. Jan R 252. 285 Olmos. Edward 252. 331 Olsen, Caste 252. 293 Olsen. Karen E. 252. 285 Olson. Dawn 252.271. 360. 374 Olson. Scott 222. 328 Opie. M David 252. 325 Orbtstando. James 358 ORDER OF OMEGA 371 Oris. Clete 252. 323 Orlando. Paulette 252. 351. 366 Oroway. Katrina 348 Orozco, Gaylecn 252 Ortiz. Michael 252 Ortiz. Trinidad 348 Oshatz. Anna 252. 289 Oshiro. Marcie 50 Ostlie, Heidi 252. 258. 324 Ostrin, Dan 188.252. 311 OSU MOUNTED DRILL TEAM 372 Otarola-Castro. Carlos 222 Oil. Steve 222. 281 Otto. Brenda 372 Owen. John E. Ill 252 Owen. Michelle 222. 324 Owens. Duane 362 OXFORD HOUSE 340 Oyama. Janeen 366 P i Pack. Christopher 252. 297 Padilla. Nicole 350 Paek. Gary 252 Paglten. Steve 359 Pallin. Trudy 252 Palmer. Brenna 353 Palmer. Jennifer 252. 279 Palmer. Kerri 252. 275. 350 Palmer. Maddalen 252. 309. 372 Palmquist. Aaron 252. 331 Palowauski. Ted 252.311 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 372 Pannell. Kenneth J. 222 Pantovich. Jeremy 252. 287 Paper. Joseph 252 Paper. Joshua 287 Parham. Leigh 347 Parish, Alan 252 Park. Jessica 252 Park. Kyungac 347 Park. Michael 23 Parker. Molly 222, 279 Parker. Robert S. 222. 305 Parkinson. Gabriel 352 Parks. Allison 252. 279 Parrish. Tyler 252, 307 Parson. Brad 252 Pasquarella. Marcus 252. 299 Pastega. Andrea R. 222. 295 Paterson. Darsa 252. 295 Patric. Katy 308 Patrick. Carolyn 222. 338. 368 Patterson. Aimee 222. 358. 379 Patterson. Daniel J. 252. 297 Patterson. Ken 222, 358 Pauley, Sabrina 252 . 349 Paulson. Chad 133. 134 Paupaw. Guy K. 252 Pearson. Angela 252. 293 Pearson. Bcnji 222.273 Pearson. Kevin 359 Pedersen. Allart 222 Pedersen. Marla 252.271 Pederson. Erik 252. 269 Pederson. Nikol 252. 324.405 Pedroza. Gabriela 222 Pclling. Lark 252.272.273 Pena. Paulo 222 Pcndcrgast. Joseph 252 Pendergrass. Frances 252 Penn. Eric 252. 323 Pepper. Kiana 372 Perillo. Ramond 252. 277 Peters. Holly 252. 275 Peters. Lisa 21. 386 Peters. Stacey 252. 324 Petersen. Eric 252. 299 Peterson. Alecia 364. 368 Peterson. Brandon E. 252. 287 Peterson. Dr Richard 361 Peterson. Tom 253.290 Peterson. Treva 360 Petrie. Neil 253, 297 Pctnk. Ryan 222. 321 Petnni. Rico 133 Petronc. Margaret 253. 293 Pettigrew. Carmela 222 Pettit. Casey 349 Pettit. Jean 222. 327 Pettit. Robert 355 Petty. Mike 253. 380 Pfaff. Denise 253 Pfcaster. Tonja L 222 Phelps. Debra 253. 283 Pill DELTA THETA 300 PHI GAMMA DELTA 302 PHI KAPPA PSI 304 PHI SIGMA KAPPA 331 Philipsen. Neal 222 Phillips. Jeffrey L. 222. 337. 387 Phillips. Meredy 253. 273 Phillips. Pat 353 Phillips. Zachary 222. 281 Pl BETA PHI 308 PI KAPPA PHI 306 Pickering. Brad 56 Pierce. Anna 253. 293 Pierce. David J. 253, 321 Picrpoini, Mollie 253. 275 Pifer. Erie 253. 311 Pigeon. Michelle 253.291 Pike. Daniel 222.313 Pike, Navvab 222. 366 Pibnt. Shelley Pinard. Penny Pinhelro. Naomi Pittman, Jason Pittman. Todd Plagmann. Tcri Plant. Nathaniel Plantcnga. Alex Platt. Rarhara Planner, Holly Plumb. Erin R. 253. 289 372 253. 271. 350 253.337 222. 209 222. 327 74 253.317 123 340 254. 325 Pohlschnelder. Kevin 298. 384 Pointer. Amy 254. 324 Poissant. J.M. 254 Poland. John 222 Pollock. Becky 403 Pollock. Monica 351.358 Pompl. Rene 222 Ponce. Francisco 369 Poppe. fine 222. 317 Poppc. Jason 254. 317 Post. Brandon 222. 277 Pot. Chiratana 254.269 Powell. Christen 223. 338 Powell. Llette 254. 348. 373 Powell. Todd 254.331 Powers. Edward W. 254 Powley. Stephanie 254. 283 Pramono, Heuky 223 PRE-THERAPY CLUB 373 Preiss. l-rslie 136. 139 Preston. Dawn D 223 Price. Marc 16 Pnen, Neil 353 Primrose. Matt 254. 303 Prince, Jeanne 254 PROJECT VOTE SMART 100 Prophet. Jeffrey D. 223 PSYCHOLOGY SOCIETY 373 Pucci. Rob 254 Pulliam. Deanna 223. 293 Puncochar. Lisa 254. 324 Purtzer. Gabriel le 254. 289 Putnam. Beth 350 Putnam. Elizabeth 254 Putzler. Chris 254. 331 Qahwaji, Tanq S. 223 Quick. Kristin 414 Quimhy. Robin 223 Quinn. Meredilhe S. 223. 295. 370. 379 Quttan. Ahmad Al 51 R j Rauniyar. Pooja Rawlins. Chad Rawson. Debi Raz. Ernie Rea. Dawn Reddick. Marion Redman. Scan Redmond. Neil I-Reed. Christopher I) REED LODGE Reeder. Craig Reeder. Julie Reeder. William Reel. James Reese. Brandon Reese. Christopher Reese, Seotl Reeves. Jason Reggiani. Michael Reichardi, Christina Reieks. Darwin Reinhardt, Julie Reinmuth. Jennifer C. Reins, Erica Reiss. Robert J. Reiier. Tiffany Remley. Denise Renfro. Kan Renner. Chad Renner. Jennifer Rctlig. Ann Marie Rcizlaff. N'aihan Reulc. Michael Reyna. Maria Reyna. Sergio Reynolds. Amy A. Reynolds. Andrew Reynolds. Sarah Rhodahack. Sieve Rice. Linda Rice, Serena Richards. Jamie Richards. Kenny Richards. Michelle Richardson. Bob Richardson. Dionne Richardson. Kristi Richardson. Leslie Rickel. Jennifer Ricker. Kevin Ridolfo. Bob Rieck. Brent Riehl. June Riemcr. Jennifer Rics. Amy Ricimann. Brad Riggio. Philip Rinker. Man Rische. Keith Raddiffc. Wade 255. 269 Ritchey. Alan Raddish. Michelle 368 Riznyk, Nicholas Rader. Hilane 386 Roach. Brett Rader. Lori L. 255. 309 Roady. Leslie Rainier. Brandi 255. 324 Robb. Karen N. Rainvillc. Lonnie 348 Robbins. Kyle Rainwater. Shoshawna 373 Robbins. Scott Rakocevic. eo 348 Roberts. Christy Ramahulana. Percy 255 Roberts. Eryn Ramos, Kristin 43. 358 Rohcrts. Jeff Ramsdcll. Lyle 255. 287 Roberts. Jennie Rankin. Scott 365 Roberts. Kyle Raser. Jennifer 223. 293 Roberts. Mark Rasmussen, link 388 Roberts. Pam Rasmusson. Amy 255. 283 Robertson. Cassandra Rasor. Kim 255. 293 Robertson. Chira Ratliff. Cole 255 Robertson. Christopher Rau. Michelle 45. 255 Robertson. Cody Raumyar. Himcsh 371 Robertson. Kim Rauniyar. Kanita 371 Robertson. Kristen Raumyar. Kiran 371 Robin. Daniel Rauniyar. Krishna 223. 371 Robinson. Drew 371 223. 305 3 7 350 380 96 255. 30 . 305 255. 331 223. 307 341 80. 378 358 349 223 255. 303. 386 255. 297 337 348 255. 303 351 84.86 255. 279 223 138 255 223 255. 273 223 166 255. 309 255, 308. 309 255. 317 255. 336. 337 255 369 255. 340 223. 339 223. 293 255 223. 289 255 255. 273 37 223 383 147 223.. Robinson. Emily Robinson. Grant D. Robinson. Jimmy Robinson. Maria Robinson. Summer Robley. Matthew I y' :- , 255. 324 223, 287 255. 303 347 40 255, 303.4 1 3 Ruiz, lues M. Rununski. Leslie Rush. Angela Russell. Jason K. Russell. Lindy L. Russell. Lisa F 255. 379 255. 285. 347 255. 324 255. 281 224. 283 364 IJI : i f V n 1 mmSrf r m ? u ui S' v ' S ■ I ' v 11 idi D.1 ROCKNRAGE Rocklin. Anthony RODEO CLUB Rodgers. Chris Rodgers. Shauna Rodnck. Joe Rodriguez, l.uis Rodnqucz-Garcia. Lois Roe. T heron F. Roehl. Joy Roehnelt. Ryan Roessler. Tamara Rogers. Dan Rogers. Jenni Rolfe. Traci Roll. Jason Rutherford. Adam Rutherford. Ashley Rutherford. Leonard G. Rutherford. Wendy Ryan. Brad Ryerson. Christy Ryiting. Cassandra 255. 380 255. 256. 281 224. 321 255. 256. 271 255.256. 311 255. 256. 386 255. 256, 283 5 A 255.273 Rollwage. Kimberly 255 223. 289 Romey. Kimi 255. 324 SAACS 374 255. 279 Romcy. Ten 255. 324 Saad. Baserm 255.256. 321 255. 328 Romlikitehai. V'sana 349 Sabo. Max 255. 256. 353 255. 313 Running. Lyle E. 223 Sackctt. Dena 374 351 Roper. Allison R. 255. 283 SACKETT HALL 350 223. 341 Rosales. Jennifer 255. 295. 363. 379. 386 AFERIDE 102 255. 338 Rosario. Jason 255. 269 Saito. Katsuya 224 255. 309 Rose. Charlene 371 Saito. 1 avion 224. 366. 373 255 Rose. Ilarnet 371 Sakai. Stephanie H. 224 255. 287 Rose. Heath 371 Sakchaichrearnikol. P 349 365 Rose. Krystal 371 Salasnek. Noah 255. 256. 323 255. 324 Rose brook. Trent 255. 297 Salim. William 224 255 Rosenau. Roger C. 223 Salmas. Rebecca 255. 256 223. 269 Rosenberg. Holly 370 Solvi. T racy 224. 273 255. 297 Rosenquis. Kns 223 Samano. Alejandro 255.256. 317 255. 303 Rosluu. Tavya 255 Samilys. Mike 255.256. 321 255. 315 Ross. Dan 380 Sanchez. Juan 369 223. 279 Ross. Rachel 255. 327 Sanders. Jamie 255.256. 315 349 Ross. Tracy 341 Sanders. Todd 224 223. 328 Ross. Tnnette 341 Sandoval. Martha 1 224 223. 271 Rosseau, Jenny 350 Sandoz. Kathleen M. 255. 256 223. 273 Rossellc. Robert 255 Sandoz. Michelle 175 223. 321 Roth. Matthew 34 Sandquist. Jonathan E. 255. 256. 269 368 Rothschild. Tracy 255. 347 Sands. T racy 255. 256. 338 . 286. 287 Rowan. Guy III 349 Santangelo. Trisha 352 223 Rowley. Brooke 223 Santell, Gina 255. 256. 285 340 Roylancc. Loyan W. 59. 255.331 Santoro. Troy 353 17. 275 Rozdial. Daniel 255 Santoson. Gunawan 224 255 Rozck. Cheryl 63 Sanville. (aura 77 255. 269 Rubico. Sonia M. 224 Sapinoro. Ray 224. 287 255. 297 Ruhyono. Andy 224 Sardella. Andrea 255. 256. 324 360 Ruchabcr. Michelle 255. 275 Sarro. Ronnie 224. 305 255. 293 Rudishauser. Lori 255 Saslow. Carol 68 255. 331 Rueppell. Chris 224.311 Sato. Yuki 349 255. 299 Ruggier. Peter 99 Satyadi. Johannes 224 I) 033 Savage. William 352 Serrano. Eduardo 224. 331 Skinner. Kelley 258. 295 SOFTBALL 176 Sawyer. Paul 224.317 Serwold. Mary Sue 255. 256. 279 Skirvin. Julie 258. 324 Sogge. Tad 259. 331 Scallcy. Chris 255.256.315 Sessions. Bren 224 Skourtes. Natalia 258.315 Soika. Christopher 259. 328 Schabcrg. Jeffrey 224 Settclmeyer. Altssa 255. 256. 273 Slack. Dean A. 258. 281 Solano. G rise Ida 224 Schaherg. Matt 310 Seward. Byron 353 Slagowski. Craig 121 Soleau. Carol 122 Schaefer. Mark 255. 256. 299 Shaevitz. Alexander 387 Slate. Kelly- 258.315 Soli. Jon 224 Schaeffer. Jom 350 Shah. Parag 255. 256. 353 Slater. Brett A. 224 Sonowala. Nimish 259 Schafer. Stacie 255. 256. 275 Shan. Jeff 52 Slater. Micheal T. 331 Soon. Lee 224 Schaffer. Jon B 224 Shank. Robin R 255. 256. 350. 386 Slater. Todd M. 224 Sorenson. Dave 348 Schaffran. Amy 224 Sharp. Brian 349 Slay km gh. T racy 224 Spangler. Kate 259. 289 Schatz. Jeremy 352 Sharps. John 255. 256. 307 Sleeter. Karin 350 Sparks, Ryan 259. 297 Schauffer. John 384 Shaw-Johnson. Molly 255.256. 271 Slinger. Jeff 224 Sparks. Tricia 259. 285 Schcer. James 255. 256. 26 ) Shcedy. Teresa 144.145 Smalling. Chris K. 258. 297. 358 Spears. Mae 259. 332 Schcfller. Joe 255. 256. 297. 358 Sheehan. David 255.256. 321 Smith, Aden 352 Spencer. Dancka 259. 293 Scheucrman. Ruth 346 Sheldon. Cassandra M 255. 256. 341 Smith. Dawn J. 224 Spiegel. Joli 259. 283 Schilke. Karl 353 Shelton. Lisa 255. 256. 315. 371. 373. 386 Smith. Eric E. 258. 319 Spiel man. James 259. 297 Schilling. Tammy 224. 309 Shcnoy. Knshnanda 224 Smith. Gerald 62 Spradling. Mark 224. 359 Schilling. Tina 383 Shepherd. Jennifer 224. 374 Smith. Gregory B. 107. 258. 305 Sprandcl. Amy 373 Schilpcroott. Kelly 378 Shepherd. Michael 255.256. 321 Smith. J Russell 224. 287 Sprando. Chris 259. 297 Schlechter. Greg 255. 256. 318. 319 Sherbourne. Julie 255. 256. 293 Smith. Jason C. 224. 307 Sprccher. Alix 259. 285 Schleh. Kevin A. 224. 277 Sherburne. Holly 224 Smith. Jeff 224. 333 Sprccher. Kristen 224. 285 Schmidt. Darren 255.256. 321 Sheridan. Stephanie 255. 256 Smith. Jennifer 179.258. 273 SPRING INTRAMURALS 196 Schmidt. Heidi 224. 255. 256. 275 Shcnnian. Hannah 255. 256. 283 Smith. Jeremy 259. 269 SPRING PI-AY 112 Schmidt. Julie 255. 256, 324 Shetman. Leonard 382 Smith. John T. 224. 359 Sprouse. James 352 Schmidt. Laura 224 Shields. Ian 129 Smith, Kelly 259. 273 Spruill. Lynn 89 Schmidt. Matthew M. 255.256. 313 Shilhanck. Lisa 224 Smith, Kevin 259 Staebler. Todd 58 Schmitz. Alellta 255, 256. 279 Shimek. Knstin 224.271 Smith. Laura HO. 111.224. 368 Stagg. Eric P. 41 Schneebagen. Jason 255.256. 331 Shin. H. Jong 257. 307 Smith, Lynn 259. 325 Stahl. Cynthia 259. 332 Schneider. Timothy 255. 256 Shobcrg. Holly 257 Smith. Matt 259 Staley. Robert W. 259. 287 Schncringcr. Heidi 255.256. 315 Shocpc, Ted 380 Smith. Melissa 259 Stallman. Todd 70 Schoeiz. Michael 255.256. 311 Shook. Alcxa 257. 272.273 Smith. Missy 177 Standring. Craig 259 Scholtz. Derick 255. 256. 339 Shook. Justin 257, 287 Smith. Rachel 68 Stanley. Christopher 259. 342 Schorzinan. Douglas M 224 Showaltcr. Blake 257. 297 Smith, Robin 259. 285 Stanley. Diane 368 Schrcibcr. Chris 224 Showchaiga. Nopnart 349 Smith. Robyn 224 Stanton. Julie 66. 368 Schreuder. Jason 380 Showell, Jenna 257. 283 Smith. Ron 43 Stanton. Marcus 259. 317 Schncr. Mike Schrocdcr. Lee Schroeder. Matthew Schroctke. Enn Schuck. Melissa Schukcrt. Kahca 255. 256. 313 89 255.256. 267.281 255. 256, 279 224 347 Schulmerich. Kevin 44. 256. 358. 362, 363 Schulte. Donald Schultheiss. Chris Schultz. Gars' Schultz. Nancy Schulz. Mark Schulz. Paul Schumacher, Kathryn Schui. Jeff Schwab. Bryan Schwader. Judith Schwarz. Katja Schwarzler. Linda Schweigert. Thomas W. Schweitzer. Casey Schweitzer. Christy 54 255. 256. 330 255. 256 224 255. 256. 331 255. 256. 31 3 224 224. 269 350 49 224. 391 224. 358 255. 256 255. 256. 285 224. 309 Schwindl. Karen 255, 256. 283. 358. 371 Shuck. Melody Shull. Wayne Shultz. Amy Sibon. Shawn Siegel. Mike G. Siegienski. Sandra Sicvcrt. Brad Siewen, Mitch Sigley. Karen SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA CHI SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA NU SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIGMA PI Sillunis. Dan Silzars. Jeff Simmons. Heather Simmons. Scott Simon. Stephani Simons. Ronda Simpson, Bob 257.291 414 257.271. 376 257. 307 257 224 257. 277 257. 313 375 332 310 312 314 333. 316 318 257, 330 257. 368 160. 161 257. 325 358 351 257. 333 Starrett, David Stauch, Stephi Stearns. Chuck Stec. Wendy Steelhammer. Geoff Steffen. Tim Steger. Ann Stcinbrcchcr. Rosa Steiner. Jason Steinert. I.aura Stcinkamp. David Steinmetz. Chad Stell. Addain Stephen. Chris Stephenson. Adam W. Stephenson. Christian Stctler. Dawn Stevens. Michelle Stevens. Robert Stevenson. Gayle Stevenson. James Stewart. Jennifer Stewart. Mall Scott. Brian 55. 256. 329 Simpson. Dr. l.oerna 359 Smith. Ryan K. 259, 287 Stientnetz. Chad Scott. Cameron 392 Simpson, Jennifer 258. 279 Smith, Stephanie 224. 375 Still, Tasha Scott. Chad 148. 152. 153 Simpson, John 258. 321 Smith. Tana 259.271 Stinson. Summer Scott. Jeremy 370 Simpson. Mark 258 Smith. Teresa 224 Slippcy. Christy Scott. Thomas M. 224. 305 Simpson. Peter B 258. 317 Smith. Tony 259. 331 Stockhoff. Jan Seals, David 80. 358 Simpson, Seth 258. 328 Smith. Tracy 21.259. 295 Stockman. Brian Seals, lorn 224 Sims. Adam 362 Smith. Wendy 173 Stockton. Mark Seber, Chris 385 Sims. Came 375 Smith-Moms. Jennifer 224 Stocckel. Chnsty Secrest. Brian II 255. 256. 323 Sims. Tyler 224. 336 Smithey, Stacey 259. 283 Stoccker. Kimberly Seeber. Bill J. 255. 256 SincLiir. Vince 41 Smits. Michelle 259. 28 ) Stohosky. Emily Seely. Justus 255. 256. 287 Sindayani, Widya 224 Snapp. Bryon 353 Stolley. Kelly Seely. Ryan K. 255. 256 Singgih. Dennis 224 Snell. Mike 234 Stoltz. Shannon Sccvcrs, Shcela 371 Singh. Baljmder 391 Snider. Tina L. 259. 332. 358 Stone. Ben Seibert. Brent 255.256. 321 Singluraj. Amanda 224 Snippen. Lori 259. 291 STONE SOUP Seidel. Andrew 115 Singleton. Durelle 392 Snodgrass. Janus Jr. 259. 297 Stonebrink. Brett Seifert. Ginger 255. 256 Sinko. Bradford J. 224 Snook, Jessica 259.279 Stone, Keith Selander. Mark 255.256. 317 Sinqucfield. Scott 224. 333 Snoozy. Mary A. 359 Stonn. Rich Sclbv. Debra K. 255. 256. 289 Sipe. Justin 353 Snyder. Kristie 347 Strader. W. Price Sell. Tenth J. 255.256. 273 Steel, Mike L. 258. 311 Snyder, Lea 259. 273 Sirandring. Craig SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL 375 Sisson. T im 350 Snyder. Sherri 224 Strandy. Dan Scntena. Matt 255. 256. 329 Sittcmd. Jess 348 Snyder. Thomas 224. 277 Strange. Patricia Seroul. Jed 255. 256 Siywczuk. Stephanie 292 Soares. Kapua 259.271. 347 Strauss. L. Sena. Marc 1. 255.256.330 Skelton. Tim 349 Soberg, Heather 349 Strickland. Pat Serrano. Cynthia 255. 256. 293 Skillern. Sarah 258.279 Soerjohadi. Antonius 224 Strodlz. Peter G. 259. 297 259. 273 301 373 259. 317 380 259. 324 51 348 225 351 259. 296 123 259. 333 225 365 225 358 60 383 259. 297 225. 275 259. 350 297 259. 283. 373 392 176. 179 259. 341 87 259 137 225. 295. 379 259. 273 259 259. 273 43 96 225 368 350 259. 323. 379. 386 311 225 225 259. 323 150 259. 307 1) Stromme r. Jeff 380 Stromquist. Emily }I7. 347 Stronach. Nancy 225. 283 Strong. Julie 259. 289 Stroud. C.ratg 225. 287. 375 Stuart. Catherine 259. 378 Stubby Brent 225. 331 Stubbs. Clinton 259. 305 Stucky. Gregor)' 365 STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOC. 374 STUDENT FOUNDATION 386 STUDENT HOME EC. ASSOC 375 Studnick. Rhonda 376 Sturgeon. Kathy 376 Sturgeon. Tony 259.317 Stumer. David 259 Suchtro. Grant 380 Sugai. Ryan 165 Sugihara. Jessica 259 Sullivan. Daniel 259. 303 Sullivan. Jon 259,313 Sullivan. Joseph 259.277 Sullivan. Sean S. 259. 313 Sumadi. Edhi 225 Sumi. Mariko 225 Summers. Benjamin 259. 337 Sunday. Sean 259. 303 Sunday. Traci 225. 279 SUNFLOWER HOUSE 92 Sunnes, Lianne 225. 324 SUPER TELEFUND 24 Surcndra. S. 46 Surya. Eddy 225 Susmk. Tracy 226.315 Sution. Heather 226. 275 Suzuki. Sanac 259. 340 Swan. Travis 380 Swancutt, Darci 259 Swaney. Stephen L. 226. 331 Swangard. Sara 259. 291 Swanson. Chris J. 226 Swanson. Lisa 367 Sweeny. Sandra 226 SWIMMING Swindle. Mary Switzer. Dustin Swygard. Jamie Sylvester. Michelle Syron. Marcie T . Tabaka. Paul Tabcb. Jamal Tabor. Kristen Tackeit. Chad Tackett. Tom Taft. Mark S. Tagg. Richard Taggart. Jonaihan Taie. Ryan 260., Takahashi. Scott Takata. Leslie Talain. Donna Talbot. Michelle Talcott. Andrea Tallmgcr. Adam C. TALONS Tamini, Ross H. Tamura. Yoskitaka Tan. Lung Tanner. Knsti Tamasky, Anthony J. Tarranuno. Paul Tassie. Corinne Tate. Eva TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tavernier. CLiudc Jr. Taylor. AJ Taylor. Allen Taylor, Chere Taylor. DJ Taylor. Nora Taylor. Robert Taylor. Sandy Taylor. Slade Taylor. Zach Tebeau. Janie Tedrow. Laura L. Tecple. Christopher Teh. Grace Tclizyn, Amy Tclizyn. Wendy 226 Tinker. Leslie 260.289 322 Tinkler. Kathy 260 226 Tippner. Derek 392 362 Tjandra. Evi 226 260. 303 Todd. Kirsten 260 226 Todorovich. Nick 226 350 Tojo. Avako 355 260 Tol. Jacqueline 349 260. 277 Toliver. Kathleen 376 353. 372 Toliver. Ryan 348 260. 297 Toma. Kyle 366 260. 317 Tomlinson. Todd 260. 317 46 Tosh. Peter 260. 323 226. 359 Toth. Heather 19. 226 69 Tower, Joanna 260. 275 347 Tower, Tern 371.376 260. 324 Townsend. Jennifer 260. 289 260.324 Traa. Phil 260. 303 Uehara. Lori Ufiord. Kerry Ugarte. Josie Ulrich. Ted Underwood. Jason Underwood, Jeffrey Ungcrmann, Christian Urdahl. Kristen Uyeda. Mark L'zunoe, Amy 260.295 260. 347 260 260 277 260. 297 391 260. 285 260. 287 260 V a Vaivoda. Alexis Vala. Colleen Valdenegro. Julio Valdez. Grace Valdez. Jennifer Valet. Patricia Vames. Justin Van Cleave. Amy Van De Walk. Tim Van Derlip, Jane Van Derlip. Sarah Van Deventer. Shebly Van Deventer, Shelby Van Gordon. Mike 146 260 260, 329 261.324. 347 261.275 226. 332 351 261. 349 352 371 371 261 273 160 Tengs. Jen 350 Tracy. Jayne 260.283 Van Hager. Ed 197 259 Teply. Tanya 260. 293 Trailer. Christopher 260. 287 Van llolde. Anne 371 . 303 Teply. Terra 260. 293 Tran. Duy Anh 370. 386 Van Horn, Jason 261. 303 . 329 Teramura. Richard 260.331 Tran. Fawn 226 Van Houten. Liz 226. 327 . 327 Teranishi. Tatsuya 226 Tran. Minh-V'uong 226 Van Kleef. Michelle 117 260 Terry, Kristopher 260. 303 Trask. Tamara 260. 309 Van Santcn. Lon 226 Terway, Tracy 260. 291 T raylor. Joe 226. 297. 370 Van Slykc. Paul 363 Teiro, Melissa 226. 273 Traylor. Sara 260.273 Van Veldhutsen, Nicholas 261. 305 Thatcher. Alex 337 Travnor. Tedd 260.331 Van Wye. Jack 387 Thcberge. Jessica 260. 309 Trcmpy. Jamnc 358 Van Zee. Pieter 227 THETA CHI 320 Tri. Angela 260.315 Van Zeipel. Jayson 261 Thibert. Scott 260. 269 TRIATHALON CLUB 387 Vandecocvenng. Jodi 350 Thibodeau. Michael 260. 3! 1 Trombello. Justin 260 Vandchey. Lisa 226. 368 Thocnnes. Philip 352 Trontvet. Shamira 226 Vandenhussche. Don 380 Thomas. Allison M. 226 Trotti. Tricia 353 Vanderburg. Emerson 261. 305 Thomas. Doug 260.317 Trow. Jo Anne 89 Vanderford. Lisa 261.295 .269 Thomas. Evan 260. 325 Trujilo, Mariah 92 Vanderhorst. Kristina 261 . 380 Thomas. Kim 360 Truksa. Scott 374 Vanderlinde. Orion 350 350 Thomas. Rick 379 Trumbull. Shannon 260. 271 Vanderpool. Nancy 372 .297 Thomas. T ina 375 Tseten. Tenzing 226 Vandcrzandcn. Loren 226, 269 353 Thompson. Brooke 358. 378 Tshionyi. Makambo 260 Vanelvcrdinghe. Jeff 37 , 336 Thompson. Candy 260 Tsukamoto. Tammy 366 Vankr, Lori 375 , 325 Thompson. Erich 260. 303 Tsunoda. Naomi 346 Vanloo, Amy 261.295 260 Thompson. Julie 350 Tuck. Jason 385 Vargas. Arturo 369 ,379 Thompson. Karen 352 Tucker. Jill K 226 Varitz. Brent 380 226 Thompson. Sarah 260.271. 376 Tumbleson. Scott 260. 321 VARSITY HOUSE 342 366 Thomson. Heidi 226 Tuppcr. Craig 57 Vass. Kan 386 260 Thomson. Mark 376 Tupper. Derek 380 Veliz. Annette 227 383 Thomlcy. Marcia R. 226 Turco, Donna 260. 283 Vcrboort. Brad 348 293 Thorpe. Jason 353. 382 Turner. Kan 347 Vcrmilyea, Sheryl 261.283.286 .269 Thorsness. Adam 260. 317 Turner. Mathew 260.328 Vibbert. Sean 358 376 Throckmorton. Jana 226 Turpin. Jim 170. 174 Villegas. Alizu 379 317 Thruston. James 317 Turpin. Todd 79 Vines. Elaine 261 226 Thuncll. Tim 86 TURPIN PROFILE 198 Vinson. Alison 261.309. 347 226 Thurman. Mike 183 Tutthill. Shelby 260. 293 Voegele. Cory 261.297 374 Thurston. James 260 Twiggs. Brett 260 Vogeltanz. Christine 227. 309 325 Thwing. Brcndcn J. 260. 321 Twist. Sheila J. 226. 295 VOLLEYBALL 136 116 Tidhall. Juliannc 226 Tyacke. Stacie 260. 289, 348 Vowles. Kevin 262. 277 271 Tillatzan. Kevin 73 Tyler. Toney 226. 307 Vu. Ngoc 349 I N I) F. X Vu. Nicholas 262. 269 Wa Waibel. Netl A. 262. 313 Waipo, Danielle 366 Watte. Mindy 262. 324 Watte. Tim R. 262. 323 Walberg, Donny 262. 277 Walberg, Erie 262. 277 Waleiich. Marry 227. 285 Walker. Amy 262. 295 Walker. Gcolf 262. 331. 377 Walker. Ijuiren M. 71.262.315 Walker. Susan 262.273 Wallace, Cindy 262. 293, 372. 379 Wallace. Gregory 262. 313 Wallace. Jennifer 262. 315 Wallace, Ken 348 Wallace. Marilyn 46 Wallace. Richard A 262. 313 Wallace. Zachary 262. 303 Waller. Marry L. 227 Wallin. Troy 227.313 Walpole. Rebecca 227. 338 Wall. Debra 262. 289 Waller, Tim 106 Wallher, Jennifer 227. 291.372 Walton. Denise 262. 360 Wampler. Rusty 262. 303 Wang. Alltcc 371 Wang. Chin-Msin 227 Wang. David 262. 299 War. Steven 227 Wardlaw. Mollie M. 262 Wardle. Anita 262 Warner. Brant 262. 321 Warner. James 262. 331 Warninghoff. Enc 316 Warren. Janec 392 Washbcirn. Dennis 227. 339 Watkins. Ben 262. 269 Watkins. Elizabeth 262 Watkins. Jim 75 Watkins. Ulanda 70 Watrous. Kimberly 262. 378 Watson. Amy 262 Watson. Jeff 348 Watts. Brent 180 Weakley. Melisa 262. 273 Weatherbee. Denise 370 WEATHERFORD HALL 352 Weathers. Tammy- 262. 309 Weaver. Celeste 358 Weaver. Kim 262. 279 Weaver. Robert 262. 297 Weaver. Wendy 262. 273 Webber. Wendy 227. 292. 293. 368 Weber. Jill A. 227.315 Weber. Michelle 262. 309 Weber. Susan 350 Webster. Elaine 262 Webster. Vicki 262. 309 Weeks, Christopher 262. 299 Weerasinghe. Vasana 82. 365 Weichbrodt. Kevin 227. 269 Weidler. Denise 262. 289 Weiland. 1 Jz 353 W'cisensee. Alex 262. 297 Weiss, i.ouanne 227 Weitman. Chad C. 262. 281 Wellman. Justin 262 Wells. Brianna 376 W'ells. Joe 167 W'ells. Ronald 262 Welp. Bntta 262. 332 Welter. Paul 227 Welters. Jeanette 375 Wenneson. Jill 347 Wenniger. Jessica 348 Wente. Ann 376 Wentz. Julie 262. 345 Werner. Peter A. 227 . 383 Wertman. Monique 350 Wesson. Michael 262. 297 West, Aaron 262. 281 West. Enca Q. 262 West. Natalie 262. 271 West. Scon 352 Weston, Bianca C. 262. 271 Welch. Stephen 380 Wctherbee. Denise 227. 285 Weybright. Matt 351 Whalen. Logan 262. 287. 386 Wheary, Leah 262. 295. 346 Wheeler. Duane 227. 305 Wheeler. Jennifer 373 Wheeler. Jordin T. 262. 268. 269 Whipple. Jason 352 Whitbey, Richard 262. 269 White. Brett A. 227 White. Brian 380 White. Heather 358 White. Jeremy 262 . 307 White. Jo Ann 262. 353 White. Kimberly 227.271. 388 White. Nathan 262. 287 White, Ryan 262 Whitney. Brad 227.299 Wichmann. Trevor D. 262. 331 W'icks. Kimberli 262. 352 Wickwire. Brad 227, 329 Widjaja. Vivian 227 WidJoJo, Michcal 348 Widme. Debra 227 Widyaratne. Hasantha S. 227 Widyaratne. Sanjeewa 361 Widyasari. Maria 262. 327 Wtebc, Aaron 262 Wiebc, Nicole 262.271 Wiebe. Rachel 262. 285. 368 Wicdeman. Byron 227. 277 Wiehr. Anna 262.271 Wihtol. Craig 227. 313 Wihtol. Kimberly A 262.271 Wilbanks. Amy 262.271 Wilde. Michelle 347 Wilke rson. Lisa 262 Wille. Rob 262. 31 1 Wdlemin. Chns 119. 262. 276. 277 Williams. Chell 262. 299 Williams. Dawn 262. 295 Williams. Donnie 348. 364 Williams. Ginger 373 Wiliams, James 350. 388 Williams. Jennifer 263 Williams, Jerry 358 Williams, Joe 362. 371 Williams. Kira Ann 263. 291 Williams. Shannon 125. 263.293 Williamson. Jeffrey D. 263. 297 Williamson. Robert S. 195. 263. 280. 281 Wills. Victoria 263. 295 Wilshuscn. Amy 263. 283 Wilsman. Nick V. 227 Wilson. Andrea 353 Wilson, Dan 194 Wilson. Doni 363 Wilson. Erin 263.291. 376 Wilson. Jared 387 Wilson. Jeff 387 Wilson. Joe 227 Wilson. Kelly L. 263 Wilson. Lori 263 Wilson. Maurice 128 Wimberly, Jennifer 263 Winczewski. Jolvn M 227 Wincgar. Lon 263. 273. 376 Winegar. Traci 227. 273 Wincland. Bran 227. 311 Wing. Christy 348 Wingren. Rebecca 263. 309 Winquist. Jennifer 263. 315 WINTER INTRAMURALS 194 WINTER PI-AY 110 Winthrop. John 227. 319 W ise. Milchel 76 Witherrite. Troy 350 WTtoyo. La ks mono 227 Wolf. Melinda 263. 291 Wolfe. Denise 227 Wolfe. Justin 227. 313 Wolfe. Maia K 227. 381 Wolfe. Molly 346 Wolff. Sandra 227 Wolford. Len 263 Wolfsen. Ann 263. 285. 374 Wollnick. Lara 263. 315 Wolter. Suzanne 67 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 156 WOMEN'S SOCCER 144 WOMEN IN COM INC 377 Wong. Nina 263 Woo. Amy 263. 283. 376 Woo. Pat nek 366 Wood. David J. 263. 392 Wood. Debra 263 Wood. Heather 263. 340 Wood. Janue 227 Wood. Jill 263. 315 Wood. Paul 387 Wood. Robyn E. 227. 291 Woodard. Wayne D. 227 Wooden. Keith 263, 317 Wooden. Scott 263. 317 Woodward. Alan 263. 269 Worland. Stacey 263. 295 Wortman. Monique 263. 392 Wray, Justin I K 263. 330 WRESTLING 164 Wright. Dave 367 Wright. John 383 Wrolstad. Eric 263. 299. 392 Wrolstad. Michelle 263. 285 Wstaki. Enn 349 Wu. Allan 263 Wu. Tom 263. 305 Wurdinger. Heidi 358 Wyatt. Justin 374 Wyman. Kim 63 XJ Yano. Lmiko 351 Yao. Jung-June 227 Yapi. Atse 371 Yapi. Jesse 371 Yates. Bart P. 263. 350 Yates. Michael 263. 323 Yee, Chun Syan 227 Yi. Sokheta 347 YM-YWCA ROUND TABLE 377 Yokovama. Hiroyuki 350 York. Tracy 227 Yoshida. Chie 227. 341 Yoshikawa. Lyn 366 Yoshikawa. Ryan 263. 281 Yoshikawat. Lyn 227 Yoshizawa. Mikio 227 Youn. Elisa 227 Young. Holly C. 263.271 Young. Kameron 361. 383 Young. Shane M. 263. 350. 352 Youngblutt. Joe 53 Younger. Mark 227. 348 Youngers. Justin 349 Younker. Shtrod T. 263. 307 Yutzic.JIm 348. 349 Z Zaback. Dave 19 Zahack. Kay 19 Zalur. Rochelle 377 alder. Stesxn 227. 299 Zamora. Jose 358 Zanctti. Cynthia 388 Zanetti. Cynthia A 227 Zartman. Greg 14 Zaslaw. Jason A. 263. 307 Zautncr. Cathenne 359 Zeek. Val 372 Zeller. Tanya 382 Zeman. Heather R 263 Zielenskt. Karen 347 Ziclenski. Lori 347 Zielinski. Debbie 362 Zielinski. Karen 263 Zielinski. Lon 263. 283 Zimmer. Bran 263. 313 Zimmer. Chris 263. 313 Zimmer. Sandra J. 227 Zimmers. Zak 361 Zolnikov. Enc 227. 331 Zuber. Mark 227. 277 Zumbo. Men 263. 327 Zwaanstra. James E 227. 369 Zwahtcn. Robin 227 Xanthopoulos. Brad 2 3. 277 Yahana. Chris J. Yahana. Jason • Yahna. Jason 263 Yamada. Lyndon 227 Yamamoto. Melissa 52 Yamasaki. Britt M. 227 Yamato. Yumiko Yamazaki. Sacko 66. 365 I N D E X Appreciation is an emotion that is sometimes hard to express, but I’ve learned many things about appreciation and the most important was how to be thankful for even the tiniest victories and contributions. So, like every other editor who has come before me, I am faced with the task of thanking more people than I have room to name. First though, I have an incredible staff to thank for the completion of this book, including those of you who joined us for only weeks or one term. Without the entire 1993 Beaver staff, this book would never have been completed. 1 thank each of you for all your hard work and dedication. I also thank you for being fun. This book would never have been as fun to make if it you. I loved talking with iJM£iing from you. 1 also loved wu and getting to kno 1 wou jg|gUW ' - AkJUoiiuI stall oi Shawna. all changes -1 tcnilu people h1 nit most,o' all t 1 mr firml rooted in tin- lvalns ,«f ,is possibii and wh.n« a ni nisi for Jiallcnginl '. even duhii Nv.ajlt to be. ;ytf .hanks for iting c ! WO tit 11 nice getting to rlUft niltfWfflrtMiiii! ii imiiMlwla mn immi it a inh) ilia hl}d nmm worked hard. M S ) ((j m Mms (lllii ni’yiiv w I WOllltlillSO III '«■ •« � • 'hlfmr, Done Im, for listening 10 tnrrniUm while nr were in ChicMWeLmi lending win uimich. .nmtid av utim section. I n vithhikb ilno ihanklWfTffff, composer Phil ldain (or all lih mhnical.s ml ('xpertise in prod union — I really w ant lo thank Frank listening to my worries and complaints about petty detail and supporting me through all of it v lllii of encouragement and belief in my abilities. There were limes when wondered'il could ever he a good leader, editor, creator and you made me feel like t was Thank you. ShhuldlLJ would tike toiMik mv Mom 'eying in me. If umt � � •«{ «« I 'tilie idMhkim it ‘ C Jl'Jb' . . 1 v ..., - jgeiteihnet'tdjndgpaifoiid'hMt ■ ■ pfoigice tjgn foci In ddvinpm % ' f � f [ mi—S routing ter Tmnl's Belli Were ere so mam people, to vrrrf 1 UlX'l Mt 1 kdlPOllkl’ 170 CT .• tk ikgiem W'endlhere hkr. 71 r ■, .:y A 9- wy� 'o The 3500 copies of the 1993 Beaver were printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Company in Visalia, California. The Beaver was printed in basic black ink on 80 pound glossy paper, with the exception of The Day Uncovered section which was printed on Shadoweave 192 in signature 26. The cover is a craftline design on pin morocco grain with embossing, debossing, bevelling and an applied silk screen in Rich Gold 327. Endsheets are Flint Gray with Rich Gold 327 and Burgundy T-222 applied colors. Body copy throughout the book is 11.5 pt. Berkeley, with the exception of the Opening, Closing and Division pages which are 14 pt. Berkeley Black Italic printed over a Marble and Granite surface with Burgundy T-222 applied color. Captions arc 10 pt. Berkeley. Folios are 10 pt. Garamond in reverse and black type, force justified. Jumps are 7 pt. Optima, force justified with a 1 pt. rule. Story credits are 11.5 Berkeley Italic. Photo credits arc 8 pt. Berkeley Italic. Mug names are 6 pt. Berkeley and the mug letters are 72 pt. Present Script. All headlines were created in Aldus Freehand and imported into Pagemaker 4.0. The Opening and Closing headlines are 40 pt. Times Roman with a zoom text effect on Beneath and Memories. The Division headlines are 84 pt. Berkeley Black Italic. The Student Life headlines are Garamond. The main letter is 163 pt. Garamond in three alternating tempo spot colors; Orange T-165, Medium Blue T-285 and Kelly Green T-347. The remaining letters are in 48 pt. New Baskerville and the circle subhead is in 24 pt. all-cap Optima. The Arts and Entertainment headlines are Times Roman and Helvetica. The main head is 100 pt. Helvetica in two different Tempo colors. Fire Engine Red T-185 and Royal Purple T-527. The subhead is 20 pt. Times Roman in black type. The Community Service headlines were different with each subject. The Sunflower House headline is Berkeley in four point sizes. The Stone Soup headline is Times Roman in three point sizes. The Project Vote Smart headline is Optima. The initial letter is 200 pt. Optima and the remaining letters arc 73 pt. Optima. The Saferide headline is 100 and 67 pt. Garamond in reverse. The Sports headlines are Optima. The main head is 110 pt. Garamond and the subhead is 40 pt. Garamond with a 4 pt. black tool line separating them. The subheads are in three different spot colors by season. Fall sports subheads arc Orange T-165. Winter sports subheads are Medium Blue T-285. Spring sports subheads are Kelly Green in T-347. The Greek headlines are Garamond and Helvetica. The three word Greeks are in 150 pt. Garamond and 19 pt. Helvetica. The two word Greeks are in 150 pt. Garamond with 19 pt. Garamond over a 20 percent gray screen. The Cooperative headlines are Times Roman. The main head is 124 pt. Times Roman and the subhead is 29.5 pt. Times Roman. The Residence Hall headlines are Garamond. The initial letter is 100 pt. Garamond and the remaining letters are 56 pt. Garamond. The Faces section body copy is in 10 pt. Berkeley overprinted on black and white photos. All photos were submitted by Beaver and Daily Barometer photographers. One point tool lines surround all photos. Mug photographs for the Faces section, Greeks and Cooperatives were taken and processed by Yearbook Associates. Editor Dcna Guntermann Business Manager Shannon Harman Business Staff Rob Nutt Photographers EricJ. Anundi Eric Cable Erik Christiansen Ashish Gupta Derrick Lee Clayton Moore Gregory D. Napoli Kenny Richards Erich Thompson Juan Carlos-Torres Layout Editor Shawna Manning Designers Trisha Curtis Julie Freeman Linda Grant Danielle Guntermann Karen Jost Resa Kcc Niki McHugill Jocllc Moorman Melissa Zcmarck Copy Editor Alexi Bartlett Writers Shane Bangs Laurie Dunn Jennifer Fair Quycn 1 Ian Traci Ketchum Lcann Landers Denise Rohrbeck Jim Schaefers Kimberly Simpson Kamcron Young Index Brian Ford ham Dc Hamilton Advisor Frank Ragulsky BRING E SURFACE The finals are over and you made it successfully through another year, maybe your first, but nonetheless it feels good. You managed the late night cramming sessions, the up-all-night parties and the tremendous hang-oxers. Looking back, it all passed so quickly and now it's oxer again. Your friends have all packed and gone and you're left waiting for your parents who are bringing the truck. The memories come rolling back as you lie there on your empty apartment floor and all you can do is smile. It was fun. You lixed through the social agony of dating and even met someone you might want to continue a relationship with. You remember that last night when you and your friends celebr ated for the last time and you wished you'd had your camera. Actually, you wished you'd had more pictures of the year, expecially of that intramural game when you scored the winning goal or of that basketball game when you and your friends painted yourselves orange and went wild. Those would be great pictures. We took some great pictures for you and even though they may not be personal pictures, hopefully they will bring memories to the surface that will revive the things you did and how you felt when you were able to still act young. 0 Den a Guntermann C LOSING S3 Sutttuf, T ainxy Congratulations to the Students and Faculty of Oregon State University TRAVEL 1025 NW 9th Corvallis, Oregon 97330 503 753-7331 VERY REASONABLE RATES • SWIMMING POOL • FREE CABLE COLOR TV • PLAY AREA A PICNIC TABLE • AIR CONDITIONING • COMMERCIAL RATES • NON-SMOKING ROOMS • DIRECT DIAL PHONES • KITCHENETTES • 1 4 2 BEDROOM UNITS • CLEAN QUIET ROOMS • WEEKLY RATES- • PARKING AT DOOR � IN-ROOM REFRIGERATOR • KING 4 QUEEN BEDS NEAR OSU C� OM To Downtown • FAX SENDING 4 RECEIVING 752-5917 1562 SW 3RD CorvaHa. Of 97333 Mixers Plus 575 S.W. Washington Ave. Corvallis, OR 97333 Phone: 753-7998 FOR ALL YOUR PARTY AND BAR NEEDS HOLLAND T. 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