Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1994 volume:

Table of Contents News 10 Historical 16 Campus Life 66 Academics 110 Sports 154 Faces 220 Living Groups 272 Organizations 372 Index 444 • 1 99 4 BEAVER OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY •CORVALLIS. OREGON 9733 1894 1994 •VOLUME 88 • In PRESENTING this volume to the public for consideration, the Junior Class of O.A.C is simply keeping abreast with the spirit of the day. These books, containing impressions of student life, are published annually by the Junior classes throughout the country. For some time we felt the necessity of such an enterprise in our College and consequently undertook the task, the results of which we will leave as a heritage to the classes to come. In this volume we have endeavored, according to the light given us. to depict the scenes and objects which our class has learned to love; and to relate occurrences and incidents connected with the history of this institution, sometimes in song, but oftener in story. We have attempted conscientiously to present to you, our kind reader, a faithful record of our struggles and achievements, our deeds and misdeeds, our successes and failures on whatever field of endeavor they may have come to us. We have set out to do our best, and to give fair value and impartial consideration. Should you meet with imperfections, however, or discover shortcomings, we pray you to be lenient and indulgent in your criticism. We had to follow untried paths where snags and hidden obstacles may sometimes have diverted us from our true course. But whatever delinquencies may be discovered or whatever remissions we may be charged with, kind reader, rememlxr they are of the head and not of the heart. Preface from The 'OH Orange 1907 2 p R E FACE Juan Carloi-Torra • O P E N I N G 3 Juan Carias-Tortvs Juan GirloS’Torns O P E N I N C 5 m PARKING COMMERCIAL VEHICLE LOADING ZONE 6AM-J100N MINUTE PARKING N00N-5PM WEEKDAYS Tunis Jensen Erik Rasmussen 8 O P E N I N G Heidi K. Dnxbsier • O r E N I N C 9 It was the biggest, wettest story of the summer of 1993. The floods that washed across the Midwest may have been the worst in American history, and they captured the concern of people across the nation. The great flood was the story that most interested Americans in the summer of 1993, with nearly two of three telling pollsters that they followed the story “very closely — on a par with attention paid in years past to the Persian Gulf War. The stage for disaster was set during the winter, when unusually heavy snow fell. There were no midwinter thaws, so the snow melted rapidly as spring arrived, enough to cause scattered record flooding. And then came the rains. Des Moines, for example logged more than 32 inches by the end of July, compared with 18.7 in a normal year. The casualties ranged from the thousands left homeless to investors and consumers in ever ' corner of the United States. Some farm produce prices rose and insurers had to pay out millions in compensation. And Archer Daniels Midland Co., a big publicly traded grain processor, reported a drop in profits. APWid World Pkoun Handshake of peace On a sunny Monday, September 13. 1993, three American presidents gawked in awe, just like everyone else, at a sudden turn toward peace. All eyes were on two old enemies in their new roles as peacemakers, men who say peace salaam in Arabic or shalom in Hebrew. Their handshake — the grasp by Arab Yasser Arafat of the hand of Jew Yitzhak Rabin — brought a gasp, a shout, and finally applause from several thousand people on the White House lawn. A few minutes earlier Rabin s Israel and Arafat’s Palestine Ulceration Organization had signed a peace treaty that once seemed unimaginable. The lM.O recognized the right of Israel to live in peace; Israel, in turn, recognized the PLO as the representative of the Palestinians. President Clinton, who guided Arafat and Rabin toward their historic handshake, called it a great occasion of history and hope. AT WorU Phocoi HISTORY IN THE MAKING by: Associated Press 10 WORLD N E W S APWi WotUPhotm AP Wide World Phoan President Clinton’s point man on health care reform in 1993 was his wife, First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton. When Mrs. Clinton appeared Ixifore Congress to implore its members to work with the administration to overhaul the health care system, she got a movie star's reception. Hut the talk was quickly turned to business. Representative Pete Stark, a California Democrat, said he favored expanding Medicare to cover all Americans. He told Mrs. Clinton that his mother fears that she would be worse off under Clinton's reform plan, even though it calls for new Medicare coverage for prescription drugs. Mrs. Clinton, who chaired the While I louse task force on health care reform, conceded that Stark had a point. “I have a mother, t x , she said, so if we can't pass the mother test, we're in trouble. Russian coup fails Russia, one of the world's great powers, experienced political upheaval in 1993 more typical of a Third World nation. When President Boris Yeltsin disbanded the legislature September 21. many of its hardliners barricaded themselves inside the parliament building, or “White House, in Moscow. Vice President Alexander Rutskoi and others tried to wrest power from Yeltsin in an attempted coup. But, following Yeltsin's orders, tanks and tr x)ps flushed out the defiant lawmakers, many of them old-line Communists opposed to Yeltsin's attempts to move the nation toward a free market economy. The world was stunned by the sight of fire raging uncontrolled inside the stately parliament building. When the smoke cleared the relx llion was crushed, and its leaders — including Speaker Ruslan Khasbulatov and former Security Minister Viktor Barannikov — were in jail. A commission was formed to create a new legislative framework, and elections for a parliament were scheduled. WORLD NEW s 11 River Phoenix dies a t 23 AP Wxk World Pharos River Phoenix, age 23. died in late October of 1993- Phoenix collapsed from a drug overdose outside of a Los Angeles night club. The club was owned by actor Johnny Depp. Phoenix collapsed and slipped into a coma. He was pronounced dead at a local hospital. Phoenix was known publicly as an anti-drug supporter. One of the biggest stories of the 1993 1991 basketball season occurred before the first pre-season exhibition game — Michael Jordan, the world's test basketball player and one of its most famous athletes, announce! his retirement. Jordan's retirement came after he had led the Chicago bulls to three straight National basketball Association championships. His departure, which Jordan announced at a news conference on October 6. 1993. stripped the league of its most recognizable name and robted it of a breathtaking acrobat who led the NbA in scoring the last seven years. “The thrill is gone. I've done it all. There's nothing left for me to do, Jordan told a reporter the night before his formal announcement. Jordan said his desire to retire at the age of 30 was not prompted by his father's murder during the summer; in fact, he said, father and son had already discussed it. Although Michael’s basketball career was over, that did not stop him from signing with the Chicago White Sox baseball franchise, baseball is Jordan's new career. • w 12 O R L D NEWS Kerrigan vs. Harding Nancy Kerrigan, the 22-year-old U.S. figure skater who was among the gold medal favorites at the 1994 Winter Olympics, was attacked after practice on January 6. 1994. by a man who hit her on the right leg with a metal bar. The blow severely bruised her knee and bruised her quadriceps tendon, an injury that could impede her jumping and landing ability. Within days, an anonymous phone call to authorities pointed to Kerrigan's rival Tanya Harding, and a few of her entourage. Harding's ex-husband, Jeff Gillooly, her bodyguard. Shawn Eckardt, and two hired men were arrested and convicted. To Tanya’s dismay Nancy Kerrigan finished with an Olympic Silver Medal, while Tanya finished in 8th place. Tanya was greeted in her hometown of Portland, with charges from the assault. Harding plea bargained to three years probation, and fines. She was also dismissed from the U.S. Figure Skating Association. As for Nancy, she combatted bad press, due to her snide remarks during the medal ceremony, and the fuss she made at a DisneyWorld parade. Kerrigan s career blossomed due to the incident. She landed a deal with Reebok, Revlon. Campbell's Soup just to name a few. Kerrigan even appeared at the Academy Awards. She became famous by default. AP Wide World Photos _____ ________________________________________________ AP Wide World Photos Quake hits L.A. At 4:31AM on Monday, January 17. 1994. an earthquake of 6.6 magnitude (Richter scale reading) struck Southern California claiming 6l lives and leaving damage that may total $30 billion. Five Interstate highways, including the state’s major north-south route, and three state highways were closed at several points, crippling transportation. Broken aqueducts cut off much of the water supply to the San Fernando Valley, the 260-square-mile suburban expanse hit hardest by the quake. Over 500.000 customers were left without power in Los Angeles County. Streets were empty during nights of the 11PM-7AM curfew. National Guard trcx ps patrolled against looting. “The days ahead will be rough for us,” Mayor Richard Riordan warned Angelenos, even as he praised them for a cool-headed response to the crisis. “Let’s all stick together. w O R L D NEWS 13 Rawanda in chaos AP Wide WorU Photos A large group of Hutu trilx armed civilians attack a car Wednesday April 13, 1994 at one of the many road-blocks they established mainly to capture and kill members of the rival Tutsi trilx or foreigners, especially Belgian Nationals. This particular car finally got through the blockade. This action led to a bloody civil war. The death toll reached over 100,000. AP Wide World Photos Singer commits suicide Kurt Cobain lead singer of the Seattle based grunge band. Nirvana, committed suicide in April of 1994. 'Hie singer was combatting bouts of depression in addition to an addiction to Heroin. The singer had an overdose episode in Italy the month prior. While in Seattle, the singer killed himself with a gun. A repairman found Cobain’s Ixxly laying on the fl x r of the singer’s home. Cobain was survived by his wife, Courtney Love, and 2 year old daughter Francis Bean. The young following of Cobain was devastated by the tragedy. Some Cobain fans even threatened suicide, modeling the behavior of their fallen hero. 14 • w o r t. r events Jaqueline Kennedy Onassis dies of cancer w mm mm John Kennedy Jr. kneels at the coffin of his mother, Jaqueline Kennedy Onassis, during her funeral services. May 23. 1994 at Arlington National Cemetary in Arlington. Va. Mrs. Onassis died of Non-Hodgkins Lymphoma. This cancer ravaged her IxkIv in a very short time. Jaqueline was laid to rest by the late President John F. Kennedy. Nation mourns Nixon . IP wUe Wbrid PboK Memlvrs of the four branches of the Armed Services place the remains of former President Nixon on a plane Tuesday. April 26. 1994. at Stewart Air National Guard Base at Newburgh. N.V. The former president’s remains were then flown to California for a Wednesday funeral. Mr. Nixon died of a stroke. Apartheid ends Nelson Mandela casts his vote at Ohlanga High School in Inanda. 10 miles north of Durban Wednesday April 27. 1994. for South Africa's first all-race elections. Mandela was the first to become South Africa’s first black President. The polls remained open for days, due to a large turn-out. AP Wiit Wotid Photo • W O R I. I EVEN T S • 15 I R I C A L I one day was struck With a generous tit; I gave away paper. Not caring a bit. To everyone near me I handed a sheet; For pure generosity I couldn't lx- beat I took some myself. But alas and alack. While I reveled in paper. The owner came back She gave me a glance. And the paper she took; So frightened was I. That I trembled and slxxik Whenever, my friend. You see fit to loan. Don't give away paper That isn't your own. The Orange 1914 16 D I V I D E R Eric Cable • D I V I D E R cademics 18 Civil Engineering Surveying Class 1906 THE EVOLUTION OF ACADEMICS The School of Secretarial Sciences offered women a practical education The School of Secretarial Science has for 32 years shaped the students to l e valuable assets of industry-particularly for their secretarial and accounting services. Under the able leadership of Dean Herbert T Vance, students are trained with modem equipment. Secretarial Science graduates have great opportunity to adjust promptly in the business world through the many types of work available in business and professional offices. Radio shorthand contests and the annual state typing for high school students are conducted by Phi Chi Theta, honor society for women in commerce. Women who have a grade point average of 3.0 or above are eligible for membership in the society. Beai'er 1941 OSU Archives photo 946 These OAC students compare and record data revealed by a 1920's botany lab. 20 A CADE M ICS 1894 1994 OSU Archives photo ft 967 The late 1920's even saw the popularity of theatrics. These students powder and pluck their fellow student's faces. A 1927 Art class sketches under the close supervision of their instructor. Some OAC women participate in an OSU Archives photo U 491 experiment in Coeds in Mechanics. Some women in 1918 fought the stereotypical image that insisted mechanics were men. A student of Mechanical Engineering observes the settings of a machine. In 1907. Mechanical Engineering was the first professional degree granted by OAC. • A C A D E M 1894 1994 I C S 21 George W. Peavy is the namesake for a few OSU facilities. Peavy led Oregon State Agricultural College from 1934 to 1940. President John Byrne milks a cow during Ag Day’s in 1990. Byrne began his presidency in 1984. Keilh Rude OSU Archives PI :I William A. Finley was the first president of Corvallis College. He was president from 1865 to 1872. President August LcRoy Strand was President from 1942 to 1961. OSU Archives PI :59 OSU Archives PI .81 22 P RESIDENTS 1894 1994 THE PRESIDENTS OSU Archives photo A prominent president surrounded by controversy One of OSU’s most prominent presidents was surrounded by controversy. William Jasper Kerr, the namesake of OSU’s library, was a confirmed polygamist. A devout Mormon, following the practices of the religion led him into two marriages, and perhaps a possible third. Newspaper articles and historical documents support the accusations. According to a Benton County newspaper in 1910, E.J. MacEwan an author and acquaintan.ee of Kerr claimed, “He (Kerr) had five children by wife number one, and two by the other one living in Logan. MacEwan added, “He was commonly reported to have a third wife in Ogden, whom he married, supposing her rich; finding to the contrary, abandoned her and she got a divorce on the grounds of non-support.” WAV. Hill, Professor of English at State University Reno, Nevada, also wrote to the same newspaper insisting on Kerr's Polygamy, in addition to his falsified credentials. Kerr claimed that he attended Cornell University, where he earned a doctorate degree. However, in 1910, David F. Hoy, Registrar of Cornell University demanded that Kerr was never awarded any degree from that institution. MacEwan wrote that Kerr was indeed granted a doctorate degree through the Mormon Church. His title was printed D. ScB., which signified the church degree. Kerr then began to drop the B. from the title thus leaving his degree a Doctorate of Science. Although Kerr faced severe accusations, he managed to serve the educational system for 50 years, m Traci Kctclwm • p R E S I D l; 1894 1994 William J. Kerr and some of his supporter stand for a photo. Kerr enjoyed documenting his presidency with many photos. S • 23 Students of Corvallis College gather in front of the campus. This building was the built in the late 1800‘s on today's Madison Avenue and Fifth Street. OSU Archives photo Students harvest hay in the fields behind campus. Fairbanks hall appears in the background. Construction work used the power of horses for the building of Shepard Hall in 1908. OSU Archives photo OSU Archives photo P90 S9 24 •UNIVERSITY HISTORY 1894 1994 UNIVERSITY HISTORY Some residents of Waldo Mall gather ost7 Ph‘ 0 .J6 in front of the dorm in the late 1920‘s. Corvallis College: The Birth of Oregon State University More than 100 years have passed since the birth of Oregon State University. Many name changes have taken place since its beginning in 1858, when it was known simply as Corvallis College. Corvallis College was originated by a group of citizens wanting to better the education currently offered only at primary and “high school levels offered at the Corvallis Academy, which was conducted by supporters of the Baptist Church. The trustees chartered Corvallis College on January 20, 1858. The men that originated Corvallis College sought “no religious affiliation, and no organic relation to any earlier school. Construction of a two story Corvallis College building began in 1858 on Fifth street between Madison and Monroe Avenues. The estimated cost of the project was $5,000 and was completed in 1859. Due to financial difficulties, the building and land of Corvallis College was sold at a sheriffs’ auction to satisfy a mechanic's lien. Reverend Orceneth Fisher, an agent of California Southern Methodists, purchased the land and building for $4,500. The college reopened in November of I860, with Reverend W.M. Culp as principal. In 1865, the ownership and control of Corvallis College was granted to the Columbia Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. That same year Reverend William A. Finley, A.M., D.D. was appointed the first president of Corvallis College. Finally, a Collegiate Department offering a four year, college level, liberal arts curriculum was added to the prior departments of the College. These changes led to the beginning of one of the west coast's finest universities. «• Jennifer Phelps • u N I V E R SITY 1894 1994 M I S TORY 25 The presence of the military McAlexander: OAC's military hero As a boy in Minnesota, Ulysses Grant McAlexander heard of West Point and thought that it was the place where he wanted to go to school. As a youth this ambition was still rife, and when, by the purest accident, our present commandant received an appointment to the United States military academy he was not slow to accept it, leaving the University of Kansas, where he then was. He graduated from the United States Military academy in 1887. During the next four years the young lieutenant saw active service on two occasions, during the summer of 1889 and the winter of 1890-91 against the Sioux Indians. During the Spanish American War's Battle of Santiago, that his work won for him the recommendation for a majority because of “conspicuous gallantry in battle. In March of 1899. he was promoted to captain in the Thirteenth Infantry, in which regiment he was adjunct for four years. Captain McAlexander also served two tours of duty in the Philippine Islands. After the Phillipine tour, he was designated as inspector of military departments in colleges in 1907. this is how we first had the pleasure of seeing him and of making his acquaintance. Soon our friend and advisor will be wearing the gold leaf instead of the two bars,” and we congratulate you, Captain McAlexander. R.K. Brodie ‘08 The Orange 1910 OSU Archivts photo ’The Rock of the Marne. or better known as Ulysses Grant McAlexander commandant of the cadets at Oregon Agricultural College. • M I. I T A R Y 1894 19 W 26 I A cadet models the new blue uniform introduced to the campus in the late 1890's. OSU Archives photo P2S.I290 OSU Archives photo P2:S66 The OAC Cadets represent their country and school at the Portland Rose Festival on June 8. 1911. OSU Archives photo PI 7:1396 Despite the rain, the OAC cadets OSU Archives photo P3:I497 march in a military parade on Second Street in 1924. Following with the tradition. Frskinc Austin and Melinda Rickson attend the Navy Ring Dance in 1960 • M L I T A R Y 1894 1994 27 Clcvia Pccry of the Class of 1909 dons a cap and gown for graduation. Peers' was one of many women that paved the way for future generations of OSU OAC women graduates. Students enjoy the 1927 President s reception for seniors, which was held in yard east of the President’s House. Standing at far left is John Andrew Bexcll, School of Commerce Dean. OSU Archives photo U 388 ® return )tiitr 9rirnlhtrnl ulleae to to wto-in tWr irftn 1 |U , mt Onntm ’ ■ fbt MaU Uir� .if � � dlirT Equation Vutnr ihr nltwiiti w il lv.M M Bn tuatmmntMwn at Ibf Ahni.iilr.itwr fMMil. IM etntttttb bii Jfliiitrrft 3ht« ilramer tolto- l|a thr t � tr •in p.i� r tbr ti.iimii.itu'nn rr mrrd Ihrrrfpr. tbt 0r � rr faibrbr wl tomti in tmnmr with .ill Mir I5i«hl Vrnnlrjr .mb txw-r Mirmntto jpprrtimnm «u- tm . fc, to— - — — «i-i — OSU Archives photo 492 OAC’s diploma from 1931 resembles the contemporary design of the OSU diploma. Graduates, family, and friends gather for the 1915 commencement in the Men’s Gym (now Langton Hall). OSU Archivrs photo 492 28 COMMENCEMENT 1894 1994 COMMENCEMENT: A GLANCE BACK A look at the first woman graduate A young lady made a remarkable history in Corvallis College, what is now Oregon State University. Alice Eudorah Biddle, became the first woman graduate from this institution. In 1870. she was only 16 when she received a B.S. Degree in Liberal Arts. Alice was one of the first three graduates of OSU. The two other graduates were James K.P. Currin, 26. and Robert M. Veatch, 27. Alice was bom February 2. 1854 as the eighth child to Maria Evans and Benjamin Robert Biddle. Alice finished her education successfully at Corvallis College and went through Commencement on June 29, 1870. At the commencement. Alice read a paper Progress of Mind.” Alice’s success in her school brightened her family, since they believed in the importance of an education. Six months later. Alice brought more gcxxl news to her family. On December 8, at the age of 16, she was married to 25 year old William Walter Moreland, her former professor at Corvallis College. Years later, the Morelands moved to Oregon City, where he then practiced law. More than a hundred years have past since Alice graduated from Corvallis College. Although people sometimes forget the past, Alice’s bright success in her education will never fade away.m Michiru Kobayashi An endless line of students walk past Archives photo P82.6S Weatherford Hall to the 1950 commencement ceremony. • COMMENCEME 1894 1994 N T • 29 1906-07 Basketball Team OSlf An hives photo � 23 OSU Archives photo 2335 The Beavers Make Three Rose Bowl Appearances The Rose Bowl is not a place that the Oregon State football team is very familiar. They have been in the New Year's Day game three times in the history of the school, and not since 1965. Nicknames given to some of those teams leave the impression that people didn't think the Beavers had a chance, but the players' efforts proved everyone wrong. The 1941-42 football team was called “The Miracle Team, for its slim chances to win the Rose Bowl or even make it to the game. The Beavers went into the Rose Bowl as three to one underdogs against Duke. This was not just another bowl game. Less than a month earlier, the Japanese had Iximbed Pearl Harbor. Some believed that the game should remain in California, and some felt that it would endanger a great number of people in one place. Finally, the game was moved south to Durham. North Carolina. Led by Coach Lon Stincr and Team Captain Martin Chaves, the Beavers travelled by train to North Carolina. On a cold wet day, surrounded by 56,000 football fans, Oregon State University turned out to lx the biggest surprises in Rose Bowl history. Running backs Don Durdan and Bob Detham were the stars of the game, combining for three touchdowns as the Beavers won the 27th Annual Rose Bowl 20-16 over Duke. The 43rd Annual Rose Bowl was the next stop for the team in 1957. During the Rose Bowl, the Beavers lost to Iowa. Tlie Beavers' third and final Rose Bowl appearance came against Michigan on New Year's Day, 1965. Going into the game with an overall season record of eight wins and two losses, the Orphans of the Tall Timber” were being given no chance to beat the mighty Wolverines. With this bowl appearance, the Beavers' luck ran out. They lost the game 34-7. The teams since 1965 have yet to bring another Rose Bowl appearance to Oregon State. However, the Rose Bowl teams were underdogs, thus the Beavers’ football glory could return, m • F OOTBALL 1894 1994 32 i Coach Paul Schisslcr, Portland Mayor George Baker, and OAC player Howard Maple show off the trophy for OAC's win over New York University in 1928. The 1933 OAC football team performs the Pyramid Play. OSU Archives photo K 918 OSU Archives photo tt 2516 The Beavers battle the University of Iowa during the Rose Bowl in January 1957. OSU Archives photo P4:317 F OOTBALL 1894 1994 33 Women's Basketball Captain Alta Mentzcr poses for a yearbook photo. During the early 1900's, women athletes pose for a yearbook photograph. During the 1930's, the Gymnastics teams performs a stunt. OSU Archives photo P9:9 34 • W O M E N' S SPORTS 1894 1994 OSU Archives photo A women's P.E. class performs a dance for Mom's Weekend in 1925. School teaches good body control in female students OSl’ Archives photo P 943 Ruth Robinson, director of physical education for women, came to this campus from Michigan State Normal school. During her short time here, she has done a great deal to further the aim of the department in promoting friendly competition and sportsmanship. All aspirants for graduation are required to earn nine credits in physical education consisting of one and a half credits each of team games, dancing, swimming and individual sports that will develop the women. The department tries to bring outstanding people in the field of physical education to the campus every year so that the students may learn methods of other schools. All first-year students are required to take freshman gymnasium. The first term the basic principles of human physiology and anatomy with corrective exercises are given. The elements of rhythm and dancing are studied second term, while all forms of sports are intrcxluced third term. This fundamental work is required as the foundation for other activities. The staff is striving to develop g xxl body control in students so that they will enable them to meet life’s demands easily. The women's physical education department is under the school of health and physical education with Clair Van Norman as dean of the school. Beaver 1931 •WOMEN' S SPORTS 1894 1994 35 OSU Archives photo P3.IS34 OSU Archives photo P3.1S34 OSU Archi -es photo P3:!534 Dick Fosbury: the creator of OSU's biggest and most famous flop Most track and field athletes are probably familiar with the Fosbury Flop. the revolutionary high jump technique which is used by all of today’s top high jumpers. The jump's creator is an alumni of OSU. Dick Fosbury attended OSU from 1965 to 1969. graduating with a degree in Civil Engineering Technology. But it was Fosbury’s athletic accomplishments that distinguished him from others, not his academics. It all began in 1958. when Fosbury, then 11, joined his grade school track team. This is where he first fell in love with the high jump. The technique he used was called the “scissors” technique, going over the bar in a sitting position, ending with a crossing, or scissor kick to clear the bar. It was not very effective, but I won some second and third places with it. said Fosbury. When he entered high school, his coach steered him toward the then favored “straddle style. However, Fosbury found his style awkward and frustrating. His lx st jump using this style was 5 f x t 4 inches, therefore his coach to return to the scissors technique, which became the genesis of the soon to lx famous Fosbury Flop. “As the bar raised. I started to drop my shoulders back and also tried to lift my hips. By the end of the meet, I was going flat over the bar doing a back layout. Fosbury exclaimed. He then added a shoulder turn, which eased the transition to the jump, and a two-legged kick. This new style led Fosbury to the National Junior Championship's title. Despite his win, people mocked his form. However OSU did nothing of the sort, in fact they offered him a track scholarship. Fosbury successfully competed on behalf of OSU in countless track meets. His achievements eventually led him to the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, where he t x k the gold and the world’s record of 7 f x)t 4 inches in the long jump. When Fosbury returned to his hometown of Medford. Oregon, the town gave a ticker tape parade in his honor, in addition to presentation of the the key to the city. For the past 12 years. Fosbury has lx en a Civil Engineer in Sun Valley. Idaho, m Ben Engslrom 36 S PORTS 1894 1994 In the early 1900's, an OAC Track Team member hurls himself 9 feet 6 inches in the Pole Vault in a meet against U of O. OSU Archives photo An OAC Track Team member, runs hurdles during an early 1900’s U.A.C track meet A woman participates in a track event during the 1930's. OSU Archives photo P9:32 O R 1894 1994 S P T S 37 An OAC track member runs for the finish line in the early 1900's. In 1977, Ralph Miller presents Alonzo Campbell a signed OSU Basketball team ball. In the late 1960's, an OSU wrestler gains control over his opponent. 38 S PORTS 1894 1994 OSU Archives photo P38 OSU Archives photo P3:2607 OSU Archives photo PS7:6I21 Former Beaver and current L.A. Laker star, A.C. Green goes up for the shot. A.C. attended OSU from 1982 to 1985. OSU Archives photo 23 The 1906 champion basketball team of OAC. present their season record. O R 1894 1994 S P T S 39 Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter opens the 1936-37 season by throwing out the first ball. A player for the 1927 OAC Baseball team scoops up a ground ball. 40 S PORTS 1884 1994 OSU Archives photo PS: 107 A photo from The Orange 1908, of C. Paichcn, player for the OAC Baseball Team. A photograph from the I960 Beaver of the Varsity Baseball team. OSU Archives photo P7.13 OSU Archives photo S3 • S PORTS 1884 1994 41 OSU Archives photo P3.632 The OAC football team poses for a photograph in 1894. OSU's football program celebrated their cenntcnnial anniversary in 1993. On November 21. 1925 the OAC football team played U of O at Bell Field. 'SU Archives photo 22 42 S PORTS 1894 1994 OSU Archives photo 48 )iiW OSU Archives P25 2939 OSU Arcbitvs photo PI 7 2 In 1918, Students Army Training Corps Cadets watch a boxing match in the armory, which is the current McAlexander Ficldhousc. OSU Archives photo 2077 The 1962 Mcisman Trophy winner, Terry Baker, led the NCAA with 2.276 yards. People took notice of OSU due to Baker's achievements. Benny the Beaver makes his first appearance at OSU on September 18, 1952. Ken Austin was the first person to wear the Benny the Beaver costume. O R 1894 1994 S P T S 43 «§ dent Life 44 Trysting Tree 1953 ____ mz icd IISO HOMECOMING SPARKS TRADITIONS STUDENT LIFE Every fall, not unlike the yearly migration of waterfowl, former graduates of OSU return to campus. It is Homecoming, a chance for alumni to relive the past and mingle with their old friends and instructors. It is a time of involvement and excitement for some students. It is a time of apathy for others. Special events highlighted the weekend. There were fund raising events, contests, barbecues, teas, coffee houses, a football game (against UCLA - we lost) and a concert dance with “Pleasure, a fast rising group from Portland. There was the traditional Homecoming Court. However, there was no queen selection process this year. On the court was Elaine Coogan, Karin Williams, Teri Beck, Carol MacDonald, and Patty Johnson. Homecoming is tradition. It means a great deal to the alums. It brings people together. Isn't that what Homecoming is all about? Beaver 1977 OSU Archives photo P9:29c.n. The 1958 Homecoming Queen. Sharon Spencer, of Pi Beta Phi waterskis at Cypress Gardens in Florida The Homecoming Queen symbolizes the traditions of the university. 46 H O M E C O M I N C. 1894•1994 OSU Archives photo 0 600 OSU Archives photo 01049 OSU Archives photo P3:400 Homecoming Queen. President Strand, and some alumni dedicated the Carillonic Bells during half-time for the 1952 Homecoming. Some Rooks gather wood for the 1920 bon fire held during Homecoming. OSU Archives photo 0 600 • H O M ECO 1894 1994 I N G 47 It was the greatest torrent of water in nearly 50 years that rushed down the Willamette Basin in January bringing havoc and destruction to nearly a third of Oregon’s population. Oregon Staters were quickly recruited to aid with rescue work in the Corvallis area, removing citizens stranded atop cow barns and sheds. Numerous Home be. majors went to work helping feed the homeless. The rest of the student Ixxiy watched the flood waters rise to a point where the city of Corvallis was threatened. Beaver 1943 VSU Arcntves pnoto The water from the Willamette gradually worked its way up to Lower Campus. These OSU students pretend to fish during the peak of the floods. 48 C O M M U N I T Y 1894 1994 Some students float down Mary's River in a canoe during the late 1920's OSU Archives photo 28 OSU Archives photo P96:9I A group of students go to Newport for the weekend in the early 1900's. In the early 1940's, the military assists the citizens of Corvallis after the Willamette flooded the town. OSU Archives photo P3.9S In 1912 a vegetable wagon stops at the Benton County National Bank on Second street and Madison. • c O M M U N 1894 1994 T Y 49 s I V.C. KEEPS ROOKS IN LINE T U D E N T L I F OSU Archives photo The Vigilance Committee was notorious for terrorizing freshman during the early 1920's. The V.C. kept the Rooks loyal to OAC. 50 udent Life 1894 1994 TEN COMMANDMENTS! READ AND OBEY 1) Wear your Green Caps 2) Support all athletic activities. 3) Wear no high school pins or monograms 4) Keep off the grass. 5) Don't fuss at athletic events 6) Hold no athletic events. 7) Never use tobacco on the campus. 8) Know all college songs and yells. 9) Respect your upper classmen 10) Get a Rook Bible as soon as possible... carry it at all times. 1921 VIGILANCE COMMITTEE Beaver 1920 •STUDENT LIFE 5] 1894 1994 s I f I THE ELUSIVE BLACK BAG U I) E N T LI On January 6, 1967, Speech 113 met for the first time that term. Amongst the group was a student in large black cloth bag perched Indian style in the front of the room. It all began when a student approached Dr. Charles Goetzinger, professor of Speech 113. asking him if he she could attend class in a black bag. Goetzinger, being open-minded agreed to it. The anonymous student said that there was no physical reason for wearing the bag and he she didn’t wear it to any other class. The bag did feel there were some aspects of discrimination in what he she was doing. The black bag was quoted as saying “I'm sure the Negro must l e stared at and resented just like I am in the bag. In an interview for NBC TV News, the black bag gave his her purpose by saying; “People tend to judge others by clothes, skin color and other physical features. I wanted to see what their reaction would Ik if these factors were removed, it is not a prank. Letters to the editor in The Daily Barometer and editorials in many of Oregon’s newspapers debated the controversy surrounding this unusual incident. Early in the term, the Speech 113 students were required to give individual three minute presentations. When it came time for the Black Bag’s turn, it just stood in front of the class for four minutes without speaking. The second speech pemiitted a question and answer format. Many of his her answers were, “I'm not at liberty to say. He she also commented on the conditions within the bag, as being very sheltered. Many people speculated that the Black Bag would reveal his her identity at the end of the term. However after the term's end, the Black Bag was never seen again. Kim Meyer OSU Archives photo In 1967. the unknown Black Bag walks up the stairs of Shepard Hall to his her Speech 113 class. • S E N T 1894•1994 52 l. F E In 1950. a student tends to a calf at the university's cow barns. OSU Archives photo P3 IS09 OSU Archives photo 600 Jan Randall and Robin Betty Stanford models the coed attire for the 1964 Homecoming Dance. A senior models the latest hair trends in 1971. OSU Archives photo P3:3778 • STUD ENT 1894 1994 L I F E 53 OSU Archives photo 9 600 54 STUDENT LIFE 1894 1994 OSU Archives photo 0 600 • S T U D ENT 1894 1994 LIFE 55 ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT LIFE .a ™ OSU Archives photo In 1958, the Tailflippcrs' officers. Howie Smith. Len Garrison, Mickey Ranslam and Fred Ford toast. This organization promoted spirit and pride in the rooting section of OSC men's athletic events. 56 •ORGANIZATIONS 1894 1994 The 1957 OSC chccrlcading squad sits next to an automobile from that era. Both men and women participated in the Fencing club. This photo was placed in the 1939 Beaver. OSU Archives pholo O RGANIZATIONS 1894 1994 57 Kappa Sigma 1947 OSU Archives ptowo PJ37.J traditions Greek TRADITIONS GREEK TRADITIONS GREEK TRADITIONS greek TRADITIONS Greek In 1959. the fraternity boys drive by watching the rushecs walk to rush parties. Today's rush still has the men observing the women.. The men of IFC gather for a party at the Kappa Sigma house in 1922. The women of Kappa Delta bid their rushees farewell, after a rush party in 1969. OSU Archives P3: 156? The men of Phi Sigma Kappa sit down to a formal Monday Night dinner, which is still a tradition most Greek Houses observe today. OSU Archives photo � 5(f 1894 199-1 G R K S 61 back looking BACK LOOKING BACK LOOKING BACK 9NH001X0V9 9NM001 m 9 1)1001 XM ™00 l dvh LOOKING back LOOKING back LM' In 1959, Gary Hcnrickson. president of Chi Phi fraternity, holds the model for the new fraternity house. . . .. OSU Archives photo P34:4 Many Greek Houses changed locations throughout the years. This was Alpha Xi Delta's house during the 1920's. The women of Kappa Alpha Theta play around the construction site of their sorority house on 23 rd Street. OSU Archives photo 4 58 Members of Phi Sigma Kappa sing fraternity songs in their living room in 1939. The house now belongs to Pi Kappa Alpha. OSU Archives photo P3.2142 E E 1894 1994 G R K S 63 RELIVING memories RELIVING memories Si Envied for their many and adequate mirror by the girl living n the fraternities, the Fiji (iris made good use of a good thing They boasted two contestants for the Burlesque Queen. Marilyn Roberts and Eldora Green. Faye King was chosen one of the Minute Maids. The girls also combined a little brawn behind the beauty to win the volleyball tournament and bring a little extra fame Wartime guests of PHI GAMMA DELTA ll M't fcw Britain, n it Hat OSU Archives photo P3.6506 MEMORIES 64 Greeks 1894 1994 RELIVING MEMORIES RELIVING MEMORIES RELIVING MEMORIES As the men went war, the women used the empty fraternity houses as dorms. The Wartime Guests of the fraternities visited the houses once again in IW A Pi Kappa Alpha member pours himself a cool brew from the old familiar beer holding unit - the keg. This device has since been banned from Greek Living groups. « ♦ J I OSU Archives photo P 413 R K E K 1894 1994 65 1 S T U D E N T Life 1894 1994 ‘Tfie Sport The sport is also queer. He likes 10 l rag. He likes to ban; He also likes his beer In fail, 'lis true as sin: He likes to whirl. A pretty girl. I ntil he’s mgh all in Tis true, he can't refuse. The great big pipe. Nor little snipe: He also takes his Ixxize. And then when lie's through sehool. His head is small. No brains at all. He loo doth make a fool. The Orange 1911 66 D I V I D E R SP Thirl 99 iri ride 1993-9« Oregon State Homecoming weekend will always be remembered as the year that the OSl' Beavers missed defeating the UCLA Bruins. But the game wasn’t the only event held to celebrate OSl s homecoming. The entire week leading up to the game was filled with activities designed to increase student involvement. The first student spirit event was the Yell .ike Hell competition. This event was a contest in which different student living groups pul together a cheer and performed it for the judges. At the event football coach Jerry Pettibone stated. “It's events like this one. where more students come each year, that will give our team the strength they need to bring us a victory over the Bruins. The Yell Like Hell was followed later in the week by the celebration of Benny Beaver's birthday and the MU PC Pie Hating contest. The week of pre-game events was rounded out with the traditional bonfire sponsored by the Student Alumni Association. Stephanie lieall Homecoming King. Logan Whalen, senior in Communications and Queen Robin Kelley, senior in Political Science were crowned during halftime at the OSU vs. UCLA game Saturday. fk-rriit- li%’ 68 H O M E C O M I N G Heidi K. Dreehsler Rich Storm. Nathan Gamble. Summer Stinson and Janice Lenisch take time to pose with Bennie and Bernice Beaver, during the MUPC homecoming festivities in the quad. Geoffrey Cecil. Sean Sullivan. Dominic Nadarski and Jon Sullivan don orange and black body paint in support of the Beavers Jttmi (jirfos-Tom F A I. I. II O M i: C ) M I N G • 69 Trims Jansen Coach Jerry Peitibonc gave the OSU supporters an inspiring talk at the Student Alumni Association Bon Fire held Friday night. ASOSU President Brian Clem, races to beat his MUPC opponent Nathan Gamble, at the pic-eating contest held in the quad. Heidi K Pnx bsler 70 • F A LI. HO M ECO M INC OSU celebrated its 125th birthday, by having birthday cake and a reception in the MU lounge during Homecoming. Sigma Chi's Geoff Cecil, freshman. Max Crisp, freshman, and Gregg Newman, sophomore, get rowdy during the Yell like Hell' Homecoming competition. Traiis Jensen Seniors Gabe Wvmorc and Jeff Jarrett, of Theta Chi anchored their team during the homecoming halftime tug of war competition. Derrick Lev F ALI. HO M E COMING 71 GiftsSsUiimm For four evenings in October, groups of concerned students gathered at the Development Office in Snell Hall to help Oregon State University. The event was the 1993 OSU Super Telefund which lusted from Octolxrr 18th until the 21st. For four hours each evening, students called OSU graduates from across the country to solicit private contributions. The first half hour of each shift consisted of training to educate the callers on the finer points of asking the alums for some of their hard-earned money. Once the training was over, the calling began. Corvallis businesses donated prizes which were awarded to weary callers as encouragement. Halfway through the event, the callers were relieved with a small break. This year the Telefund raised $43,(X)0, said Melanie Marshall. Each alum is given the choice of where they would like to give: the University Fund, any college or department, Kerr Library, or any other area. The University Fund is an account which President Byrne may choose to spend for the school at his discretion. The Student Foundation was awarded S2().(KK) of the money for organizing the event and recruiting volunteers for each night. The Student Foundation allocated its proceeds to the library, student scholarships, lectures, and various student groups. Cbalctync Woodke 7 2 • S u v K TELE FUND Lisa I). Carlson, sophomore ai LBCC and OSU calls up alumni on behalf of Student Foundation's Super Tclcfund Lambda Chi Alpha's Daryl Hare, Dave Irving. Jorge Juliano, and Mike Ferraro donate their time to raise money for OSU. A lri. h (in da SUPER TELEFUND 7 3 Travis Jansen Grace Power In 1994. Martin Luther King Day was celebrated with an entire week's worth of activities. The week started with the twelfth annual Peace Breakfast held in the Memorial Union ballroom. Those who attended got more out of the morning than just a meal. The Corvallis Peace Choir entertained with several selections including. “Lean On Me”, LaVerne Woods read the famed I Have A Dream” speech by Martin Luther King. Also Jeannette Pai gave a keynote address to the audience. In her address Pai shared memories of times when she found herself a target of discrimination. She urged her audience to work together for a tetter future. “We don't find hope, we make it...today, here together we are making hope. By joining together and sharing the pain, the work, the anger, the fear, the victories, and the laughter, we crate energy that manifests itself in our hearts as hope. The breakfast was followed later in the week by the Benjamin I.. H x)ks reception. The event honored Benjamin I.. M x ks who was the the National Executive Director for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People from 1977 to 1993. At the reception two Oregon State students were presented with the Frances Darcy Hooks award. Rita Howard and Monique Wortman were elated and honored to have teen chosen to receive the prestigious award. Both Benjamin and Frances Hooks were on hand for the presentation of the award. Another event marking the memory of Martin Luther King Jr. was a ceremonial tree planting at the Corvallis Martin Luther King Jr. Park. Students and community members planted several trees at the park located on the bank of the Willamette River. Participation in the week’s activities were made up of students, faculty, staff, community members, and noted civil rights figures. All of those joined in commemorating not just the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., but in honoring the work of all of those who strove to bring equality to all people. Stephanie Heall Benjamin L. Hooks, ihe former National Executive Director of the NAACP, speaks to students, faculty, and community members. •MARTIN LUTHER KING 75 t-Jic (mNc Jake Johansen presents his stand-up comedy routine to a room packed with OSU students and their dads. Members of Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Kappa dance the night away with their dads. 76 I) AD’S W E E K E N D DadS le finch Thompson This years Dad's Weekend was a great success. Fathers from all over the country came to Oregon State University to visit their son or daughter, in order to join in the annual Dad's Weekend festivities. Everybody had a wonderful time. There seemed to lx a twinkle of pride in every father's eye as they are paraded around campus by their kids. descrilxd O.S.U. Dad. Lawrence Brown (Alumni Forestry Class of 68') Dad's Weekend allowed students to show their Dad's w hat they do during the course of a year. This year's events packed the entire weekend w ith, activities for the students and their Dads. Ml'PC started off the weekend's activities on Friday night with their annual comedy show. This year Wayne Cotter was the headliner of the show. Cotter w as the hilarious host of Fox's Comic Strip Live. I lis comedy was a big hit with the OSl students and their dads. Saturday was packed full of activities for the fathers. Activities ranged from pool shooting to golf tournaments. In the early morning dads could gear up for their day with a hearty breakfast at the Dad's Weekend Sport Breakfast. If breakfast stirred up a competitve spirit dad's could either “tee off or “chalk their pool stick. Probably the most memorable campus event, was the annual OSl basketball game in Gill Coliseum. This year the Beavers hosted the Stanford Cardinals in a fight till the finish, with a final score of 67-71. Even though the Beavers lost, the team gave the dads a great show with the game's outcome unknown until the last few seconds. As a whole, everyone enjoyed themselves. Fathers from far and near will definitely remember this weekend for many years to come. Monique liruini DAD'S WEEKEND 77 A Weekend “A Weekend to Remember was the way most of the people involved in 1994’s 61st Annual Mom’s Weekend would descrilx? the event. MUPC Mom’s Weekend Executive Director, Janice Lentsch, was very pleased with the outcome of a year's worth of planning. “We wanted to bring back tradition from years past and provide something for everyone. That goal was achieved as evidenced by the wide variety of events and participants that included a Renaissance Faire. Mom’s Tea. Fashion Show, Comedy Night. IFC Sing, and many others. Friday night was filled with laughter as the students and their moms attended the MUPC Comedy Show. The OSU Mom of the Year and Student Mom of the Year winners were introduced during this event. Mom of the year Gayle Talcott was nominated by her daughter Andrea Talcott in her first place essay. Student Mom of the Year Suzie Norberg, a Senior in Psychology, was nominated by her two grade-school age children. The MU Quad came alive on Saturday with over 70 vendors participating in the Renaissance Faire. There were four classic cars on display in the Quad that day as well as complimentary hot air balloon rides, trolley rides and carriage rides. Mom’s received free carnations anti were treated to floral arrangement demonstrations. The final event took place on Sunday named the MUPC Walk Awareness - A Call for the Awareness of Breast Cancer. MUPC provided refreshments while the participants embarked on a scenic campus walk. MUPC felt the participation was strong and will therefore strive to include the educational awareness walks as a part of the tradition of Mom's Weekend. MUPC coordinated another successful weekend for OSU students and their moms.« Mary Ilcaly Jeremy Marten, P)94-95 ASOSU Vice-President, hands Elizabeth Holtman a carnation, as her daughters Kate Holtman. senior, and Emily Holtman. sophomore, watch. 78 MOM'S WEEKEND Students and their moms wall in line for one of the many activities sponsored by MUPC MWlP ' Eric Hedberg and Meredy Phillips model Western clothes at the Mom's Weekend fashion show. M O M ' S W E E K E N D 79 Dr. Kevin Kisthardt DVM holds a llama during Pet Day which was sponsored by the College of Vct-Mcd. Many students, moms, and Corvallis residents were in attendance. Pamela Baker models evening wear at the MUPC fashion show. Derrick Lee Derrick Lee 80 M O M ’ S W F. E K E N I) • Derrick Lee MOM'S W F. E K E N D 81 On a sunny Saturday in mid-May, the Memorial Union Program Council hosted its ‘Rock and Rage', (formerly called Beaver Bile) in the Memorial Union quad. Students, people from the community, and an array of local dogs gathered to join the festivities. MUPC brought three local groups to lx the primary focus of the event. Tom Grant, a popular jazz pianist from Portland, was a favorite of the crowd. The African Kings provided a change with their reggae sound. Finally, an alternative r xk group. Far. fired up the audience with their eclectic style and unique l x k. Meanwhile, the Residence Hall Association hosted its Spring Fest . Spring Fest offered various entertainment and food Ixxiths. Each hall was given the opportunity to put up a Ixxith. The proceeds then went to their hall councils. One of the larger and more noticeable booths was the Poling hall dunk tank. Individuals uxik the opportunity to soak volunteer Resident Advisors. Other residence hall booths offered ice cream and sno-cones. The Ml PC brought local food vendors to tempt the ravenous crowds. I thought the Sweet Lew's barbecued ribs were great! claimed Bryan Averill. an attendant of the event. RHA vice-president, Jennifer Feng felt that the two events were a great success. “It was a great opportunity for RHA and MUPC to combine their efforts. Both organizations bencfitted from the event. Rtxk and Rage gave OSU students the opportunity to take a breather from their treacherous schedules during Spring Term. Cbatayne Woodke Sswaae 82 ROCK R A G n Residents of Poling Mall get into the action at Rock Rage.' Eric Cable Students play a game of volleyball Eric Cable while the bands perform for the crowd. • ROCK RAC. E 83 Stages Scripts The year was successful for the OSU’s theatre. The plays held in the campus theatre entertained faculty, students, and community members. Good was the play held fall term. Cast members and director, Gray Kubank performed for six days. Early March was the host of The Miss Firecracker Contest that was held for six performances. Spring Awakening is the term-long project that culminated in its University Theatre performances in mid-May. The play was written by German playwright. Frank Wedekind, over a century ago in 1891. However, the subjects which the play addressed were timeless. Each act was set in a different time period to portray the agelessness of the issues. The characters remained the same; they did not grow older and neither did their problems change. The central characters in Spring Awakening were a group of adolescent girls and boys. The problems that the characters face ranged from school difficulties, social issues, and morality codes. Although the cast was large, most of the action centered on three children. Melchior Galx r. played by Mark Irwin, was a successful student, but scholarly pursuits did not consume much of his time. I le philosophically questioned many of society's values and norms. Moritz Steifel. played by Michael Baillie. lived in fear of failure. Moritz relied upon his friend Malchior to help him with school, and to get by in the world. Anne Fale played Wendla Bergmann who was eager to learn alxmt the human existence outside of her own sheltered life. baillie. who portrayed the character Moritz, had some opinions concerning the play. Most of the play occurred in dialogue and was disjointed from scene to scene which may have made it difficult for the audience to follow. He liked the play because he felt that it related problems of the past and present. He also felt that the cast was very professional and worked hard to make the production come together. Baillie added. “We all had a really g xxl time doing it!”« Cbalayne Woodke THEATER 84 THE John Haider (Joel Hannon) is counseled by Maurice (John Gordon). Ins Jewish psychiatrist in the fall play Good. IX'rrick Lev John I laldcr (Joel Harmon) realizes that Hiller (Michael Yates) has logic surprisingly similar to his own. THE T HEATER 85 86 The T HEATER Erie Cable Rocco April shares his opinion with Donna Bruncll during ihe winter play The Miss Firecracker Contest. Donna Brunell. Brenda Novak and Angela Darrow raise a toast. John Hadlcr (Joel Harmon) talks with his wife (Courtney L. Walsh) in the play Good Derrick Lee THE T HEAT E R 87 Donna Brunncll poses on stage. while Brenda Novak disapproves. Eric Cable Stephen McLeod. Angela Darrow, Rocco April, and Kimberly Gifford exchange dialog on stage. 88 • T H E THEATER Yell Cheer Many people did not know the importance of cheerleaders. They are more than a group of students running around yelling. Besides getting the fans more involved, the cheerleaders provided entertainment. Students were able to watch the male memlxrrs hurl the female members into the air. and catch them after a series of movements. To be an OSU cheerleader required more than coordination and energy, therefore they held tryouts. Squad members were actively involved in competitions. goal setting, camps. practices, and community projects. Tile squad also successfully balanced their school work and activities. Each member had a sense of achievement from being on the squad. When a difficult stunt was performed well, each cheerleader felt good about his other contribution to the team's success. Nowhere on campus could anyone find better fans or enthusiasm than the Oregon State cheerleading squad. Whether winning awards at camp, or leading thousands of fans at games, the cheerleaders proved themselves to be valuable members of the university community. Katherine Wolfe Cb)ton Moore l lcidi Lively, sophomore in Apparel Design cheers the basketball team to victor)’. 90 •VARSITY C II E E R L I: A HERS JT Courtesy of OSU Cheerleaders I ront Row: Kristi Chinos. Kira Williams. Heather Wood. Heather Lively. Michelle Jones. Lara Traylor. Kelly Smith (captain) C.rclchen Koontz (not pictured: Sara Traylor) Back Row : Neal Yasami, lid Bootsma. Mark Schulz. Tracy Brodie. Chris Burdict, John Neville, liric Penn. Dave Stamps Heidi Lively cheers on the Beavs during the Arizona basketball game. Clayton Moore V A R S I T Y C II li E R I. I A I) E R S 91 A Look Cultures Just like the population of the United States. Oregon State University possesses a diverse community. Cultures from all around the world are represented at the university. OSU students have a special opportunity to learn inside and outside of the classroom. These multi-cultural students offer an increased awareness of cultures surrounding the U.S. This cultural awareness also lessens the enthno-centricity which often plagues the United States population. Cultural awareness offers a different perspective of the world surrounding the average college student. The cultural nights sponsored by ISOSU, cultural centers. Ml PC. OSU Multicultural Affairs, and ASOSl offers the curious: fashion shows, traditional cooking, songs, dance, and insight into their culture. Attendance for these events often come from the surrounding community, OSU students, and faculty. International students attending OSU come from nearly 100 countries, such as South Africa. Guyana, and Rawanda. These students are saturated with the culture of the United States, therefore it is ideal for U.S. citizens to reciprocate by learning aspects of another culture. Traci Ketcbiwi Xavier Bcccrra and Amy Anderson dance (he tango during the Latin American Cultural event. Some OSU exchange students perform a dance for the audience during an Asian Cultural celebration. Juan Carbs-Torres 92 CULTURAL EVENTS Clayton Moore Jr. Touiu Ounaphom and Shuntena Ounaphon model their cultural fashions at the Tasic of Thailand Event. CULTURAL EVENTS 93 Juan Curloj-Torres During Asian Cultural night, a Korean Family models their traditional clothing from their country. 94 CULTURAL EVENTS These women sing songs of their native country during Asian Night. Chartchai Sackuay. Thccranuch Chantrachit. Sccviga Saengtharatip, Sarote Phanasahatham serve food at the Taste of Thailand event. Clayton Moore Jr. CULTURAL EVENTS 95 History Weamerford By: Teo Guardino Weatherford Hall was built in 1927 to serve as a men's dormitory that housed 340 residents. University President James Kerr originated the idea for this residence hall. The building was completed in March of 1928. The unique W shaped building cost the campus $476,398 to build. The construction of Weatherford was finished without any state funding. The Corvallis firm of I..N. Travers took six months to complete the new building. Weatherford I fall was erected on the former sight of Poling Hall on the southwest corner of Jefferson and College Drive, across from the corner of the Memorial Union. The tower was named after James K. Weatherford, the President of the College Board of Regents for 28 years. One of the southern wings was named after Dr. Daniel Poling, secretary of the campus YMCA . Another wing commemorated Austin T. Buxton. Master of the State Grange and Regent of the College. The western wings were named after Thomas Cauthorn. State Secretary, and Curtis I lawley. stale senator. In 1957. the quadrangle complex of dorms were built across from Weatherford to replace the post war dorms of Central and Hudson. The new complex acquired the four name of Poling. Buxton. Cauthorn, and Hawley of the wings of Weatherford, thus Weatherford lx came the single name for the complex. Weatherford has become a mainstay of the university. As the residence hall closes, the memories that have accumulated for the last 66 years will linger the halls of this monument forever. «• 96 • V F A T II ERFORD HlSTOR Y An early drawing of Weatherford Hall, after construction. A look at the timeless architecture that Weatherford Hall possesses. OSV Archives photo � 57 V E A T II H It F O R I) HIS T O K Y • 97 SAYING I DO fcy: Traci Ketchum M any OSU students choose to enter adulthood earlier than the norm. Some of these student say I do before they actually receive their diploma. These students take on a greater responsibility than the average college student. They must manage their time, in order to balance academics and a successful relationship. When people step into this agreement, they give up some of their irresponsible collegiate flaws. No longer can this college student stay out all night without explaining where they were and who were they with. With the donning of that ring the students must give respect and trust to that spouse. I leidi and Doug Orr have lx en married since September 1992. Both of these OSU students have managed to balance a successful academic career with a successful marriage. Both were ready for marriage. At ages 23 and 26. they had already been on their own for a few years. It was easy to take on the independence from their parents. When asked why they got married during college, they replied with a couple of answers. Heidi said, because we were in love. Doug added that they knew it would lx another three years before he was going to graduate, and they didn't want to wait. Heidi claimed that being a student and married really isn't that difficult. “It's easy with both of us being students - we can sympathize with one another especially when the other person has tests. Even studying does not interfere with their relation- ship. Doug stated, We put aside times on the weekends to spend time together. He added that he typically studied from Sunday to Thursday, in order to make time on the weekends. Many people assume that marriage terminates any hopes for a social life. Heidi and Doug disagree. “We go out as couple and we also take time for ourselves, said Heidi. Both she and Doug have times when they go out with their friends alone. Getting married in college is not an easy thing, and they don't recommend it to everyone. Heidi and Doug agreed that they were both ready to get married. Doug said that there are some friends that he would discourage from marriage, simply because they were not ready for the responsibility. Married couples face stress throughout their college career, and money is generally the r x t of their problems. When people are married, they generally assume responsibility for their financial well-being. Most likely students were already independent prior to the nuptials. Otherwise it would be difficult to drop from their parent's purse strings into a fully financial self-sufficient situation for two. Heidi attested that money really wasn't a big factor in their relationship. She did comment that there were twice as many loans to pay back now. Money may lx tighter, but there was never any struggling. In conclusion married students enter a different realm than the average 21 year old single college student. These people are balancing their lives with academics and real life, m 98 • STUDENT LIFE Nelly Cuevas, sophomore, and Tony Juarez, sophomore, exchange vows during their wedding ceremony last May. Juan Carloi-Torres • STUD E N T L 1 F E 99 SKIPPING affects students by : Kevin Gough Traci Ketchum A two-day study in the M.U. boring and they were just t x tired. quad surveyed the skipping habits of Other reasons given consisted of bad OSU students. Ten members of each weather, bad lecturing and sickness. class were asked how many times they The freshmen surveyed skipped skipped class in the 1993-94 school an average of 31 times this year. The year. They were also asked the types reasons the freshmen gave most often of classes skipped and their reasons for skipping were: they were tired, the for skipping. weather was bad. and the classes were The seniors skipped an average of boring, unchallenging classes and 17 times this year. The seniors' main sickness. reasons for skipping were that they This study revealed that as stu- were tired and the classes were very dents progressed in their education. boring. they found more creative excuses to Other reasons given for skipping skip class. Although the juniors and were that the classes were not needed seniors skipped less, they found and the students had to study for other different reasons to skip. The older things. Many of the excuses were the student got. the more time they environmentally related. Generally, if took for themselves. the weather was conducive to proper However, if the student was not tanning conditions, then many students careful, then their grades would suffer. flooded the quad rather than the Poor attendance caused students to classr x� ms. Seniors were also affected miss important lectures and assign- by the burn-out factor. After four ments. Deciding which day to skip years (or even five), students Ixxame was often a gamble, since some classes tired of the monotony of the univer- could offer a pop quiz. Professors sity. Also the desire to start a new often combated this so-called skipping chapter in their lives lingered in the syndrome with graded attendance. minds of many. Many times a class' grade depended on The juniors surveyed skipped an satisfactory attendance. average of 24 times this year. The Most students rationalized skip- majority of juniors said that they ping with mental relaxation. Accord- skipped because they were t x tired. ing to Stacie Horton, junior. I some- Other reasons were that thev were times skip because I feel like 1 am lazy, uh) busy studying and that the being suffocated by my classes. She classes were boring. Juniors are also continued. If 1 feel trapped then 1 affected by the burn-out syndrome. can't study or test well - sometimes I They t x find themselve parked in need a break. If the students Ixrcome front of a TV. playing p x)l and even burned-out then they lose enthusiasm playing frisbee or campus golf with for sch x)l. Sometimes students their friends. needed to take time for themselves. In The sophomores skipped an the immortal words of Ferris Bueller. average of 33 times in the 1993-94 Life moves pretty fast... If you don't school year. Most of the sophomores stop and l x)k around once in a while skipped Ixrcause the classes were t x you might miss it. « 100 • STUDENT LIFE Juan Carlos-Torres Russ Butiram. sophomore, bashes a car during the Civil War Car Bash in the quad. The quad often tempted students to avoid classes, with activities such as: hacky sack, frisbee, campus golf, philanthropies, and even sun bathing. • S T U l E N T L I ¥ E 101 PAYING your own way by: Mary Healy One aspect of college that everyone agreed upon regardless of political preference, race, religion, ethnic background, sex. or age was the fact that it was expensive. Tuition was expensive, lxx ks were expensive, and living arrangements, even the most meager, were expensive. Some students were lucky enough not to worry about their expenses. Then there were those who not only worried about them, but personally paid for them as well. Some student's parents did not pay for their college years. A large number of college students shouldered the financial burden of college without the help of their families. The question to ask was not why but how? How did students make ends meet when tuition kept rising, living expenses continued to climb, and jobs were scarce? One sophomore in Human Development Family Studies stated that. Financial aid helps a lot but I work part-time during the sch x� l year and full-time each summer. It's not that bad once you get used to it. I don't think I'm missing out on anything. Not only did work support many students, it was also very Ixnefi-cial for the ever-important resume. One senior in communication said. “When I was being interviewed for jobs after graduation all of the interviewers were impressed with my work history. They liked the fact that I had lx en employed throughout my college career and was also able to maintain a decent GPA. He thought this may have contributed to being offered two of the positions he interviewed for. This was strong support for the notion that hard work can pay off. It just might take a while. One junior in Education had mixed feelings about her self-support. I hate having so many loans to payback. I'm going to lx in debt forever! But. at least I feel like 1 did it all by myself. I know getting my degree will lx due to my own hard work and not to anyone else’s. This student relied upon the availability of loans to help pay for school. She was not alone by taking advantage of this resource. Loans were offered as a short term solution to a student's current lack of funds. They can pay for tuition. Ixx ks. rent, housing payments, or any other expenses a student may may have gathered. Although there was much to lx said for having parents pay for an education, there were some aspects of life being missed. “I've learned a lot of things I couldn't have read in a lxx)k. What classes teach responsibility and independence like supporting yourself does? None that I’ve ever taken. said a senior in Finance. This student was an advocate of working during college. She believed it prepared her for a career once she graduated. This seemed to lx the most beneficial aspect of paying for the education. Work experience taught many things that the classroom did not. Time management, responsibility, independence, self-confidence, and motivation were just a few of the benefits one received from working and attending school simultaneously. Perhaps paying for an education wasn’t as bad as some people perceive it to lx . 102 • STUDENT LIFE Uric CttN - Becky Johnson, senior in Speech Communications, starts her work day when she opens the Experimental College office. • S T U I) E N T 103 Caps Gowns Graduation is a time where students exemplify their ability to be creative and expressive. After four or even five years, students save their creative abilities for the graduation cap. Masking tape on the hat. spelling out names, fraternities, and departing phrases are very popular. The goal of some students is to be even more imaginative than the next guy. An egotistical favorite belonged to a Pharmacy student flaunting his high paying job. which taunted a bulk of students that were unemployed. One engineering student taped Hell Froze, on her cap. since she finally received the pinnacle at the end of many trials and tribulations. The pharmacy group was the first college to graduate. This rowdy bunch was serenaded by the theme to “Jaws. This close-knit crowd donned original graduation caps. 'I he most common decoration was the empty bottle of Prozac glued to their hats. Rather than just quirky sayings, people were even accessorizing the classic look of the graduate. Forestry students were dangling leaves and car freshener trees with their tassles. With 3,000 graduates packed into Gill Coliseum students tried to portray their true individuality. Students also demonstrated an array of emotions. Relief was the predominant emotion flooding the Coliseum, however, many students were greeted by a white slip of paper in lieu of their diploma. This white slip of paper of gave the disappointing news that graduation was still pending for those unfortunate souls. Sitting through over two hours of ceremonies truly tested the patience of most graduates. The humid atmosphere made the ceremony drag out longer. According to Michelle Durvin, a graduate in Forest Recreation Resources, I walked in order to satisfy my family’s sense of formality and tradition. Graduation is a time to celebrate an end to 18 years (or even 25) of education, therefore many graduates reverted to the early years of their childhood. All those grade school teachers that suppressed their id, created an explosion of pure uncontrolled excitement. Traci Ketcbum Karen Tonouchi. Tami Koki, Janice Ahn, and Jennifer Oka model their colorful accessories before the commencement ceremony. 104 • c o M M E N C E M ENT • Via- Derrick . • Derrick Lee Deanna Connell, a graduate of Speech Communications. shows off her hard earned diploma. •CO M M E N C E M E NT 105 After graduation. Norman Lauron gets a hug from Theresa Nishite. Lorcnc Cabellesand Kim Wa-tanabe embrace, after Kim received her diploma. Derrick Lev 106 C O M M K N C E M E N T • Immediately after graduation, these graduates pose for several photos. Derrick v C O M M K N C E M ENT 107 F LASHBACK 051' Arrfiim phvio S2J 108 STUDENT LIFE OSU Archives photo Pi:I514 In 1968, Richard Nixon campaigns OSU during the presidential election Students meet at the MU’ for a peace meeting in 1969. The group distributed black arm bands, in protest of the Vietnam War. OSU Archives photo P3:15S7 Robert F:. Kennedy speaks at OSU during his presidential campaign, lie was assasinated later in his campaign. STUDENT LIFE 109 I c s 7lie ‘Drift of the (jraduate O'er the rivet's breast in tlx.- month of June, Float the songs of youth with wind's soft tune; While the puddles dip und the waves float out. And the nuxvn keeps watch like .1 silent spoilt There the graduates breathe a heavy sigh As they slowly drift 'neath the azure sky. And their college life floats before tl eir view. For that fun is o'er and that life is through. Through the silent eve o’er live slumbering stream All the world to come seems a hazy dream: While live past shines bright and it pains tlieir heart As they near the hour when they must depart Still we all must come anti we all must go. Like the flowers that bloom and the trees that grow. And we'll ne'er forget all those joy so true Nor the moonlight rides ami the neat canoe. D3. O'OUTlfJ The Orange 191.1 110 D I V I D E R Eric Cable • Divider m RESEARCH BENEFITS OREGON'S economy The college of Agricultural Science had a unique recruitment curriculum, called the Ambassador program. To l e an ambassador one had to go through a rigorous application process. Once selected, the ambassadors had the opportunity to travel to different high schools throughout the state. At each school the ambassador gave presentations about the OSU Agricultural program to interested students. This program expanded to incorporate the colleges of science and forestry, in addition to the college of Agricultural Science. This recruitment method has proven so successful during its years of operation. OSU is now considering the possibility of making the Ambassador program campus-wide. The research division of the college of Agricultural Science consisted of more than 400 scientists performing research activities in the colleges of engineering, science, veterinary medicine, and even home economics. This program was broken up into ten different agricultural experiment and research stations, ranging from cattle to forestry management. We are trying to get as much out of our programs as we possibly can, for the dollars we put into them. We turn a lot of dollars back to the state just with our research and extended education programs that we have. We are creating over 100 million dollars to benefit the state's economy every year. The amount that they invest in our programs is in the area of 20 million, and this is just the direct benefits, explained Dr. Hudson. Katherine WolJ'e Juan Curios-Tarns John Fenskc. graduate student in Food Technology, makes and weighs standard solutions. 112 • A G R I C U L T U RE Juan Carta-Toms Juan Carta-Toms Students from the College of Agricultural Sciences give information to potential OSU students during Beaver Open House. Robert Rousseau, senior in Food Tech., and Don Smith, research assistant in Food Tech, work on an experiment. I AGRICULTURE 113 Amy Lippitt, freshman in Animal Science pets the Holstein Calves at the OSU Dairy Barns. Shukla Roy. graduate student in Pood Tech. (Toxicology) surveys her experiment. 114 AGRI CULT V R E Juan-Girh Torns Juan Carlos-Tonvs Chris Weighi, senior, emasculates a wheat plant, at the Mvslop Experimental Research station. Danette Harris, senior, tends to the plants in the West Greenhouse. • A G R I C U L T U R K • 115 Pat Reis, senior in Business, and Ryan Taie. senior in Business take notes during BA 213. Business students listen intently during a BA 213 lecture in Bcxcil Hall. Trows Jansen Travis Jansen Melissa Aerni. senior in Merchandising Mgt.. and Bryan Harris, senior in Business check their scores from BA 452. Travis Jansen 116 B U s I N F. S S Travis Junscti SETTING THEIR SIGHTS high “Bean Counters”, “Serious and intense” are a few stereotypes that flood the college of business, however these stereotypes had little merit. The College of Business had another successful year at Oregon State University. As the fourth largest academic college, the College of Business had 1,700 student enrolled. The majors within this institution vary with Accounting, Marketing, International Business, and Management Information System. With this type of specialization, their training gave students a specific advantage within the job market. Graduates from this college had many opportunities within the private sector. The accountants had an employable advantage. Clara Horne, head advisor for the College of Business, remarked, “The students in accounting have offers that are fairly lucrative.” Although the job offers were plentiful, accounting was not a simple major. The rigorous class load made the accounting majors an exclusive bunch. They were survivors. Horne believes this college is different from the other academic colleges within OSU. “It's a very student centered education that we offer the students,” said Home. The College of Business maintained its excellent reputation with the students that are enrolled in their curriculum. « Traci Ketchum • BUSINESS 117 Paul Hcdgpeth. Post-Bac. in Business, studies for BA 213. Travis . rrwn Siving Chang, senior in Pharmacy, and James Randall, senior in Business exchange notes during BA 171. S • 118 B U S I N Hicp Nguyen, freshman in Business. Tnnisjausvn lakes notes for class. Tnnis Jansen Danu Visuddhisin. graduate student in Civil Engineering, and Ivy Widjaja. senior in Accounting finish assignments in Bexell Computer lab. • Business 119 Construction Engineering students use Theodolites to survey the area around Benton Hall. An Electrical Engineering student studies in the lobby of the Electrical and Computer Engineering Building. Juan Carlos-Torn Juan Carios-'tonvs 120 E NGINEERING • THE FUTURE LOOKS bright The College of Engineering at OSU is the largest and most comprehensive of its kind in the State of Oregon. An undergraduate can major in any one of eleven different degrees offered by the college. Graduate students have the option to pursue advanced studies. “Growth in freshmen interested in engineering is up 13% from fall 1992 to fall 1993 stated Dr. Roy Rathja, Assistant Dean of College of Engineering. “Funding is no problem for the College of Engineering “ said Rathja. Special funding from the legislature have compensated for reductions due to Measure 5. Also the College’s research programs generate more funds from industry and federal sources that donate funding.” Chris Stanley, senior in civil engineering said, “My favorite classes were upper division, not only are they more specialized and interesting, but the professors work with you instead of trying to weed you out. “My favorite professor was Dr. Schultz because he presented the information in a simple straight forward manner. We knew the criteria we were responsible for. The future looks bright for the College of Engineering. “We hired eight new faculty for the College of Engineering to strengthen programs in Electric, Computer, Manufacturing, Metals and Environmental Engineering, commented Dr. Rathja. “There are no future plans to eliminate programs, by the way, we are hoping to offer a new bachelor’s program in environmental engineering in the future. - mLau • ENGINEERING • 121 Engineering siudents use EDM to survey during winter term. 122 g g • Juan Carfos-Toni Yongsheng Liu. a doctoral student in Mechanical Engineering, shows instruments to visiting students during Beaver Open Mouse. Juan Cartos-Torra Students at Beaver Open House listen to a materials science presentation given by the Mechanical Engineering department. • E N C I N E E K I N G • 123 NOT JUST LOGGERS anymore The College of Forestry at Oregon State University is one of the lx st in the nation. The Forestry Department offered several degrees of study which included. Forest Engineering, Forest Recreation, and General Forestry. Graduates from the college secured jobs with private logging and consulting firms such as Weyerhaeuser Co., Menasha Land and Timber Division, and International Paper Co. OSL' degrees also earned positions in government organizations like the Bureau of Land Management and Oregon Department of Forestry. Students entering the College of Forestry were introduced to their faculty advisors on the first day. For four to five years, a student was in the program, they had the same advisor. That type of relationship was rare at OSU. The College of Forestry was able to maintain very close faculty and student relationships through a wide range of departmental activities. Students were encouraged to join any of the many forestry related clubs. There was even a forestry athletic team. The team competed in logging events such as Jack and Jill bucking, spar climbing, and log rolling. These competitions were held twice a year, once in the fall and again in the spring. Katherine Wolfe Travis Jansen Jeff Minter. senior in Forest Mgi. competes in the Fall Frost at CroncmiUer Lake. The competition was sponsored by the College of Forestry and The Forestry Club. 124 FORESTRY Chris Rose, senior in Forestry, analyzes a tree cross-section during Forestry III. | I Trui is Jansen FORESTRY 125 Professor Jack Walstad shows Integrated Forest Protection and Management Lab students a tree sample during a field trip. Students assess the landscape at Starker Forests last October. 126 Traits Jansen Brcc Anna Wells and Angie West saw away during the Fall Frosi competition. Travts Jansen • F O 127 TRAINING FOR THE future “The College of I lealth and I Inman Performance at Oregon State University has the most comprehensive programs in the state.” asserted Or. Kathy Heath, Assistant Dean and professor in Exercise anti Sport Science. “Career opportunities in public health, exercise, and sport science will increase in the future and are important to society’s well Ixing, added Dr. Heath. As of fall 1993, there were 697 undergraduate students. 104 graduate students, and twenty-one M.A.T.s in the College of HHP. Also in fall of 1993. a new master’s program in Public Health was started in cooperation with Oregon Health Sciences and Portland State Universities. The College of HHP had extensive research and practical experience for students. Bryan Inman, a junior in Exercise and Sport Science commented on his sports skills analysis class. “ The class taught us how to teach other sports, what the proper ways to play were, professionalism, safety, and teaching cues.” Inman also noted that the class was exactly what he needed to prepare to be either a high school or college football coach. Students in the College of Health and Human Performance were able to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Environmental Health and Safety. Health Promotion and Education. Health Care Administration, anti Exercise and Sport Science. Ray Urn Trams Jansen Todd Miller, senior in Fish and Wildlife plays a game of Raquetball during class. 128 •HEALTH HUMAN PERFORMANCE Trans Jansen Clay Buford, sophomore in USEP lifts weights during a PAC Weight Training class. Abdul Alayan. junior in Political Science, and Mark Williams, senior in Environmental Science take a dip during their Swimming class. M EALTII HUMAN PERFOR M A N C E • 129 OLD BELIEFS FUEL stereotypes According to Kim McAlexander, head adviser for the College of Home Economics and Education, in 1994 the college was combatting the stereotype of the “Women’s College. The college's programs were far from the archaic beliefs that students learn to properly iron a man's cotton shirt. Individuals in this college received a strong education that would contribute to the student's marketability in the work force. The College of Home Economics and Education consolidated in 1992 due to Measure 5 Ballot cuts. Since then, the School of Education Ixcame a significant portion of the College of Home Economics domain. Recently the school added a new technical vocational education major, for students pursuing teaching degrees at community colleges. The student Ixxly of the college included approximately 1.213 students, which places it as a mid-size college within OSU. For the future cuts are anticipated. However, the administrators are still uncertain of the exact budget cuts. McAlexander reassured that protecting the programs’ is the priority of the college. One of the many Ixmefils of the college was their internship program. The internships provided the students an opportunity to learn about their field before they enter the work force. McAlexander said, I feel our college provides access to faculty. She continued, “The faculty cares about the students, and they want to help them.' Traci Ketchtwi 130 • HO M E E C O N O M Tamera Monroe, a Business, irons main Apparel Design class Jiuni Carbs-Torres juniors Amy Kosinski. Melody Shuck and Debra Crawford work on designing an apartment complex for a housing design class. Professor Carol Caughey gives a lecture to her interior design class about office design. Juan Cartos-Toms • II O M E ECONOMICS • 131 Graduate student Yasuko Iwakiri measures the pH of an agent. Iwakiri is working on her masters degree in Nutrition and Food Management. Marilyn Read, a graduate student in ALUM helps AIHM freshman Sumer Bradley with apartment design. 132 II ) M K !• c: O N O M I C S Shannon Fitzgerald, a sophomore in Merchandising Management sews a seam in the sleeve of a dress. Juan Carfus-Torrvs Juan CarktS'Tomv • II O M K K t; O N O M I c s 133 THE MAINSTAY OSU At OSU. the liberal arts are the mainstay of the university. The College of Liberal Arts at OSU offered a range of courses in the arts, the humanities, and the social sciences. A liberal arts curriculum is about connections. “Liberal” in this context means free . Free to think beyond the boundaries of a particular discipline, and to think about the discipline in terms of others. Since 1989, the College of Liberal Arts enrolls more undergraduate students than any other college at OSU. The college has new graduate programs in Scientific and Technical Communication. Economics and Applied Anthropology. Rounding out the graduate programs are a varied and exciting range of bachelor's degrees in 12 departments. The College of Liberal Arts is dedicated to teaching, however CLA faces some problems. The quality and quantity of CLA programs arc-threatened by the lack of leadership from the state legislature concerning higher education funding. This will result in the downsizing of OSU.'' explained Assistant Dean of Student Services for the College of Liberal Arts Dr. Jerry O'Connor. College of Liberal Arts Graduates also distinguished themselves. They have accomplished everything from winning an Oscar for special effects in a motion picture to designing sculptures. to running museums, to being photographers for National Geographic. “Ninety-three percent of CLA graduates find full time employment within three months of graduation. noted O'Connor, m Ray la a Uric Cabkr Dr. Jerry O'Connor, head advisor, meets with a student in regards to the College of Liberal Arts curriculum. 134 • LIBERAL A RTS Uric Cable Dr. Stan Shively conducts his SOC 204 class. This class taught the concept of integration of society. Larissa Kininan, sophomore in Philosophy and Political Science, and Liz Foster, senior is Anthropology and English, consult a newspaper design book for their Student Media class. Uric Otlfh' L I B R K A L A RTS • 135 Uric ( aMc Dr. Scott Samuel, a professor of Russian, conducts his 4th year Russian class. 136 • LIBERAL ARTS Eric Cable Janelle McFarland, sophomore, works on an essay for her Psychology course. L ARTS 137 Eric Cubic Becky Johnson, junior in Communications. enjoys a warm sunny day. while reading a book for her Philosophy class. STUDENTS GET HANDS-ON experience Tlie College of Oceanography and Atmospheric Sciences is solely a graduate college where students may receive master’s or doctorate degrees in their fields of study. Larry Small, the Interim Dean, has been with the college for thirty years. I le stated, (I am) pleased and proud of the stature the college has achieved over these years.” Dean Small described the college as being unique in that the students and faculty do not spend all their time on campus or with classroom study. We generally go all over the world all the time. Students of Oceanography spend some time doing hands-on research on the Wecoma , a Newport based ship, which the College leases periodically from the Joint Oceanic Institute. There are three disciplines of study at the college. The largest field offered is Oceanography where students study Physical Oceanography, Chemical Oceanography, Biological Oceanography, Geological Oceanography, and Geophysical Oceanography. The college also offered degrees in Atmospheric Science where students studied weather patterns, storms, and atmospheric conditions. Lastly, the college offered master’s degrees in Marine Resource Management where the students studied ocean policy and port development. This field studied the business and regulatory aspects of ocean commerce. There are many jobs available for the graduates of the College of Oceanography. Cbalaym Woodke IXxtoral Candidate Kerstin Amthor prepares a lab experiment for his research. Guyton Moon- 138 • OCEANOGRAPHY • II Moore CLitfo G raison Albrecht, Senior in Science prepares a lab experiment for class. Clayton Moore Xijian Lin. Fu-Lung Chang. Alexander Fucsscc. and Guy A. Boulanger observe an ATS computer program. • OCEANOGRAPHY 139 COLLEGE OFFERS INTENSE courses Could it have been just a coincidence that one of the most rigorous disciplines at Oregon State University was also the smallest? Oregon State had the only pharmacy program in the state. The College of Pharmacy was noted for its intensive science curriculum. There were several reasons for which these stouthearted students confronted this five year program. Most did so because of a deep interest in science or the medical field. Although pharmacy was a profitable field, why not become a medical doctor? Senior Rob Nutt explained, “Pharmacy is shorter. We don’t want to put in all the years of college required for a medical degree. Plus there are more fields of pharmacy than there are of medicine.” Pharmacy students entered the Pre-Pharmacy curriculum for their freshman and sophomore years. Then approximately eighty-five students were selected each year for the professional program. Students took classes at OSU for four years. Most elected to do an internship the summer before their final year. The last year of the pharmacy program was spent at Oregon Health Sciences in Portland where they receive supervised on the job training. 'Hiere were several career choices available to pharmacy majors. They could become pharmacists in privately-owned or chain drugstores, hospitals, or nursing homes. Pharmaceutical companies actively sought people with pharmacy degrees for positions in sales, marketing, and public and government relations. Government health and research agencies also had openings for those with pharmacy degrees. «• Cbalayne Woodke 140 Trans JanscH Ann Duncan, junior in Pharmacy, observes an experiment during lab. ----Li Tnwts Jansen Bryant Lee. sophomore in Pharmacy schedules his fall 1 W4 classes with Dean Richard Ohvall. PhD. Rob Nutt, senior in Pharmacy consults Dr. Murray PhD. between classes. Tnuis Jansen P IIAR M 141 Jeffery Sebam JeJJcry S ham Kim Hawk and Gary Kcil put together some information for a pharmacy organisation. Jimmy Orjala and Dale Nagle work on a computerised chemistry model in a pharmacy lab. 142 l� H A R M A C Y Mark Leid. PhD in Pharmacy, performs an experiment during lab. P H A R M A C Y 143 STUDENT'S SCIENTIFIC SKILTS demanded The College of Science offered an exciting future for those ambitious students seeking careers in the scientific fields. According to l)r. Dick Thies, Assistant Dean of the College of Science, “There is a rapidly growing need for people with training in many scientific fields.” Although this may have been harmful for the economy, it was gcxx.1 news for students who would soon be looking for jobs. There was a special demand for people with skills in the traditional sciences which were generally considered by students to lx. more difficult. Those included mathematics, chemistry, and physics. The difficulty of these courses tended to cause all but the most devoted of students to shy away from scientific majors. Students devoted their interest and efforts to the other areas of study offered by the college. “Approximately two-thirds of our students are enrolled in majors incorporating the life sciences”, noted I)r. lilies. Environmental concerns led to an increased interest in science. “With recent worldwide concern for environmental issues spreading, environmental science is one of the hottest growth areas right now, commented Dr. Thies. The typical science student generally has a strong background in general math and science gained from past classes in high school. Early college core classes in calculus, chemistry, physics, and or biology also helped. Commonly, lower level college courses consist of three hours of lecture each week incorporated with weekly recitations and lab sessions. Chalayne Woodhe Juan CartoS’Toms 144 S C I K N C K Dawn Hall, senior in Chemistry records data for a scientific experiment. f Juan Oirlas-Tonvs Catherine Walsh, freshman in Pre-Therapy lakes the mass of a crucible for a Chemistry lab Dr. Phil Jackson conducts his environmental site planning class, at the Jackson-Frazier Wetlands. Adam Krieg. junior, mixes different chemical solutions. hum Canos-Jinn Marita Ihalh • SCIENCE 145 Valeric Mosscr. graduate student in biochemistry, prepares a chemical solution for lab. 146 s C I II N C E Erick Larsen and Janinc Castro, graduate students in geography adjust the mirrors on the stereoscope which views photos in 3-D. Jnati Cartas- tones Rich Hover. Tanu Nguyen, and Julie Longstreet dissect a cat for an anatomy class. Mike Johnston, senior in pre-pharmacy looks through a microscope during a biology lab. 147 • science: • LOTTERY DOLLARS ATwork The college of Veterinary Medicine was one of the smaller colleges on the OSU campus. Each year 36 students were selected to enter the OSU College of Veterinary Medicine. The first year for a veterinary student was spent at OSU. they then transferred to Washington State University to take their second year, and first two terms of their third year. During their third year they returned to Oregon State to finish the year of instruction. and complete their final year of study. The completion of this program led to the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (D.V.M.) degree. One major set-back for the college was the possibility of a shut down. However, the legislature restored the funding for both the college and the research experiments. The base of this funding was dependent on lottery funds rather than state general funds. We re just extremely pleased that we have funds, commented Dean Koller. As of 1993-91 the college had a solid hold in the University. Within the next few years the college expects some cutbacks, but nothing too crucial. A major event that the college of Veterinary Medicine sponsored was Pet Day. This was a student organized activity that ux k place during Mom's Weekend. All the animals were displayed, while the Veterinary hospital staff gave office tours. Visitors could have their dogs washed or see a Madagascar hissing cockroach for the first time. This annual event drew in several thousand people. Katherine Wolfe Eric Cubic Dr. Tern- (ierros. assistant professor of Veterinary Medicine, listens to llama at the large animal hospital. 148 • V E T E R I N A K Y M K D I C I N E • Eric Cable Darla Jochum and Steven Gowen observe Dr. Jim Andrcascn dissect birds during a clinical service. Robin E. Dennis and Knstcn Reese also observe the llama. Many pet owners often brought their pets to the facility in cases of emergency. Eric Cable • V HTERINAR V M E I) I C I N E • 149 Uric Cabtc Lauren Henry, senior in animal science, brushes Bey Jez. a horse brought to the clinic due to a medi emergency. Amy Heath, senior in animal scict prepares an injection in the pham 150 V K T K R I a R Y MEDICINE • Uric Cable Uric Cubht A team of doctors and students perform an emergency surgery on an animal. The college of Vet-Med performed surgeries daily, which often saved the lives of many horses, cows, and llamas • VETERINARY M K D I C I N K • 151 HUGHES JOINS OSU administration Oregon State University saw many changes throughout the 1994 school year. One change in particular, was the addition of another Provost. After January, the administration had eight members. Dr. Joy Hughes was named the new Associate Provost for Information Services. This position was necessary especially with the introduction of the Information Superhighway. Hughes was lured from SUNY-Potsdam. Dr. Hughes received her Ph.d. in Computer and Information systems, from the Union Institute. She also received her Masters degrees in both Computer Science and Mathematics. I ler knowledge of computer information systems proved to lx an asset to OSU. She attempted to integrate the information systems already present at OSU. She tried to unify the Communication Media Center. Telecommunications. the library, and University services. The new multi-media lab that opened on campus was one project that Hughes was involved with. Although she did not take credit for the lab. she offered guidance to the faculty responsible for this endeavor. Hughes commented. I just tried to provide some facilitation if they got stuck by the bureaucracy. Hughes believed that her job was important to the students at OSU. With the integration of technology. Hughes wanted to give students equal access to the information systems. She added. We want connectivity for all of our students. This will develop skills that will make the students more employable.” For the future. Hughes hoped to continue integration of the information system. She revealed that this progress would reduce costs. in addition to freeing up resources. Traci Kvtcbmn Joy Hughes. Associate Provost for Information Services; JoAnnc Trow. Vice Provost for Student Affairs; George Keller. Vice Provost for Research and International Programs; Lynn Spruill. Chief Institutional Advancement Officer; John Byrne. President; Lee Schroeder. Chief Business Officer; Roy Arnold. Provost and Executive Vice president; John Dunn. Vice Provost for Academic Affairs. 152 •A D MINISTRATION Juan Qirbs-Torrvs ADMINISTRATION 153 Our 'foot baft Coach The nun that will win that will fight. And Mick to the end with the whole of his might: He'll stay ami he'll stay till the whole thinjt is done. In truth, till the ame is well lost or well won Such men are quite scarce and ate hard to find. There's never enough of the true lighting kind. A man that is true as a prince in each line Was coach of our team in the year 1909. Tis Ik- our Coach Metzger of whom I now write. He sticks to the end. he will Mick ami will fight; Anri say what you may. it would not lx.- a boast, lie sure is the lx-st lootlvall coach on the Coast; lie's one of the few who will dare ami who can. He's true as a friend, he's a man that's a man. The Orange 1911 154 D I V I D E R TEAM GAINS CONFIDE Much has changed during the past one-hundred years of Beaver football, but the desire for success has not wavered. For an overall record, the season would have appeared to end on a less than glorious note. 4-7-0. but this was an outstanding performance considering that the Beavers were picked to win only one T | game. This season was I 1 considered a success by its show of progress Season gives team a boost of enthusiasm. and promise. The last two seasons were less than ideal, but 1993 showed great progress. Progress was evident in the 1993 season. Playing against Wyoming, Oregon State won its season opener on the road for the first time since 1965. During the week following this game, the Beavers were ranked 33rd in the nation in the USA Today, Hall Of Fame College Football Poll, which was their first ranking in years. The win against Arizona State was the first Pac-10 win at home since 1990. In this game, the Beaver offense went crazy, rushing for 667 yards, the new school record. A total of seven players rushed for positive yards, from the teams leading rusher J.J. Young to red shirt walk-on sopho- more Bryan Inman. After the Stanford game, the total rushing yards for the season was enough to overcome the 1968 school record, and propel them to number one in the nation in total rushing offense. For specific achievements, such as the rushing record and success in general, there must lx definite plan. Coach Pettibone explained, I believe the formula for success has four main points: academics, graduating players is the number one priority, growing and maturing the young men through structure discipline, and responsibility. He added. When, and only when this prtxess is in full-swing, is g xxl coaching effective to its fullest extent. All of the football players, as well as the coaching staff wore the Centennial patch. In light of the Centennial, the OSU football records have been highlighted as a source of pride and encouragement. Sophomore half-back Cameron Reynolds summarized the season, saying 'OSU ftxxball will take off from here. Speaking for all the coaching staff and players. Coach Pettibone said. We now expect to win. Mentally, this season has been a definite confidence builder for the coaches and players. ♦ Tim Kelson EnchTkmpum The Beaver's defense prepares do battle with the Ariiona State offense. 156 F OOTBALL Mike SbleMs Alter passing the ball. Tim Alexander watches it fly down field • F OOTBALL 157 Derrick lev ► Derrick Uv J.J. Young grasps the hall after falling prey to the Bruins' defense. Young’s rushing made a strong impact on the 1994 season. Michael Male tackles a Bruin which prevented a first down. Derrick Uv John Young clings to the ball as the UCLA Bruins' defense struggles to pull him down. F OOTBALI. 159 Center. Johnny Feinga anxiously watches the action on the field. The Beavers celebrate after their win against Arizona State. Erich Thomson tT'1.' Tract j Jensen 160 F O O T B A L L OSU's William Ephraim. Rahim Muhammad, and members of ihe University of Arizona team pray after the game. Erich Thompson Rahim Muhammad leaps over the action, making the first down. Ik'nick Lee Rahim Muhammad breaks through the Ducks' defensive line. Derrick Uv The Beaver defense tackles a Univer- sity of Oregon running back, in prevent to stop the first down. 162 Civil W A R Dentil; Uv Rahim Muhammad, quarterback, rushes with the ball, as Toalci Talataina brushes the defense away. THE CIVIL WAR OSU team fires-up fans with a win over the U of O Ducks. • CIVIL W 163 BACK TO THE PLAYOF New coaching philosophy leads to successful season. FS This year was definitely the year for goals to lx- fulfilled and dreams to come true for the lately Beavers. They started out the season with a new coach and coaching staff. The players had to become accustomed to a new coaching philosophy and a new playing style. Despite the changes, by the second half of the season they were ranked in the top 25 of the league. Many people didn't realize that the Pac-10 was the dominating conference of volleyball in the country. Therefore the Beavers making the post-season play was quite an accomplishment. They did a great job accepting the new philosophies the coaching staff presented. Jeff Mozzochi was the new Volleyball coach. He worked hard to make an easy transition from one coaching staff to another. The Beavers started the Pac-10 season off great, by beating teams that no one expected them to. Improvement was seen until the middle of the season when the team plateaued. Which is expected from such a young team. commented Jeff Mozzochi. Beavers head coach. The regular season finished with a 7-11 record in the Pac-10 and a IS-13 record overall.. “The Pac-10 is such a tough conference particularly this year, we had seven teams ranked the top 25, the second half of the season. recalled coach Mozzochi. Post season play was full of stress due the anticipation of which championship tournament the Beavers were going to play in. The team received the opportu-nity to play in the National Invitational Volleyball Championship (MVC) which was equivalent to the basketball NI T. The Beavers held their own during post-season play. Although they did not finish on top they still put up a good fight. One memorable game included the home game against IJSC when the Beavers played well against an excellent team. IJSC was known for tough volleyball teams. Arizona was another great game. The team showed a lot of determination when they were down, and rallied to win the match in 5 games. The Arizona team left Corvallis with a bruised ego. Rachel Hochgesang and Staci l lintze were honored by being named memlx-rs of the Pac-10 all-freshman team. Junior Shelly Smith was named to the Pac-10 all-conference team as well. Katherine Wolfe SweSMi� Freshman Stacey llintze concentrates on her serve during a match with use. 164 V OLLEYBALL StetV Sbteliis Junior Shelly Smith tips the volleyball over the net to keep her team’s game alive. Stacey Holley, sophomore, celebrates after spiking the ball, scoring a point against UCLA. Slav Shietels • V OLLE YBALL 165 JuanCarbi-Tcrres John Anderson, senior, kicks ihe ball to another player. 166 MEN’S SOCCER The men’s soccer team finished the season with a loss to the University of Portland, which ended the year with an overall record of 4-10-1. In the Mountain Sports Pacific Federation Conference, the Beavers ended with a 2-4-1 record. The soccer team was 2-5 at home, and 2-5-1 on the road. They played in two overtime matches which ended with a 1-0-1 record. The 1993 campaign was the first losing season in six years. Coach Jimmy Conway completed his sixth season at OSU. During his sixth season tenure Conway’s is 58-45-6 (.532). Sophomore mid-fielder Jeremy Britton was selected as a memlxr of the first All-Mountain Pacific Sports Federation soccer team. He started in every game of the 1993 season for the Beavers. Britton finished the season with four points, tying him for second on the team. Senior Rick Kempf ended his Oregon State career second in all-time scoring, with 71 points, four behind Josh Ellison into ihc goal. ihc ball Sean Young (1989-92) who ended his career with 75 points scored. Kempf holds the single season record for 17 goals and 35 points. Both marks were set in 1990. He returned this season after red shirting in 1992 with a knee injury. Senior m id-fielder forwa rd Shay Goodell was named honorable mention in the Mountain Pacific Federation. He scored one goal this season and added one assist for a total of three points. Goodell ended his career with 11 points. Games were entertaining to watch, and the players created chances to score, said Coach Conway. He continued to comment on the team's strengths. “The team worked hard together and each player knew their responsibilities. Also the talents of the each player expressed by their organization and improvement through the season. The Beavers hoped to return 19 of their 23 players from the 1993 team. Players' talents improve during season. •MEN'S SOCCER 167 Clayton Moore Jr. 168 MEN'S SOCCER Jeremy Britton concentrates on the ball, as it moves toward him. Juan Carioi-Torra • men's Soccer 169 OSU'S SEASON SUCCESSFUL Many hours of practice leads to successful year. The 1993-94 season was a successful one for the Oregon State University women's soccer team. With a season record of 11-6. no one could argue that fact. I lowever. it wasn't just a g xxl season because of the wins. The team effort in training, and on the field would have made for a g xxl season no matter what. declared team oath Tom Rowney. The soccer team put in more hours on the practice field than they did in actual game time. On any given day students passing by the archery fields or the playing fields next to Peavy Hall could expect to see the women's soccer team running passing drills, practicing goal kicking, or jogging laps around the field's perimeter. All of that hard work paid off in the games as the women made pass after pass smoothly and often had the ball into the net for a goal before their opponents knew what had happened. Of course, the team played as well on the defensive as they did on the offensive. This was evident at the goal box and on the scoreboard as opposing teams failed to get the ball past the Oregon State guards. It wasn't only on the field that the team made a special effort. This year the players made a point of becoming closer not only as a team, but as a group of friends. They spent a lot of their travel time getting to know one another as well as getting to know their coach better. We went to Great America and when we were in San Francisco we goofed off down town. It was a lot of fun. said Casey Zimmer. This newly forged bond of friendship was a large part of what made the team such a well practiced playing unit. “It's easier to play a gtxxl game with friends as your teammates than it is to play with people you don't know that well. noted Casey Zimmer. No one could say whether it was the friendships or the many long hours of practice that made the difference in how the team performed on the field. What was evident was that the women of the Oregon State team worked well together for a triumphant season. Stephanie liettll JuanCarioi-Torra Nicki Alley, senior, passes the ball past her challengers. 170 • womens Soccer Juan Carbs-Torres Juan Carfos-Torro Casey Zimmer, senior, gives her teammates a high five after the final game of the season. The team and their coaches celebrate after their final game. • WOMEN'S SOCCER 171 Stephanie Bennett, freshman, keeps the ball away from her I.infield contenders. Juan Carlos-Torre 172 WOMEN’S SOCCER Juan Carios-Tones Juan Catioi’Torra Some players commend each other on a job well done. Karey Dyson, freshman, concentrates on the ball. •WOMEN'S Soccer 173 Eric Cable Jerohn Brown looks for an open teammate, as he feels the pressure from an Arizona player. 174 MEN'S BASKETBALL The 1993-94 basketball season was less than ideal for both players and fans. The team started fifteen practice days later than usual and without the help of graduates Pat Strickland, Chad Scott, Charles McKinney and Scott Haskin. This season, OSU had a special feature which may never have occurred before, which was five contributing walk-ons: David Brown, Trent Inglesby, Eric Peterson. Bobby Edwards and Tony Rocklin. David Brown proved himself worthy of a scholarship and Tony Rocklin made appearances in all of the first ten games Ixfore his injury. The season started slow with tough losses to Oklahoma. Oklahoma Baptist and Nicholls State. A victory was gained in a less than ideal game against Bradley. There were a couple of close losses lx fore the Far West Classic championship. The team had a difficult time getting the crowd excited, but they had one of the greatest last second comebacks versus Stanford on Dad’s weekend, 67-71. Brent Barry's dunks and David Brown’s tight-end tactics underneath, although in vain, were much appreciated. The biggest crowd pieaser was when Brent Barrs’ used a Washington opponents chest as a ladder, dunking from what seemed like the free throw line, and collected TO the foul in the process. Despite the lack of wins, inconsistency and injuries which were descrilxd as a black cloud by lxith coach Anderson and Brent Barry. Oregon State managed to win the Far-West Classic, beating Portland. I'NC-Wilmington, and the University of Oregon. Another season highlight came when OSU beat the Ducks again 101-91 in a game that took two overtimes to decide. Feeling the frustration of a season plagued with injuries, inexperience, and lack of rebounding, all of the basketball players expressed a renewed interest in having the student body on the floor. Freshman David Drakeford said We need the crowd a lot. down on the floor. Transfer Jerohn Brown, added, “We need them on the fl x r. The job of the student section was to pump up the players and disturb the opponents, an advantage the other schools in the Pac-10 and across the country had. Brent Barry earnestly commented. “They should lx on the floor, disturbing other teams performances. If anything this year, showed the urgency for the student section on the flcx r. Students, players, and coaches eagerly await the 94-95 season, hoping for change and renewed success. Tim Nelson TEAM LOOKS FUTURE Team looks to next year for future success. After gelling the ball. Kareem Anderson drives io the basket during the University of Washington game. •MEN'S BASKETBALL 175 Jcrohn Brown, heats his Washington opponent to the basket. Coach Jimmy Anderson reacts to the action on the court. Clayton Moore Jr. Oven the youngest of Beaver fans, gets into the exciting atmosphere surrounding the home basketball games. Tracis Jensen Clayton Moore Jr. 176 MEN'S BASKETBALL I Brent Barry shoots over the head of a Washington player. Clayton Moore Jr. •MEN’S BASKETBALL 177 With signs In hand. Clint Decker, a senior in business, roots on the Beavers. EricCabk Stephane Brown jumps to block the shot made by a Washington State player Clayton Moore Jr. 178 GO EAVER Juan Carltn-Torres Brent Barr ' tips the h.ill in to the basket to further the Beaver's lead 1 E N S BASKET BALI 179 TEAM SHOOTS FOR THE TOP Beavers have a record breaking season. Success defined the OSU Women's Basketball team. The team made it to post season play, in addition to players setting new school records. The basketball team was even ranked early in the season. This was quite an accomplishment in the PAC-'IO, especially since competition was so fierce. The Lady beavers finished out the season with 17-11 overall, and sixth in the PAC-10 with a record of 9-9. Boky Vidic. sophomore, was one player that led to the success of the 1994 team. According to OSU Sports Information statistics. Boky averaged 8.4 assists per game. Her career high of 176 assists lx at the sch x)l record, that Judy Spoelstra had once set in 1982-83. Anette Mollerstrom. sophomore. gave the team an advantage, since she was the PAC-10 leader in 3 point field goals. 1 ler shooting ability added more points to the Lady Beavers' scores. With the success of the team, the OSU student Ixxlv Ixgan taking an interest in the sport. The attendance records were broken during the January 13th game against the University of Oregon. The post-season play was the first invitation since 1984. The NCAA tournament was a tough road for the team. They were knocked out during the first round, by 16th ranked Alabama. The Lady beavers put up a grxxl fight with a final score of 96-86. As a whole the Women’s basketball team made the 1994 season a successful one. The team and their coaches can build on the experience for future seasons to corner Traci Ketcbuni Eric Cable Kristina Lclas, sophomore, shoots tor the basket as her Stanford challengers guard her. 180 • women’s Basketball JuanCarhi-Torra •WOMEN'S BASKETBALL- 181 Dawn Lewis anxiously watches as the hall slips through net. Aneme Mollerstrom. sophomore, drives to the basket past her opponents. EricCabU 182 •WOMEN'S BASKETBALL I Ancttc Mollcrstrom. sophomore, passes the ball behind her to a teammate. Eric Cable Kristina l.elas, sophomore, throws the ball from out of bounds, after she was fouled. Eric Cable •WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 183 Juli Ellingson, a freshman in science, swims the 1000 freestyle. The 1000 freestyle is an endurance event consisting of forty laps. Sophomore Mary Benjamin holds a lap counter for her teammate Juli Ellingson. Swimmers use the counters on their longer races to their progress. 184 This year's OSl Women’s Swim Team lead by head coach Laurie Saunders exemplified the word dedication. This year the 1 i member squad won more dual meets than they had won in the two previous years combined. The season ended with five wins and six losses. The Pac-10 Conference is definitely the strongest and toughest in the nation, making all of our meet victories great accomplishments. stated Laurie Saunders. “These women deserve to win and I'm glad they are doing it for themselves. It makes all of their hard work really pay off. Last season this team was handicapped by two injuries. This year, both girls returned and made up for lost ground quickly. “Both girl's rehabilitations are doing lietter than I thought passible. They are lx th on their way to their post injury ability. stated Saunders. Christy Ryerson assumed the role of team captain. Christy will lose eligibility in 1995 and won't be able to compete, but she will Ik- remembered. She is the current school record holder in the 100 and 200 yard backstroke. Christy had raw talent and I have seen her improve every s ear since she came to us. staled Saunders. Julie Saunders has lxx n the OSl ' Swim Team Head Coach for the last five years and before that was the assistant coach for three years. When asked what her favorite thing about I icing a coach, she replied. Being able to see the women grow and change throughout their time here at Oregon State. Saunders enjoyed Ixring the coach and was optimistic for the years to come. Next year's swim team has the talent and potential to be molded and shaped by Saunders. Most of the team is very young, with only Christy losing eligibility this year. Saunders sees this potential as a challenge, she stated. Because our team is so young we have a lot of potential. All the women need to do is break out of their shells and see how much they can really do. It will happen one day. when none of them expect it.' Monique lirown A YtAR OF DEDICATION Swim Team's hard work pays off. Heather lave 11 competes in the breaststroke at the OSU vs. BYU competition. Home swim meets were held at the Osborn Aquatic Center. • swimming 185 TEAM GOES TO NATIONALS Wrestler's hold their own at NCAA competition. Tilings could not have gone much 1 letter for OSU head coach. Joe Wells. In his second season at the helm of OSlTs wrestling team, he guided his team to another PAC-10 championship. This championship made up for the 1993 season's loss. The Beaver wrestlers completely dominated the PAC-10 championships, therefore they moved n to the national competition. After a long and challenging season, six OSU grapplers earned a trip to the NCAA championships at Chapel Mill. North Carolina in mid-March. The PAC-10's 126 pound class title was captured by Dave Nieradka. which earned him his second trip to nationals. Babak Mohammadi i x k the 134 pound title, as well as the tournament's outstanding wrestler award. Mohammadi finished second in the NCAA finals. Dan Alar finished second in the 138 pound class. This was the third consecutive year Alar attended the national tournament. Alar finished fourth in his weight class nationally. The 167 pound champion was Chad Renner, which earned him his second PAC-10 title. Les Gulches received the 177 pound title, in addition to lieing ranked numlier one in the nation. There were several outstanding wrestlers on the OSU team, however Babak Mohammadi stood out. Mohammadi's successes led him to several All-American titles. The coaching staff anticipated further recognition in his future. The Beavers were recognized off the mat as well. Chad Renner and Les Gulches were given national attention when they were featured in the February 28th issue of Sports Illustrated, for their outstanding achievements this season. Oregon State's wrestling team used determination and dedication for their success. One key factor was Coach Wells faith in each wrestlers' abilities. The future l x ks bright for the wrestling team. We did well and we are capable of doing better, commented Coach Wells. I le believes that next year’s team can make further improvements from this season's experiences, m Randy High Enc Cable Les Gulches gains control of his challenger, t.es received fifth in the 177 pound division of the NCAA Championships 186 W R E S T L I N G Eric Cable Frank Hernandez, junior, releases ihe hold of a Boise State wrestler. Chad Renner, sophomore, out maneuvers his competitor. Eric Cable W RESILING 187 Ryan Kringlic, sophomore, goes after his challenger. Babck Mohammadi, junior, gets a hold on his Fresno State opponent. Babek finished second in 134 pound division of the NCAA Championships. Erk Cable Erich Thompson 188 W R E S T L I N C Rich Wheeler, sophomore, demonstrates his wrestling prowess, while he overtook his competitor. Erich Thompson W R E S T L I N G 189 Erie Cable Dave Nieradka. junior, takes down his challenger with ease. Les Gutches. sophomore, shows no mercy to his Fresno State opponent. 190 . G YMNASTICS Eric Gibk- Success and Jim Turpin go hand in hand. Turpin added another winning season to his coac hing record. With four returning seniors the Beavers had high expectations for the 1994 season. “This senior class had accumulated nine All American titles and 11 academic All American titles, this is probably the single lx st recruiting class there has ever been for any team in the history of the NCAA, said Coach Turpin. He added, With that leadership, and the fact that our underclassmen were so strong, we felt we would lx ranked in the top six teams. Turpins expectations were fulfilled during the main competitions of the season. His team performed well during the difficult competition. The primary events were the NCAA West Regional Championships, and the PAC-10 Championships. The lady Beavers were extremely lucky, for not losing anyone to a major injury. However a shoulder injury forced Traci Crover to sit out of competitions for a month. Chari Knight's past knee injury did heal wonderfully, which led her to score two ten's on bars. To lx a gymnast you had to lx extremely dedicated. These ladies arrived two weeks lx fore school started to lx gin practice. In those first two weeks they came in twice a day to lift weights. Once school started the schedule then went to once a day. which averaged four days a week. Not only were these ladies talented on the floor, but academically as well. Many of these athletes achieved high GPA's. The highlight of the season was the Shanico Invitational, where the gymnasts won the title again. Katherine Wolfe TEAM CO TO NTINUES DOMINATE Gymnasts' dedication leads to another successful year. I Amanda Turko poses briefly during her floor routine. Michelle Sandoz finishes her tumbling pass powerfully. • G YMNASTICS 191 fcric GriMr Michelle Sandoz hits a perfect handstand during her beam routine. Randi Miller concentrates on her uneven bar routine. Juan Girh Tumv 192 G YMNASTICS Eric Cable Chan Knight concentrates on her vault. Knight performs her crowd pleasing reverse planche on the balance beam. _ G YMNASTICS Jeffery Sebam 193 Michelle Sandoz finishes her balance beam routine that earned her a career high 10. Eric Cable Senior All-American Chari Knight executes a back layout step-out on the balance beam. 194 • G Y M N A S T I C S • Eric Cubh 196 • G YMNASTICS Jeffen' Sebum In April of 1994 this statue of All-American Joy Sclig was dedicated in front of Gladys Valley Gymnastics Center. G YMNASTICS 197 Raquel Trujillo keeps a close eye on the Portland State defense waiting for her chance to steal. TEAM SHOWS EM IMPROVE OSU's team will be the team to beat. ENTS The OSl' softball team finished the season with sixteen wins, the most since the 1987 season. The season started with a win in Las Vegas against the University of Pacific, which finished the season in the top 2S nationally. At the NIST and road Runner Invitational tournaments. OSU nade the finals n the consolation bracket. The season, judged solely by-wins. was less than meritorious, but considering the obstacles that were overcome, this team deserved much recognition. Starting pitcher Jennifer Smith received a stress fracture therefore she redshirted. Heavy hitter Andrea Talcott received an injury' and missed half of the season. Freshman shortstop Shelly beringshele and Junior second baseman Kim Duckett joined the ranks of the injured list during the season. All of these injuries put a hard twist in the starting lineup and weakened the core outfield and battery. All of these unusual occurrences forced freshmen and new players to step up to competition without any trial time. Eight of this year’s fourteen players were new. Freshmen Amy Warner and Heather Reynolds were forced to make quick adjustments play as starting pitchers. With the loss of senior’s Cristy Stippie and Christy Turner, and the need for an additional pitcher, coaches Dugan and Privatsky had their hands full recruiting at the junior nationals. Head coach Dugan felt strongly that she found some players to fill these vacancies. The acquisition of new players will lx. determined by the amount of scholarship money and the ability to match other school's offers. According to Dugan, the team's future hopes depends upon Increased funding for scholarships, beneficial use of the new equipment and more wins.” As a sign of hope for the future. Senior Christy Stippie and Junior Michelle Trujillo received honorable mention conference honors. Freshman Shelly Beringhele also received top team honors with 2nd team all conference. Barring any more trials, the OSU softball will lx the team to lx at.« Tim Nelson 198 SOFTBALL Steve Shields Junior first-baseman. Michelle Trujillo prepares to field a grounder off the bat of a U of O opponent. Michelle has been a starter all of her three years at OSU. • S OFTBALL 199 Sui eShi lis Freshman Terry Wiatt gets low to scoop up a ground ball. 200 Suit Shields Sophomore Kim Duckett keeps a close cvc on the ball during her turn at bat. Steve Shields Tricia Barr blasts the ball into deep left field. Tricia was a valuable returner to the softball squad this year. S O F T B ALL 201 Oregon State baseball team under the direction of veteran coach Jack Riley ended a highly successful 1994 season with a conference record of 22 wins and 8 losses, and an overall record of 35 16. As a result, the Beavers captured the Pacific 10 North Conference Championship. This season OSU won its first division championship since 1986. In the beginning of the season, the Beavers won their first eight games in league action. However they encountered a long midseason hitting slump. The team eventually won their last eight games to hinder the two-time defending champions. Washington Huskies. During the eight-game winning streak, the Beavers hit .340 and had an earned run average of 2.05. Ending the season the Beavers had the lx st earned run average and fewest mistakes in the Northern Division. On the other hand, they finished fifth in the league in team batting. Oregon State head coach Jack Riley finished his 22nd year as the director of the baseball program with an overall record of 615-403 (.604). He earned PAC-10 Co-Coach of the year honors this season. Coach Riley is the twelfth coach in Pac-10 history to reach 600 wins. The Beavers eclipsed the 30 win mark for the tenth time in the program’s history. The Beavers' 35 wins is the second highest mark in the program's history. The 1986 baseball team won 39 games. Beavers named to PAC-10 All Conference First Team included; Senior Mason Smith. Junior Mike Thurman, and Sophomore A.J. Marquardt. Smith earned MVP honors after posting a 11-3 record with an ERA of 2.30 and was named to the third team Collegiate Baseba11 Al I-American. OSU players were outstanding this season. Mason Smith completed his career at OSU as the all-time leader for strikeouts with 267. He also finished his career second for innings pitched (330.7), second for complete games (22) and eight for victories (22). Mike Thurman finished the season with a record of 10-4 and a career mark of 17-5 with a 3.63 ERA. RayLau TEAM CAPTURES CHAMPIONSHIP OSU wins first division title in 8 years. Juan Gin ts-Torn Allen Snclling goes for the out. while his opponent races to the hasc. B ASEBALL 203 Jeremy Beard throws a pitch to home plate during a University of Washington game. Juan CdTloj-Torro 204 B A S E B ALL Clayton Moore Jr. B A S E B A L L 205 Scou Morrison assists with field maintenance during practice. _________: Clayton Moore Jr. The coach gives the team infractions for the day's practice. I i I Just one of tlie crew Crew is one OSU sport that is often overlooked. Although there is little fan support, the crew team still prevails. In fact. Kimberly White was an outstanding member of the 1994 team, especially since she was invited to the U.S. Olympic Sports Festival in San Antonio. Texas. Kimberly White, senior, is one athlete that stands out in Oregon State University crew. Kimlxrly has been a member of the crew team for the last two years. Her continuous practices and a determined attitude led to her I've put most of my energy in to crezv and it's hard to put everything into one thing.... If you are very dedicated to crezv, then it's your first priority.' achievement. Kim spent an average 2 1 2 hours per day practicing. The practices consisted of an early morning run, calisthenics, running stairs, lifting weights, and even a row down the Willamette River. White credits her success to the workout program designed by the coaching staff. Not only did Kim receive recognition at the U.S. Olympics Sports Festival. she was also a member of the Second Team Academic All-American. Kimberly was invited to San Antonio since she nationally ranked as a rower. Her erg time, a timed 2000 Meter row on a rowing machine, determines the rowers national ranking. Kim's erg score was low enough to lx invited. She was invited to a development camp, which was the first step in trying out for the Olympic Crew team. “At the development camp 1 was picked from all of the rowers who were there altogether.” added White. She also revealed that there were rowers from other universities throughout the nation. For the future, Kimberly will continue with crew while enrolled in the graduate program at the University of Michigan. White plans on Incoming a member of Michigan's crew program. If she continues to train, she has a lx tter chance for becoming a member of the national crew team. In fact the summer of 1994 t x k Kimberly to a camp in Tennessee, which was instructed by the U.S. Crew Olympic Coach. She believed that her persistence might lead to further achievement. “If I do well at the camp, I could lx chosen to go to the Olympic Festival in St. Louis or the Nation’s Cup in Paris, said Kimberly. Kimberly, a graduating senior in Political Science, has balanced her collegiate career with crew, activities, in addition to her academics. White was the editor of TIjc Barometer for the 1993-1994 academic year. She was also an intern for Bob Packwcxxl in 1992. White's other activities include her membership in Alpha Chi Omega, Student Foundation, Phi Kappa Phi honorary. Sigma Alpha Lambda Sports Honorary, and Omicron Delta Epsilon Economics Honorary. Although crew manipulated much of her time, she still found time to excell in the classroom, in addition to extra-curricular activities. As for her dedication. Kimberly commented. “I've put most of my energy into crew and it's hard to put everything into one thing. She continued, “If you are very dedicated to crew, then it's your first priority. Fortunately for OSU's Crew program. Kim placed crew high on her priority list. Early morning and evening practices made White one of Oregon State University's outstanding athletes. Her achievements and athletic ability gave OSU's Women's Crew Team an edge over their opponents. Traci Ketcbum ■ 4 | ATHLETIC PROFILE 207 CREW FINISHES WITH SUCCESS This team was always succeeding on behalf of OSU. Oregon State University's crew-team was a team that worked year 'round. Whether conditioning or competing, this team was always succeeding on behalf of OSU. The crew team had competitions in both fall and spring terms. Nine competitions were held in the spring, vhile four were attended in the fall. One competition was the Corvallis Regatta, held on the waters of the Willamette River. Fifteen clubs and universities were in attendance. The OSU crew team took on this local challenge with force. The team finished in first place over-all. OSl ' had representation in all events but one. This year the crew team t x)k six teams to the San Diego crew competition. Typically OSU can only afford to send two. This gave JV and Novice teams experience. Also this year was the first time the women's team made the grand finals at that race. The OSU crew team had three outstanding team members. Kim White and Amy Martin were invited to Pre-Elite after the national team testing. Their strength and ability could lead to placement on the national teams. Cary Sullivan was invited to Junior National Camp, where he could lx selected for the Junior World Championships. One coach remarked, The men had high expectations with returning seniors. The year lx fore the team finished fourth, but this year they finished seventh. He continued. Although they didn't improve on last year's finish, they still had a very strong season. The team agreed that the women's teams also made improvements. Traci Kctcbunt Noah Lange Amy Martin. Kimberly While. Jen l.esko. and Karen Thomp on practice for a scat race for the Women's Varsity eight. 208 c R E W Jonathan li k -r Traits Jensen R Members of the men's varsity eight push to catch Stanford in the final 100m of their race. Although it was a close finish. Stanford won the race. Silhouetted by the sunset, the men's crew team endures an early evening practice. E C V 209 Jonathan Licher Dave Emigh. Head Varsity Men's Crew Coach gives instructions from the docks during crew practice. Coach Emigh retired after the 1994 season. Senior Niko Demartini anguishes after a loss to Stanford. The race was the last race on his home course for Niko. who is the stroke for the men's varsity eight. P5U CREW Trims Jcroen 210 Crew fontillxin Lichcr Mail Mikulin climbs out of the water after a birthday splash in the Willamette. It is a tradition of the OSU crew team to be tossed in the river by your teammates on your birthday. Kimberly White. Amy Martin. Karen Thompson, and Charissa Garreti (coxswain) head to the finish during the last 200M of the race. Jotuuban Ltcktr E C R W 211 Anthony Kang, junior in Speech Communications, concentrates on sinking a putt on the 18th hole. Women's Varsity Golf: Front: Danielle Mitchell. Felicia Mitchell. Milzi Krivanek, Sara Berlin, Mary Sue Serwold. Second: Karen Pieroni. Dawn Baxter, Courtney Resell. Margo Evashcvski. Third: Angela Brown, Jenny Cowart. Steve SJuelis Steve Shields 212 G o L F Oregon State's Men's and Women’s Golf'Team were very successful throughout the 1994 season. The men's team finish was so strong in the PAG-10, that they were invited to the NCAA regionals competition. Their finish at regionals led to the NCAA national competition in late May. The team managed to hold their own throughout lx th regional and national tournaments. The men's team played strong at the NCAA Regionals. They finished second to Arizona State. OSU finished with a score of 870 strokes, just 11 strokes more than Arizona State. Senior Kevin La.Mair. junior Anthony Kang, and sophomore Marty James led the heavers to a strong finish, freshman Charles Kings baker finished with the best score among OSl s team. I le ended up fourth of 92 golfers. The women's team also had a g x d year. Their finish at the PAC-10 tournament, in Brent-wood, California, merited an invitation to the NCAA Regionals held in Albuquerque, NM. This was the first time in the history of OSU Women's Golf to participate in the regional competition. The team ended up with a score of 301. which tied them for 14 th place at the regionals. This finish was excellent, especially since the competition was fierce. In order to lx invited to the NCAA national tournament the team needed to finish in the top 10. Both team finished out the 1994 season with success. These triumphs should lead to further achievement in the future. ... . I met ketch mn AM INGS INT(t) ACTION Golfers attend NCAA national and regional tournaments. Steve Skidds Men's Varsity Golf: Many James. Darin Vaughan. Kevin LaMair. Birk Nelson, Alex Palm. Coach Steve Allman. Anthony Lang. Dan Ostrin. D’Arby English. Casey Winters, Charles Kingsbakcr. G O L F 213 214 O R T S OSU Archives photo P3:78 OSU Archives photo P9.4 S PORTS 215 OS Arcbiivt photo 1 11:4 OAC'.'s Boxing Team practices in the university’s gym 216 S PORTS S FORTS 217 218 • SPORTS OSU Archives photo P3:617 In I960, sonic members of the women's crew team throw a fellow teammate in the Willamette River. During the 1920's. OAC Cadets practice jumping where Snell Hall now resides. • SPORTS 219 c A COLLEGE MAN S UTTLF. IRRITATIONS Cold feel. Laundry l ills Cindy bills. Show bills Board bills. Lack of bills The Orange 1913 220 DIVIDER Members of the Lesbian, Gay. r Bisexual Alliance write words of support in the Quad, during LGBA appreciation week. Later that night, shots were fired over their tent where they were camped. Travis Jensen • G R A D U A T E S • 223 tt.«)K|Ui- Km tv IWrw William I lltcmn. honutmo Nicole Htugalo. IfeitCKal Vx-rnc Jim lluclurun. Ccenmon ar� e� Jamo I Bocfck-y. Nuclear Engineering Stacvy lieiiainc Koigiet. BiiiImW Ian Kuinv (aanunicjiMi Matthew Hum'll. Mulurw il hiKHHmnji V«« Hurmugh Pcyvlwlogy IIi oIkcIi Hycrc. tlropliK IX'ctgn K«k Byer . tVcvml (mjMntaR Kathleen tlymc. Duolnem MkM Ulmn. My Bxiy aktncll. Chit Soomr Krtk aklwell Onsmintjum Iteach (jlihn. IlNcey Stephanie Cjmrfon. Iunli-.li Jennifer Comphcll. Z.. Duin L Cjrlvm. pharmacy Con Jo CimwkiH. 'pancdi llarma Carpenter. ■ entnunK at r ei-Mom Carpenter Co cnpulet Science Curry OttuiikIii. INccf mingy D an Chor. ftamw Ralph CMnmm. Hehat v lent v Chme Oement. Central ScMn frier Clemente. Budncvc Hon Coleman. Ag fkacinew Hroixla Cuknuft Political Vimcc Kim Cailcrrun. Horning fefucJU'c Seepharw Coil. Health Car .V� l Angela Coiai. Karen Cotnctack. P� vfK ig� Jill Came. EngMi Sen Can Mcrthandrcmg Mg? Irak Camper. Chemical liy Munnun Cory lit vral studio Jenny Cam ait. Mcrehandiong Mgt Scl� )ii Cr v Oimpueer feme CamrCnn. Health Care Admin Minin Cunmn Jum. Ncxk-jr frig Mind Cureki. fSychologv Tnelva L Cum-. IIDK Ailam t l aaa. tmicoo Science Tara L Dakov Human Doekip M l ao. IVonorncc Cntg IX' Hon. Huooe-vc Kilhfevii SanJcrvIXhan. CcenmunM anon Mtphm IXIgacVi. Q mmunkationc Jcnerfcr IXrvM.ei Inter Men handling Iln ant Demy. Occupational Safety Joanne I Xml. Marketing Kanna IX'Puv. Mctthjndntrvg U®rt Iteali C IXtnc, hr.fila.aun Jennifer IXnthirv Interne IXrwgn Edward IX' Wlklc. Cnil fnguwnrvg Julie IXrkwn. Interior IXrugn Ivan K Ifenom. ftr x l ei I IXmond. Sociology Sowiryj IXuu. Budncvc Kommcl IXaoa. IVctmal l' |g ChrMopher Dam. Corwruct tng Mgj frank Dohaa. Eminrennmul science Krnuie IXxbai. f rench fvtc Downing. Sociology Ifewli K Dtechclcr. laheral Studio Nathan IXrnfiekl. Mathematic Corun IXinlop. Mechanical fngmccnng Keren Ifeonn. flectntal Engineering I acme A Ifeinn llucinoc 224 G RADUATES KjrxK K IKmn. Iiiutkv Vkycnn Uwpre. Utsoi MwdlC OuiknJ Ourtna Ptv-hjAiiifl Owl Hi DullinK. lnnnk .il InjtifHnninK AOrn I IXrtum VkK-jr tnioncmmi Uul Dun . IKmIiIi K llumjn I Sri Troy IXrkv. Immi' IwkIiMVV |JSk- l.n-i tliSUHi V Inlum. Amounting Jm% IXhx jrU� liKi.il Ait .k u j A Ink. An IU-« iiir fldn VhV«u lllcti Annul Skikc (.in Kllinjfum Uvnl .Art Oanm U « K Itm. Iltmoc Admin Kill InJcrlm • teay t lfvm !. Amtwmng Kim Krjgmr. Runnc« l w f ncvifl. vk! ScktKV OnWim- f [unv IVr lliffjpi NIcrjii Inert lluieun Dnetnpnami Hiun Filwu IA � Jl Vmw Jjnc Fjv. R bi4ojs OuiV lxi|. Ituunr MiB� «l I Am. lsmu.il Iryjiwnn Jjmik ai |«ln, ivilinml Skim Miilhm S. Iii |i n«ld. Il� «hn� li AljrV T. lK | i� .ikV Amuunling (hnV lUxcl. In L K 4ry (VnymlfiSKUr Min Muh: IWkwi Kuril lomu HI)R Jrtlm ItaM. Wfiullnfn Vo InKfl. Inj t Amhmpolngv spue Irxnom. Pw-lhropi Aim 1 unkknnlul KkIuikm llojhh Stake Jnsak AI Frf n� , Huinun Cmlc Ilufnvuy Hr.uk R luIVt « il EngonrenrtR Korn GiM OoRMphy l� «i l (alyrt Unlunjl InRinorTWig Nvhin hiiimr (amlilr IIMofy Art Muiusan CoadiU. Ptumu Oai (Vjnlru-f Amount mg In mil lo: (VlfOncf. Prtihoiog Skrtlcy tonto. VOTmum. mum ttxrjlvtli tun Ml riding lim Gttdrt- Zi u doR) )mw I Ckwi. AmwI Sk'ixv aIuIkB - dcfmnml Ik-jlili Pnnoo Id KjiIuiiik- u-a t x Anmul SKTKr Turn Gkw. Cml l'n wi « -nU (kUnct. lirauunK AKun kniu t;.IU- pu- hUi.ll Art K«ilx-i1 G (Weigri, IIuhikw link- (.Inner. I'islicnr Mimu Hi (lUxinK. Aj; IKnmrv Algi Kn r il� litn, IVieoJ Knirion Im AI itst kniT. I-unity tu K- k� ls K Gontan. Uvnl Ait Girg l u irk-rmm. I nlxn OvNcyllrt (pihKH 0 4 I ngirkvnng AnJirA'Guilriniir. I'lr liUiiio JuIh A GtxdtXV CornnuinujIhki IU v l Gi«l. IftMy dim II Gmhy. (Vopliu IX-ugn Kevin Gotgk- O«mm� rt� ci K- l ii GrjoHy. HufaMg 'Igmi AluMV A Gnrii. Iiwim IX-ugn Alim Irjvo . iinKisn G RADUATES 225 Credit CARDS a piece of plastic paradise by: Traci Ketchuin One of the many vices of the college student involves a 3 1 4 X 2 inch sheet of plastic - the credit card. The debts gathered by the students throughout their four years may involve hundreds if not thousands of dollars. Pizza, beer, clothes, dinners, tans, vacations are just some of the expenses for which students found it necessary to use their credit card. This piece ofplastic paradise is an albatross which most graduates acquire, in addition to the infamous college loans. The excitement pulses through the brain of most college freshman Oh my god, I can get a credit card. Many freshman Xerox their student ID and mail it for their first student Visa. Oh the evils that one card unleashes. Meier and Frank. Nordstrom. Macy's. The Bon, Chevron. BP, American Express. Discover. Master Card are the next step. Yes! Approved! The metaphoric power of the plastic is incredible. By the end of the freshman year, the student's wallet dawns three pieces of plastic. The quantity of cards gradually increase throughout the year, in addition to the credit card limit. Of course those bank cards know that the freshman will lx gin with a $500 credit limit, and then sky-rockets up to $2000 by their Senior year. This increase is of course necessary for the unemployed college student. This temptation only perpetuates the quantity of loans, which already plague the student. The will power to prevent charging has dissipated. No longer is the individual controlled by Mom and Dad's weekly allowance. The purchasing power of that piece of plastic fKtradise makes the student the ideal consumer for the 18-25 age group. According to J Rain, senior in Speech Communications, he forced himself to commit the immortal sin of cutting up his credit cards. I le now chooses cash to credit. I cut them up, because they get you into trouble.’’ He added, I tried to use them nicely, but I kept using them - you figure it is an emergency and pretty soon you have all these little emergencies. Rain's emergencies s x n added up to monetary chaos. After that (the little emergencies) you lx’come dependent on them. “ he continued, after I got rid of them (credit cards), life became easier, so there weren't all these little emergencies any more. Another student. Becky Johnson, junior in Speech Communications added. “ Credit cards are an easy way to buy something without worrying if you have money in your bank account. This mentality is one. in which most students get into trouble from. If the students do not have the money at the time of purchase, most likely they will not have it when the bill arrives. Many students are only capable of paying the minimum payment, therefore the interest adds up. The credit card is one initiation to “real-life which students experience. Owing money in lump sums prepares the students for car loans and house mortgages. « G RADUATES my l GKgOfy. Kkxlml I'nj 227 j 3 4 111. J fi !j| ns! hum te± : i ■� iiSiiiij mi liiiil! I Last October, supporters of Oregon State decorated the MU with balloons for the 125th birthday of Oregon State University. Trails Jemen G RADUATES 229 Live OUTS a relaxed atmosphere by: Danielle Guntermann The sun is setting in Corvallis. It is a beautiful, balmy, spring Friday evening in Corvallis and everyone is gearing up lor a relaxing weekend. There are twenty or more people (over the age of 21, of course) standing on the lawn of a small grey house drinking from small plastic cups that say anything from Miller Genuine Draft to bud Light. Their talking, laughing, horsing around, having a great time. Surveying the scene there's only one word that comes to mind - KEG, or maybe more than one. It's six o’clock and what else would any self respecting college student be doing on a beautiful day such as this but hanging out at a “live-out house drinking Ixrer. gearing up for the upcoming function or a night out at the bars. These places provide a special function for all Oregon State Students, what exactly are you supposed to do between eating dinner and the function at eight. Live-outs provide the answer. These places of socializing provide a more intimate and homey atmosphere than the huge fraternity parties where your lucky to know even a third of the people there. According to Jason Weir, a resident of Lambda Chi Alpha's Afos Eisly, Live-outs provide a change to get away from the fraternity-stress free, have some beers, hang. Live-out parties also tend to attract an older crowd of people providing a more relaxed drinking atmosphere. You don't have to worry about drunk Freshmen, claimed Jeremy Fond of The Swamp, a Kappa Sigma live-out. There is also the advantage of no security or guest lists and the people who come to a live-out party tend to know each other. “There have Ixen some random people but it's mostly people we know.” said Fond and his roommates. Live-outs also tend to have catchy names that usually mean something to their owners and provide easy directions to parties. How many times has a party been descrilxd as lx-ing at The Cabana or DETOX, it's much easier then saying Monroe and 27th. or 23th and Van buren. Three years ago the first group of Kappa Sigs moved into 224 23rd. they were a drinking club called “Gators. hence the name 7he Swamp. Afos Eisley w as named after the spaceport in Star Wars where Obi One Kanobi and Luke Skywalker met Han Solo and Chewbaca. DETOX was named after belushi's fraternity, Delta Tau Chi in the movie Animal House. Other well known house names include Green Acres. The Estate, and White Ranch. Live-outs provide the blending ground of drinking, hanging out. and meeting people without the dark lighting, loud music, and belligerents of the typical fraternity party. They are a large part of socialli .ing at Oregon State University and as the bYOb rule goes into affect at all Oregon Stale functions Keggers will lx all the more popular, but whether the Corvallis Police will allow the Oregon State Student to have a good old fashioned Friday night at college remains to be seen. G RADUATES 233 £■ i I? SIIKHII hUflu Iffrf sJf fr Vf-ifl I U H J SlfiHR fiiiipr I1 Ilf I I IIIIPI rliflp Iwr {{mm plilpl ton. jill f ? i s 5 !■ ? : TlixnavM Viwh I'crcsMy tjiiOu VfhUiiMl hmnuiNti Hardkmw. Wpru Mcxtuitoal IlflRT eph J vilhvan. IlMunrv Kara S NirfMV, fltt't T(« xi4i(p Tetiy L vnl f. r vhukff Krondli viimi. Ikutno' ). mept-ane Vwyono. Imliivml Inff Vi anne1 Vatlnrln. A IVisnx-yv Teen tViHKMIlHK BihK S VmJtfee. Huvinexv UviA SwjftHfl, Vnhiiniy Kelli Ann a«i1jih1. Poiku 'I la� c Annual Skuu-RkTurI Taj . Anrnul Vwmv Sum V laKatiWu Ekdhi'il Knjtf Manhr� |� Tad . llnmc Eronunan IVikineii T� tKV . F«.«l vmxc klWl M I jdIK-l. HlKIK- '� KM«II� Tern K TaiVulnen. HutiiNw Juxo Iayk f. li � V'4 IVelllely Tanya Tejity. IVimne Jynajf llunwr. tnnMUM Wxtl L Hiunrict. I U lr� al Knjy tmnj lhunun. (inuiuw jimi Kashiy n 1 inkier. Fturnucy Ifctvfc Tippner. i.xnmnr . ai� «v Itixexh Iplif v . hemieal Iiv.nevnns W unjj Tk - Cl «e ( iler l iiKHKvnrq: T kl TomltrwM. Spreyh l«n Tammy M Tunxlwi Annul mxc Jiun I jtllr. Tiincv (ioycrapliy OaJ Trammell. Khikyi Tamara 1 u'k l!(ijjli«ti Mini II. Trany lifrM li ryyiinir Anuria To. Kn� 0i«Ji UvTnni. II Text M� m ISu |iva Turk, (in) Vie nee V i at I I wry I at ty at etKr Ikxuva Twin. Ileaklt IVkuaeiixi I leal tier I TumrY. pySiVAiRl M.iiIkh Turner. (i u� jA jtt« Suyan Tinner. I‘yyy liolojo Wenill Tinner. Iliyvnloyv Ken Turpin. tmarve Ikent Twiyatv Midi VKYKvy OaiR I T� i)K'. VlirWttng Otlkvn M VjI� . IV. Juk� Vakleneysfi . lloww 1‘atiK k Varyy. I1urma y lieviev Veniuifi Ifcaunexy KXivkl Vial. Humuiy Elaine Vmc-x ITuuaxy VyvmWum Vnuk. M irTi. Aijp Voxti K VimbcoVr. NuyK-ar Tnju OanietV K litml V xlW IVmsc Mi alum. Inrenw MetiFumfcvn fcr aryk� . 'Aany:vinidva)a. «np VI Kim ’A atanalv IWArRy PreOpr Tammy I. WcthIktv Inrl IVa- Mki Cekve Weaver. Animal Wove Kimlier I- Weaver. IIumih- Mvfxlte UTie-r. Men lunOnniK M|S Vvki A Vetdin, MenlunJne M )L Ken Welly FVe-Ptty vial llierapy Kane v Wen1 Mctvhjndivlnx Mgg Kavvx A WcVmnretandL l( V lyn liijiin A W liaSen. Speevh Umm lerxtm WTnte. Iluvnev 234 G RADUATES Travis Jensen John Gillcland, sophomore, answers questions for a Red Cross questionnaire during the November blood drive. • G R A D U A T F. S • 235 .k-nmk-t A Uluiicn. speech Cum t'cmliTpAmVUMi Kkv tn r Jiinii' U hJyj. Irvomjlkwul M AOinu VXKlyjijn I kxI S� i T«v Ju WVtxv Tist� jl |.«inui n. Kichci U pdx1. IViilk Kimlxrtv A VI h1h4. Iil s fih anl U il«Vf. Ikivnevw OjvkI M «ilkm«xi ,'hxhjmoil truer Shrih 'A ilkmxxv 0«iumm«jip .� slue S k iIbJv.ii Spanish Jcnrrfcr A. VOum . Mu� tC EdiKJhon y - TiOumi. Business Mtdud A Vk ilhimv As business Amy ViMiusn. lolvr.il ssudies Chib Wlsoo. IV.iunrss IXirar! 0. ilvm. Business kreUSrr 'XunJxih . tow S(� «i So lisx A 'Airth. Crop «l Swin' Karjiroo 'ft onjeo. Ik. u� ss Ih-bo A. Wood. SetetKV JiisJin L K Wray. Ik-akh liJxis:o MtcheUe V. mlxoiA Health Education lk- h lA uninieer. Ar lUrmcxs lyixkm T Yonudl. CimI tnsinorrins tdvc .-i) C Yins G eulogy C«80iy A YcchnuC Cdrairwnh-xnn Su onne A| Y «ins WtmitKHul Bus KivIkOc Zjhif Human Iksvkipnx-nl Jason Ai'law Business Ollk-nrx- Zas ’.nc-f. Menturvlrcn Mtf Kamvn M Ji odeh. thsunal ln«r Bain jrrmci. lvhiK.il Skim ■iiuwn G. Zuvo . Business Mebme K «k. timings Sbrk Zuhel, Iks fn a 1t njooeeimg 236 G RAD U A T E S • The Henion County Court House was just one building of many, that offered historical significance to the City of Corvallis and Oregon Slate University. G RADUATES Juan Carios-Tones 237 InVj M Ailing Jennifer an� i Iwn -U'Mvvjrl tvn AbeKOIt AaoraunrC Adam Hod) K Admit Mcura Ahern U i AhnK llinn AlxBulM jwn S .Mix'll� .krt v ARmghi IhnnuxJ Allxighi Hunt!: Alewodrr JM Alien Mm Allci tra« II ABwanft MkKicI A Afencro John M Aho Knx Amnx-mun Brian It AixVru m |j“Ki A Andrnon Kile Amicivn tivi I) Anderwm Mxlucl 11 Arxktvm Kvjn L Anderwm Tuh Anjyl « A AifxiRitl Aixhei K Argued ' Mill Amah Kntiunut Ary into Jeremy J Awno Amy Autiinum Retool M A cr� ttuJ M Kijsuvm Mxih Ikrgmtkr Kirhryn M Balm Tim Haimlitxlgc Jcl! Baird ChiWAj I) IUVet Rw� Hiker Mn Hiker Trot L Hikkr Emily Kilim Brail D Hmn t Tick Unhewn Jitoo Hi kci Jnx-t Huklow Thomit linnet Jennifer 1km 1'iul Kiiri i Jiitlin I. Union I'alrxu E. Hun Ikiu K Ikiii NVolell Kin vunti Bank Vink Bwhofcimcw Purxu A. Hartley ithm R Banon CMei L Hadtor Brian Hiuirsynnir Kiun Blur Urn lei Hi until Matthew H Hiyhi 1 ill Kit on Mirim A Bcirsun MxhidC. Ileim lump ReniJi IVv erni Jeinnie M Hee on Gem mm I Hell Aleut I. llcthain 238 •UNDERGRADUATES A l) Erwin G. Tome. Research Assistant with the Neutron Activation Research Group monitors OSU’s very own nuclear reactor. EricCaWe •UNDERGRADUATES 239 E. 240 Out! I Brown Oirorophcr Brown ChrtMOphct M Brown ■Win Brown ll«lh« K Brown JrikmHi Brown Jonathan Brown Kimivrty Brown Mck«h' n� n Mike C Brown Moe A Brown Rnmcr Brown Ncphame Brown Tta i R Brown Michelle A Brown leifj Bnxv Ertn K Biumlajje Kachanl Bin an Gotff N Htvani Jeff Bin ant Arolm Ikwval ManvK Buck CU V, Bu ml Patrick Dean IMgct Enc Bullard O.iru Boimn kathrvn Buniir-x Tala Bui IdH-kl ElK Bodnia UkIxn S. Hmdw-k RcBevcj Burgei Angle Burk Brew Bulk T«avt S Buike Bir« Ac M Burro Megan K Bum Ky� n T Burr jinn Kumm Gayle M Bun her I). IleatiKi Butler Jennifers Hurler Kroiv Bui ki Valcne r Buber Michelle K Byv Vku Vjilun Myvrty Ik-jllier I! Byrne ChrBaopher Calubc � NU.M Ohmr KrNurru 1 C jNr Korh Okkn Man i: Olkiro Jeremy Oilciy ALm Caheit Amy I Omfeum Pan . Omfivll Michael Ope IXiane OrilwH Calmct Cailwm Mull I OipeWei Jaime Adikn Orwta Jnwj fann Jill Oner Canljwl Amy fan' HtjiainV fa lam ■ in Oar dim C Cjnchcrr Dan Greell Jiwn R Cancel Adnan O OWII Oiroiin (ju n • U N I) E K G R A D U A T E S • 241 Linus PAULING a Nobel Prize winning alumni 0 7 ™ regon State University has fostered many great minds and one of those was Linus Pauling. Although Pauling only spent five out of his 93 years at OSU. formerly Oregon Agricultural College (OAC), he is still a significant figure at the school. OSU’s Kerr Library contains a collection of Pauling's personal and scientific papers, note-lxx ks and correspondence dating from 1916 on. The collection, valued at over $1 million, has Ixxiks, medals, research models, and other items that Pauling donated. Among the items are Pauling's two Nolxd Prizes, the first in chemistry awarded in 1954 for his contributions to the understanding of chemical bonding, and the second in peace, awarded in 1963 for his efforts in nuclear disarmament. “The papers that OSU has. reflects the variety and breadth of Pauling's scholarly interests and his profound influence on the development of twentieth-century chemistry and biology. stated Clifford Mead, head of special collections in Kerr Library. Pauling entered OAC in the fall of 1917 as a chemical engineering major. While at OSU. Pauling also became a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. ' He met his wife Ava Helen Miller, while teaching a freshman chemistry class to home economics students in 1922. They were married in 1923. In 1922, Pauling received his Bachelor of Science degree from OAC and he then began his graduate studies in physical chemistry at the California Institute of Technology (CIT) in Pasadena. California. He received his Ph.D. in chemistry. minoring in physics and mathematics, summa cum laude. in 1925 from CIT. After CIT, Pauling studied quantum mechanics in Europe for a year and a half with a Guggenheim Fellowship. la Tri In 1927. Pauling returned to CIT. joining the faculty there until 1964. where he researched structural chemistry, biological molecules. antibodies and artificial bltxxl serum. Pauling discovered the alpha-helix as the basic structure of protein molecules, almost finding the double-helix structure of DNA in 1948. After winning the first Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1954. Pauling began his peace work. In 1955. he signed, with 52 other Nobel Prize winners, the Mainua Declaration, which called for an end to all war. but mainly nuclear war. Later, in 1958. Pauling and Miller presented a petition to end nuclear bomb testing with over 11.000 signatures from scientists all over the world. Because of this petition, Pauling was forced to testify before the Judiciary Internal Security Subcommittee of the of the United States Senate in I960. His passport was taken away and his research grants were halted. Although Pauling's work was feared by the government only a few years earlier, on Octo-lx. r 10. 1963. the day of the partial nuclear test-ban treaty went into effect. Pauling received his second Nolxl Peace Prize. In 1973. with Arthur Robinson and Keene Dimick. he founded the Institute of Orthomolecular Medicine, a non-profit California corporation that does scientific research. Later, it was renamed the Linus Pauling Institute of Science and Medicine. Pauling now lives in Palo Alto. California, and is 93 years old. Mead also revealed, “He still associates with the Linus Pauling Institute of Science and Medicine, still publishes papers on scientific topics and lectures around the world on science, health issues, and peace.” •UNDERGRADUATES Barry Cjuk Heather K Cavanaugh Iit id M Cavan Cnflm J Cettl SMnli A Cemn-du Oimta M ChaOnack Anthony chakunan (xatknOun Jr Hw lufxn Karm Chaptn Trove L (Iurki Fad. Orrhah Bivia hekleiey LrtiiuUtriina Ormtophcr C Cherry Brent o Chm« Mct.xS C I im-i DeNitc Ounh-nxii Graham R O� «on� ti l avul B Chrwiin JcnruM Oiutk-k � mA C Chunh Milt Ctaeyv Krwie Clalnm Chrwryrhet B CUk Aaron I . ClirV Z hin A Clark Amv K Qauven led Oral Jaeylyn Onotm Iai Ck-mm VlXt OUIK- Jeder ( ui xirvtrj vCum Ger Corhefl Andrew Crxhrjn MctkIi Cockcrham Tracy Coekum In. i..Imi A Uv Cody Ax’ � i 04c MrcBy K Cote Ty«e I Cote Jmejih W (xdoiun Terry L Coleman Bftmke A (xtlm Bom M Genl ton K Cone Tummy Conud Sort C«i«iy Brandi er Cook 0u Ml Oxik Jrwaca Oiok Sonaa Cooley Traoe I CYedarm Carey A CceU� Rvan Comel«er Trtdu Owixtt TrnyOnkr Ciry D ConreB Krwin L ORujtno DtavMl 1 Gentry Che S CtAiniOon MKhelle L Co Ohctlmfc CntR Pjlrxu Cone Tiffany A Crate Karen Cnafeed Lynne Cranked farm R Oml Mitinuluri � Cmp KoiMn I Ciwry UNDERGRADUATES 243 Mm Grom JmnUct A Cornell Mimv Ciui (jlWM M (.umminin fcjixty R ( umtnmjt Tom Curtcn Kn tm A Cutto oo tuinysf U«i R Cutnicln Mjrrn Ikihm IDtcm Mjrw JO Diynl Sim kilim Rym K Uahon KtlMecn IXily jo«K K l)mr Kelli A Dmek Kvin M DjimcU NKTlif I' IdlWB Ktun rXiw. Ain Ri fioJ lumped Ounlpr � j k1«hi Bnifi t i � Jenny L l)jvn Kjihnn Oavte Krwi I IXivi Niko L Dim Mon A l)ni� M y Itaro KimhciWA Iktvnoo Rrun IXn Mitt De I UMM IV Vo l vl I VjkI rtll V� I ume Deilon Anw K Ikhi IVtek A Drtnn Skrpkwiic IVt 1 CinJ) A llnkn Hcnurrm J I VfiVr Dean C IViIvV Jimie DrlgMlo (inn IX-ltMi AMilonh IX-nky Chn Demon VtH IVoturtejn Aclrumu Dcermjt M lfHlee K IXmiki lltyo 1. IXnery John D D k.m liuri L IVbm tin.-)! l Kl nun Usj J Dimond Jtfl DintcBill lnxr4n IMn u nu ft IXvn IV on C U Jvk I j kI Dotlfie kv m IkelMtil MjrrncJ Ifonwvi MhKmH T Dominie Amy IV n Jett A rv«ie Kvk H Ikemer l«it C IkmJ Jtnndef L Dtulef IVier Dutch tinle Dnpef Mmi Drayton Inly Drew MhKjcI IXfuifc KiwiR Duke 244 U NDERGRADUATES 3 | £ a | g ilf ill: cllllll ' I ' Mi; iiSItJIi iliiih MiiMlt liiiliii 245 Krtty forties hcnpmm Foul Karin-cine1 FcbJkv Uik l'o «f Andrew li Kinuin Karen 1'm.lo Katlienne Fox Km-ixrty S. Francis Juke M Frink Karen I) Frank Son Frank TomiJ Franklin Unlucl K I rawr. Jr PjuI Fifiknkxn Hryjn K Freeman Krtc L Freepons Mnhdk-M Fredas Ink S Fremstad lltyson French srephanae French Jody Frey Josh Frxskaan I'airxra Friend Ctukiko Fi.isara Patrick M lunk Relies ca I tkahert John PjuI Cam Fihun O Ciinu Anjjrfa R Gardner Roy J Gardner Ahry Garfoot Ik raid II (kartell. Ill Knk A Garrison Michael T. Gaurfven t urns M Gaxik Kell. G«ak Brian lev Getow Ryan A Conor Jason � I'erttoinn Kiihlem F Geemond Ryan Gesslcr Mind M Ghasam Kesm Giocxclla Mur Gao I call M Gilih TaiiK-ru Gillum I jra Gllliert Tamara Giles Duiel G non Dawn M Gill Jason D. Gill Marc Giilc Jm Gllletie Sandra GAIand Jodi I Giettoruni Clay G.sens Lemka A Glass Rohen GVner Josh CoFershock Atnev Cooing lanrsh Gooocratne Heather Goon Jasmine J Gootd Patrick Cox an Jeremy Gralum v-ihu Graham Tonya M Granr Marc l Gra.snun Myfce Green JOeuh S Greene Fjunr CfRiHnld 246 UNDERGRADUATES Juan Carhs'Tones A different view of Education Hall from Lower Campus. The iron gate, the former entry to the university, still stands in Lower Campus. UNDERGRADUATES 247 248 Amice IktxJrtvoo Man Ihadmon Nor Henry Irancine Iktutl DunM Ik Mark J. Ileftnckx Pamela Hcnnric Mrfuvti M Henne Tony Hcrmk Ruth Hcrnm Kelly Henri Brian Haris Cra M Mick' John C Ibguerj Ryan llAJcnhrand Hen lldl i aiuj r. tin Jimhua IliII Tanya M Hill Ktitten HArom Btvrdy A IlnUr Brian M llodgc Cl'ey M Herman Dench Hofmann Brian Hogue Devm A. Hogue Miryfyn T Ik-klgrairt John! Holcman Brian Ikdmc Sour E IkJttrum M ilium Hotron Anna C Ikem Julie llof m Jcb Ikipper Todd Hordloo Paige Ikener Grry Horton IkNw L Hoder Brel HotKtkr Rem Ikwlihan Jennifer Ikxoe Ui abcth M Ikiuvr JodiuaJ Ikmton Karen! Haw Michael Iharhon Jeff HuRiert Chad J Humphrey Amc Humphrey' link Hundeoft Alana Hudbun Mtegan II Hun Thad A Hutton Hand J Hukbcon Anthony J Hutchhnon Stephanie H llylarad Jenny Itenhonct Jeb Imlcy Hi l td M Inin Jaum Ixrrttein Andrew Zaihaiy Jaekvon Cheryfn E Jackwxi Juttm C Jackmei Molly K Jackxm Kciinjace � Tyler Jaroc Tran Jamen Kane D. Jankne Nefan R Jew Juttm C Jenk Rohyn Jmang • UNDERGRADUATES 249 The BMG CD club scandal ky: Traci Ketchum According co a character from the movie Reality Hites, college graduates fear two people: the college loan officer and the collections agent from BMG Columbia House Music Club. Truth is. most students fill out a financial application form and then one of those enticing little magazine inserts screaming “Valuable Club Member-ship” and Great Low Price CDs. In the BMG vs. Columbia House battle, the primary question remains, Which club is better? A group of four OSU seniors (experts) agree that BMG is the I setter deal of the two. Columbia has an agreement which offers more CDs sooner, however one is left to wriggle on their h x k for three years. Within that time, one must purchase six CDs at regular club prices. Rebecca Johnson, junior in Communications, attested. “Columbia House is not that great of a deal. 1 got Sleepless in Seattle in the store for half of the priviliged member’s price. BMG typically offers their customers eight CDs for the price of one. With that kind of offer, who could refuse? The first shipment of compact discs is a tantalizing bundle of joy. So cheap, so fast. However. BMG's next strategic step demands further recruitment to their army of CD lovers. The offer: three more CD’s for signing up a friend. Buddies making a profit off of buddies signifies true friendship. Now the individual has signed up a comrade, and this person t x must find new people to recruit. The network explodes and allows BMG to become an empire which rivals the cults plaguing airport entrances. Might we have seen OSU college students soliciting new BMG Columbia House members at Portland International Airport for their fix of free CD’s? Although BMG asks less of their members, they do have one drawback— a smaller music selection. One may Ixgin a CD library which pre-senes childhood music selections. Titles may range from The Brady Bunch - It 's a Sunshine Day to the soundtrack of Saturday Sight Pet er. The membership abuse does not stop there, unfortunately. Then lx gins the creation of aliases. Manipulation of the initials. Additons of Mrs., Mr., or Your Honorable. Sacrificial family names. Anything to get one more membership. A twelve-step help program almost seems necessary for the student Signing up their family cat. However, students must realize that BMG must know that there are approximately eight memberships per household. BMG bigwigs were surely college students once themselves. They invented the game of “Sneaky. Shipping fees and over-inflated CD prices imposed on every single member. student or feline, are keeping their music distribution dynasty in business. So, perhaps that collection agent at the d x r has ulterior motives. Could scores of club members lx brainwashed by tainted CD’s? Could a monstrous planet-plummeting plot lx in the works by this Indianapolis, Indiana based company? Students just might find out by the year 2010 when BMG integrates into the government as Big Brother. I' xxl for thought. «•� U NDERGRADUATES A[xil .kviv Aim Brtli kiinvm Aim E IkotixT R 4hw«i Mk lucl Mm 1 RdwRujokiwin R n Avw m Si « l . kiluwHi Tix.kl 4in« n kimlxxly M, KMitwm tkm.ilj L kKH-' ■« « -. Juorx Kllull l kxilin Julie A JnqyiMli Max' Julun MimiIh-i JwjJtn Villun Imii-Sijil IcriM k k-ilmurui Vxik K.11U1 KjiIi M KjiWJ Tmxtn kjplin kjthftn A kjfjimn V jk iK- kjorrAvli' Nlin A kjlpnl Hiun L Kiwen II kaifAM dk- k.rtl Amy KiUauii ftflBfV k-Mi Uikh ftnil kind) Ni«l V kivn MhIui-I I ki-iH.-t .MuMfK- ki-U-l fclxti l ki-lktx-f IU TK' i«hi Mm Iv killi Jjllk- I. Kl-11lf« «1. Ill kik- kmjoa I .!' .! kinm h SOl I. kl1t� Sxjlkli klnyu kun Kuti Am� o kmjj AIimxi I) knit! Ik-jlUi kmy li«i A kiny l i kmy Ourk A kmyluki-i lm 'l kill Jinx- M kiiUum Son kukljlHl Slypiunk- Mjiixitj IllMl klVHWIk'l kA ii klmn Ilk.- kkinmikl kim Elkin k kkl� lH k IlHlls kllrttl Itxi kun kil | | lk( � li km41 tiunl II k ' kin XI knl-ln Aiiihuv ki lyki M k vt� vt VVxImU koli Niki kukk'xn Nh lx An I k Nin IVtvrJ V, K� «kv •UNDERGRADUATES 251 slUlih jl ill!!?! f lsilii llillill N in rs V Air.li I. ro fssiii main it I iUlHii iillfii! U) H- a: O sc c Z 3 1- � r r i Twilla was a friendly face dial greeted all students and visitors to campus Eric Cable •UNDERGRADUATES 255 Donee Mug)! Jcrvulri t Mullen Jells Muller April Munk Trtuni Muijini Mk belle Morphy Krnnctli Murray Dominic Kadcnki Jody I Kail Vnhjn Vajjy llrun K N«l Rot belle I Neal Jamr P Jidl Mullhet J Kef! Andrea Sohin Vi jrmr K Send Sarah Kelken Die Kelvin Karen f Kelvin Kay A Kelvin Ini A Kelvin Mallhew Kelvin Todd M Kehon Dai id Ke� K«e Kevin Kevhm Crqgory Kewman Kart Ik KVbob Todd A KKkenon Marl Kiedcrmcyrt Man C Kde Tairam Kim Shimoku Srdiirnura Kafle Y K.uh Stacy KoMc Darren M Kotandrr Karma S. V edhauacn O.reyt V amandin Dy lan Kormav j. ei Ryan A NoAhcmi Mot hell KtittKiumer Jeremy li Kyyjrcn Daniel Ky Kcricy O linen Molnvi O'Brien Megan M O'Malley CoryJ O'Neill Jeon O Kent Men C (XieelandrT Inn K Ohcrvallcr Alhvm K Otmen Kyle CXkycatd Matey 1 offwta Tr iy Jamre £tlah Dawn Ojjiltv Mall OjjWiy lee M OM Ii Jd OWniyd CwrOten Karen E Okcn l j� n R Obtn Daniel Oman Hnan Onmc Meluel Ortia Anna hal Claire (Mula Janevn K t ama Aaron C Path Onuofhn K Patk Mk belle M PamBrr 256 U NDERCRADUATES Aili u It K Pj Wt krdM rjlinn V� nn Pjln� f.� n« AixVt'j I Pjpvmbtvfc A� vrt Pipp Jennifer 1‘jffc Kc e PjiUriM) Allium Pj k« Rente PjiV� T k� PjmJl Em P nm Co RMenndr Seth I Paictwm ken A 1‘jukcn Vn� lj F. IN-JI-«l INctct FN’jimxl Ki n A fVOencn Nikifl. tVOeiMm Frjmo Pnhkqpno FmC IVitn I.Vxu R Kwm Stephen PefUxH N� 0 L ftwi Cnill FWiixtn I'm l ivtervm A niton) fVInlli Anunib K Petty Mil INtty Vltjm- F Will lli-nlxi Hofcr 01111X1,1 L PluVn Oji C Hun IfchfJ N l-hrfp, Carrie PtnUi| � Pjul Itvllipi Erie IVriv MjuIhm IVny MktoHk- I iU« rovni) pimH SiijIi IVmcs la-.ifj M PiUnVM Jjm« Pmnun Rnhefl PUv k A rtimp Enn K Hunh JuIk- INtWMjKkVt NjitwHO pnlilnheiiler J M ISKVkllll JjMKl flippc Umrjtjiu Pm Rjlpll I (Met Ihtjix Pmirju Lkiiv Fto� vO NkhilnC Kfokxi Pawl A Pecsm CmiM M Fur Jeanne Prove I Ikm Pimtnr UmkiM PnKlino VWivu l IMjjIi CuMHIr K Pxi l-i Ehuhrth INimjm y-M INlCnjIll lleth IMIl-v.lI.1 KjIk- KjkIx Ii to 1. KjlK-t ILuru Kj5ii Joy i- kj(� -i Hr.iikk Kjiim-i Uxink- Rumtlk-Ilk- K.imxk-a • UNDERGRADUATES 257 Juan Carioi-Torres During January, students walk through campus by the Agricultural and Life Sciences Building. 258 UNDERGRADUATES Krwcn Kar.-od Kim M Ka « wttn •� rmlyr. Ray Thnma N Ray Em ' Ka J v n Kexorxli Sow T Rene Kiitx-n V hvvn M nJ Rcrhi Carta F Regnal.. MatyJ (W Mirk Remiex Jennifer Kenner MkfuHJ Rrule Amy KeynokK Michael J feyntikh Shenie I Wi Jo Jennifer 1- Kk kel Ken Kxker Asm L Kiev MkfnriM KiRa-n Kc h Rmtic Joey A. Rhine Btetl Kna h Bren Ruhennn Van Bohett l)a nl Rohertaon Ryan RailHahaual Darnel I! Rohm Kmih K Robttion ManaM Knl «w i dm Rndp-r Chmeru Kolnycue tail' fc ulniciK Tamara M e� ki Mia imm AlUvm Riper Chft Roper Timio A RosMMi Tier KiiHlifint Kyan Kuhuhi Sana fcwviu T«y i Bmiuu llek-n R� � Bob KuvsIV Aaron K «li Tracy L RihIvhIiiIJ Daniel Knnkil MxlH-Dr RiKhalvt led - Kum.ivki Aim «l L Rupp Angela I Ku-Jl heutlian RnJi Hmtram Ruxsrll la n Kuwe A«hley I Knihcitord yaVnJy M Kmlierl. «J Alex Kyan ItaciJM Kyyjhnm lla-eem Mail ton Sill Jaime Mtxlerx Ccxir VirsVnal Kathleen Simln Juhc Nmjpaer A naira' I Van Nipp John U Sin Mata n Sir- Jama- slieer taxi M shell UNDERGRADUATES 259 mm mm mm i j illlflll uiMt fiilllll o vC VI vJupfV IXvnM V� m Mrthb Owrtikt L NiuBn «w l vndi Or i in� wall CMvy C. Mndi KlH t 'null UiA vndi J� nn.f.r A Nrrah Jmntfvr K Mimli ntnu C Vnilli MkheH IUuI Monti Nw V 'mull N J n I 'will KnnK Sennll virjli M Mmh slunnin M 'nMh Al™« Sm-.nl M«-1 mk-jU Tinj I Vinki Krwn- C viuln Wwu $A)«ln Hm v n CJm Nun V kj Inn VhLi Mir. j I Silum K.jn l '(Xifk' lyfctA '(wak. (haml SfXTXvf Ijnuri pmnr (inni'J 'iwrtinjc Spwtwun (linM.f4icYT Sponjn Alls K 'prwtKM k J 'pnwl Mali '(in nil U™- 'puewr Kwk I MUffnnl Cymliu v-ilil jw «i SUtaiKf Ikniil K stirt.il M.-Jltu V.1,.|| Itii' N«-a«n «luik-i .l v,-jii � Kaixln- I y -k' I Kami Mi-fen Kmn MqwT IknmC sMw W UllK- M.HK1 lw.1 Skmmctf OwtenfilKT Snni' I ik j I. Nnrai I IiaJkiIi Mram Tmiii Mill J.iMnu MlIWO Mirtin L Se.nl.UiJ StK.- M. M.IV.II ' M.KH KMll Milk V.MK-. VIh lurid m.«t� CiirVK Minin MK- I MfJO.1 vlutuhn vt� ij iin Mn Monk IrvJs MH«(.M kiln- Mo CluJnHk vrak.-r aw mun� Ikmuli. Mutko llj.nl 11 MunKT • UNDERGRADUATES 261 Tiffany A Sunon illllt! liillli] ISflllll Him III iiiilll in]) fN CS Maty L Tixfcot Mark IiinnUon Tiuy R Tumor OSU's devoted mascot. Benny Beaver, cruises around campus on his mountain bike. UNDERGRADUATES Clayton Moore Jr. 263 Mn-Bn liXlhd uiUii feii iliilisi m Uvi% Nk'v iuV f n imiiHV tuJin %i'lliiun limn' U. . IWiHU N. U.lp vnjli 1 i imn Tjmju � i’W� «linJ hun J Hr.inJi 'I 'Mnvtrt k«bi T «Uvfat K Klim u Iki Ki Awn ik linn Kiil Villvm th« fcfnnC UImi-Mum-C AUnWtMlen .Vinm U h+x-hik K U k nkl Aim UiBunM lkiunUik.il Ijni M UiBuTum Jiivmy Utllumi VmiiH-l A U Mum ilunnm L U tllur Tjnrn H U illutv it tt.ru i: U i!U Uu� K � .«! KriJ.il U ill Clinj. lh.1 f U .njji Will .1 u m nn Nui-Umn lii.il VI u iim. il kimilii U rntpiM Kim Ailin Irk � n.n«n Til.I. U.U K.iiIm’iwx- Walk' tin U.tt.ml Cfjili U.irtinn Arm U 4Kii 1‘jut WtilMr Ouil � .Kn Im II U... OnJi U.nl I'bnnViol IVi.m I u.iil (iiim I Ut.il I Kudin u..il Ml A U.iil MnOh-j U..ilium Mm U..1U1I1' AUnll UtuhtJlO IMmVI U.iiKijiO I'jlmi L U..i� w.«lli XM1 A U.ttLlIkl U ilium K U Mi NW« H 'K UK IV I� ViiiiM-pti K-nnili i VAd NlMklJ At li Yun A.«w Kijn 1. .OnV.iv. .1 IMkN N 1....... Hun- M Yiu« In'i' Vmox Mxroil tainkt1 NtcKi aiihxj Kjrvn K lm%ki l «n (lu rmxi ••0 II . vli K«w J uiul i u NDER GRADUATES 265 B.S.U. WALKOIJT a 1969 demonstration that fought OSU by: Kristianna Cable It all lx gan with a Ixraixl. and it ended up with -t7 black students walking off Oregon State University’s campus. The confrontation started on February 22. 1969. when OSU football coach Dee Andros instructed Fred Milton, a black student athlete, to shave off his three-week old mustache and beard. Me gave him 48 hours to comply. Forty-eight hours later. OSl ’s black Student Union (BSU) announced a boycott of classes. The next day about SO blacks and some whites, all meml ers of the BSU, marched into Gill Coliseum right Itefore two-time Noltel Peace Prize winner Linus Pauling was to give the opening speech at OSU’s Centennial Lectures. The reason for the demonstration was to inform faculty and students of the problem. With the attention. BSl hoped to gain more support. The problem, according to the BSU, was that Andros violated Milton's human right to grow facial hair, and that he was being discriminated against. Andros rebutted by saying he was only enforcing OSU’s long standing rule that football players lx well groomed. Andros insisted that the dress code was for team unity and spirit. Me believed that the unity would boost morale among the players. Black Student Union President Mike Smith said that coaches' decision should not infringe on human rights. Smith thought the issue was a racial one Ix-cause all previous rules were based on while standards. Smith also said the Milton case was not the first. Discrimination had cxcurred throughout Corvallis in s xial activities and housing. Preferential treatment went to whites at restaurants. Black women had even gone through sorority rush, but none had ever lx en pledged. However there were a few black men in fraternities. Few professors were black, and there were no more than 60 to 70 black students out of the 14.000 students attending OSl’. Two rallies supported by opposing sides occurred next to each other - thankfully no violence erupted. Athletic director Jim Barrait said. “None of us wanted violence. We were extremely fortunate that there was nothing more than words thrown at those two rallies next to each other. However the chance of violence did exist. Bomb threats were made against Education Mall and McNarv Mall. Also a group of Black Panthers, a black rights organization, showed up on campus. With the disturbances on the campus. President James I I. Jensen decided to make revisions to the human rights axle at the university. The result of his actions were not accepted by BSU. Therefore on March 5, 1969. 47 blacks walked off campus. They walked down to 11th and Madison and shouted the word Freedom! The next day the Faculty Senate passed a modified version of the “Administrative Pro-posiil. This proposal would give the students a chance to appeal if they disagreed with the coach's decision. The Commission on Human Rights and Responsibilities would hear the case and make a recommendation to the president. The president would make the final decision. Unhappy with the turn of events and the bureaucrats at work, some black students decided to leave Oregon State, m 266 UNDERGRADUATES GRADUATE students Rail Null III. I'm t'fwnrvnng Ryjn M ll� imp«� i. I knxmjry 1 1 Yenjnu UiiSoiimii. jn, Well . Ii'lk-Ik- TnlVnm Tun. UrnKiip IjAjr.K 1 llnmo UUS AfVXhjI lh«ipMuk Henartc Nk i L (rfivnc MM Pumipj KUogpUL lnv IIi-jHi KayM Uixm. Hu ino Ken lerH. Sieoif Julx- Xl«nv lit jc. «i Krkhiuiuikli 'lkf� i MhctuI Nxnxv Members of OSU’s Pep Band perform for ihe crowd, before a women's basketball Travis Jansen game. •GRADUATE STUDENTS 267 OSVArcbitvs plwto ')l i Outside of Waldo dormitor '. Virginia Dunsmoor. Edith Parsons. Margery Carpenter, and Morricta Baker model the fashion trends of their era. r Campus Life F LASHBACK 268 • C A M P U S LIFE OSU Archives photo P3.I626_____________________________________________________ QSU Archives photo P3I9S During the early IWO's. students gal her for an all student assembly in the center of campus. CAMPUS LIFE Istatew OSf' Anhiivs Jthoio j6 In 1909, sonic coeds study in their dorm room in Waldo Hall. As an all women's domitory. Waldo was thought of as a forbidden sanctuary to the male students. Some residents of Sacked A wing, decorate for Freshmen Week in I960. OSVArchivespboto l i l‘ 5 270 CAMPUS Life OSU Archives photo P57 4398 In February of 1972. Nancy Dianne Wyckofl. 18. was found murdered in her room in Poling Hall, which sent campus in a panic. Apparently a fellow resident.took a prank too far, which ended her life. That male student did serve a prison term and is permanently barred from Oregon State University. The student even took his 1972 winter term finals from a jail cell. There is now a memorial for Wvekoff outside of Kidder Hall. In I960, students sign up for the Beaver. The yearbook was sold for $6.00 a copy, as opposed to the 1994 $20.00 price tag. sl .1 nhu - plxji, f i jov l%l BEAVER 1. Have 6 00 (until November Id) or checK for exact amount ready (PAYABLE TO kl BEAVf 2. Pic K up ISM card from girl under the first letter of your lasT name. 3-Sign card and have iX iTarnped by cashier, 4. Pay cashier. 5. Extra 50 charge To mail To your home. BooKs_ will be handed out late 5prjn« Term A student is crowned during an all university pageant in the 1960's. . CAMPUS LIFE 271 I L I V I N G Groups 1894 1994 ‘Itie ‘Maint of ‘H'afifo 9(a(( Musi you have butter for breakfast? Can't you use syrup instead? Don't you know syrup last longer. Anti adds a piquance to your bread. Aren't •prunes good enough for you? Why Is it you do not like lush ? You eat entirely t x many crackers Ami drink too much coffee, live trash. Can't you l)e content with cold meat? We can't afford to have scrambled hen The choicest of Mulligans before you And none of you are satisfied then The Orange 1910 272 D I V I D E R S Representatives from some of OSU's fraternities and sororities pose for a photo during Greek Week. Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Phi perform selections from 'Aladdin for 1FC sing. E E K C A N D I D $ • 274 G R Bottom to Top: Ben Nelson. Mac Bates. David Irving. Dave Hackctt. Aaron Gitzcluules. Mark Schaffer. Shawn Karatnbclas. Dan Crcedican, Ryan Smith. Brian Pfaff. Brad Edmunds. Kris Faught. of Lambda Chi Alpha pose for a picture during spring term. GREEK CANDIDS 275 What started as an ordinary day of formal rush week at Delta I psilon fraternity. ended up lx ing disasterous. While 19 members, pledges and rushees were rafting on the Willamette River and the rest of the house was either not there or in the basement eating lunch, a seven alarm fire broke out on the second fl x r. With 40 firefighters involved, the blaze was sustained and no one was injured. The fire started in an exhaust fan on the second fl x r. It then spread through the walls anti to the third fl x r. where most of the damage occurred. Dam- age to the basement and first fl x r was minimal resulting from the water that was used to put out the fire. The second fl x r had damage to the batlmxxn and the sleeping porch. The third fitx)r had to lx entirely rebuilt. which included structural and electrical work, and a new r x f. The insurance company covered all costs of repair to the house. The renovation updated the fraternity to meet fire codes set for housing establishments of its type. The damages totalled just under $200.000,which included personal belongings destroyed by the fire. When asked his thoughts about the fire. Matt Henderson, sophomore, replied in a joking manner. “It was fun until the Smores ran out.” While their house was lx-ing finished. Oregon State was able to provide the fraternity with temporary housing. The majority of the restoration done to the house t x)k only six weeks, and the finishing touches were put on s x n after. Relieved that the chaos was ended quickly. Josh Smith stated. At first, with rush week and everything, the fire was a BIG inconvenience. Now that everything is running sm x thly again, the fire was a blessing in disguise. Sarah Plumy Erich Thompson Josh Howion. junior, and Chris 1 r.ulor. sophomore, shake ihcir heads in disbelief as ihcir fraternity burns. Corvallis fire fighters gain control of the blaze that originated in an exhaust fan located on the second floor of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Erich Thompson 276 RUSH p raternitv Sorority RUSH t.ncb Thompson Will Chandler, freshman, is tossed to his new Kappa Sigma brothers. The month of September is notorious for the I beginning of classes, in addition to the beginning of lifetime friendships. Fraternity and sorority rush is the time when students are given the opportunity to preview Greek houses that they will spend the rest of their lives bonded to. Not only-are the houses a form of shelter, they are brotherhood and sisterhood that last a lifetime. The structure of rush gives each rushee a chance to meet with members of each house. The sororities woo their rushees by small talk and songs of their sisterhood. The women rushees go through formal rush, which consists of structured parties that are governed strictly by pan-hellenic. As for the future of rush, Vanderpool revealed, that “Sororities will de-emphasize entertainment and decorations and emphasize conversation about what a sorority has to offer. Rush is a special time when women join a sisterhood. Andrea Papendieck of Kappa Kappa Gamma claimed that rush was a time of emch ions, Preference Night when I was at Kappa’s - I almost cried. Rush did have some memorable moments. Sigma Phi Epsilon provided entertainment between sorority rush parties. The fraternity did a dance to some favorite 70 s tunes. The rushees would stop and admire the budding talent, as the counselors herded the women to the next round of parties. The men have the casual style of rush, which most women envy. They are not kept in hot rooms, while they are interviewed by three different people. The men can be found lounging in the sun. and even jet skiing on the Willamette River with their favorite fraternity. Many feel that rush portrays a superficial side of the Greek system, however rush leads to a brotherhood and sisterhood that lasts a lifetime. Traci Keicbuw R L’ s II 277 Students Take a Break Nearly 3,000 Oregon State students grablx-d wheels and stuffed duffel bags to head for the waters of Lake Shasta on the weekend of May 7 - 8th. Monday midterms, papers squeaked in early, or papers that were forced to be late did not prevent the largest party of the year called SHASTA . The lack of sun left many students with bundles of clothing they couldn't wear, but then maybe not enough for the wet. muddy weather. Rain jackets were required and accessorized by the red mud of the Shasta banks. However, spirits remained high. Freshman Jared Rhen confirmed. Even though it rained it was still great. With Ski Island off limits due to the endangered Eagles, other spots were chosen for daily docking. I lowever. some proved a bit undesirable if not dangerous One Shasta visitor slid down a hill and into the muddy waters of Lake Shasta while a group of fraternity men watched in amazement. We told her to grab the “Tree of Life, but she did not heed our warnings. (She) said she wouldn't grab it—that it was the Tree of Death. Then she fell down the hill, got up. and fell again into the water. explained biology sophomore Chris Crop. Another past-time of Shasta partiers was ’borrowing stuff from other boats, bells, kegs, chairs, curtains, and even clothing, was fair game. After one group's kegs ran dry on Saturday evening, they proceeded to take kegs from other boats, set them on land, guzzle them, and then roll the empties into the water. It could have lx en said that if you didn't lose something, you didn't complete the full Shasta experience. Losses might include personal sobriety, a date, and even a boat. One young man lost his boat as well as his ride home and was left on an island. Summing the experience up. he exclaimed. “It was FRUSTRATING! Drinking, dancing, mashing, boat hopping, and other adventures were had on the banks of Like Shasta as men in blue calmly watched A popular photo opportunity proved to lx students with relaxed police officers. Even if they were in the rain. Danielle (iuntennann HAS! 278 S II A S T A Fraternities dock their boats together to make Shasta one big party. Students have a great time despite the poor weather. lirfch VnuMftuin 279 Students warm themselves w ith a bon fire after long day of partying. l-rkh V To Be GREEK or not to be greek by: Traci Ketcluun Historically, to Ik- Greek or not to Ik Greek. That was often the question. This query was one that entered the mind of almost every OSl student upon entering campus. Many people Ixflieved that this question decided the fate of their social career at college. Then again, others Ixflieved that the Greek or not. social survival depended on the the attitude of the individual. To Ik a G.D.I. or Gamma Delta Iota was better know as lx ing •'God-Damned Independent. These students prided themselves on their freedom and independence. 1’hey claimed that they did not need an organization to find their identity. These people did not find themselves trudging through the bureaucratic red-tape of living groups, nor did they have the opportunity to shiver themselves to sleep on a house sleeping porch during a February cold front. Then again, they didn't have the advantage of a residence that was usually guaranteed to have someone home. Brotherhood sisterhood was a priceless benefit to those that were Greek. Knowing that you always had 60 friends to come home to had a definite Brady Bunch feeling to it. Having forty Marsha's and twenty Cindy’s, however could leave a member feeling like Jan. And then it’s “Marsha, Marsha. MARSHA! Even a fellow sister can have a her fill of togetherness. Barb Conaway, a member of Alpha Xi Delta, claimed. “There are good points to Ixfing Greek because you know who your friends are. and you also have lots of activities to Ik involved with. Conaway believed that lK ing Greek gave her the opportunity to meet more people via house activities. However many people found that stereotypes plagued the entire Greek system. Houses were labeled as the “Jock-House” or the “Animal- House” or even the “Blonde-House. Vet. usually a deeper check left many stereo-types dead. Rushees were typically NOT asked. “So tell me. are you really blonde, or do you bleach? Greek members believed that the lalK ls were attached by those who had no real comprehension of the Greek System. Nevertheless, these labels scared off several potential memlK rs. Many G.D.I.'s often found themselves hostage to stereotypes, as well. Women neglecting underarm hair removal were sometimes thought of as the centerfold for the independents. Yet. most recognized that non-Greek females owned razors too. Some believed that the G.D.I.‘s were not involved with the Greek system 1k -cause they were not g xxl enough.' Truth tended to Ik that most independents chose not to Ik unaffiliated, therefore they were not rejected by the system. Ivana Bozicevic, a G.D.I. Senior in business, explained.” I didn't go into the Greek System because I just didn’t want the commitment of living in the house. In the end. most recognized that neither Greeks nor independents were superior. It all truly boiled down to individual attitude. « 280 G R F. E K S Arcbitvspbolo PJ -) 725 In ihc 1950's, the members of Pi Kappa Phi serenade a brother and Ins girfriend by candle light. The serenades were very popular throughout the Greek System's history. In 1972. the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega load many kegs into a truck for a party. This Atmmd House image has since dissipated from the Greek System, especially with the strict regulations enforced by IFC and Panhcllenic. A re bin's pbolo P.i: 132 G REEKS 281 3, C i 1 Acacia, all seventy-nine members strong, had another positive year; including the second largest pledge class. 26 formal and seven informal. In the spring. Acacia went on their annual California trip to Lake Shasta. In the fall they put on their legendary “Nile of the Nile. Guests and members dressed in toga's and each room was decorated like rooms of an Egyptian pyramid with tombs, and a giant water fall in the basement. This year's philanthropy event was a softball Sophomores Jordin Whcdcr. Kris Ammcrman. and Jason Rosario play frisbcc in the Acacia front lawn. 282 A C A tournament, involving many of the sororities on campus. The money from this event was used to I benefit the Shriner's Hospital. They also spread Bark mulch at some low income homes in the area. Memlxrrs of Acacia also chaperoned a middle school dance. Acacia also has excelled in many competitions across campus. The IFC sing has been Acacia's domain for many years, winning twice in the past three years, with a second place to break up the monotony. In 1994 they took home the second place trophy with their partner Kappa Delta. They also added the intramural wrestling championship to their trophy case. Executive Representa -tive Mitch McMullen chose Acacia because The guys were friendly, down to earth, diverse and they cared about the things they were involved in. The goal of Acacia is to lx well-rounded: do their best socially, academically, athletically, and help the community as much as they can. Ray Liu t.ricb Thompson CIA Manish Gooncratnc, sophomore, sings with his brothers anti Kappa Delta during IFC Sing. Scan XrcWMmxk Junta T Yheefcf Janxl M A inix-n Abn II Aoxlnanl Thomjn J AIIxikIiI Krn AnmHtnun VillMil IXtugljn llni line I Ifaevlx l� «l Mxluel K Hi� KiS tlrrnlnn A� nn IVvnnenun Ryan T Hull Brand, m A Cl c dim C Ijx+ccr dnoifiliit C Chrrn l ilum R Omcoiwi I j kI 11 CllrWun Tyum I) 04c Ben I’nknun Cary o nu ll r«« i iv� « Ryan l Kiln bk L f(ref«n K M , (« « MantOi Omnciainc Win Oucly I'.rjlum Robert I Moumi Itud A ItuAoo IXnaJJ HuUftcon Archnny J llutriunuct jihinll Min Ajron Kmx Oct' ' Inwt Jnm A UntRev I Keek Marline Mktl MeMuBen llcnumn MiIB Matthew J Nrfl Milt - +r MnhcO Mcuhiumcr Akliari rlcjr CM I'alen. Oe Paul PtuUip Onrjuiu P« Aade I' KatkUlc Ihtnrn Ray Mh Kiel M Rwen tun R-Ofixucl Oim Rnpre ll« l A Rusinn Jan’ -' s hcvf ftm MuIkti 'lu«n A M. mrlXTy: SojO M IWxn T.«W T Vf ln� n M Vdnti Vu Ben A jiktn A C A C I A 283 We are a diverse group. says president I.indy Rutherford. Of the 85 women in Alpha Chi Omega, many choose to involve themself in campus events. The Majors in the house range from Art to Pre-Med. Twenty-one new pledges were welcomed to a relaxed atmosphere with down-to-Karth memlx. rs. In the fall. Alpha Chi Omega has the traditional Barn Dance and during the winter term, the Red Carnation Formal. Their philanthropic project is ultimate frisbee. Teams are formed from different living groups on campus. The money raised from this event goes to aid the prevention of domestic violence. As a house, academics and campus involvement are stressed. Kmphasis on school work has paid off with taking First in grades among the sororities. Members of Alpha Chi Omega can be typified as leaders. Many members are involved with Blue Key. Talons. Student Alumni Association. Mortar Board, and Crew. Without much effort, they can Ik noticed everywhere on campus. Alpha Chi showed the strength of sisterh x d last summer. When their sister Katie Kggleston was abducted August 2. 1993 the house helped Portland authorities search for their sister. Although there has been little success with the search. Alpha Chi still has faith in Katie's safe return. Tim A chon Ericb Tbontpion Alpha C.hi and Sig Op perform at IFC Sing They took First Place during the competition. 284 •ALPHA C H I OMEGA Molly Shaw Johnson a junior in Elcm-cmcmary Education lip synchs What a Man” during KD Mock Rock. t4'rich ThnnifKHut lh jtvlh ttamo IjoU) IVtx -i' «i Jill How Mk hollo Bonk) hrafer M Hum Km� IVillrt K. II. ukhtoll IdUm A CMo Jo«vkj K IXimo v«-p uita- IM� « «No«h Ih-nh-y k«na IVjw UikI Drayton Moyin l u|wv Tjm fANicdi T.imoru nh ««i I'nlu I llxn« JwMi i Ham Mogul I M.illun j% OrttW I Iknior Mrptunac l IhUfkl llojlhn K liihnvin Hrhw j A Miiwvi MiplMniC Kkjrrxirj Kim Kkw Ihj un Kiupp Ndu- liiUrm ilvitu l-iny Kin IV nil UmCo Mn I . Munonn II Ally ) M Wiwill iMy Mcadi lng.M JonnhT McirW Ml % lemjuxh Kxhrfc- Matte � h I Vrft vi j� no K Viol l j«n K Otem Woixh M Kurlufl il Mu Mu� -Jnlnwn Am) teik� lotwvAt A Nn«h Afoun Sooul Ijuc A Mwny Anpli Union • ALPHA CHI OMEGA 285 oha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta, located at 360 NW 26th (commonly referred to as fraternity row) established its chapter at Oregon State University in 1921. It's colors of red. huff, and green are celebrated by alumni and actives alike at International Reunion Day. held in Salem during spring term. This year the AGD's celebrated with their winter house dance the Crimson Rose Formal. Their fall term activities included packing up all 77 members and their dates and driving to the coast for The big bear Campout. The campout started with a barliecue at the AGD House where a raffle was held and camping equipment was given out to the winners. The campout took place on the coast at blackberry campground. The women of AGD's are known for their involvement across campus. Their memliers were involved in MU PC, Talons. Crew, black Squad Cheerleading. Dance Team, and ROTC. Many of their members participated in Mom’s weekend events. Their house boasted three fashion show models, the fashion show art director, and the director of Mom's Weekend, liven after all of this activity across the OSU campus, the women of AGD's had time to participate in IFC Sing. They performed “Oklahoma with the men of Theta Chi. after many long and productive practices. When the stress of college and life sets in on the women of AGD their President calls a “Fireside Chat , where the memliers gather around the fireplace and discuss their many trials and tribulations. These chats restore a feeling of sisterhood in their house. The Sunshine Committee is another way the women of AGD help each other through the rough times. The Sunshine Committee is responsible for putting up inspirational signs and decorations to boost the AGD women's morale. “Everyone really supports each other. said President Nikki Vor-troubek. “Whenever your down, there is always someone there to give you a hug. Danielle Git nlennann Lee Snider, sophomore, runs for ihe goal line during IM's. as Niki Mall, junior, runs with her. Encb IhviHpMJii 286 • ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ► tipha Gamma Delia and Thcia Chi perform during Mom's Weekend 1FC Sing. Wiwkv M Annin Munrain N Item IjmlnyN Ibmlnk knl.kv.i lily I l.irj t.lUvn tan' � m� n Niki IUH Neptune N. lUnmjc Vk'tmly ll i .U.-.l Cynlhu k IMnu klislni llilliginx Unyhn ll'J.V'Jl'T Jennifer 11 .h Iwuti l nke Um It Munnat kUlbak Inky Mentor AnOre.i Solan iln-I'. JiUI. -� kr Jonfct Nnfcol Viyxl,, Mjuxli stumvai St. Njtey Mull IkuiMto ll MmOiy M y L Tinker Erich Ibom tsoii •ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 287 a Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho. stereotyped as a house full of farm lx ys has started to change its image in the last year. This year AGR's membership grew to about sixty members. During rush this year they added fifteen new pledges. The diversity of majors also increased. Traditionally Alpha Gamma Rho was the agricultural and forestry house, which made it the only fraternity on campus affiliated with an industry. This year the house added Business. Political Science, and Engi-neering majors to it's rosier of forestry1 and agriculture majors. When asked alxnit his fraternity's agricultural reputation. Nathan Hensley, senior in Fisheries and Wildlife, commented. Yes. I have to say we're mostly from small towns.farms. and ranches. A few guys are from Eugene and the (Willamette) Valley. We have some g xxl quality guys. He agreed with the stereotype and seemed to lx proud of his fellow brothers. Alpha Gamma Rho is one fraternity that abandoned unequal treatment of pledges. The pledges lx came memlx rs of the fraternity, within 72 hours after pledging. The members of AGR’s valued each brother as their equal. Some memlxrs of Alpha Gamma Rho could lx seen many campus activities, such as. ASOSl . Collegiate PEA. and College of Agricultural Sciences clubs. The brother of AGR's also volunteered their time at OSl 's AG Days. One social function was a barn dance called “Born in a Barn. This barn dance took place near Tangent in an AGR alumni's barn. Danielle (,'nntennann The Alpha Gamma Rho IM softball team lakes a moment 10 po e for a team picture before their game. 288 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Shawn Blodgett, senior in Animal Science, practices riding bulls at the OSU Dairy Barns. ALPHA GAMMA R H O 289 a Phi Alpha Phi, maintained a strong membership of 95 sisters, which made it one of Oregon State’s largest and most active sororities. The Alpha Phi sisters are seen in a variety of campus and community activities. Members have participated in ASOSU, Order of Omega. Mortar Board, Cardinal Honors, SOAP staff. MUPC Fashion Show. Beaver Yearbook and the OSU Swim Team. The women of Alpha Phi try to maintain a balance between activities and academics. Alpha Phi also maintained an active participation with Panhellenic and IFC. List April this sorority performed with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity during IFC sing. Alpha Phi is active on the Panhellenic executive council, since the Panhellenic VP is an Alpha Phi. As for IM participation. Alpha Phi established flag football as their domain. Alpha Phi has crushed all of their opponents which made them OSU’s women’s flag football champions for the last four years. When asked about what makes Alpha Phi different from other living groups. Jill Dinners. Panhellenic delegate. stated “I think that we are extremely diverse. We have representatives from all walks of life. She added “There is also no stereotypical person in our house. Dinners continued. “Everyone feels comfortable together. We all just blend together very well, and we don't have cliques. These qualities make Alpha Phi a pleasant place to reside. During spring term, the Alpha Phi’s held an alumni brunch. This gave the alumni a chance to meet active members. For the future, the house plans to incorporate more alumni interaction with their chapter activities, m Traci Kelcbum Tracy Horn, senior in Liberal Arts, cheers on the Alpha Phi flag football team to the championship. Erich 'Ihompsou 290 A L P H A P II I Some Alpha Phi sisters cheer as they wait for their new pledges on bid day. I tocher Mm Andrea K Arxuedai I rmly lUSm Cuifc Bet eron McmJ llntmun AnRcti K Howetl MxhetteK ttye lljnru M Carpenter T mmy Conrad Trane L C Milt no Ci fry A Corttw h nnc Gn ford Silo K Davh Vvginu R Dnon Claire Dunn ljunr A Dunn ItoVy D|W Kettv l lannmj; Alyvu K I jsjtu Xtcohr l evin ij! Amy J lotimin Kelly !• 1h-' Kell. Gauk Tjirurj diet Amanda Oncy Donna Omlun Amy llamtker llealher llm-dton Alike Humphrey Kmtm A Jay jevuca)one� Amy Kaulnun IttSlhe Kdl Alnon I) Kin i )iU Ijnnrr Wwdy Uthcn Cote Itekhiy Knui I toy 11 VoLtndi life Aloon McCoy Kalk- Nh Nun Inkaj Mott Kimherh Meyer Mary belli Morin Sarah Puvyty Beth P tlc dit Joy L Raser Atenev Rcrvl Wctkh RhIi Munmm fcrflmK Tanya Rmluu M belle Ruchaher Jennifer Sterner )ulie L Snead Rind. t. Steele Ttftanv A Sutton • ALPHA P H 291 eta Theta Pi The men of Beta Theta Pi pride themselves in be-longing to a house with a relaxed atmosphere where the brothers have developed a respect for every memlxrr. According to senior Nathan Engstrom, the house has an informal atmosphere l e-cause all the members have a variety of interests. Beta members put much energy into social activities which bring them together as a house. It was this quality which initially attracted Png strom to the Beta house. He noted that he and his frater- nity brothers brought much enthusiasm to their group activities. “The brothers look to the future athletically, academically. and socially , claims Beta memlxr. Gary Ellingson. The house IM teams placed well in many activities throughout the year. Socially, the Betas are known for their exulx. rant parties and events. Piling-son expects the house to excel in these areas next year as well, and adds that “Our house likes to diverge from the normal track to at- tain the goals at hand . The house involved itself in the community in addition to its university events. This spring, the Beta house revived its chili ccx k-off. The Tri-Delts assisted the Betas with the the event. Students and Corvallis residents were encouraged to enter the cook-off or sample the chili entrees. A beer garden provided beer to cleanse the palates of thirsty participants and guests. The cook-off provided approximately SI,(XX) for Children's Burn Awareness. «• Cbalayne Woodke Seniors at Beta Theta Pi, participated in the Chilt Cookoff and Beer Garden Philanthropy. The proceeds went to “Children's Burn Awareness national philanthropy. fcriih 7h inifr tn 292 •BETA THETA P I • Courtney Hosieries. a Political Science senior, and Tony McNolty. sophomore in Political Science, serve microbrews and imports at the Beta Beer Garden. Mirft RkiMmic Ajrnrt I 0.11V C.iiy Itilkll Mire Ctlk Mm-1 . Cniuflun r llulhcfl )m Mullen l jn� ct MiKjn Tony ,'k Nulls Ambony Prinlki Ken KkSu-i T xU SiluuutiiH Mill C Simpson Chris Mm mhKj Sotka Erich 7bompson P I • BETA THETA 293 At the beginning of the 1993-1994 school year Chi Omega welcomed 18 sisters from fall rush and seven informal rushees into their sisterhood. Chi-O's took an active role in campus activities, such as crew, golf, tennis. Elite Dance team. Blue Key. and Student Alumni Association. Chi Omega members also took part in the IFC Sing Contest during Mom s Weekend. The house teamed up with the men of Sigma Chi fraternity to perform selections from “Guys and Dolls . Chi Omega sorority was also involved in the community of Corvallis. The ladies of Chi Omega held a fund- raiser for the Association for Retarded Citizen's of Benton County. To raise money for the local charity, the house held a soccer tournament called. Kick it the Chi-O way . It was a single elimination tournament. Just about all of the fraternities entered at least one team. explained April Munks. sophomore. Delta Tau Delta came away with the victory trophy. The house also went trick-or-treating to OSU fraternities collecting donations for UNICEF. The 1993-94 school year also saw the return of traditional activities. In the fall, the Chi Omega members honored their new pledges with the formal housedance. the White Carnation Ball. Chi Omega also held a barn dance. We had the same dates dressed in their lx st western attire and headed for the country, said Munks. The 1993-1994 executive memlxTs were President: Allison Parks, Vice-President: Stephanie Brown. Secretary: Jennifer Mullen. Treasurer: Emily Church. Rush Chair: Amy Berg. Assistant Rush Chair: Diane Blank. Panhellinic Delegate: Julie Briske. Pledge Educator: Sarah Skillern. Personnel: Jessie Snook, Social Chair: Stephanie Deaton, and House Manager: Kelly Harrison. Katherine Wolfe Some Chi Omega Sisters enjoy a nice spring day on their front porch swing. h-iich Thompson 294 c it OMEGA Paige Horner, an Apparel Design junior, and Amy Boyer, sophomore in Merchandising Management. show olf their bikinis at Shasta. k.itlkiifX- A I Ifhti AibIvt ('. A-miiK-Km'Jxt I Moici Suiy l kiit� lk-jihrt kin LiuM It krx x WhiIikU Kuti N ni K Urxm VvV un� -1' Unt Mt Mii-lr Cm MjnIw' - tcnnilcr L NkilWxi A pill Muni-Jennifer l‘ lnxT Ski A- 1'jiVtnxm Allixo t‘j kx UjfcsfclM Pi-fU AnuikU k Pern KjIk- Kjit m tub.- lU-mlunk Jenruk-r I Rkkvt M.iiu M KnNnvff ChrWiru KixbiKiHV Jul NingXvT Aktlu VluiKl tlnOjsrttr t VUJu Nx-ptunn.' I Vji. i Miry Vic Vnv.Ad Jew A Mn«k Kh.iv InnNBmmi s«� h k sklQvm ABn« 1 smith AninKi Vintfcrjdi |iwu L Sijtvk If i Tjik Inch Tboni tson fnn Hjunx hen IXinx i t' IkiuiKln Amy Hug sjrj I tkilm kfWx- A. IttjiK-y Dune J HlmV Amy IV«yxt ViUihi A Ik.ifkh Mr R BirJiv IIcmiIht K � nn ?4rptuttr lliimn N� 4r lln iv. C. I'jrjKUtvt Mt+xJy lliiw tiwlyC ( Jmrvh Ktxn I Crtwvy Kctlt A Nk P l .n .«i� su plximv IV. it. � VkWx-K IK-kjWI Am Rvmv I kit l «l J I i ink •V I) ItMhif Vkti l h Ih � .vtAI Kjiluxinv1 I h4kv kimlvity s lufKi' An i'li K (unlnci lli jlxih Gvr� kvUy I Unix hi tjn� - s Pj|£V IkHiK-t kn 4vn B kiipit • C H Omega 29! elta Chi When asked to describe his Delta Chi brothers, president Justin Trudau attests that We are a tight-knit group of guys with different attitudes and different experiences which we bring together to form a close bond. Trudau chose to pledge Delta Chi because he felt comfortable there immediately. He knew that it would be a second home during his college years. Trudau enjoys the feeling of brotherhood that permeates the house atmosphere of Delta Chi. The members participate in many brotherhood events and other activities as a group. They often plan softball games or camping trips as opportunities to strengthen their bond as brothers. The fraternity is very involved in their community. Each fall for the past four years, they have decorated the house to look its spikiest in order to put on a haunted house for local children. Spring is a very busy time for Delta Chi philanthropic events. The brothers volunteered at Garfield Elementary School’s spring carnival when they helped put up. operate, and tear down booths for the event. In addition, the house puts on its Fourplay in the Sand' volleyball tournament. This year, fifteen teams entered. Approximately $300 was raised from entry fees. These funds are donated to Garfield Elementary to purchase playground materials. According to Trudau. The thing about philanthropy work, it not only benefits the people that we are helping. but it lx nefits ourselves by expanding our horizons from Oregon State to the surrounding Corvallis community.” Chalayne Wowlke John Armstrong . senior in Civil Engineenng and Mr. Roberts have a chess match during Dad's Weekend. Fjich Thompum 296 DELTA C H I Klyc Odcgard. junior, dives in after Jack Allen, freshman, finishes his leg of the relay for IXi Anchor Splash. AlU-n Jtxullun Atom 1‘juI Harj j lijnklin IV xiV-n Body Catblun Aminov Hi lu.iun ua n I j hI Omk Kvjn k Dutoo Onjn IXmUp KwntUI A'hiJl l-npti MkHmT IUII Tun. till k (vUn IV.nl l -p n CarVi Mjimk- Kurt OJryUftl KyKXV-jnwl lh� jix- IVuirji Stun Puuuiu v-jr. KnHnt b'-n IbixMlI A'hk-V m«lM-il « l Ik-.m vtnk l-ricb Thomptmn D E 1. T A C H I 297 These Tri-Dell sisiers are enjoying the elements ai Shasta. lta Delta Delta Genuine, down to earth, and individuals. are just a few of the adjectives Janna Showell used to de-Scrilx. her Delta Delta Delta sisters. 1994 was 'I'ri Delts 75th anniversary. In honor of this occasion the mem-lx rs of Tri-Delts spent an evening at the Portland Hilton. The night consisted of singing initiation songs, dinner, a dance, and looking through old scraplxx ks. with pictures dating back to 1918. Angela Hacketdriver. the 1991 national president, was the guest speaker. The ladies also got to meet alumni from Washington. California and Oregon. Philanthropy fundraisers included a pancake breakfast during Dad’s Weekend, and the annual Teeter Totter marathon. All fraternity and sorority member’s Dads were invited to the Tri-Delt’s house and served healthy portions of pancakes, sausage and orange juice. The Teeter Totter marathon's proceeds went to help The National Children’s Cancer Research. Each memlxr was encouraged to take a two hour shift, ranging from all hours of the night, for 48 hours. Pall rush was a success. They welcomed 25 new members into the Delta Delta Delta sisterlKXxi. Phe Tri-Delts were well represented in campus activities. For the past seven years the sisters of Tri-Delts have lx en at the top in academics and are still honoring that tradition in 1994. They were involved in a wide range of honoraries and organizations, such as Ml PC. Talons, Blue Key. and Mortar Board. Delta Delta Delta was also proud to lx represented by two members as cadets in the Air Force ROTC program. Crew, swimming, cheerleading, and intramural soccer were just a few of the athletic activities Tri-Delts were involved in. The 1993-1994 executive memlxrs. President: Janna Showell, Chaplin: Lori Zielinski. Pledge Educator: Gretchen Ktxintz. Scholarship: Amy Bialozer, and Social Development: Dina Petersen. «• Katherine Wolfe Web Tltom tsioi 298 •DELTA DELTA DELTA Erich Ibompfon Mirum Ahem I k-J l r I llur KjlMcvn Ik me limit Ocmrm A kv Only Mcptun Co OrtJy A IVlktr Jennifer I I kilims Jew ,. A liOe Kmi A E l1t I Mill M lUkinWmk Julie Ikfikin' k.irvn I ll-o AMK k J.nk-on Apnl Ji n VAfle kxjmlvlo k-nnikt I) kin Inn A kuv Ann knv:n� ki V� x A Ijmlnvht M«iy A linn IXjno IU Ki-n ar Joint C AkCullmh kunl fh T k ufe |£)| llfjoli t Ikl iimn (•Inru R Pn� «e IMkj S I1 ijn Allium Kifkt llxmuli M Mn-finun Jtmtu Mumrl Jnli S|wt� H lx«fu Mill Jnl I vixml Lni Tun Unu Iiuio M t l Vtnnkvj Aim «il«lm -n Aim II ■ kinii irtei'ki li«i icin� ki Tri-Dells and their dads serve up hot cakes at their Dad's Weekend. Sunday morning, pancake breakfast. DELTA DELTA DELTA 299 elta Gamma The 60 women of Delta Gamma were involved in a variety of activities ranging from philanthropy events, to intramural sports to the annual IFC Sing during Mom's Weekend. Meml ers of this house are a a part of a variety of campus events. Student Alumni Association. Mortar Board. Blue Key. Cheerleading. Order of Omega. Crew, Golf. MUPC, and ASOSU are just to name a few. Anchor Splash is DG’s annual philanthropy held in April. The Splash has two parts a talent competition and a swim meet. Money raised helped Aid to the Blind, their national philanthropy. and Sight Conservation here in Corvallis. “We feel that this cause helps those in the community who can't afford eye care or examinations, especially children. who should have any potential problems diagnosed early on. stated Amy Tichner. senior in Health Care Administration. During the year. DG’s also sponsored a free eye clinic for the local community in order to keep sight problems from not lx ing detected. This years Splash was, as usual, a great success. The talent competition was actually a male pageant with one male contestant eligible from every fraternity on campus. The men were judged in three categories formal wear, sportswear, and talent. A member of Delta Tau Delta was the recipient of the Mr. Anchor Splash title. The second part of the Anchor Splash was a swim meet. Tee-shirts were sold to promote the house and to raise funds for the philanthropy . Delta Gamma was also heavily involved in IFC Sing. This is a performance held in honor of the many Mom’s who come to the annual Mom's Weekend. The preparation for this event is very time consuming but it allows the girls to work together and to have a major joint accomplishment. Delta Gamma's formal housed a nee this year was the Golden Anchor. Kristen Ranstad. panhellcnic delegate, described the evenings event, We had dinner at our house and then we went to Nendel's for the dance. When describing their sorority. Ranstad claimed. “Walking into Delta Gamma you immediately feel comfortable. Kristen descrilxrd her Delta Gamma sisters as being very “down to earth. She also added that the Delta Gamma sisters work very well together, throughout every aspect of their sis-terhtxxl. Monique liroim Some Delia Gamma Sisters show their enthusiasum and house spirit at Anchor Splash Uncb Ihomftxiii 300 DELTA GAMMA Alix K Spwctier JjdaeK lot Krtnen I I nliht Rjihct ' «r+v Ann X i mti MkMk-«'« 4jd Alexis L Helium Hcxvj Mon hers Anumli Ikvrxh Ar-icv U Kn mn Tjrj S Buie liln-kl Amy I. Cimhum Sonu Cooley Trtslu (ixixn Jenny Qnv.in ChMK l)j ijvt«i Arrnc K. I Mm Leslie A t«ni Kjrm Lnuk-f Vbvtielk M Fmfii Neplunse Irerxh Tjny .■ M Hill Itfci llimiml Ikother Jof xvl o KrrJi KukifM U l Umct Jufcc t Lung� tret Jenifer l Maniull Karen .McKlAp MkheMe Mefcken tlibry A .VUler Uu Moore Morvxj Mnunr Hxy VWc Sucry I. Ofluti Kjiih K Olx-n Kmi huwn Carrie PtuOyn Kristen Kin «J Joey A MKhie IWIr KuiruOski Unir.iJ shudder Casey M Vliwva vi Sure Silva RiJiin 1 Simlli Munnin VI Smith Erich Tlxtmpson Casey Schweitzer, junior in HHP, and Shauna Ncwborc. senior in Marketing, perform during Anchor Splash. Proceeds from the event benefit Sigh Consolation and Aid to the Blind. G A M D F. T A M A 301 elta Tau Delta Della Tau Della is a close-knit brotherhood composed of “Cool dudes that like to have fun. according to Delt member Darren Nolander. The common interests of the brotherhood were known to lx. sports, parties, music, and girls. For a recent house dance, the “Sagebrush. alxxit 140 memlxTs and dates traveled south to Reno. Nevada. The dance was held at a casino which offered plenty of entertain- ment for the party-goers. Nolander attested that the attitude of most of the mem lx rs of his fraternity was to have a great time while getting an education. 1 lowever. not all of Delt life incorporated frolic and festivities. Members were active in varsity sports and campus clubs such as Interfraternity Council. ASOSU, and Ml PC. Additionally. some members volunteered with various OSU and Corvallis area community service organizations. Each year, the fraternity-organized its Keg Roll tor the Kidney Asstxiation of Oregon. For the 1994 event, members from the Delt chapters at the University of Oregon and Oregon State combined their efforts to manage the sponsored Keg Roll from Eugene to Portland. The fraternity hoped to raise $ 15,(XX) from the event. «•� Cbalayne Wowlkc Rvan Hildenbrand. sophomore in Speech Communications, lip synchs during the Kappa Delta Mock Rock. Erich Thompson 302 DELTA TAU DELTA Erich Tbom Hoti Win Btyon H k1k‘ Hmuw TiJ.1 Hcnyium Mike Cory IVTR.WI Kvle Bij kv 3utl t Unwin P-iifkk Ikun IVi)� -r IA Kufdfck CJx-yvnnv Ow inyu m Hfun l)A (jm� - Dciyxki ('.ivy l iri nun � l Iknyvi jll Koiki Dunn Uifk Ikmc Troy J Dune .«( I An Clim lih «h •« Eik� � f Hinton HU� T J tmn Jiy Ew So � 'r«nk W (irnk-nunn J« i D (.III lon_.li S (rftt-nt- jinh llurann fill Hwhikk Kyjn Ilikk-nlionJ (jxv M It ffnun jinim 11, (t nun lift IfcKvtkr Julia IrA-v LnrJ. Knk Jcti T VtJ Knit Ojir Ijnsct Anhi� 1 lr i Z tur J W«iy ■« Vfc vlh. li.j.1 Mud VLnk N� kniK-)(! Dwvn M N.iin.V-1 K)k D l cxxN Mirk llnnlo llnh Rnswlk-(hm Vl«nk PlM SiknieA-i Chink} VhnjK M H f Vnl.-iu IkfHJnunS n� Uvv JtiMr K 'w ml U j� T .innmi Anthony Tapu Ryjn M lh.«np K lull Vjkknncro Jamie Delgado, sophomore in Business, chases aficr ihe ball during IM soccer. Dclts finished in second place. DELTA TAU DELTA 303 lta Uosilo I joined Delta L'psilon because I felt it was a gentlemen's fraternity, in the way that the men treated each brother and other people, claimed DU freshman. Seth Graham. When asked about the strengths of the fraternity, social chairman Matt Mansfield reported that brotherhtxxl was high on the list. The pervasive atmosphere around the house is relaxed and usually harmonious. The Delta Upsilon men seeked opportunities to have fun with members of their house. Mansfield lx lieves that the feeling of tradition is strong among their brotherhood. Traditions such as the Silver bullet house-dance, held spring term, brought the brothers together, while it allowed them to relieve the stresses of classes for an evening. It was a busy year as usual for the fraternity. The DU’s again won the campus “Chapter of the Year contest. as they have for several consecutive years. The house achieved this honor after they exhibited excellence in several areas: grades, campus involvement. community involvement. and leadership. Hie DU’s are actively involved in two philanthropic projects annually. List fall term Delta L'psilon. and Gamma Phi Beta co- hosted a Christmas party for under-privileged children. Tlie annual Backyard Bash is another popular event. The brothers bring local bands to perform in their backyard. Many Oregon State students joined the festivities. The cover charge for the entertainment was two dollars or two cans of ftxxl. The proceeds went to the local Community Outreach program. Graham summed up Delta Upsilon's attitude toward its philanthropic projects. when he concluded, We re in college to prepare ourselves for the world, and I think it's important that we give back to our communities. «• Cbalayne Woodke Terry Matlewes. senior. Brandon Pederson, junior, and Ben Pord. freshman, rest after a relay for the DG Anchor Splash. facb Thompson 304 •DELTA UTS LON Erich Thompson Scou Coane. freshman, pilches for an IM softball game. I J IX mm � U'jllxtjs Owivn l WjlkMt tiyui A ttulm lro� Youhr Miithr llomtacer Jell UryaM tn. Ilolbrd W M Ulw Z«lui A UiV Scott Oune John I) IVtxm Pete IXmnmjt IX-iti F IXirjo Johnny Evjn Bmnimn Fool Chri (Ijnhcr PjUhC Covjn Vth Cnhin Jell Hjmlm Mm s lUnics Mill Hcmlcnui Joey I Ik key John C llsjcuerj Joxhuj I lk vn J me� Tyler Mx Ilk-1 Johrwm Niliun JuBct-Ji.1 IV un L ki'h Koih Korthil IWun LmiFum Jixm L Uxfccn Mi til - . a Mjiv k-M Jed M lfc� ElK Mcxiwi Sum Menu Seven Moor j«nrry MnturlOm Jwph l‘ jxi RenlC PirVx Xlh I! PATxn Mill hr- IVr.i Lyle Kino-doll Cexj« Nandm jI Mere K SrhLudl Troy I V«l Jodioj : Smnli Kyjn K Smell DougU' Miilkey Ne e v� indfc-r Temn R« vtnO TrjvhJ 1 lioniun Chn-cophcf l I rider DELTA UPS I LON 305 Gamma Phi Beta is an active sorority on campus with sixty members and twenty new pledges this year. As a whole, the women are “Friendly, clown to Earth, athletic and outgoing, but with individuality, and the house is very diverse.’said Sheri Lynne Gunnari, junior. In the fall, they held their Pink Carnation Ball and in the winter they had their traditional Barn Dance. They round out the year with a camping trip in the spring. In May. they held their philanthrophy. On Earth Day, they perform “Run For Vour Mother, with two fraternities. The money raised went to support Chintimini W ildlife Park. With their relationships to the university and the Greek and Panhellenic system, they had demonstrated their interest and unity. In the past two they have won the int sorority relations award Also in 1993 Gamma P i beta won Greek Week. If the goal of Gamn Fhi beta could Ik summ: ri ed it would lx? to promote hard work and fun. said Gunnari. Sherri Lynn chose Gamma Fhi beta because it is a “fun place K be and a cool place to spend four years. Tim Xe sott The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta eagerly await their new pledges on Bid Day. tirtch Jtxtmpson 306 •GAM M A P II I 0 1 A • UkMIcmm JtilK-Sti.«K U- r M liftlrt SUH'Ttatir IXyuh- I. Vk kri'fij urtl Krfch 7ho � soii Tuh Ju Aiiiwnxix Iiki Ixi lljuli ti Amy c ltfj.ii Jfl V ItmViJMush CjtiKitik Iloll (linj Ktinim jrvwJ Cirxm lw Onwfl Santlrj ‘.iuin Kjrvn Oxnsiixi Krwin u n� ln tu L twin K.iilmn IXj'i' Kunhrrkv A IIjM-m CJkpJiiv K tivjio JuW VI. IrjuV. Julx- A MMlVlO Mkii Is mix- (.utvruri Kir'hn ILiiwin Amy I) llm- M I....... Ikuix Fli jlxih M IllXJrxf AUfu IlLxtlwrt Km'Jvtly VI SuxMun Kart I- Kuiu U-rulun ItxtiH A. VUkt ky Mi . McCrady Kjtlilcvn Vk-ix-xxj An|� -b M M-mril Varjli VlUr) Aruu %!ul Xim- K� ul MkIk-IK- KAmi CalmiHk' K fixi ct kjlhfrvn S-iml.v IMx.i St-lliy Dyjru J VII i Julie Gordon, senior in Speech Communications, and Catherine Brill, junior in Human Development, participate in Gamma Phi's 3rd annual Run for your Mother' philanthropy. • C. A M M A PHI B E I A • 307 Jodi Giottonini, sophomore in Speech Communications, and her dad cheer on the home team during Dad's Weekend. Uead by example is a common saying of 1994 Theta president Erin Wilson. She encouraged her sisters to lx. an example in the activities they participated in on campus, in the community. and within Kappa Alpha Theta. One manner in which the members achieved on campus is through scholastic excellence. Members of the house are active in several campus honor-aries. Thetas are active participants in Talons. Thanes, and Mortar Hoard. When asked what makes their house different from the many other sorori- ties active at Oregon State, some of the memlx. rs were at a loss for words. Kim Manseth answered, “We have a really big living room! Hut in addition to their living room. Kappa Alpha Theta members have other attributes. Erin Brundagc feels that her sorority sisters work hard to make sure that everyone gets along with each other, at least most of the time. She descrilxxl the women as being honest, genuine, and outgoing. These were the qualities which attracted her to the house as a rushee. She aded that the girls here have a strong commitment to each other and to the house. During the spring, Kappa Alpha Theta raised funds for CASA. CASA, or Court Appointed Special Advocates, is composed of volunteers from the local community who speak for abused children during trials. These advocates try to make life easier for these children IxTore and during court abuse trials. The money the house raises goes to help pay legal fees that the children could not afford. Cbalayne Woodke 308 • kappa alpha theta wnriver 93 IrtuWvt AW� «l Ann,- Mjm- Ubon Unk IImwh ,-, Mi-fiuiv : IVrtmn Innk IWun� tij,v kiwi (Linn AJmnm Ik ,-™ IXiai I w� li )� n A Mn««v 0,r I vi.-in.nl Nk-tfun IjIhiU VkKIr I driu MrtHim.- O T.niMj trjnkln IXmi IAn« 0� I bM� «WII M -ni A (iftlln MqpnR IOuIm Ouk-V lU'nir Onn k Ik'lluMli link VI k-im 41 � h|uc k.-lu-l lull U-tiwnm Munnn M Irrvi KiWr linn Akin lm k. | Mjitm Trjr U kjn M,AMnfci Udn «■« .Urn -1 Vwfcn llrtn K k«r Limo M I'Ajmivm CmUI fcymi.. Mvtink M k K� « vndt l� m Vnn� -n Imum '(Himi Camr MrjJrt IVjnds Viltivm km I lhnnu. Oil L % jkrroun km U dk TjlWm H � Jkllln Inn 'Mm Tanya Baitx, junior in Education, welcomes Angie Allen, freshman, inio the sisterhood ol Kappa Alpha Theta. ALPHA Theta •Kappa 309 nda Delta Kappa Delta may have held a lx nefu dublx d Mock Rock, but it did not have to lip sync any success stories for their sorority. In the past year, the Kappa Delta sorority was true to the sound of achievement. “The members of Kappa Delta strive to do our best in regards to scholarship. Inierfraiemity relations. IFC Sing, community, and campus involvement as well as maintain internal harmony. said Panhellenic delegate Amanda Hagerman. Several living groups from across campus participated in Kappa Delta's “Mock Rock competition held to raise funds for the prevention of child abuse. 1'his past year's efforts pulled in $3 t00.00 for the cause. However. “Mock Rock was far from their only fundraiser. The women of Kappa Delta also held a “Swing-a-Thon for Meals on Wheels as well as a benefit for the Dorn-Ix-cher's Children Hospital in Portland. Along with their charity events. Kappa Delta members stayed involved in la-ions. Cardinal Honors. IM sports, and other student organizations. Outstanding Kappa Dells included Jen Hutler. recipient of the Ethical Leadership Award, and Cindy Servano. a Student of the Year honoree. The sorority as a whole also was honored with the Kappa Alpha Theta Alcohol Awareness Award. In the spirit of sister-hood. Kappa Delta women kept strong connections with past memlxrs. This year we invited alums to Kappa Delta for ‘State Day'.' explained Hagerman. Kappa Deltas from Eugene also participated. We also had an alum dessert to honor our local alums! Other activities included participation in the TKK Powder Bowl, a party for Alzheimer's patients, and IFC Sing which reaped a second place finish. «• Alcxi Ha nidi The Kappa Delia IM softball team gather together to create a memory of their second place season finish. lirich UxiinfisiiH 310 KAPPA DELTA FnLi M ,UhO|i liu Ahim Andru I. AUmnn Kerry 1. Wcxf Cindy Humft An«K- Bull JcwwidS IhHh-r I Jjihn Ckim-n 1 Jc K j Cook fUCKff l «� Irj IVjfd. 1t Liuii L I kIu� Ju4� - L DaLvo Alp II Kli jlnlh L l.lj.x-n.0 SWnbA Hunl Mjnellinc tvnrtl Mown Even Amjolj N llj vniun MiiyC I tally Mun L I IvjmIi l j«n HowAfl Morgan t Hurt N «jrvii KKa-u Uv Ann KrxJvl JafH-ll I’ Krkyer Mi: , K knvanek Kiwrnj IjAr Kirx-uuiy iafKlm Jennifer lj«x« Curie IrMWin Cuurtnry InmjiJ K Lung Shefcy loc c Kjik' I. Lynn Kxi Mil. Ik-3 Ijiw l . k«wrv In l Mnrm Karen I N� +«m Uu A V1««i Or i a- Oben Anyrla I IVwivei Ken A IVJnxti MjqiiM A IVtnMH' Anna PMn tllen Pnxm IIckIi lfi«« Km M Kas. Krw.nl) KrJx-rl««) TanunM K. «-vdet Lon SaO IVandre jix1ct� Mritvsa X. hrerriun Cyrufru C Siunn Counno I MiuLWy Orj jnhm Vtwli janic 'putner AJmee l SutuNcr Ik-Ill Ann sneiland Andrea Tjkmi Tanya Ttfk Terra L Tept) Alma M Ilmen kat ,- IK hem « t-rich Thompson Some Kappa Della sisters wash cars at BP gas station to help raise money for charity. K A P P A DELTA 311 odaKaooa Gamma The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma had one goal in common for the 1993-94 school year: sisterhood. Not only did the house participate in numerous “family retreats , but they had a Holiday Kappa Christmas. During the Holiday-Kappa Christmas the women wore pajamas and exchanged gifts the week before they all had to leave for Christmas break. The main purpose of this event was not presents, but closeness and sisterhood, especially between families (Big Sis, Little Sis, Grand Sis). “It was a great time, all of us got to wear our jammies and just laugh with each other. I'm sure 1 will remem- ber that for a long time to come. replied 1993 president. Michelle McKee. The Kappa's Philanthropy was the Center Against Rape and Domestic-Violence (CARDV). In order to aid abused women, the house participated in a Balloon Bash. Tickets were sold for $1.00. which gave people a chance to pop a balloon. Inside the balloons were tags representing prizes that were donated by the community. The Kappa's blew up 600 balloons for the event. Although not everyone could win a prize everyone had fun contributing to a gtxxl cause. The Basil allowed Kappa's to contribute $600 dollars towards a shelter where wo- men can receive counseling for abuse. The Kappa Kappa Gamma Women continued to emphasize academics. Their biggest academic focus was their Pledge Education Program, which included mandatory study hours. High academic-goals were set by the house. Kappa's hoped to lx among the top three sororities academically. After rush work week was over the Kappa women retreated to Sunriver where they enjoyed hiking and biking in the warm sun. Relaxation was what we needed as a reward for a very-hard week. stated President Candice Brown. «•� Monique Brown These Kappa sisters anxiously await their new pledges. Krith Ihottipion 312 • kappa kappa Gamma Erich Thompson Amy Au'lin� « Sjcj Hiker Jennrfcr Ikur (Ww I fU4x Jody Iticmun Vephjmc Mnrxllet Kjthrvn IV .nimx Amy K. Qw m hr K Cole Tiaty 04.1 UmJ IMmoad Loo t Dimood Muw J Daorro Kjah II FJw jftK Wendy Ufe Mono tlloon Melnvi L'mry { jrxli (.nlli'.liv Kelly tfcrtcl Amy t Klein. � j{e Cimr A Kumri Ik-Jlho A to ton Niki C U- kn K «y Ijok-TWuj MxIimio Kk'Iiii 1. Mimlel VkVTKli I. Metlm MkhHk Murphy Wefcin M OUilley Andrei I rj|tftlnk kettry S 'kinryer My Mmiihun Sara Baker, sophomore in Fashion Merchandising, performs during the Mom's Weekend IFC Sing Competition. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 313 At 110 members. Kappa Sigma is one of Oregon State’s largest fraternity. The brothers at Kappa Sigma have a busy schedule, in order to balance their academic. social, and brotherhood events. Members of this fraternity can be seen in a variety of campus activities, such as Mortar Board, Blue Key. Order of Omega, and IFC. Kappa Sigma has also produced some outstanding leaders at Oregon State. Dave Grove. IFC president, represents Kappa Sigma during his leadership endeavors. Grove’s outstanding leadership, campus, and community involvement was recognized when he received the Greek Man of the Year award. The social schedule for Kappa Sigma is very full. For fall term, the house hosts its traditional Magenta Lobster housedance. Members and their dates headed for the coast for this dance. Kappa Sigma held the Barbary Coast housedance during winter term. Rather than taking off to another locale, the brothers hosted the festivities at their fraternity house. For spring. Kappa Sig’s. like most other fraternities headed for Shasta. IM’s is another activity that Kappa Sigma had a strong participation in. They had teams in football, soft-ball. basketball. pool. and badminton. The Kappa Sigma softball B-team i x k First in its division. According to William Lafayette, senior in HXSS, the variety of members is an important quality to Kappa Sigma. The fraternity prides itself on diversity. When asked alxnit why Lafayette pledged Kappa Sigma. he stated, The feeling that you have when you go to the house and meet people-it’s a feeling of closeness and genuine friendship. That quality led Lafayette to his membership. Traci Kctcbum Some members of Kappa Sigma participate in their philanthropy. 'Civil War Game Ball Run.' Erich Thompson 314 KAPPA SIGMA Erich Tfiompscn During fall. Chris Sprando. a junior in Liberal Arts, and John Hanson, a freshman in Liberal Arts rake leaves in from of the Kappa Sig house. MkM A Aknero Ryan V. Afcnun llrwn Kiutnantin-J UMthoit II Itnhi IVnw- IkixM Troi l Qunxi Hu m Owkk-bn m Oonxlu Ak- It l)jiin(y« MkIucI I Ikiulw .Wl A IX« -v Ky.in IVh4m TV IIjII Erik M lUlHcri l . IUiwi llnin It H.O v Oud I lluillfillfcy .lM«n C J nk« I .iv l KvniHily Troy UF.iyca? Cjm y M .NUnxHi y c � - ,'UmlK-Ijhv' T. Ilflrl kivkv Ollrxn ChiM.filHiK I IVkfO IVjrvo Hftll HolKfxri Trt-ril Hmhiiit Kxari I) '{Urk� Ijiwn M S|ndnun JnrJi film T S)kji Jo IXriiO K Sfcmcll K A I I A S I G M A 315 Lambda Chi Alpha, with 70 live-ins and 120 active memlxrs is the second largest fraternity on campus. Their continued strength is solidified with 30 new pledges this year. This may have to do with Lamlxla Chi Alpha being coined as the gentleman’s fraternity. How did they get this name? Vice president Eric Wralstod described the average member as “Easy going, and not a party animal. We are g xxl guys all around. As a house, their goal is a 3-00 GPA, and to have the best activities on campus. Putting their title to the test, the members of Lamlxla Chi Alpha have two main community projects each year. First, they have a bagged food drive, which benefits those in need in the Corvallis Community. They also have a book drive for Friends of the Corvallis Library, which allows for improved facilities at the Corvallis City Library. During the winter term, Lamlxla Chi Alpha puts on its traditional White Rose Formal. In the spring, the house has their legendary function, “San Fran . A replica of the Golden Gate Bridge, higher than the house is built for this func- tion. The house is altered to contain the San Francisco Bay, Candlestick Park, and Chinatown in the basement. The men of Lamlxla Chi are involved in almost ever)' group on campus and they are very competitive in whatever they involve themselves in. This year, they made the playoffs in IM Football and were the campus IM Volleyball champs too. When asked why lie chose Lambda Chi Alpha, VP Eric Wralstod responded. “I like the guys in the house. This is where I wanted to spend three or four years of my life. Ray Lau Aaron Fitzcharlcs, sophomore in Science, steps up to bat for Lambda Chi's softball team while Ben Nelson, senior in HHP, is in the hole. T.ricb Thompson 316 •LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Members of Lambda Chi Alpha and their dates have a ton of fun at Shasta. Erich Utornrtsoii RoIhii M Ayer fni HuIbwh .'liifc Hmmin OjbhI ■ OHnln K I lm« MhKh-I DubmIA lUk.i. l Mit lljwki-' l � kI k| lrxm ; Jmniy l UnjgriKO K� -� n IVhKIiiH'Hk'i Mirurt 1 n iIiIh ImnJkf ko«i I S hinUk-f Dcfrfc TipjwKi l)jnx-l II Tuy . Ihi � M'rvkx L A M B I) A CHI ALP H A • 317 hi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta, or more commonly known as FIJI, is one of O.S.U.'s larger fraternities. According to Dustin Switzer, he likes the house because “everyone is really easy going and laid-back. but everything seems to get done. Switzer claims that life at the FIJI house was harmonious with all members working to get along with one another. Switzer expects many of the members to be his friends for life. The house where the FIJls currently reside near campus on 26th Street is not the original location of the Oregon State chapter. The The members of Phi Gamma Delta wait in the quad for their new brothers. house was built specifically for the fraternity in 1927. However. FIJI members have not been the only occupants of the house. During World War 11. the house temporarily operated as a women's dormitory while the men were fighting the war. During the fall, several of the women who had lived there in the 1940's visited the house again. Kach spring, the house puts on its philanthropy. For the past few years have had much success with a five mile “Run for Your Mother . This five-mile run is put on with Gamma Phi Beta. Amazingly, this event occurs during Mom s Weekend. Fach participant pays an entry fee of $50. All proceeds go to Chintimini Wildlife Preservation. In addition to their works for the community. FIJI members are also active on campus. Their members participated in several clubs which included Student Foundation. Intrafratemitv Council, and the Y-Round Table Big Brother function. Additionally, some of the memlxrrs work with the athletic programs in several Corvallis schools assisting in coaching fcxxball, basketball. and other teams. Cbalayne Wtxxiki- Clayton .Moore. Jr. 318 • P H Gamma delta Erich Thompson Kris Terry, senior, drives 10 the hoop during a 'pick-up basketball game in die back of Fiji’s house. Kronki Ikxvml IXunc CMihrc Cnf Ox hell Km CxkJuIi VW IVsnurtein Hf k- M KnJtin J. )o Kllxx Kyin II HIhhi Mike A ImscY Ink A (kirri'Ki Stov lUrjxi Jcmm lliyivt MMbe M lfc%f Mh luel || XI JAc Ricit� « ky I Inin l.iml'u . K-J Ijn nJ Iunn II. Uv Mjii M CriU C.rvji VxrojiKkn K jii A VxiIhuii T.kU OWnn.1 lixvMe Rum ilk’ MxlLH-nk KiwJni linn Riudi Ak-v Kyin .hnTk Sill' Kexm M«yet Milk NiXicy IXiMin '� ««i Fcltef Tifjnnvr Alkn Tiyk P Mi G A M M A DELTA 319 i i K a d d a P s i Obtaining the Brennan Cup for Fraternity of the year at Oregon State is a much sought after award This year Phi Kappa Psi was the fraternity to walk away with the honor. The Chapter worked hard all year striving to lx in contention for tlx Cup. “We said last year that wanted to strive for this. We didn't try to do everything, but what we did was put 110% into it. Our hard work and dedication definitely paid off. said President Greg Smith. The members attribute their success to a number of factors. They were one of the forerunners to completely eliminate hazing from their pledge programs, and ini- tiation activities. In addition. members attended alcohol awareness and date rape awareness programs to increase their knowledge on these two important subjects. Phi Psi's also put a large emphasis on grades. Due to this emphasis, the chapter placed 3rd in grades overall for winter term. Not only did Phi Psi's win the Brennan Cup but they also won the Homecoming Spirit Trophy. I.ive-outs and alumnae contributed to the high amount of spirit found at Phi Psi's during Homecoming Week. Smith said. “Everyone was motivated, got really involved. and just had a good time with it. It was great to see everyone's excitement at that level. The social calendar at Phi Psi's kept the members i very busy throughout the year. They began the year with their “Sex on the Beach fall Ixrach party. The biggest party of the year for this chapter is their annual Civil War football party with the Phi Psi chapter from the U of O. A formal dance at Timberline Lodge was held to start off the second term. Members had a great time and want to continue this house dance in the future. To finish off the year, the memlxrs of this house joined the rest of OSH at Shasta. Mary Healy Chris Koons. sophomore, and Greg Smith, senior in Liberal Arts, lake a study break and shoot a little pool. Fricb Ibompsoti 320 p it i KAPPA PSI- Members of Phi Kappa Psi play poker wiih (heir dad's, in the basement of their house, during Dad's Weekend. P H K A P P A P S I 321 The ladies of Pi Beta Phi kicked off the 1993-91 school year with a very successful Rush Week. After an exhausting week of work, the Pi Phis were well rewarded. We pledged twenty-two girls.” declared fall term membership chair Amy Reise. Rush was quickly followed by the fall formal housedance. The Beau and Arrow was held at Peavy Arlx� re-tum this year.” explained Tara Palmer. The dance was planned by Pi Phi juniors to welcome the new pledge class into their sisterhood. During the evening. the pledges were for- mally presented to the members of the house. It was a great time,” descrilxxl Am-ariah Berger of her first housedance. Fall term also saw the Pi Phi's holding their annual I lousemom Kidnapping. Housemoms from various Greek houses were “kidnapped” by Pi Phi's and were held at the sorority house for an afternoon of tea and talking. At the end of the afternoon the house-moms were rescued by members of their own houses. The ransom' we collected went to our national philanthropy.” explained Julie Black. The memlxfrs of Pi Beta Phi were also active in many organizations outside of the sorority. We have mem-lx rs involved in the MUPC. Student Alumni Association, and honoraries such as Talons. remarked house president Dawn Gill. We are also represented in the Oregon State Softball team. added Jennifer Smith. The 1993-94 school year was busy for the Pi Phi house. It was a whirlwind of academic, social, and philanthropic events that led to a strengthening of the bond of friendship that ran deep in Pi Beta Phi. «• Stephanie Beall While Enjoying the sun. Dawn Gill, junior in Graphic Design, sketches for her drawing II class. F.rte’h 'flumi Ktiii 322 r i BETA P II Erich Thompson Amy Rics. junior in Human Development, and Katv Beveridge, senior in Liberal Studies, take messages for their sisters during phone duty. Kvlxa. j 'Amjovn I) n Ahuvurt Kjiiu AUxti t.tmi K Uwl Sink M Km Mvptuiue A lkull N.xa M Ifc-nJct Vmey s Hu Jute A IU k fvnlvt IVihllmow ij V M tint, tin Ik h.i IfcxVn Ikurint K Cjvjrviuxli kmi CoknUU 'tom i I nal) l re� U'jh M '.iWa Cut I (.ikllHl Oman M ChU I'anna: Ikiwt Jitmii .l Ifc- Ami C Ikmn Ann tk-lh )haM«l IiiIr- A Joqoenmtt JiiIr- KjCT V|r lietk' konry Mx'lka login Dune NUntull jub.- MiukkOK logh Uiuncy Dunx-lk- Mijtrt Mnhdk'k k- k-r Mxirv A VliUltun Kettle I- Mihkv H«klk' I VJ Kami S VawUhnnt-n Inn Olwtilkf AHoon K OlDM JuIr- (kfc«ata aO'-.kliU-n K filnai Kji I'jirkk Ounb L Huku M P R«-t.«i L Rxk« k-twWci Kouatr Ann Minr Ka«ig Ann I KR-a IllHOlta' Vlirl M.numx- Slua 'xtuKihn VI NunKlun k-v .1 K 1Ir xxk� -linun Trj k Ann .in kua • limn Vkwm 1 .amnia I 'Ao.itlR-fx MkMW Vnkl A ’� a � «laT • PI BETA PHI 323 t:riib Thompson Located at 2111 N.W. Harrison. Pi Kappa Phi sports one of Corvallis' most attractive homes. Pi Kappa Phi is an important fraternity to Oregon State. With 80 active members. this house is significant to several campus organizations. such as I PC. Cardinal Honors, and some Business honoraries. Pi Kappa Phi was very involved with l.M's too. They t x k part in volleyball. basketball, softball, and soccer. Pi Kappa Phi under-st xxl the importance of a close tie to their alumni. They kept their alumni informed with their newsletters. Homecoming is also an important time for alumni and memlxT interaction. This allows members to relate better to their brother-hood. Pi Kappa Phi hosted its annual Rose Ball at their fraternity house. Members and their dates danced the night away at this formal event. At this festivity, the Pi Kapp's built a waterfall that flowed to a pond in their front yard. Although this feature t x k some effort and strength, the benefits were well worth it. When asked about his most memorable experience as a Pi Kappa Phi member. R.J. Glover asst, treasurer, stated, Our housedance was my most memorable experience, because we built our pond. He continued. We learned from the older members, and we finally saw it put together. Glover also commented on his attraction to Pi Kappa Phi. He stated that the “Strong brotherhood was important to his membership in the fraternity. Traci Keicbuni Eric Dawson, senior in Engineering, hits the ball during ihe IM soccor game vs. Delta Tau Delta. 324 p KAPPA P H F.ncb Thompson Brim Haur MjiV V Kiur Derek Brice (Xxin tlrtmn Tnw s Ituike JaaOri Bun.ni Kr.it. Caklrrj Gordon Chan J( Gram tika.xh Andy F««n Jc� r lc.ji.5di Charte-s fUwt Ryan Ccv4ct Rohcri Clcrtvr Ptiliifi lUkaMh (Irun J. Ilijcrn Patrick llmdran Anitvoery I llmrer. Moohe lUflbon Bnan Hkk Kt-� m Jaiofu Todd Johnson Cnfs bmhk.A TuncOn H laipr In lawn Moohe l tcVcv Jercmy lyixh Ryan Matufly AdomMarOry John Mcllnde NX M.lkx W.lluml Moi-Tylrr I'armh Ml'lllum Rati Emk' Rar Ry an K Mivty John U Mrnpi Shawn Nit n JedSpmol Mcf Snxftx Sandy sv Tit ht� Ml.Hum T UaMi AariKi Wivte Oku U.!- n shod Younker Jamn a l.« Members of Pi Kapp3 Phi prepare (heir house for (he annual Rose Ball, in (he spring. P I KAPPA P H I 325 1 a trn A t n 1 H n c i n n 1 w 111 (X lx . J il (X u J u 1 U II When driving down Harrison, a glimmer of two gold lion statues catch each passer-by's eye. These lions guard the fraternity house of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is one fraternity that was founded on a strong brotherhood, that each memlxr upholds. In keeping with the high ideals. Sigma Alpha Epsilon made an effort to participate in community and campus events. The brothers of SAE were involved with other living groups' philanthropies on campus. This fraternity took first place in Alpha Delta Pi s B.M.O.C., in addition to a second place finish in Delta Gamma's Anchor Splash. Grade improvement was one major improvement that Sigma Alpha Epsilon prided itself on. The GPA of SAE's placed it among the top ten of I EC GPA standings. According to Corey Abel, president. “One of the greatest achievements was the improvement on grades. Even the SAE pledges excelled in grades, therefore high academic achievement will continue in the future. Sports were also important to the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. For two consecutive years, the SAE pledges won the “OSl Pledge Bowl football game. I M’s is another sporting event this fraternity participated in. They had teams in softball, soccer, football, and basketball. SAE's were known to lx strong contenders in these events. Sigma Alpha Epsilon had many qualities present within their membership. We have a strong social life, and yet we study hard too. said Abel. This balance allowed the brothers to relax while they attended school. Socially the house was very active. For winter term, the house held a dance called “Greek Feast. A prerequisite for this party was the wrapping of one’s Ixxly in one's favorite sheet, which formed a toga. Members and their dates raged throughout the evening. Spring term also led SAE's to Shasta. This house headed down to this sanctuary in mid-May. Sigma Alpha Epsilon mcmlx rs value their broth erhood, which makes them strive to succeed in fraternity. campus, and community events. Traci Ketcbnni Brad Ryan, sophomore, studies for his spring finals. 326 • SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON • Jeff Spclman. freshman, Brian Sailor, freshman. Kalib Anglin, freshman, play Hackv Sack in from of iheir fraternity. JvffV Tw« lUUr MkKkHO BflMktump Cahriri Oif-o - m ( ut Mm Dwni Irvi M IVMuw Hi o L IVwr j r IVh ArfJtn K Flint J«� h IVmlnun (In fiiHtl' J« � Itxppn KyjnW M«W� K.Jvn A SkvM- III tilXTC Milk Erich VNioifisoii SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON • 327 igma Chi The men of Sigma Chi dove into the 1994 school year with an energetic philanthropic project. Derby Days is a national Sigma Chi project, chapters across the United States hold the event. explained Ryan McClung. Money raised by the week long competition between sororities in contests such as “Name that Tune is donated to the Children’s Miracle Network. “This year we donated nearly $1,500. said McClung. Derby Days was not the only project that the Sigma Chi brothers gave their time to help others. The men participated in fundraisers held by other houses such as Chi Omega’s soccer tournament and Pi Beta Phi's house mom kidnapping. They routinely cleaned up the mile long stretch of highway that the house sponsored in the Adopt-a-I lighway program, as well as volunteering time to help out with the Y-Round Table Big Brother program. “We are out to teach our members the importance of community involvement. It is a big part of our pledge education and of our brotherhood. stated Sean Sullivan. I lowever. the meml ers of Sigma (’.hi did find lime in Ixrtween service projects to hold a few retreats and of course a housedance. Members got together several times throughout the year to go skiing or to the coast for Ixmding activities. Those trips were equally important to the members of Sigma Chi as their many philanthropic activities. We are a brotherh x d and that comes first. explained Sullivan. Stephanie Beall Justin Rcidel. sophomore in Business, and Brent Thompson, freshman in Business, play Campus Golf during spring term. Hriih 'Utoniftson 328 S I G M A C H I lirtcb Thompson Hnjn imimi On unmet Hm Anuen Vjilun R Km««i ChmtnptwT F Rratly Jon K HntMto'JM SUurC lln«n Giro Cjimnjjlu («'(lw J CMI Andrew («hun Uitmulun VX Cn«p Ilrun l)iii n Drjnf. IXnlx-k-Kn in CimmSj K-Jvn i GtnKip KuM I Gullvjnd Prank lUptn Jjnk ' ILinrun III Andrew V IkOhcot OjikIP Mill Biun ItoKiH-Dcvtn A lloj{ue tJlun J Ratlin Cufln Klullt Romka) M loop IXwk A. U� f) Ryjn T MtClu K Jh.« R MOiban Go ! Run Uikn Ihmiiitn NjiLu'ki Mathew Ni l'•ei Kevin New Ion Gtvjjoo V� oun 1 Njimwi KjflU Sulk . I Xmw-l ( IMu Otm KtJKi ii M-trliri V Ik-11 Mathew M Vhnwfc PjuI Vtiul Math McWVrt g «- ; Niwii ai 'olliun S� un NjSn jn T« n M Aolliun GfC)| � -tlLii e fotlunl Vk jlUtv SMMetA 'killuim P.iliwk t X..� lvi.Kth Corey Cartwright, senior in Psychology, and Jacylyn Clemens, sophomore in Business, chat in the front yard of Sigma Chi • S G M A C H 329 1 gma Kappa The 75 members of Sigma Kappa were v ery active at Oregon State. Sigma Kappa members were involved with Talons. Student Foundation, Mortar Board. ASOSU Saferide. Cardinal Honors, OSl' golf, and OSl swimming. The Sigma Kappa sisters tcx k an active role in many campus organizations. Sigma Kappa participated in IM softball and soccer. This sorority also participated in IFC sing, where they won third prize. Sigma Kappa was recognized by Panhellenic for their active inter-sorority relations. They were awarded second place in AGO points. For a philanthropic event. Sigma Kappa sold lollipops for Alzheimer's research. List fall they also sponsored an activity for a local retirement home. The sorority's social calendar was quite full too. During winter term they took off for Salem to celebrate their Pearl Premiere formal. For the spring, the Sigma Kappa's grabbed their tents for camping at Alsea Falls. When asked about their sisterhood. Jennifer W'in- quist. president, stated. “We have diversity and we respect each other's individuality. Sigma Kappa prided itself on the unique qualities of their members. Winquist went on to say that sisterhood was her reason for joining Sigma Kappa. List year marked the 75th annual Sigma Kappa Founder's Day. The Oregon State chapter worked with the University of Oregon chapter for an alumni celebration. Alumni and active memlxjrs were in attendance at the banquet. Traci Kclcbum After Receiving her Bid. Monee Willianson, freshman in l: SS. gets a hug from Heather Gorin, senior in Spech Communication .jpnms Erkb Tbomftson 330 s I G M A Kappa Krtcb Thompson Ifcandi Ak-undrr Annrfcj Ikrkcmner Kimherty lie- � n Mmy K Ifcxk Rebecca Ituiion Jlil CWHT GfMkt Cniliin Tr-acy Cockun Angela k ix4kuii Tan L l akn knti L I j v- Krwa 1. I)nn I'jnti IMttj kmki M Ikuwfl Amy IXmi Jcnn et Eiam Lynnene lVan� Amy T la uN-cvJ Jody Ilf) Sandra Olllrfjod Ik'jihif (ann Akwn ILhIIkM Amanita IliwJ Jennifer lkw«-Jf«i) kvnfctmw Kacir I) Jar lime Mary A KirfXff Muhclk- M KniK i Rom t l-in ,v Mrttvu Ixvn Amy ljf piii Ht jh Uj turn Ma� f)eJ M Mantel Stefa me 11 Mcliwoy Steptuni Mmvr heather Ahctutec Jenny Minowyn Mini U� Kh MrtoaaJ MukIi Kenleikv ll(K]Cin Kane MukVam McHrwj A Ottocn MkhetlcM Palmer Jennifer Park Ik-iiho ftofer Jaw 'jmk’n CM Stalky Heiilt shrwnnjjcT Jemfcr 1 Shedonr Liu M Mtekon knniki M Shuhr Iiki I) ta4om Connie Spettajc Melarue Memer Crka L Scum Hi jluih Sc jR Anjyti Tn Leah Vmdrrunkn Mnd) Vankwo Liurm w jlkei Jennifer tjlUr Jennifer Vt irx|ur i J.II A Wood Monk a Siielnun Amy Fastabcnd, sophomore in Fashion Merchandising Jenny Davis, sophomore in Business, and Diana Marquardl. sophomore in Political Science have fun during their Dad's Weekend party. KAPPA SIGMA 331 The philosophy of the Sigma Phi Epsilon is to strive to lx the “Balanced Man . According to house member, John McGowan, “This means excelling in all facets of life: academically, athletically. and socially.” The Sig-Eps have certainly proven their commitment to this strict standard in their academic history. They placed first in All-Fraternity grades for 16 of the 69 years they have been an institution at Oregon State. While being the largest fraternity on campus, Sig-Eps strove to make their mark on OSU's campus. Campus involvement was taken very seriously by the entire house. Memlx rs were encouraged to participate in clubs and activities. The fraternity's members attempted to take active roles in many clubs. Several members held leadership positions. I louse members were involved in MUPC. Interfraternity Council, Cardinal Honors, Student Alumni Asstxiation, and other honorary societies. Community service was also important to house members. The Thanes trophy is awarded to the Greek freshman pledge class exhibiting outstanding service to the community. The trophy has been won by Sigma Phi Epsilon every’ year it has lx en offered. Each spring, the fraternity hosts its house-dance. the Fireman’s Ball. Preparation Ixgins days in advance with a huge slide lx ing constructed in front of the house. “Well into the night, you can hear the screams of people flying down the slide at high speed”, said McGowan. Cbalaync Woodke Rob Frasier, sophomore in Civil Engineering, throws the shot put during an IM competition. 332 • sigma phi Epsilon l-.nCO Ihoin Koii Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon perform with Alpha Chi Omega during IFC Sing. They rook first in the competition. I'.ki V Mirimum k.'n Turpin Hnjn I fiiumtj K k' Amkru I jit. in Kmihii � ilium K Hcix -nm tin IUju KrvM HnnJkrs kojclun Drown I mu in Cjv llk-noo Ounti Ky n Ciimrlyn srni a ikni. ctww Demon UnNiphn 1. I Sun Mn l)rj� h ChxlYk Ikmon Tyk't Ikiui (liMun V tikn Scion U(mn lilX 1.0 1 MkKm'I K rrj« i Jr Cjul IkxkTitm Itr-uh K I wiki Sjilun � UJ W l.jirMr liiwupNi ... .VII Hr.nl Unbelt Oirv. Ik-lm. Ikn I Ml Ntun ttohn.-. Todd IlnrNkni Umr Gardner I m.lh-i 0)k- Ijmnn Ikun I.Nik Bruit Uxmry J� liv In llj in Iuh Truy UkKiwx (.tinyopNi Mnkin (MU Jj� . i M. Kjv I� jo� -I V. Mute Train Murium TnddM V+.«i I j'� I Vihirr Duo. jn Olipiura DjokT Omjn Brian Ortnr k.hiiii Privnn Vilk.ni Krt laO Ryan KoN.haud JoJm I Shnndi IV M� h H Munin Sam Misha MrKr-I Paul mmill Mariu Xjm.ii Ikrnj! IVmu. Attain TV «vh-v. Sigma phi Epsilon 333 In five years since ihe return of Sigma Pi to campus. the chapter has grown remarkably. The house welcomed 20 new members into the brotherhood in 1993-94. bringing their total membership to 54 men. This was first time that Sigma Pi passed the 50 member mark since the rechartering in February of 1991. “The internal structure of our house is becoming more stable since our rechartering. noted Mark Fitzpatrick. The Sigma Pi's were very active in extra-curricular activities in 1993-94. Devon Dobek ran in the Boston Marathon. Devon Layman was also elected the IFC President. Sigma Pi's also had a strong membership in Thanes I lonor Society. Seven out of 20 members of Thanes at OSl were Sigma Pi's. Sigma Pi also received the Thanes Award for 1993-94 and was second in grades out of all fraternities for winter term. Sigma Pi had a great year in I.M. Sports. The“B” football team won the league championship and the “B league volleyball team was undefeated. The men of Sigma Pi maintained a very active social schedule in the 1993-94 school year. In addition to their typical four functions a term, they hosted two house dances. On November 5th they held their third annual Paisley Cow Barn Dance out in the sticks by Albany. Alx ut 85 people attended, dressed up in their favorite cowboy-duds. Sigma Pi's raged until the wee hours of the morning. On February 26. Sigma Pi's Founder's Day, the men of Sigma Pi and their dates traveled to the coastal town of Gearhart for the traditional formal dance called Orchid Ball. Despite the rain. Sigma Pi celebrated Founder's Day in style with a long night of dining, dancing, and socializing, remarked Travis Holton. Sigma Pi also received OSH's Chapter of the Year, an award they received for their outstanding achievement. «• Kerin Gough Jill Luis, freshman. Ken Adrassari, sophomore. Mary Tra3, freshman, and Issae Mosgrovc. sophomore, carve pumpkins for a Sigma Pi Halloween Pariy. I 'nch ' boni XOll 334 SIGMA PI I Ken AbntMil Urun lt� «iu% Aadmon StkllK Ikthune U-tfJ Hoke Onyx (toil. ClinoiptkT J ColvHk' Jeremy Cullen Abn OXvti toil. Chvluh Teny L CAmun Kifkty T. Cuiumnx' Ne|)JK-n beljyiii IKnnnC IX.IIek Kkk It Dormer llrun tokrtko Viilun Mjifc r. tWsfkjHikl Alky « jrfc� K Tom Gk e tom Cumyli llbto Grover Ryan Ik'jAv Vixhy llejnx Sk-plk-0 IMIkifkJ too Itenn Muik Ikwm W ilium Ik Ann Jrff Knox Ikim K Uimun Axon VI lxrv Dumb liIMkk-.Mm I■ mill4 k� n Mn U tVk A Mnlixk. Jrll Mutovkv Ml MiNeJl FfiAfi .Vktxhjn Min MJik.m Miner Nix I Mimynne W in kdliit S I G M A p I 335 I 1993-1994 was an excellent one for the Delta Tau chapter of Sigma Nu. The fraternity entered the second phase of its reorganization on the OSU campus with a very successful fall and informal rush. “We’ve had tremendous growth this year. Building membership was our num!x r one goal and we definitely reached it. Ixxisted President Ed Dewilde. Academics were a strong part of the Sigma Nu lifestyle as well. The chapter placed first in live-in grades coming out above all other fraternities on campus fall term. They also placed in the top ten of all fraternities for overall grades throughout the remainder of the year. Social activities were a large part of life at Sigma Nu, ranging from a simple trip to the Ixach with a few of the brothers to the annual “Wooly Buffalo” function held during Spring term. Hay Baby” is the chapter's annual barn dance and the winter function is the White Rose Formal. The members went to Bend to ski and treat their dates to a formal dinner. Sigma Nu also stresses leadership among all of its members. The Delta Tau chapter was chosen out of all other 250 chapters in the United States as the first chapter to use the new-est version of the LEAD program which stress Leadership. Ethics. Achievement, and Development. Dewilde says the program has Ixen very successful this year and they were very proud to lx chosen as the first house to stan the new version. The success of the LEAD program can lx seen all over campus due to the high involvement of Sigma Nu members. Members of Sigma Nu took pan in the Downtown Clean-up this year to help make Corvallis look great. They planted flowers at numerous sites downtown and engaged in other maintenance activities such as collecting garbage. The memlxrs participated in many of the activities that the DCA sponsors including delivering Mom's Weekend newsletters. Our goal is to build the house to capacity while motivating memlxrs and candidates to Ixcome leaders within the house and on and off campus. concluded Dewilde. 4 Maryllealy Some members of Sigma Nu go for a swim at Dixon. Erich Jboiufreoii • SIGMA 336 N U The men of Sigma Nu pose for an all house picture one spring morning. I Itfj.h K AOim «r.nji II MSv.mk 1 j:nl I MUmlunl IW.m1I. K KiMnun ( jtnt’Mi M i ummngs IiK.ji.1M IVft.Uk' � . liH. rt Kurt K� J (uiJttii A lUolm Ti n Ik-nkk (1«1 llirtin Kxvikl llmflun. Paul Ijrv i 1ih� i MjU I Klin VniMi n tiriib 7)n ntfist� i SIGMA N U 337 heta Chi Theta Chi balanced brotherhood. academics and service for another prosperous year at Oregon State. Rush was successful with 26 pledges to make Theta Chi one of the larger fraternities on campus. The Red Ox Bam Dance was held in November. Traditionally, each house member would not shave for a whole month before the dance. Most members dressed in flannel and boots for the house's most successful dance of the year. Another big social event was Theta Chi’s trip to Lake Shasta in Northern California during the month of May. Brant Warner, freshman in Liberal Arts, performs during IFC Sing at Gill Coliseum Theta Chi was involved in several service projects in the Corvallis community. Theta Chi celebrated Christmas with underprivileged children. This event was in conjunction with Y-Round Table. The members of Theta Chi spent quality time with the children, in addition to offering gifts. Academically. Theta Chi’s C� PA average ranked high among the other fraternities on campus. For the future, the men of Theta Chi planned to continue high academic achievement. In intramural competition. Theta Chi's continued its dominance on the athletic field. They placed second in football and first in bas- ketball. This assured the house of well deserv ed recognition. The men of Theta Chi were very active on campus. Some of their activities included Student Foundation, Order of Omega. IFC. and ASOSU. Theta Chi's goals of increased campus and community involvement was achieved this past year due to each house meml er's dedication. According to Jeff Lininger. senior in Speech Communications. Theta Chi made a name for itself in extra-curricular activities this year through our variety of achievements. Katherine Wol e lirtch Ihom tioii 338 T H ETA C H I Scon Sullivan, junior in Business, slams the hall, as Travis Moncricf, junior in F orestry, trys to block the shot Jotm Alley Si«« A Arixysva SlHhih Kiuiii'Ai jjMtn liiiirr Qim Ibnlunl Cniit S tVyjm I’XIH CllUfticfl IKfek A IMxxt M Ry.in I. Oh«hii PjmJ ll.nwn K.K1 ItiNilitun Send l Liwieihv MkHicI M.««iv l' fn Whjc-iii .1 - K bmiMKi C.rjiK OlviWiV; tiK 1 Knit A 1’ri'Sio MmIlkH I Ki'MbliK IXjskI tfciln-iwm IXivhI M RydUm IUxviii Sxid Hji.K StlumluwT Ko II SthuaiHhct I .h mI M stRvlun MkIoH Vx K-nl Jinltui NilYxei Ifa nkn lilsm IItort 0- ii� i km Erich Thompson • T FI E T A C II 330 Alpha Delta Pi is big on their philanthropies. This year the OSU chapter raised over SI500 to help support the Ronald McDonald House for children with medical needs in Port- lanthropy that includes a penny drive, formal dinner, games - such as Sports Jeap-ordy, and other activities. The Alpha Delta Pi's tried to get all living groups, which included groups that consisted of women. This is a new approach to their annual philanthropy. A I) Pi’s also help the fall, the chapter puts on an annual Halloween haunted house for all of the children and parents that stay there. This activity is a lot of fun for lx th the memlx rs and the children involved. This is something that gives the kids' lives some normalcy that they don't usually get a chance to experience due to their unfortunate situations. It lets them Ik kids for a day which is very gratifying for us to Ik a part of. “ said member Annette Koegler. The year was started with an Announcement Tea when the new members were announced after initiation. And the annual Black Diamond Ball was held last winter at the Ramada Inn.« MarvHealy PjUku f. Hjiry Icjnnic M Tbm-v I IHo Modi DtnWn Krwj IXAc Amu K Ur Pjlfeu ) is-nU Am� M lin m Aonrr l(ir� kw« l KHl n AiWftc K' xrfinx- « «r Ijnu Mnwt Kmc Vuh Uo I IHri« llmji ItiinHf I jmrm Kfch Imih K R. w mio Ten K nc I Ku� h MhIwMc M Vlovkf JuIk' Minin Vki 1 vnith The Alpha Delia Pi IM football team pose for a picture after a game. ■mb Vn mfn n 340 • ALPHA DELTA P “We ll do anything for attention. says ATO President Brad Xanthoponlos about the men in his fraternity. This may not lx’ entirely true, but ATO members do strive to make a difference at OSU and around Corvallis. Their members a Tau Omen are active in many university and community organizations. Xanthoponlos enjoys the environment around the house. He claimed. I Like the guys because they are involved in a lot of stuff. In addition to the variety of academic, athletic, and organizational interests of the members. Xantho-poulos was initially attracted to this fraternity because of the easygoing altitudes of the members he met there. I le has later found them to lx a fun and dependable group of guys. The ATO house, which is located conveniently near campus on 26th St., has an interesting history. The house has not been home solely to men students. During World War 11 when many of the men were at war. the house served as a women’s dormitory. This year, a few of the women who had lived there came back to visit their old dorm. As for more recent history, the house contains a massive, non-operable keg cooler which is located in the basement of the house. This keg cooler was in full use during the mid '80’s. It had the capacity to hold several kegs. Apparently, kegs were kept on tap at all times. Kegs were legal on Greek row during the 1970’s and 1980's. A fun' Heal v IVjU Xovrt Mnhrrt Tjviw M I n.Vcn.,0 Ojih Mod V VintlM nili MjiV vhtr Darin A IMuhi )m tViw Vflrrv I WoiutvVI KkIuiJ % IVkwk-i Rumn H(u� n Vfctor SjtUjm M rrl Mirrn rvu Tm Cunra ) w nn Xnikr UmAl II III NUpJ M Gtuvj )«� h GuhcnliMfc AOLim IUM h Mklud lUnfcn Mrfl JrtW IXtrvn Ktxmilki K W M.kSoVx IXin 1 xWvm«� ) Moil .I Milki l v Montan NhV A I’ljnip Mnjn I vMi Krill Vhofnh Vndy Fountain, junior, and his mom Louise play cards during Mom’s Weekend. Erich Thompson •ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Xi Delta is not just another sorority. The members in this house have a genuine concern for their sisters and the ideals on which they were founded. The members of Alpha Xi Delta belong to an array of organizations. Their activities vary from Order of Omega, Blue Key, IkmT Yearlxx k, SOAP staff. Student Alumni Association, Y- Committee, band, choir, hall councils, in addition to community volunteer services. Kate Houston, senior in Liberal Studies was the Alpha Xi Delta Nu Province award recipient. This award recognized Kate for her outstanding achievement in collegiate community service, and academics. Kate managed to balance her activities. academics, and sorority commitments. On April 17th the sorority celebrated their 101st year. There was a Founders day celebration in Washing- conjunction with OSU. University of Washington, and Eastern Washington State chapters. Alpha Xi Delta was also active with their alumni. A senior dessert was held by the alumni in honor of the graduating seniors. According to Houston, she feels that her sisterhood is special, ..because I am friends with everylxxly and there aren't people that exclude others.” She added that everyone in the house has a concern about their fellow sisters. Houston con- open-minded, sincere, and accepting of everybody. She added that she joined Alpha Xi Delta simply Ixr-cause the members accepted and supported her for who she was. Alpha Xi Delta is one sorority that has Ixren a pillar of the OSU’ panhellenic system, due to their strong support. This sorority was chartered at OSU in 1919. Nationally this sorority is among the five largest sororities belonging to National Panhellenic Council. Traci Ketch urn Amy Cjv Jcnxtw M fttHO Nu jnnr M lljllrf Kjthcnnr IfcMMOlt Roj A Kcv IfJn Ann Ktlt hum Jri'Ju Knim K-nhkvn Mjgrv From: Barb Conaway. Lauri Overman. Amy Kline. Amy Case, Susanna Frandscn. Second: Kay Magee. Suzic Haller, Laurie Bray. Jennifer Brumagin. Brandi Wheeler. Third: Jeniene Frisco, Rachel Ross. Kate Houston. Not Pictured: Heather GodKin. • ALPHA XI 342 DELTA The Epsilon Delta chapter of Chi Phi fraternity has much to lx proud about. Chi Phi. the oldest social fraternity in the United States, has lx en active on the OSU campus since 1931. Due to this history, tradition was very important to the members of this chapter. “Most of our activities are done year after year because we value keeping with the traditions that were started way back when. commented the Historian. Josh Black, a junior in Microbiology. This year members were involved in intramurals. Speech team. Agriculture team, honor societ-ies, marketing club and major oriented clubs. I PC. varsity football and wrestling. Chi Phi also ux k second place at the I Jniver-sity of Oregon Gamma Phi Beta volleyball tournament. Zuniga said,“We are really active in other houses philanthropies. There are a lot of people in the house that love to get involved. We have a lot of leaders who have high involvement on campus. Chi Phi's philanthropy was very successful this year. They contributed to I labitat for I humanity,” a local organization that built housing for low-income families. One weekend members of the fraternity-helped the organization build a house from the ground up. Although they were very satisfied with the results of the project. Chad Frampton, a senior in Finance, said “Next year we want to expand to get other greek houses and high school students to help. 1 le continued, With the added help we could build more than one house. We would be able to help a few families instead of just one. In addition to the “Habitat for Humanity commitment. Chi Phi also adopted a section of a highway that they thoroughly cleaned once a term. Aside from the leadership. philanthropies and other campus community involvement, they also knew how to have fun. In keeping with the traditional values. these men held several annual house dances. Heaven n' Hell was their Halloween party held in the chapter house. Each floor was designated as Heaven. Hell, and Purgatory. Each fl x)r was decorated accordingly. This function was popular among students. Mary Healy Hricb Thompson Rob Hutchens, sophomore in Engineering. Dan Zuniga, junior in Business. Paul Keadv. freshman in Engineering, lip synch during the Kappa Delta Mock Rock in early March. « HUk Jctrm R HU Alev IV-J!. 0 OifMtfthrf CLur ApfcV Irrmcn ultun � ll � i vl VjU KvmvH Ryjn l Ur Milk Uainun « � AM.her IXinr AhKmmin AuunC l j k Km A fji.l'm T«l) llrKh jov U ilium. • Chi ph 343 rmhouse Members of Farmhouse fraternity were involved in many campus activities, such as I M's. OSU crew, and the Roller-I lockey team. As a philanthropy. Farmhouse assisted Habitat for the Humanities . This event raised money for housing the homeless. For this affair, students and Corvallis residents paid money to have a formal dinner at the fraternity. The dinner raised several hundred dollars for the charity. Farmhouse was just one of the many fraternities and sororities that participated in this philanthropy. According to Jeff Brown. Vice-president. he said. Cleaning up after that event was fun. lxrlicve it or not. He added that all of the Farmhouse brothers helped clean up. Farmhouse held their winter housedance Ride the Avalanche in Bend, Oregon. Brown stated. We went over to Bend and we got cabins for Friday and Saturday nights, and then we had the dance at a hotel over there. Members had the opportunity to escape the cruel reality of midterms and term papers, with some-long overdue relaxation time. When asked about the unique qualities of the house. Jeff emphasized that Friendship is important for us. Our friendship will endure time well. He also added that people joined their house for the people. The members offer friendships which cannot be re- produced. Although this house is nationally a dry fraternity, the members still had an active social life. Brothers that were 21 would often go out to the bars together. During the year they had study breaks and other social functions. The fraternity was also very active in intramural sports. They participated in volleyball. Hag football, basketball. and softball. For Founder’s Day, the fraternity held a dinner at O’Callahan's for the active members and alumni. Traci Ketchum (hn ophcf Hi.mn Mli-tx-n Hnmn V ■'luij Hciinn h hjni IVv-in ffcnxl ISxJgr Ijx I) him PjuI (.ub krth ILiwo Jim Ihumeii Mxtud IlmKfl IUl l Uumnxll AnJfv Jjvfcxm Qm- K Kkfcnrf Mirim Kilhoum Oimri Uu tv ) f DirwH Mltoon Chrwophcf � in«o Jurnn VOf hriib huiii r.i,ii The members of Farmhouse fraternity take a group photo in front of their fraternity. t 344 F A R M H O U S E i Delta Th Phi Delta Theta had a very active year lx th on and off campus. Phi Delis started oft' the year when they celebrated their 75th anniversary at OSU. For the event, the members organized a banquet in Portland during fall term. The men and their dates had a great time, especially when they realized that over 150 alumnae memlxTs were in atten-Jance. President Jason Maycumber said, It was a really big deal. It was certainly a surprise that we had so much alumnae support for this. He added. We had alumnae come from all over the West Coast. It was great! During Fall term Phi Dells also held their 3rd annual Christmas Party held in conjunction with the Y-Round Table's Big Brother Big Sister program. The Phi Dell men each bought gifts for the children that attended. In addition to this fall philanthropy, the Phi Dells also adopted a section of 1-5 which they cleaned twice a year. Involvement on campus was very important to the members of this fraternity. Phi Delis could be seen all over campus, especially on varsity sport teams. They have memlx’rs involved in varsity basketball. baseball, wrestling, football, soccer, and rugby club. In fact. Mason Smith, a Phi Delt member, was named Pac-10 player of the year for his contribution to the OSU baseball team. Those members who were not varsity players put their time into intramurals. Aside from sports, members could be seen on campus as members of IFC, Ethnic Diversity Committee, and various clubs within specific majors. Although Phi Delta Theta was active with philanthropies and athletics, they also liked to have fun. They lx gan the year with their 75th annual barn • Hbom Mm- A Hnmn Itn Bum. H.tfl IWjri.m ch� CL v Si IXm Funk R Ctuik ml. u lllr-m M S InutMjd Mm M lljAfUgin KJ ISO MHluriC IMsti M KHMn Km li� msr Srjn luJ UinuaBn Afttm ) AkCJhr Vj.rvn K Mi-Iitj So OVlII T.m ljnK-.Os.UH Wrnl Kkv rUnmH ' Ibvilul IXj h1 A SK Mj« m sm«h T k- A -furV.. KwV I Vjlf.nl OudoJ V.-mn. mmC Vchr Mmho. P Tj� « IWvnJm) 11m m Ajn« Atkiwh eta dance. This is their biggest event of the year. “We all had a great time. said Maycumber. He continued. It was a time for everyone to get kinda wild!” In the winter the memlxTs rented cabins in Lincoln City for an entire weekend. Much like the rest of the campus, many Phi Delts were seen and heard having a great time at Like Shasta in the spring. Phi Delta Theta looked to the future, when they prepared for 1994-95 rush this year. “Rush is our number one priority. Our house is working really hard for an excellent fall rush. said Maycumber. Mary Mealy • P H delta Theta 345 hi The Theta Deuteron chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa started the year out right by adding eighteen new members. The fraternity, emphasized brotherlwxxl through all-house activities such as: camping trips, water and snow skiing, and paintball. Each term the Phi Sig's had several functions which included their Halloween Dead Man’s Party, winter term's Alice in Wonderland and Rock n I lard Cafe. Their annual Casino Nile for memlxTs and their dads finished off an eventful Dad's Weekend. Mom’s Weekend activities included an auction to raise house funds, annual Clean R x m Contest, and a homemade dinner by mom. The weekend was a success. The members of Phi Sigma Kappa were also active across campus and in ma Kaooa the community. This year they held Extravaganza , a kid’s carnival to benefit the Y-Round Table and the Big Brother Big Sister program. Other community service projects included the Adopt-a-Highway program and The Rubber Ducky Derby. Campus activities were a high priority of the Phi Sig's. among their member-ship was the 1FC informal Rush Chairman. ROTC cadets, varsity Baseball, Football, Wrestling, and Cheerleading team mem- bers. Inirumurals were successful for the Phi Sig's this year as they reached the playoffs in Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. Stxcer, and received second in the All-University Track Meet. A favorite pastime at Phi Sigma Kappa is playing volleyball on the house’s sand court. Memlxrs took a break from their hectic lives to play a game or two. President Todd Powell described his brothers as “A bunch of nice guys. «• Resa Kee Gtm AixVtxm Jjv «i A AnVrxin lixvn I Bjrthr Mja lyfcmu MKhx-l Fjux J� , I'jhun O Own IVun KoIxmt (Wlm «o� ey Kju� jKw II Kik limy Liuru Sum) Minmnj! Ilfun� Mdb Ajuxi I'jIiwJuK I r rwtw Jnm VI r� «lv.fu I wmH i: Kr � n Uirt. A Vhufa Vov Villjiwrn Imv' B � iitki Craig Wolfe, a freshman in Electrical Engineering, competes in the Long Jump for an IM track meet. l-mb Thompson 346 • P H SIGMA KAPPA i K a d d a A1 d Pi Kappa Alpha is one chapter that needs no introduction. This fraternity was known for its strong participation in IM's. campus involvement, and brotherhood activities. The OSU Pike's were recognized by their national fraternity council, when they received the most improved chapter in the Northwest region. The council recognized their local achievements. Members of Pi Kappa Alpha could lx seen in an array of campus activities, such as IFC, ROTC, Y-Round Table, Crew, and Wrestling. Pike’s also tried to involve themselves with other living group's philanthropies. Last year they participated in Kappa Delta's Mock Rock, and Delta Gamma's Anchor Splash. With 70 active members. Pi Kappa Alpha had a strong commitment to their brotherhood. The active members tried to incorporate their alumni in their house events. Last spring they held their annual alumni banquet, which allowed alumni to meet the active membership. IM's were important to Pikes, since it gave them an opportunity to participate as a team. The house excelled in this event Ixrcause they had such pride in their brotherhood. Pi Kappa Alpha made IM's softball their territory. For the last two years they destroyed their opponents, which made them the all university IM softball champions. Pike's also had teams in John M Aho VI .Hum P IVuwn tony Out Uin Ciw Mafe IXihoi liMrwi Mjmjn |)jpm (Jnrufci IM� Scud t Voboun p oo IwMnn fun ktftg fwn Mono Jj mo P .Serf N kf J OhcKl Stephen Penurl Craig Mown JM Pi xv.« Kolh Kim hr OvMnphrr Voi-m Uilhn I Vttajc Vaui VjnJcr xunfi IK-txk br oxl ifci M water polo, tennis, soccer, basketball, volleyball, and football. Socially Pike’s were very active. The house liked to host their housedances outside of the Willamette Valley. “Winter Escape , held last winter. t x)k Pike's to Sunriver. In regards to the “Winter Escape,” Nick Douvris. Public Relations chair, revealed, “We went to Sunriver to ski. hot tub, and to enjoy the Central Oregon atmosphere. These housedances gave members a break from their hectic schedules. Traci Ketch inn •PI KAPPA ALPHA 347 i g m a Alpha Many students were not familiar with Sigma Alpha, however members actively-promoted the sorority throughout year. Besides being one of OSU's newest sororities, Sigma Alpha had some other unique characteristics which differentiated it from the others on campus. Sigma Alpha is an agricultual sorority, which made it different from the other sororities on campus. Sigma Alpha is a professional sorority, whereas the others are social entities. Sigma Alpha is an agricultural sorority. To promote women in agriculture is one of Sigma Alpha's primary-concerns. In fact seventy-five percent of their membership were required to lx agricultural majors. Sigma Alpha did not have an official sorority house. According to Brooke Collins, sophomore, at this point the memlxrs did not have any plans to acquire one. This was a bonus for the Sigma Alpha women since they did not have to pay house fees. The women usually-met once a week in the Memorial Union to discuss business and future events. Collins added. I liked the meetings Ixcause we first attended to sorority business. and then we spent just as much time afterwards chatting together. Sigma Alpha's members involved themselves with other local groups to promote agriculture. They assisted Oregon Women in Agriculture to set up an auction. In addition, the memlxrs volunteered for AgFest which was held in Salem by the OSU's Agricultural Executive Council. According to Collins, “1 liked the fact that the members had a love of agriculture in common. It mades the sisterhood Very special.” CbaUiync Woodke Timmy K lkrget Hcphmjc I Guarron IVuic A GiUim Amy J HoRnlo Boot, A IlmUc Un lawiicw� ki Kiltc J Uryvt lirvj ymHk-f 'Ur K Ap«w Cyrxhu Vihl Pjciku Tjkx Riihtl A « jrfrfl F.rtcb Ibompion The sisters of Sigma Alpha gather for a picture before their weekly meeting. • S 348 I C� M A ALPHA • C A N D I D S 349 Erich Thompson ousinr Candids Avery residents. Michael Rcule. sophomore, and Nathan Epps. freshman, play “Magic with two residents from Dixon Lodge Residents of fourth floor at Bloss Hall, attend the Women's Basketball games, in support of their fellow Bloss resident a 4 Annette Mollcrsirom. Eric Cable Travis Janu-n 350 • housing Candids Laura Mueller talks on the phone, while Kalah Edwards hangs out in their room in Reed Lodge. Kevin Docllefeld. a freshman in Pre-Engineering, washes the outside windows of his Finley Hall room. Traits Jen sen HOUSING CAN D IDS 351 college experience. Living in a quality house with quality people and doing fun and always surprising things. These are important to me. Avery is my family. The members are my best friends, said Michael Reule, president. Avery Lodge was family to around 50 members. The members tcx)k pride in their activities, academics, social events and athletics. Socially, the members of Avery Lodge were busy with a full calendar of events like wake up calls, beach trips, housedances, and camping trips. The major social function was Night of Olympus held during fall term. sophomore in Geography added. “This is a house full of trials and successes, all in all it is a great environment for a college student to live. Socially, academically, and spiritually this house offers a little of everything. In addition to academics. Avery Lodge is involved in philanthropies and other campus community service. In the past four years, the house was number one among co-ops in OSU's annual blood drive. Members were also involved in the Big Brother program, recycling. The ChristmasTree Giving, and Sunflower House. It was not all social and academics for members of were also heavily involved with IM's. The house made the playoffs in swimming, bowling and billiards. In addition to competing in basketball, soccer and softball. Campus organizations were also an important part of Avery. It was not unusual to find them involved in ASOSU, ICC. Thanes, Cardinal Honors, ROTC, and Campus Crusade for Christ. “Avery Lodge has lx en a great experience in my life, it has offered me more growing and learning experiences. than in any other place. It is a place where you make great friends and wonderful memories. said Courtney Layne, junior. fitly fmt Front: Jason Pittman. Erik Hjorion. Eric Rollofson. Second: Courtney Layne. Russel Katz. Jeremy Hebebrand. Josh Rich. Randy Dunn.Third: David Armbruster. Mike Fowcll. Mark Taft. Scott Reese. Fourth: Masami Sato. Craig Anderson. Mike Sincklcr. Mike Hayes. Kevin Dunn. Andrew Goodcmoot. Fifth: Amit Grover, Mike Morelli. Val Heilman. Mitsuru Ishlita. Steve Eubanks. Keith Meissner. Phillip Spaull. Allan Howe. Darren Snyder. Nathan Epps. Josh Bjornstadt. Juan Carlos-Tones 352 AVERY l.ODGE� Russell Katz. a senior in Mechanical Engineering, announces a phone call over the intercom at Avery Lodge. • AVERY LODGE 353 Reed Lodge, founded in 1954, is one of six university owned houses on campus. Reed's 50 members came from many different places like Alaska, Japan, Canada, California and Oregon. The diversity of house members helped in the acceptance of each other’s differences. As a result, the members grew eed L closer together socially and educationally. Edith Jiminez, sophomore in Biology and Communications said, “To live in a co-op is the best that could ever happen to people. She added, It is cheaper, and you meet more people. Also we have people here from Liberal Arts. Engineering, Sports Medicine. Biology to Veterinary Medicine. Reed Lodge held dances at least once a term dance, Valentine dance. Halloween dance, spring term dance, and a house luau. These social functions strengthened bonds of friendships in the house and with the other co-ops. Members were involved in the community to raise money for the homeless. Also the Big Brother Big Sister program, and Christmas gift giving to needy children were very important to the residents of Reed. Academically, the house was second among co-ops with an overall house GPA of 2.86. There were study hours set aside daily to maintain an environment conducive to developing g xxl study habits for the residents. Kalah Edwards, freshman. said. “Our goal is to live cooperatively and we have more than succeeded with that. Ray Ixitt Some Reed Lodge residents take a break from studying in the TV room of the co-op. Eric Cattle 354 REED LODGE Kalah Edwards, freshman, and Kaye Gevler. senior, spray Carina Huynh, junior, in the kitchen of Reed Lodge. • REED LODGE 355 Diversity was the word that described the spirit at Azalea House. The house was home to over 50 members during the school year. The women came from different backgrounds, interests, beliefs, and personalities. As a result. Azalea members learned to value and respect others' differences. 1 like living in Azalea House because of the friendly supportive atmosphere. the people have given it. In addition, members really genuinely care 2a 1ea House about the house and uphold responsibilities and respect others. said Krisitin Brandenburg, freshman, in Agriculture Business Management. Most members were from Oregon or California. There was also a variety of urban and rural backgrounds. There were a lot of members from other states which included Alaska. Utah and Montana. There was also an international flavor at Azalea with Japanese Exchange members. Overall. Azalea mem-lx rs performed strongly academically. The overall house GPA was first among all the eight co-ops on campus for winter term. The diversity of members was reflected in the many areas of studies in the house. Majors included Business. Pharmacy, English. Psychology, Biology, Agriculture. EXSS. and Geogra-phy. On the athletic field, some members were involved with OSU crew. The house also participated actively in intramural sports, which included volleyball, basketball, soccer and softball. The members of Azalea were also involved in many on and off campus activities. Azalea House served the campus and community in the Big Brother and Big Sister program, the Christmas Tree of Giving, and other campus philanthropies. Members were involved in many campus activities such as Talons. Cardinal Honors, Mortar Board, pep band. Collegiate FFA. and the Agriculture Resource Economics club. “The friends, that I have made over the last couple of years from this house and other houses are irreplaceable. They are some of the lx. st friends I II ever have. stated Kim Wyman, senior in EXSS. Kay Liu Front: Erica Pickard, Yomiko tmai, Kaori Haomi. Circtchcn Hirons, Kim Wyman, Jenny Cooper. Cari Jo Carmichcal. Dena Halsan. Jeanc Prince. Second: Erin Ruddrick. Roseanne Voltin. Tomoko Fukui. Ann Lee. Jce-Eun. Lisa Anderson. Amy Wilcox. Hope Rieden. Heather Abel. Third: Emily Bcckendorf. Wendi Turner. Carrissa Carper. Jennifer Kennedy. Jennifer Radcliffe. Jennifer Taylor. Heidi Rowe. Fourth: Kara Richardson. Christen Powell. Kay Magee. Dawna Woodward. Dardce Johnson 356 •AZALEA HOUSE Beaver Lodge is the oldest privately owned coop at OSU. They are known for their strong alumni support. These alumni are still actively involved with keeping traditions alive. Comprised of 34 members, the house's small size provided an atomosphere of friendship, unique among male co-ops. The relaxed atmosphere was a strength that the house was known for in the campus co-op system. I like living in Beaver because of the relaxed attitude. No one pushes anything on you and you can lx? yourself. “ said Brian Koch, senior in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Beaver Lodge had a diversity of memlxrs from all over Oregon, rural and urban settings. Additionally. memlxrs came from California. Japan. Nepal and France. The house believed that foreign student members brought opportunities to learn about cultural differences. Socially, the house sponsored two house dances a year. There was also a ski trip to Ml. Hood, a Ixach trip, and weekly events with the women's co-ops. The goals of Beaver Lodge were to maintain the house GPA of 3.00, to keep the house at full capacity, and to maintain an active social calendar. On the athletic field, the house placed first in B-league intramural football. Basketball and softball were other IM sports the house participated in. Memlxrs were involved in many campus organizations. which included ROTC, ICC. and various student engineering societies. I choose Beaver Lodge because it supplied 34 instant friends. I now consider Beaver Lodge my home. It has always pro vided reassurance, comfort and pride. All in all. those things needed to be successful at college, commented Kevin James, junior in pretherapy. «• Ray Lau Juan Carkn-Tones Front: Aaron Roth, Fred Imayoshi, Mike Hatfield. Brian Koch. John McDowell. Jason Yates. Second: Andy Reynolds. Shannon White. Mike Gaughen. Satoshi Mivatnura. Forrest Meittle. Ryan Daniels. Brett Dclannoy. • BEAVER LODGE 357 Heckart Lodge, with 45 members offered a family like living environment. The house is known for its diversity. Members came from Japan, Indonesia. China and USA. Also there were members from various American ethnic groups like Hispanic and African-Americans. The diversity is also Front: Hiro Aoki. Dave Nelson. Makato Sato. Greg Wong. Matt Calkins. Joel Butt. Second: Matt Baker. Robert Nava. Scott Sncdakcr. Luke Erickson. Gary Mocn, Alan Soloman, Eric Robertson. Todd Russell. Giao Bui. Levi Toney. Dan Coats. seen in wide range of students from liberal to conserative. Consequently, the house is laid-back and there is no pressure to perform in a certain way. Eleazar Gutierrez, senior in Biochemistry, said, “Students from a wide variety of backgrounds and the mainstream of thinking will easily lx accepted in the house. Socially, the house held many functions such as a Halloween dance, and a Valentine dance. Also there were casino nights, ice cream socials, pumpkin carving events, wake up calls, and scxrials with neigh-lx r. Reed Lodge. Members were involved in a variety of campus organizations which included ROTC. Crew. Band, choir, recycling center. SAACS. among many other activities. Rob Carter, president, stated. 1 think the co-ops are the lx st place on cam- pus. It's easy and fun to do whatever a resident wants. There's no pressure to perform in any particular way here. Heckart Ixxlge is in the middle range of co-ops academically with an overall house GPA of 2.50 There was a shared responsibility-in the house to see memlxrs succeed academically. The house maintained a study-porch where was a 24 hour quiet policy. Ray Unt Juan Carfcj-Torro 358 •HECKART LODGE x f o r d House Oxford Mouse has been my home for over a year now. I have made friendships that will last a life time and have created an incredible amount of memories. Living in a co-op during my college years was one of the lx st decisions I could have made, commented Leiah I.uty. sophomore in English. Oxford House is the oldest women's co-op and at the same time the smallest with 38 memlx rs. There was a sense of a family-atmosphere. The members consisted of a wide variety of women from across the USA. Japan, Thailand, Korea, and China. The house had an active social calendar. Some of the activities were wake-up breakfasts, tuck-ins. movie nights, and BBQ's. Members were heavily involved in campus activities and organizations such as Talons, ICC, ASOSU, OSU Black Squad Cheerleading, SOAP, Beaver Yearbook. Campus Crusade for Christ, Chi Alpha, Y-Round Table. MOPE, and Alpha Lambda Delta honorary. The members ux k academics seriously. Among the other co-ops, Oxford House continued to rank high in grades. Memlxrs found that it was easy to find help with their studies, since there was such an array of majors. Another area of success for Oxford Mouse members was in IM's. The house made it to the playoffs in flag football and second place in the basketball. The house was also involved with softball. 1 recommend that any freshman or transfer student coming to OSU should live in a co-op for their first year. You get the chance to meet so many people, said Jen Gillette, junior. She added, “There are so many benefits to living at Oxford House such as learning responsibility, commitment, and team work.” Ray Uni From: Lavonne Limpus. Brenda Dolby. Alison Widmark. Ruth Herron. Li: Maihem. Valerie Butler, Heidi VVcidin, Rochelle Fish. Michelle Brownlee. Jennifer Casis. Second: Leiah Luty. Jenny Christensen. Elisc Chapin. Heather Wood. Penny Klyczek. Nicole Roberts. Katie Jansen. Tessa Teems, Joy Hubler, Taylor Kohl. Lisa Featherson. Krista Launstein. Third: Lisa Swanson. Jenny VanVeen, Debbie Hicks. Amy Troutman, Betsy Powell. Suzanne Moe. Juan (Miios-Turrvs •OXFORD HOUSE 359 Callahan Hall, a female residence hall since its establishment in 1964, has changed with the times. This year led to the integration of men into this living group. During winter term of this year. Bret Martin, a graduate student in Master of Art Interdisciplinary Studies (MAIS), was admit- ted to Callahan Hall. Being that he is the first male to live in a female living group posed some concern to him. Martin stated. “The aspect of living in an all female residence hall is difficult IX'cause I’m unable to think the way. the young ladies think, and lxxause of the transition I'm going through as a graduate student. The proposal of Callahan going co-ed in 1995 was unexpected news to many residents. After the initial shock, there were many mixed feelings. Misty Shivers, a freshman in computer science, revealed, It's a shame that Callahan is going co-ed. I like it the way it is now. Though there were others who share in this view, they were reluctant to voice it. However there were those who were unaffected by it. I think it's cool. It doesn’t lx ther me because I won’t lx living here next year. added Annie McDonald, an undeclared freshman. This decision was made for several reasons. Callahan has seen a decline in the return rate of students since 1992. In 1993 Callahan was not able to reach full capacity causing fifth fkx r to lx closed. Also McNary Hall. Callahan's co-ed neighlxx, is closing in 1994. which created a need for more coed housing on campus. What the 1994-95 school year will hold for the few returning Callahan residents and incoming students is uncertain. The atmosphere of an all female hall will lx changed forever. The results of this change has yet to be seen.« Quyen Han Clayton Moore Jr. Clayton Moore Jr. Second Floor: Front: Lorelei Nielsen. Second: Mika MacRac, Sonja Lcmkc. Heather Melchcr, Kimberly Lynch. Jennifer Runge. Third: Rachel Lake. Emily Drew. Michelle Koury. Trudy Steiner. Christie Henderson. Third Floor: Front: Laura Sweeny. Nicole Heubergcr. Second: Jody Bicrman. Heidi Vecman Third: Angie Thorn. Devon Wood. Heidi Hackenbruck. Erin Bates, Noriko Adachi. 360 Call a HAN Fourth Floor: Front: Ali Burrell, Marita Barth, Renee Davis. Second: Emily Hunt, Linda Glassey. Clayton Moon Jr. Sixth Floor: Front: Kim DeSpain. Second: Randi Miller, Sarah Ferrari, Ann Marie Vassaldo. Second: Griselda Leon. Emilia Sanguino. Yumi Hirano. Jennifer LeFave, Misty Shivers. Yukimi Harada Third: Amber Kubischta. Fourth: Emiko Tsuchiya, Natsuko Munckagc. Laura Rathja. Annie McDonald. Ana Regalsdo, Quyen Han. Christina Baker, Christina Morales. C ALLA It AN 361 “The best pan about Bloss is that each room has its own bathroom, “ said Bloss Hall President Craig Hass. This residence hall was composed of mainly upperclass residents. Students must have at least sophomore status or have lxx n out of high school for a full year. This hall was different than others because of the older age of its residents. Older students tend to not Ik as wild as freshmen. Hass added, “Bloss is more conducive to studying on the average. It didn’t get as crazy as a freshmen dorm would. Residents were kept busy and they had a good loss time participating in the activities planned by the Executive Council. Bloss events included a Halloween pumpkin can ing contest, participation in Casino Night. New Student Week Functions, and a p x l tournament. Hass stated, “The pool tournament went pretty well. He added. All the people who participated had a g xx.l time and it was fun to watch, too. Bloss residents also t x)k part in the MUPC R K-k-N-Rage. Residents set up a lemonade stand and charged 10 cents for a 12 ounce cup. “We weren't out to make a huge profit, obviously! The fundraiser was mainly to show that Bloss is involved and that we really want to Ik active on this campus.” commented Hass. During spring term. Second Floor: Juan Carbs-Torro Front: Mike Mcndeahall. Kcnncih Young Second: Christine Rcch. Wendie Hull. Myoung-Ok Kwon. Jason Peters. Jeff Godfrey. Jennifer Greening. Taunya Martindale. Time Bock. Third: Jane Agbayani, Eric Lais. David. Johnson. Gena Wilkinson. Amy Young. Jennifer Deam. Stephanie Hilgendorf. April Kahl. Brett Lucas. Bloss held a large barlx. que for its residents complete with a dunk tank. The resident assistants, hall director, and Bloss' Executive Council all took turns sitting in the dunk tank. The participants had a great time soaking their favorite people. Bloss also got involved during the Women's Basketball season. Resident Annette Mollerstrom. a player on the Varsity Women's Basketball team, was cheered on at every home game by her very own fan club. Bloss residents made posters for her every Thursday to show support for their favorite player. The posters were carried to the games and waved in the air by the Bloss fans. Hass said those games were some of the Ik si memories of the year for him. “Each Thursday about 15-20 of us went to r x t for Annette. The group really enjoyed it and everyone always looked forward to going. The 1 iall got off to a rtKky start with some major set-backs this year. 1 low-ever. the residents pulled together to overcome the internal problems. Many residents made some great friendships along the way. It has lK en an enjoyable year for most of us. A lot of people made gtxxi friends that they will keep in touch with, said Hass. Hass described next year as Iwing even belter for Bloss due to so many returning enthusiastic residents. m Mary l caly Fourth Floor: JuanCarin-Torra Front: Kylic Mcffcrnan. Heather Godkin, Kendall Campbell Second: Keith Gabensky. Stephan Nichols. Eric Schocpfer. Mohamed Mohamed. Jesus Guerrero. Third: Akihiko Ishit. Takamitsu Morihisa. Justin Cole. Tokuyoshi Hashigucht. Craig Hass. Majid Al-Hajri. 362 BLOSS Juan Carkts-Tonvs Sixth Floor: Front: Jcnn Hall. Shelley O'Dierro. Brian Acevedo, Travis Lewis. Dan Boughtcr. Jeff Devin. Jennifer Marshall. Charles Green. Marty Cook Second: Jenn Gore. Christy Lambert. Ryan Webster. Michelle North. Keith McCormick. Third: Becky Frasier. Rick Ballard. Ryan Mandcrfeld. Juan Cartos-Torrvs Seventh Floor: Front: J.W. Beatty. Ai Shinoda. Second: Jenny Williams. Michelle Frame. Ken Chi. Third: Carter Coberley. Rob McDowell. Tom Stanton. Bob Palmer. Kevin Dromgoolc. Lisa Koch. Satoko Fukai. Pbolo submitted by Mass Third Floor In Memory of Dovid M. Richards April 19, 1973 May 9, 1994 Learn as if you were to live forever. Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Third Floor of Bloss Hall 1993-94 BLOSS 363 This was McNary's hall last year at the Jefferson street residence. McNary is lx. ing relocated to Cau-thome Hall. According to George McKay, hall president. the plumbing in the building was damaged. Many structural problems caused difficulty showering on the sixth floor. McKay stated that some mornings water pressure was so p x r that the sixth floor would not receive water. Despite the structural problems, the hall council still managed to be productive. This year the council changed the smoking policy. Next year they will try to pass a policy which would designate McNary as a smoke free facility. The biggest accomplishment this year was to bring the hall together as a whole. We were like a big family,” added McKay. As for the turnover rate. McKay stated Our return rate is only about 45% from year to year, so we have a large turnover of people.” Although many people move to different housing the following year, the many residents maintain a strong stKial network outside of McNary. McKay added, “Everyone met through the year. They would party together, go to the movies, and sometimes even develop love relationships.” Socially, McNary provided its residents with many opportunities to blow ( ff steam. . IcNary partici-pated in RHA's Casino Night. During Spring Pest, McNary. Callahan, and W ilson sponsored a band to perform in the triplex located between the three halls. When asked about the quality of McNary, McKay responded, “We have diversity. We have students from many corners of the world. With so many cultures present, the residents of Wilson Hall have an opportunity to learn outside of the classroom. «• Traci Kctcbmu Second Floor: Front: Jesus Gonalez. Masaru Tanabe. Chris Bair. Mike DeBuhr.Jim Richl. Craven Morehead. Kevin Olsen Second: H. Thomas Smith. Ronald Regan. Jem- Widjojo. Ken Bern-. Matt Findley. Michael Goodwin. Third: Tse Yun Yong. Can Hicksjoe Miranda. Aus Buccal 364 M C N ARY Juan Onius-Torrvs Juan CtirfoS’Tbnvs Third Floor: Front: Kristin Cotugno. Dereka Brice. April LaFayette. Tristy Barrett. Theresa Scholz. Shannon Fauteck. Natasha Peake, Helen Ross. Grace Kim. Fourth Floor Front: George McKay. Juanita Platz.Jcnn Jadcn. Marjorie Wilson. Jeri Shallcnbergcr. Second: Ryan Allen. Yuki Sugita. Jody Chilvers. Lisa Erickson. Carrie Olt. Chris Ellis. Dung Nguyen. Dooyeon Cho. Sungwon Kim Third: Scungmin Lee. Fourth: Ehrin Cadigan. Eric Beugon. Richard Cranium. Erika Gabbard. Shane M. Young hunt Curios-Torres Filth Floor: Front: Amy Chu. Diane Chan. Michiko Malta. Nao Wada. Christopher Schcucrtnan, Chcng-Bin Lin.Jasjit Singh. Tariq Qahwaji. Jorgen Nelson. Kunitomo Shinjo. Second: Mason Kwong. Colin Okado. Juan Cartos-Torres Sixth Floor: Front: Chia Vang. Jim Hoekema. Marie Dcnycr. Koji Kantcko. Yoshiyuki Takahashi, Robert Ludwig. Second: Frank Tsui. Daniel Kuwahara. Joe St. Clair. David Goodwin. Andy Wittenberg. Erik Hundtoft. Third: George Linden. Allen Graves. Sindarta Gcmilang. Bobby Joswara. Cornelio Gomez. Roberto Sanchez. Fourth: Craig Brown. Dan Sauder. Dawson Cowals. Yin-Shing Chong. Carlos Flores. Jaime Miranda. Marcelino Garcia. M C N ARY 365 a ckett The 300 plus residents of Sackett tended to form tight-knit groups in each wing, they did come together for some social occasions. Each term Sackett held a dances, and other social functions. Sackett Hall also proved to he a unique place to live in 1993-94. Residents lx asted of sharing the fourwinged structure with the mysterious “Sackett Ghost . Supposedly, she lived down stairs in the sewing room of the catacombs. The catacombs themselves are a unique feature of Sackett Hall. They are the mazelike tunnels that make up the basement of Sackett and provide a place for residents to play miniature golf, hide and seek, and other games. Perhaps Sackett’s most unique feature in the 1993-94 school year was it's highly spirited group of pranksters on the second floor of the C-Wing. They called themselves the C-men. This group lx asted a membership of 13. The group has been active at Sackett Hall for two years and they claimed that the 1993-94 was to be their last. Although most of their pranks were harmless, they got themselves in a bit of trouble on occasion. The C-men frequently moved around the lobby furniture and stacked it into strange configurations. This earned them the name “Furniture Beavers. One of their members, Billy Marlowe, would hang speakers out his window at night and play music, scream, and tell jokes. “1 even take requests , he said, “It s kind of like Good Morning Vietnam.'' On one occasion they taped up the d x r to the bathr x m and plugged all the drains. They turned on the water and they had a pool party. The water got at least a f x t deep, it was amazing. , noted C-man Don Mueller. At one point the C-men used what appeared to Ik RHA letterhead to write an unauthorized memo. The memo stated that each resident of Sackett would lx. given 20 restroom credits a month and that they could not use a stall for more than three minutes. After three minutes the toilet paper roll would retract, the d x r would fly open, and their picture would lx. taken to be posted. For this the C-men had to write a formal apology to the Rl IA and the students of Sackett. We question authority and test it , said Billy Marlowe. “If we didn't do mischief it would lx boring there. We try to get people out of their rooms to do something Ixsides lx lonely. In spite of all the pranks and stories, residents of Sackett will have interesting memories that will last a lifetime. «• Kevin Gough . .... Tracts Jensen A VV ing: Front: Jason Works. Cary Sullivan. Orion Vandcrlindc. Seymour Hincy. Allen Peterson. Tom Jansen. Second: Trista Gross. Mick Matthcs. Shane Mazzard, Kristopher Herrcll. Travis Jensen B Wing: Front: Jim Kiestcr, Lee Gunter. Kara Henry. Patty Lee. Andrea Jensen. April Herb. Second: Kevin Clemens. Janet Fleming. Mark Stockton. Nathan Gimble. Stefan Orehovcc. Item Gerber. Third: Gan- Vaughn. Brian VanDykc. Dave Hannah. Ron Hogevoll. Steve Nielson. 366 S A C K E T T Traits Jensen C Wing: Front: Traci DcWildc. Second: Jeff Hockert. Alex Dailey. Jason Conolly. Bryan Schwab. Third: John Bcrgquist. Todd Rank. Jodi Vandcrcovering. Christine Clow. Emily I loll man. Chris Mullen. Traits Jensen D Wing: Front: Theresa Gocvclmgcr. Rotula Simons, Rachael Ross. Kerri Zielinger. Second: Luana DcGrood. Anne Johnson. Matt Drcchsel. Rohm Shank. Colleen Aven. Third: Jadaahi Hobori. Jess Kawachi. Tim Kawachi. Tim Scnsabaugh. Denise Maddock, Lori lasniewski. Ken Cahoon. Tina Snider, Colleen Grenz. Josh Sandusky. Sack E T I 367 The closing of Weatherford Mali's doors at the end of the 1993-94 school year will bring a beginning to the refurbishing of the historical dorm. Closing down as a living area for students, Weatherford is hoping to get a face-lift inside and out over the next seven to ten years. The cost will range from twelve to fifteen million dollars split evenly between private, state, and OSU Housing financial sources. Weatherford, with it's distinctive center tower, is one of the oldest dormitories on the Oregon State campus. In recent years. eatherford students have been free to construct their room to their own liking. Individual rooms hold everything from high bed lofts to built-in fish aquariums. In fact, departing students have been known to “sell'' the priority of their room to another student for the next year. So. as the d x r paintings and personal constructions reflect. Weatherford holds much history. “There's a strong sense of tradition in Weatherford, said Dan Guzman. President of Weatherford Hall. “We're very individualistic. We re known for lx ing a different hall.” A traditional benefit project was the Haunted Tower staged in Weatherford's centerpiece. Despite problems with fire risk. the event raised $800 and was one of the biggest successes of recent years. The hall also held their customary Jimmy K week with a comedy show included in the events. One key to the success of the hall's endeavors may have Ixen the sense of unity among the residents. “We re one big family. remarked Guzman. “I know all but five people in this building. Some of my !x st friends came from Weatherford. True to Guzman’s words, many of the hall residents have confirmed that Weatherford was a close knit group of students this past year. Contributing to this atmosphere may have been the fact that all Weatherford stu- dents of this past year were returning residents and almost all of upperclassmen status. Therefore, in a sense of dedication to their home, there have lx en student transition teams formed to keep tabs on Weatherford’s remodeling progress over the years. Guzman himself, although he is graduating, is planning to keep an eye on the refurbishing project. Alumni of the hall were asked to come back in May of this past year to commemorate the end of an era for Weatherford. So. if Weatherford walls could talk, they'd probably tell many a tale. Bearing construction, a pause in the conversation will see the lx ginning of a whole new set of stories. Alexi liarik’tt Three-Quarters West: From: Karl Schilkc. Jason Thorpe. LaTisha Strickland. CXi. Andy Clapp. Elizabeth Weiland Second: Mark Farlev, Andrea Wilson. Michelle Kimmel, Diane Crockett. Kern- Houtrouw. Diana Stumbaugh. Goose. Goosed. Hclga. Third: James Abbott. Handy Man. Dan Guzman. Lori Hughes. Hiding Todd. Karen Crawford First East: EncCoWf Front: Jared Boone. Jimho Mowry. Michael Johnson. Jonathan Taggart. Adam King. Farley. Andrea Wislon. Jeremy Bruck. Susie Weber. Ffej Erickson. Philip J. Thocnnes. Chad Bagaason 368 • WEATHERFORD- EncCaWe Second East: Front: Aden Smith, Todd Newton. Mark Johnson. Will Savage. Steve l-'owler, Melissa Yamamoto. EricCaNe Second West: Front: Laird Novak. Dan Guzman. Marc Wanless. Neil Pricn. Dick Nelson. ParagShah. Second: Daniel Brock. Stephen Schmitt. Eric Cable Tower: Front: Buck Sipe, Scott A. West. Paul I). Schweitzer. Dan G. Eddy. Martin Vavra. Second: Ryan Mitchell. Jason Schlumbohm. Dylan Butler. Thomas Burnett. Karl Schilkc. Monty Goodson. link Klein. Bill Day. Eric Cable Third West: Front: Becky Fletcher. April Killcn. Scott Clements. Phil Lin. Second: David K. Michael 1 • W EATHERFORD 369 I Many people envision prison like conditions when they hear the word dormitory. Wilson hall is no dormitory. This residence hall provided a home and social outlet for hundreds of OSU students. Wilson Hall is now primarily comprised of freshman men and women, whereas it used to be an all men residence hall. The residents also created a social network. Many of these friendships will last ilson throughout college and also throughout a lifetime. With the variety of international students and under classmen. Wilson offers a different aspect of campus. Hall President Barry Connor commented, People in the hall have gotten to know everyone fairly well. This added to the many friendships found in Wilson Hall. The capacity of the hall was almost up to capacity. According to Connor, the residence hall was 3 4 hill. Wilson Hall had several goals for the year. The council primarily focussed on the acquisition of new luxuries to enhance the resident's stay in Wilson Hall. According to Connor the hall purchased numerous items. He revealed that they own a new p x)l table. VCR. microwaves, and other kitchen items. Wilson also added an indoor bike rack, and they renovated the study rooms. A new policy in which the hall council adopted, was the 24 hour visitation policy. This allowed residents to have guests any hour of the day. The hall council met weekly, so that the hall business was taken care of. The council had representa- tives from each fl x r. elected hall officers, in addition to other concerned residents. The council discussed hall policies, social functions, and budget concerns. The Residence Hall Asscxialion funded the budget for Wilson. The hall would prioritize the ways in which the money would be spent. Wilson's hall council was also involved with the Spring Rest. Residence Halls Callahan. McNary. and Wilson sponsored a band. The music entertained the residents in the courtyard central to the three residence halls. Traci Ketch mu Juan Carton-Toms Second Floor: Front: Amy Case. Sue Clarke. 370 W ILSON Juan Carfos-Tonvs Third Floor: From: Aundrca Mickey. Jennifer Hodgekiss. Elizabeth Edgerton. I.enika Glass. Sarah Ijnda. Second: Dave Peierson. Joshua Kneedlcr. Dan Foster. Scott Benish. Jikiii Cartos-Toms Fourth Floor: Front: John Platt. Jason Kalberg. Doug Johnson. Skyler Gibson. Brian Hart. Ralph Holland. Misty Buell, Jasper Phillips. Anita Jordahl, Issac Farr. Luke Vaughn. Liz Gunn. Kelly Danek. Andy French. Dave Hockctt. Kim Seits. Jason Pilcher. Ahn Hinshaw. Juan Carlas-Torres Juan Cttrios-Tonvs Fifth Floor: Front: Patrick Monaghan. Barry Connor. Karale Hammer. Mindy Ccrsovski. Second: Julie Maulding, Sarah Wepplcr, Sanders Freed. Dawn Jensen. Man Walker. Scan Osteen. Justin Irwin. Sixth Floor: Front: Conrad Choy. Wei Chow. Lenika Glass. Chelsea Hebert. Second: Lisa Cam. David Johnson. Sherri Bernhard. Apryl Bluhm. Andria Durnil. Third: Shea Hawes. Doug Powell, Bill Dahl. Mindy Taylor. Jason Fuhramn. Fourth: Brian Robison. Bryan Phillips Rich Cunningham. • W I L S O N 371 o O NS 9(a(( of fame R SKIBliK • Answered roll-call .11 Walckt ck-vcn nights consecutively IK KKKK - Took cvn)1 jjirl in Corvallis lo the lion - show MARION SPROAT - Only feminine cadet at OAC as she learned guard duty on the steps of the- Pharmacy building at the hour of 10 PM LA mCKWORTH • Has ha l tin- honor of taking R«x� kie algebra four times, and is encored for l‘X 9. MARS gi PITKR) - Took Miss Laura to OAC vs I of O football game KATK MOORK - Took little Dick Cady to 0, C va. I' of O game in a four-wheeled pcratnlHilaior. The Orange 1910 372 D I V I D 0 R NAVY Reserve Officer Training Corps The Navy ROTC Unit at Oregon State University has a long tradition of graduating professional Navy and Marine Corps officers. All midshipmen arc required to take four years of Naval Science courses. These classes include navigation, management and leadership. Naval engineering, and basic seamanship. Marching competitions and personnel inspections arc held throughout the year. The highlight of the year is the Northwest Navy competition. NROTC Units from Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Utah come together to compete in different events such as basketball, swimming, drill and rifle pistol shooting. Formal activities give the midshipmen and officer candidates opportunities to relax and enjoy the battalion. The Navy Marinc Corps birthday ball. Senior mess night and the Ring Dance arc a few that arc offered. This year, the trip to San Antonio, Texas for the “Battle of Flowers Parade was an opportunity to see a part of the world outside of Corvallis. The basic battalion is run by the midshipmen and officer candidates. Twice a year the staff is rotated to give each midshipman a chance to get practical leadership experience, preparing them for the managerial jobs they will have in the Navy or Marine Corps. They become professional and effective leaders through the curriculum the OSU NROTC battalion has to offer, m Kim Volk ttKJM. ROTC The Oregon Slate University NROTC unit marches along the streets of San Antonio. Texas, while celebrating the Battle of the Flowers parade. 3 74 NROTC Howard Jones awaits inspection during the Commanding Officer inspection. NROTC photo SROTC photo Seniors. Michael Payne. Russell Marsh. Steven Carpenter. Danan Campbell, and Ryan Heilman wine and dine during ‘Senior Mess Night. Scott Reese and Dan Sprenklc run through the obstacle course for Bulldog Prep, which was used for Marine Officer Candidate School training. SROTC photo N R O T C 3 75 Battalion of Midshipmen and Officer Candidates Krit V Ahlm Vlhri.. Nlih hril W A m Kirvm A Allw MiiKxll .Uiirwii Ryon I And. ivn IrtflW I A� Kfo C hnv Rjitvr Jwnn tlltklou VUr.ui A Brjmin Ln (MM hMM In W Ik-Kf |a� n t Bwlki Ruwll Buiiioni Mi. tori jp Mnrn M amrnwT Imok Avhlo -mon C« v� l I •I'Ajtd M ( mo. |ovph W Cokmjfl Sc oil Ctiawn Vinvll | I lf� � Vlit' in unnmcKjm Piun I ji | Alim Rollon Rob I niktlui J mn M I min Bnjn R I r«min rjincfcM I link Don D C.nl.m linn I) (on o l R Oumihi Mi.turill IImwi Roy K. lloJxn Ri«n Ikiloun Ujh R Itwifcin I0I M lllik (rilin I llilN Hud A 11 avion Juvlai C Jovkuai 376 N R O T C (ofuihjn | VofC Morn K ViwMn Wllllim I Win II,m Hit I Minthji KhrnuU p |wo K IcKillrn Rohcfi f I ■TP' HuvwU I Uii,h J n Mjitm.l V MkKjtI I Mi lm MkKmI Nk( jhr I oiunl krnrl |on II Momijr Krnarih Mwit� Dm B Nn� «i|til Hcun limn Nril Rcfcrtt C OhtiUoJct (ik S I'mIiji MkKmI Hun Tow Nltiun Pnkivn NUIurl) PrBrfiln ImnD IVndrll k r l forir Rjlph I FMKf Srotl I Rror Vmi R. l� inv n Rohrn | Rulr Kkhlrrn Sinlo; lull A Sehut: Imu-lki I Vmhiugh Rwn P «� � Altrrjj J V ll ni RkKiiii M vp� inK ' (mm Mjumci Ujiihi I 'i,«l UiJ Sint II Vviiiiri R� A thomo (■tjui.'tr S llyriU N R O T C 377 NAVY STAFF more phiwo Front: SKC Ted Sadac, Lt. Kelly Fuller, l.t. Rich Watson. Second: YNC Rosalind Harold. Joanne Anderson. Sheryl Foust. Lt. James Thomas. Third: MAJ David Hough. Lt. John Gremmels. Capt. 1IM Dyck. CDR. David Ward. SSGT. Doug Luebke. 378 N R O T C NROTC photo O.C. Martin Pederson. MIDN. Danan Campbell. MIDN. James Finley. SGT. Mike Bostrom. O.C. Joe Coleman. O.C. Marvin Cunningham, MIDN. Robert J. Rule. O.C. Ryan Heilman iskui c pnoio Front: O.C. Martin Pederson. MIDN. Rich Springer. MIDN. Don Calyon. O.C. Ross Niswangcr. MIDN. Travis Pindcll. MIDN. Hayes Gori, O.C. Kelly Alhm. Cadet S. Olsonowski. O.C. Graydon Uyeda, O.C. Joe Coleman. Second: O.C. Gary Schultz. O.C. Mike McCabe. O.C. Sunny Khcmalaap. FALL Staff SPRING NROTC 379 MIDN Casey Casad, a junior in Geography crosses ihc finish in the Physical Readiness Run during N V Navy competition. O.C. Mike Pcllcrito and SGT. Mike Bostrom help MIDN Lisa Farris cross the finish line. The OSU NROTC unit tips off during the basketball game against the University of Idaho NROTC. Kim Voffc N ROIC 380 f N o r t h w e s t NAVY Northwest Navy is an annual competition between the Naval ROTC units of the Pacific Northwest, including OSU, University of Washington, Washington State and Idaho and the University of Utah. The midshipmen of these units compete in various events such as Marching (Drill), Drum and Bugle competition. Color Guard, Rifle and Pistol shooting meets, physical skills competition. Basketball and Swimming. The Drill team demonstrated its dedication and military bearing by taking home the inspection trophy again. The Rifle team demonstrated its prowess by sweeping the team awards for the sixth straight year. Special congratulations went to Midshipmen David Banning for picking up each individual award. The Drum and Bugle Corps, under the direction of Midshipmen C.R. Guenther, entertained the units and spectators at the Opening Ceremonies, in addition to the basketball competition. Although there were no Drum and Bugle Corps competitions this year, OSU’s “Da Band practiced countless hours to demonstrate discipline and excellence that is traditionally synonymous with the D B Corps. Throughout the school year, these dedicated NROTC men and women strive to perfect their various skills in hopes of bringing home the trophy once again. This year the Beavers proved once again to be the “Best in the West and All the Rest. «• Kathleen Sancloz Kun Volts Members of the OSU NROTC Drill team are inspected as part of the competition for NW Navy. N R O r C 381 1 NAVY C a n d i d s OSU’s NROTC Color Guard march in the Veteran’s Day parade in Albany. Drum and Bugle Corps. Carl Guenther. Pat Funk. Russ Marsh. Jamie Carson. Jeremy Aujero, Thad Houston, and Steve Carpenter perform during Mom’s Weekend. NROTC photo Jim Lehakken 382 N R O T C Seniors receive their orders at the Commissioning Ceremony held at LaSells in June. SROTC photo i O 383 Representatives from OSL's NROTC. march in Albany’s Verterans' Day Parade. The unit also performed a 21 gun salute in honor of the occasion. Members of NROTC talk in the streets of San Antonio. Texas after marching in the Battle of the Flowers parade. SROTC I’hiHo 1 1 k i 1 384 NROTC SROTC photo Public Affairs Office. Joseph Page. Randy High. Brian Neal. James I.ebokken. Keith Buzalski, Carl Gunther, and Cd Cavins stand at attention for a platoon competition. SROTC photo Members of the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corp. await the start of The Battle of the Flowers Parade. N R O T C 385 AFROTC Juan Cailvt’Torm From: Scan Sullivan, Sue Glover. Shelbi Kamtshiro. Anthony DaGuchi, Marjorie Wilson. Craig Wolfe, Col. 1 . Kollcr. Maj. J. Zauincr. Capt. J. Harris. Capt B. Hebing. Dan Ross. Paul Villigran, Brian White. Audrey King. Misty Shivers. David Johnson. John Giullcttc. Second: Ken fib. Brett Ovax, Travor Wilson. Seth Graham, Jason Yates. Anh Hinshaw, Jamal Tabeb. Dawn Rea. Msgt. Metz. Msgt. Farina. S. Parten. Keith Coughlin. Clint Schmidt. Ben Ford. Clinton Howes, Katherine Wolfe. Randy Flood, Meghan Phelps. Cassandra Rylling. Third: Jason Schreuder. Jeremy Mark. Tim Steffen. Mike Ortiz. Keith McCormick. David Sasser, Travis Swan. Ross Niswonger. Phil Bell. Jeff Suommer. Steve Harpo, Jim Mowry. Michael Anderson. CIii in Brady, Bart Bo liar, Darren Young. Jeff Carder. Fourth: Jason Buckner. Nailin Cooper. Kelley Aders. Ted V. Shocpc. Ben Delilcr. Robert Benn. Brian Bordcnava. Don Vandenbusschc. Helen Kirby. Greg Young. Jeremiah Bocnisch. Matt Donaldson. Rob Moose. Adam Rutherford. Jeremy Nygren. Ryan Young. AFROTC Cadets run in order maintain top physical condition. Dolly Barometer 386 ORGANIZATIONS Agricultural Executive Council Eric Cable From: Cory Boswell. Jayne I racy. Jessica Mitchell. Joe Glascock. Second: Scott McNelcy. Mike House. Mark Meyer. Juan Carlos-Tones From: Craij; Reeder. Jenny Gerety. Doug Laudenbach. Dave Hamlin. Berey Caldwell. Jody Leonnmg. Amy Martin. Second: Andrew Kittsoms. Ryan Anderson. Jose Zamora. Chris Smalling. Heidi NVeirdinger. Brooke Thompson. Janie Trcmpy. Jim Thompson. Third: Amy Heath. Jessica Westcott. Kristina Ramos. Britta Welp. Denise Fitzmore. Mary Grimes. Tina Snider. Randy Lanison. Brenda Bogh. Celeste Weaver. Alpha Zeta ORGANIZATIONS 387 American Society of Safety Engineering Traits Jensen From: Valley Lao. Tracy Sands. Joy Linn, Denny Bryant Second: Laird Blanchard. Tom Keller. Anthony Nokcs. Not Pictured: Nathan Kilby. Juan Carlos-Tones Front: Urn Nguyen. Ryan Chang. Jorge Castaneda. Tom Johnson Second: Joel Allen. Eric Bcsscy. Matt Burrell. Michael Schwcers. Third: James Abbott. Ron Reid. Peter Orach. Brad Harbert. Neil Brashnyk. 388 •ORGANIZATIONS Juan Carbi-Tona Blue Key From: Angela Harrow. Kalic Byrne. Jeff Mooney. Tara Macy. Second: Traci Ann Kelchum.Jen Goreman. Jill Briedenhaugh, Robin Kelley. Third: Dave Grove. Doug Harlor.Jon Bial. Juan Carbi-Tones Front: Shane Young.Jenny Palmer. Second: Marcel Gose. Janet Molina. Megan Pclliticr. Reesa Satphih-Knutson, Kelly Harrison. Allison Irictlcr. Not Pictured: Jennifer Davidson. Julie. Feldman. Casey Sheldon. Justin Wray. Melissa Zcmanck, Jennifer Ncwquist. HOPE m •ORGAN Z A T I O N S • 389 Institute of Industrial Engineers Truitt Jensen Front: Tgic Tiong Lie. Josephine Suryono. Diane Talkington. Second: Kena Engblom-Strykcr, Mindy Gill. Tom Stanton, Jay Reah. (..layton Moore Jr. Front: Paula Kosdcrka, Nikolc Hollenbeck. Laurie Overman. Abbie Cristi. Second: Melissa Zemanck. Deborah Deplanche. Kim Nungcster. Ravlcne Sinnettc. Gerry Olson. Third: Lori Bannister. Kilrina Dcpuy, Allison Munz. Stacey Pillette. Marci Ayers. Kami Albert 390 • ORGANIZATION S Learn Interviewing Resume Writing Skills Gain Recognition in the Community Prepare for the Job Market Gain Management Skills Attend Social Events Create Job Contacts Gain Management Tour Businesses AMERICAN MARKETING 4SBOCMTION Mortar Board Juan Carlos-Torrn Front: Mall Bryant Jennifer King, Jennifer Rosales. Khamphct Thammasouk. Kelli Caldwell. Second: Andrey Meier, Glenna Erickson. Jessica Fide. Kevin Schulmerich. Greg Stucky. Third: Danna Kaze. Marla Baker. Shanda Bair. Amy Cutting. Kurina Dcpuy. Debbie Deplanchc. Kari Johnson. Tom Johnson. Fourth: Jeremy Foster. Nathan Gamble. Brian Clem. Hayes Gori. Phil Bell. Not Pictured: Kathy Ishikawa. Karen Gunning. Ijwson Knight. Rachel Wicbc. •ORGANIZATIONS 391 Orchard Court Community Interest Group Eric Cable From: Alice Wang, Katheryn LcPage. Alexandra Ferwerda. Second: jiaqingjm. Tracy LePage. Terri Tower. Dawn Ferwerda. Klialid Khan. Tayyab Aziz. Tahir Aziz. Third: Yuan Zhong. David Zeng. Jennifer Schaffer. Kelly Mixon. Jacob Mixon. Jeanne Brumbaugh. Sheila Brumbaugh. Come Gano. Aurang Zcb. Fourth: Talisa Mayes. Natasha Mayes. Darryl Schcck, Michael Schaffer. Shannon Brumbaugh. Don Brumbaugh. Lome Gano. Fifth: Gene Ferwerda Larry Huffman. OSU Bowling Club phiSo courtesy o) OSl' BmWmgC tifr Front: Bicu Bui. Troy Mayes. David Johnson. Vincent Lint. Second: Pat Prentice. Jeremiah LeGrue. Bob Grim. Mark Newsome. Third: Darin Berg. Mark Maxwell. Jerry Surface. 392 • O RGANIZATIONS OSU Elite Dance Team Juan Garbs-Torres Front: Andrea Thompson. Ryan Yoshikawa. Connie DcSilva. Second: Atnl cr Valentine. Pali Gildersleeve. Vivian Estano. Carlos Martinez. Third: Tava McGinty. Donna Turco. Nielanic Sander, Misty Lamendola. Fourth: Daren Kancshiro, Michelle Etchart. Sheri Coon. Front: Angeline Mai Ngo. Charlotte A. Grantham. Rhonda Sludnick. Byron Mumford. Michael J. Blade Second: Glenna Erickson. Kim McCullough. Jeff Turner. Demce Mugg. Dave Turner. Ferry Firmansjah Third: Chad Layman. Mike Matney. Fourth: Kathy Sturgeon. Ekrcm Gulay. Wade Raddiffe. Brent Malcv Bert l.ooney. Clinton Kaiser Students of Informational Management ORGANIZATIONS 393 American Indian Science Engineering Juan C.arlos-Tonci From: Deborah Clark, Kamichia Buzzard. Treva Peterson. Rene Jake. Second: Francis Pendergrass. Robin Slate, Cathy Needham. Spring Bradbury. Orvie Danzuka. George Taylor. Third: David Liberty, Lloyd Mitchell. Donner Ellsworth, Michael McCanna. Shirod Younker. 394 •ORGANIZAT O N S • The Biped Illuminati Eric (Able Front: Hans Klopck, T.S. Garp, Connie Swaylie. • 0 RGANIZATIONS 395 Country Western Dance Club Traits Jensen Front: Mary Brooks. Aurora Zamora. Anita Jordahl. Erika Bill. Ana Ramallo-Kclly. Second: Nora Taylor. Brandy Kcelc. Gordon Sicvcrs, Kristi Van Osdel. Scan Potter. Third: Heather Johnson, Jenny Iccnhower. J. David Cunningham. Fourth: Russ Baker, Aaron King. Jennifer Kaufman. Jeff Rics. Fifth: Geoff Schwartz, Frank Moritz. Will Keener. Members of the Country Western Dance Club, dance the night away last June at the MU. Traits Jensen 396 O RGANIZATIONS Eric Cable Front: Chad Dutton, Todd Tomlinson, Kevin Bradley. Second: Nathan Gamble. Damon Barnett. Kyle Roberts. Duncan Oliphant. Clay Fdson, Rod Olsen. Chris Larrson. The Kappa Epsilon Gamma (KEG) chapter of Delta Tail Chi. better known as DETOX, was an organization that prided itself on the high ideals demanded of the membership. This elite membership was chartered at OSU in the fall of 1993. The founding fathers set high standards for future generations to follow. One executive council member revealed Delta Tau Chi’s mission statement: “We pride ourselves on diversity.” He added,” We attempted to have various social activities and group social interactions.” He continued, “We focussed on community involvement and after hours enrichment.” He also emphasized Delta Tau Chi's high academic standards that each member strived for. Community involvement was important to this house. They kept in strong communications with the Corvallis Police Department. In fact. Officer Mann hosted a symposium for a Delta Tau Chi brotherhood enrichment program. The discussion focussed on community relations, which was important to the brothers. The high point of the year reflected on the dad's weekend gala affair. In attendance were the Portland Trailblazcr Dancers and comic Wayne Cotter. Their housedance was a New Year’s party. This invitation only formal had 100 of the member's closest friends in attendance. The party was held in the chapter house. Another popular rendezvous was a multi level party. The first floor was converted to a disco, while the basement was known to be a “techno dungeon.” Delta Tau Chi was turned into a chic dance club. Of course the high ideals were supported during the final function. The funds from the function were donated to Delta Tau Chi’s National foundation, which directed donations to the Society for Cullural Advanccment. For the future, the executive member reassured that the upcoming class is worthy of their membership. The new members will definitely maintain strong alumni relations. This year, eight of the founding fathers departed the living establishment, Delta Tau Chi m You can always retake a class, but you can never relive the weekend. Delta Tau Chi Motto We pride ourselves on diversity. Delta Tau Chi Mission Statement We focussed on community involvement and after hours enrich-meni. Executive Council Member however they maintained their membership. It has been said that members that left, either graduated or dried out. The founding fathers will be kept informed of the house's progress. When looking for members, they searched for members that were seasoned to college life. These candidates proved their nature of survival, due to their adventurous collegiate experiences. The chosen few may be notified by an official Delta Tau Chi membership bid. This official notification will be new to the brotherhood. A concerned community member, commented “They are the new rave on campus. It's a fun thing to do, and a new way to do it. Delta Tau Chi shall always be known for living and breathing this motto: “You can always retake a class, but you can never relive the weekend.” The future of Delta Tau Chi might lead to other charters around the Pac-10, since the KEG chapter was revered throughout west coast. Traci Ketchum • O RGANIZATIONS 397 Hui-o-Hawaii ■ Enc (aiMe Front: Marawa Stanley. Joni Gokan. Jen Agena, Lorene Caballes, Renee Tamanaha. Second: Dean Maeda. Staci Morinaka. Ro Asuncion. Rox Gamiao. Kim Watanabe. Nelson Uyemura. Third: Diss Kaneshiro. Jennifer Oka. Raylenc Choy. Lycll Hirashiki, Ryan Saiki. Fourth: Ryan Abe. Peter Sony, Eddie Gose, Mark McRae. Reid Samurai. Garett Kawasak. 398 •ORGANIZATIONS Intercooperative Council Eric Cable From: Amy Reynolds, President-elect 1994-95; Dardec Johnson. Vice-President-elect 1994-95; Amanda Findley. Vice-President-elect 1994-95. Second; Russell Katz. Vice-President 1993-94; Jeramy Hebe brand, President 1993-94; Courtney Laync. Secretary-elect 1994-95. O R G A N I 7. A T IONS 399 KBVR ™ Front: Nate Lundy. Amanda Lundy. Kristine Ree Second: Ixzy Duram. Kim Gentry. Jen Gore. Adam Allhouse. Third: Evan Day. Rob Gomez. Emory Creel. KBVRTV m Front: Nelli Smilhkl. Juliana Feldman. Michelle Riecke. Lisa Mueller. Second: Kevin Martmelli Squires. Michael Foster. Maggie Lang. Shane M Young. 400 •ORGANIZAT oss. Eric Cable Front: Patricia Hansen. Kristi Kadunc. Cindy Serrano. Brynn Ellison. Amy Haynes. Alana Hurlburt. Second: Nancy Vandcrpool, Cindy Wallace. Molly Jackson. Jill tanners. Leigh Manney. Panhellenic Council Organizat IONS 401 Phi Delta Chi Eric Cable From: Rob Null, Kathleen DeHart. Jessica Park. Daravan Sam. Lynette Tcramura. Christy Beitcl. Christy Dale. Trina Littlefield. Liza Melchor. Teri Matsubara. Second: Terri Nelson. Justin Irwin. Rashell Whaley. Tammy Hoffman. Laura Sanville. Mindy Hermes. Christ! Akers. Jennifer Kim. Catherine Collins. Shannon Gandara Third: Lisa Kam. William Lockett. Darin Carlson. Marilee, Neuschwander. Patty Lee. Beth Dalisky. Lisa Butts. Richard Kennedy. Mindy McGuire. Fourth: Nelson Uycmura. Pat Tinned, D J. Taylor. Richard Tcramura, Dave Sturncr. Kelli Romig. Fifth: Jason Boeshans, Darin McDaniel, Nicole Zclhart Sixth: Audrey Estrada. Dave Vial. Jung Lee. Michael Vogel. 402 • O RGANIZATIONS Travis Jensen OSU Skydiving Club m Front: Rob Rainwater, Jason Zaslaw, Jason Smith, Kurt Amoth. Jason Zaslaw. Samara Howell, Jason Smith, and Drew Holmes sky dive over the Willamette Valley. Tim SlcMahen ORGANIZATIONS 403 Student Dietetic's Association Clayum Moore Jr. From: Nhu To. Mardc Syron, Kelly Baker. Kimberly Dickey. Lisa Johannson. Second: Connie Mickclson, Lori Hall. Joy Schubert. Carla Yoder. Third: Julie Brossard, Nikki Simmons, Ellen Day. Ken Eshclby. Lynne Fredrickson. Allison Leigh Munz. Taiga Leonard. 404 ORGANIZATIONS Triathalon Club Front: Jared Wilson. Mathew Hudson, Andrea Rish, Susan Fox. Aya Ogishi, Hiro Hikoi. Second: Jason Smith, Mary Johnson. Maggie Cronk, Corey Herringer, Jesse Bower. Chris Gillett. Third: Lindsay Dunkm. Matthew Hall. Gayle Evcnsen. Fourth: Jeremy Smith, Even Evenscn. Tracy I ishcr. Jack Van Wye. Lada Ccpika. Not Pictured: Dan Loefflcr, Alex Shaevitz. Mark Newsome, Roman Dvorak. Chris Lowry. David Hay, Dylan Mason. David Works. Daisy Clifton. Jeff Clifton. Ludmila Tcsarkova. Carey Mullen. Russ Whaley. Dayl Wood. ORGAN I Z A T I O N S 405 The Barometer m The Barometer helped me get to know people around campus. It also gives people a voice around campus. Larissa Kinman Copy Editor My most memorable moment while working on The Barometer, was being able to make a difference in what the students sec and hear about. Sarah Horine Business Manager Traits Jensen Front: Dennis Morgon. James Riehl, Jeffrey Foster. Second: Liz Foster, Angela Tri. l.arissa Kinman. 406 • ORGANIZATIONS Daily Barometer photo Doily Barometer photo Daily Barometer reporter. Anna Sandoval types her story into the computer. Martin J. Snider and Christen Jaynes take a break after a long day at the Daily Barometer. O RGANIZATI O N S • 407 MUPC m photo courtesy of MUPC Front: Janice Lentsch. Amy Haynes. Kim Nungestcr. Edgar Johnson. Glenna Erickson. Julie Anne Black. Second: Jennifer Biggio. Adrienne Livingston. Summer Stinson. Karen Hsu. Guadalupe Duarte. Brenda Coleman. Michelle Etchart. Monique Wortman. Alison Munz. Jennifer King. Eliza Reyna. Third: Matt Burrell. Shelley Long. Naveen Mishra. Durclle Singleton. Dylan Normington. Jorge Juliano. Fourth: Chris Bentz. Jeremy Marten. Geoff Stcelhammer. Nathan Gamble. Joshua Stinson. Jon Jenks-Bauer. MUPC is important, because I think that people need to have things to do outside of the classroom, and 1 think MUPC provides alternatives.” Julie Black MUPC provides social, educational, and recreational events on campus. MUPC is the largest programming body on campus, and we help provide campus life. Nathan Gamble Chief Executive Officer of MUPC 408 •ORGANIZATIONS Orsgon State University , Memorial TJnioa Prcgraiw Coi Enc Cable Rock anti Rage was just one of many programs sponsored bv MUPC. This event brought bands and local restaurants to campus. Students listen to music, try new foods, and even play a game of volleyball during the Rock Rage spring festival. ORGANIZAT O N S Erie Cable 409 Student Alumni Association m “The wildest time this year, was when Kelli and 1 stole this sweatshirt off this guys hack at the national conference. He’s won the sweatshirt and we decided that we wanted it. so we took it. Dena Anderson “1 joined SAA to get involved in activities on campus. Also the activities they got involved with sounded like fun.” Joyce Bachman “The most memorable moment this year. 1 think was trying to bring back the traditions back to OSU. The bonfire was especially successful this year. Kelli Caldwell • “The best time this year, was when SAA played Oozeball against Student Foundation. I dove for the volleyball and ran into Kelli Caldwell - I knocked both of us in the mud. We had mud EVERYWHERE! I even had a girl politely tell me at a bar that night, that 1 had mud in my ear. She thought 1 didn't shower much.” Traci Ketchum Jeff Watson, a senior in Biochemistry, and Ted Reese, a freshman in Forest Engineering, hose each other off. after playing game of SAA's oozeball The players played in 6 inches of mud. Tracts Jensen Front: Dawn Olson. Amy Berg. Kelly Mai-Lc. Calvin Kuo. Second: Ann Wolfson. Missy April. Alix Sprecher. Kelli Caldwell. Third: Wendy Rutherford. Mary Renn. Joyce Bachman. Becky Johnson. Traci Ann Ketchum Fourth: Randy Everett, Alex Bianchi. Lloyd Hayward. Dena Anderson. Cyndi Albert. Tawnya Jones. Tracts Jensen 410 O RGANIZATIONS Train Jemen This student dives for the ball during a game of Oozeball. This tournament was a fundraiser for Student Alumni Association. •O RGANIZATIONS 411 Student Foundation From: Jennifer Rosales. Treasurer. Lawson Knight. President: Kim McCollough. Funding Request Director. Second: Kelli Caldwell. Vice-President. Jeff Lininger. Public Relations Director; Christy Rycrson. Membership Director. Not pictured: John Blau. Secretary. EricCofcfe I am really proud to be a part of an organization that tics the students and the alumni together. Kim McCullough We arc a lot more than just wool rugbies. Lawson Knight “The convention this summer was a great way to meet other student foundation members from universities across the country. John Blau 412 •ORGANIZATIONS Enc Cable Front: Jason Fanner, Winter Lewis. Dave Irving. Brandon Reese. Phil Traa. Vri Parkas. Second: Katherine Mackey. Beth Putnam. Ton Eisenbeis. Jude Elliott. Ben Nelson. Steve Chinn. Third: Jennifer Rosales. Karen Gunning. Jessica Fide. Josef Salim. Carrie Strader. Ryan Alex. Ryan Smith. Fourth: Kelli Caldwell. Matt Burrell. Ryan Gibson. Jenny Dulaney. Josh Jeunger. Christy Ryerson, Lawson Knight. Fifth: Monica Mourcr. Lori Zielinski. Kates- Byrne. Kim McCullough, Ed Hogan. Ken Harms. Jeff Uninger. Not Pictured: Peter Drach. Jeremiah Bocnisch. Tana Smith. Brandon Prentice. Price Strader. John Blau. Stacy Jasper. Shannon Lundgren, Durelle Singleton. April Waddy. • O R G A N I Z A T IONS 413 In 1918, the Withycombe club congregate with some livestock for a yearbook photo. i l l jEtj I | I I J | f % OSl Archives � 6J2 The women of Mortar Board Senior Honorary, pose for a group shot in 1953. Mortar Board began as women’s honorary, whereas Blue Key was began as a men's senior honor fraternity. The 1908 Barometer staff, gather for a yearbook photo. k OSU Archives «823 414 ORGANIZAT O N S • In 1950. the Ag. Rodeo Queens pose for a photo. The 1911 Pharmaceutical Association photograph for the The Orange. OSU Archives P3: 1452 I'll ARM ACKl'TK'AI. ASSOCIATION. Tot Row i left to right) Newsom. Chapman. Kvenden, Houser. Sear . Itarcroft. McClair, Gardner. Allen. Second Row Mannock, Brown. Moore. McManius. Kyle. Thornton, Kdna Harris, Maida Beals, I’aynard. Third Row Minerva Kiser. Irene Dodd. Ramona Kane. I.ilv Kiss . Lulu Kddy. Ruth Scovillr. Henna Wilson. Fourth Row—Carroll. Reed. Calloway. lYofessur McKellips. Horton Hendricks. ORGANIZATIONS 415 OSU Archives photo THE HAYSEED'THE ORANGE THE BEAVER A Century. In the fall of 1893. seven young Mechanical Engineering majors (pictured a!x ve) decided to pursue a vision. This vision would serve as an item which would change a university forever. The men gathered together to pursue the enormous task of documenting their collegiate year with a lx ok. The Hayseed As one of the few institutions of higher education in the Stale of Oregon. the students felt it was their duty and right to savor moments at OAC for future generations to come. As the men outlined and delegated the work load, they nominated one leader, Austin T. Buxton. The product of their efforts was a 90 page lxx k. with few photographs, and many sketches. The yearbook was a success and failure in some respect. The Hayseed was well received, however there was little financial support. The concept of an annual was stagnant for almost IS years. However, in 1907, the lxx k lx gan with volume one. The Orange 1908. Although the name changed, the concept remained the same. The lxx� k documented 1907, however it was named after the following year. The Orange was produced by the junior class, therefore it was named after their graduating year. This confusing tradition continued until 1927. thus there are two 1927 volumes. The title. The Orange, stuck until 1917. That year the name changed for the last time, hence the Beaver was lx rn. The namesake of the yearbook was inspired by OAC's mascot. The production of the yearbook has been steady since 1907. Students even prcxluced lxx ks during World Wars I and II. This feat was accomplished by very dedicated students. Although the United States was at war, the Beater blossomed in a unique manner. Women were then given greater responsibilities, such as the role of editor. In 1939. Lois Williams became the first woman editor, which is a tradition which still holds true today. With the onset of greater female recognition, the last 50 years produced more women editors than men. with a ratio of over two women to one man. The 88th volume of the 1994 Beaver reflects a 100 years of history and traditions this university produced. T he cover and the folios were even inspired by prior issues of the Heaver. In fact the velvet material used on the 1994 cover resembles the first covers of the 1908 and 1909 Vie Orange. The intent of this volume is to inform and remind the students and alumni of the many traditions that Oregon State University has to offer. These traditions make OSU unique. The Hayseed. The Orange, and the Beaver are tools which perpetuates and commemorates Oregon State University’s heritage. Historically, the Beater is the backbone of OSU. Traci Ann Ketchum l J94 fewerEditor 416 • YEARBOOK HISTORY The Havseed The Oranee The Beaver Editors 1950 Robert Andrews 1894 Austin T. Buxton 1951 Sam Bess 1908 J.G. Schroeder 1952 Beverly Kendall 1909 E.C.Callaway 1953 Nancy Halladay 1910 Fred Egertori Ewart 1954 Richard Coyner 191 1 Clarence L. Jamison 1955 Marilyn Bradshaw 1912 Shamus O'Brian 1956 Shirley Schultz 1913 R.A. Blanchard 1957 Virginia Ramsay 1914 A.O. Mangold 1958 Julie Frahm 1915 Richard Burton Case 1959 Dick Pahl 1916 Godfrey R. Hoemer 1960 Glcnny Ely 1917 Richard J. Werner 1961 Linda Streamer 1918 R.S. Smilie 1962 Dave Pahl 1919 M.S. Wright 1963 Shirley Brown John Shelter 1920 Irving Melt her 1964 1921 Ivan Stewart 1965 Mike Dennis 1922 C.F. Palmer 1966 Leslie Busch 1923 Wayne K. Davis 1967 Janet Schultz 1924 Howard P. Lewis 1968 Nancy Spence 1925 Ralph H. Schlegel Fred G. Bracher 1969 Jerry Romiti 1926 1970 Ralph Thrill 1927 W. Hugh Parker Ursel C. Narvcr 1971 Julie Lomen 1927 1972 Candy Pierson 1928 Joseph Misovctz R. Allan Rinehart 1973 John L. Robbins 1929 1974 Karen Barrett 1930 J. Earle Wodtli 1975 Judy Owen 1931 Charles Mack 1976 Janice Tiland 1932 Ray T. Moe 1977 Brian Asher 1933 Marvin W. Davidson 1978 K. Deanne Bertelson 1934 Ralph Coleman 1979 Jane Fisher 1935 Chuck Buxton 1980 Susan Crane 1936 Phil Brandt 1981 Liz Blinkhorn 1937 Dick Gearhart 1982 Jackie Flynn 1938 Burch Davis 1983 Katy Follen 1939 Lois Williams 1984 Tom Nieswander 1940 Dick Highland 1985 Steve Nieswander 1941 Irwin Harris 1986 Maggie Smolen 1942 Ed All worth 1987 Diana DcStafcno 1943 Jean Floyd 1988 William Schildbach 1944 Dale Peterson 1989 Kerri Kuvkendall 1945 Marion Kierzek 1990 Kami Smith 1946 Donna Hill 1991 Stacey Auld 1947 Ramona Warlike 1992 De Hamilton 1948 Virginia Goodnight 1993 Dena Guntermann 1949 Fred C. Zwahlen Jr. 1994 Traci Ann Ketchum YEARBOOK HISTORY 417 RESA. KEE APRYL BLUHM Eric Cable • O R C A N I Z A I O N S • 419 Beaver Yearbook ♦ Photographers KIM VOLK Eric Cable 420 •ORGANIZATIONS MARITA BARTH EricCaNf Clayton Moore Jr. CLAYTON MOORE • Organizations 421 Beaver Yearbook m Reporters Mary Healy Eric Cable 422 ORGANIZATIONS Kevin Gough CHALAYNE WOODKE EricCabk EncCabU •ORGANIZAT O N S • 423 Beaver Yearbook Business Staff m LEE ANN KNOBEL EricC“ MONICA LAHR Eric Cable 424 • ORGANIZAT O N S • JEFF LININGER E °- Eric Cable ROB NUTT Business Manager •ORGANIZATIONS 425 Beaver Yearbook Editors « Erie Cable TRACI KETCHUM Editor 426 •ORGANIZATIONS TRISHA CURTIS Design Editor EncCabk •ORGANIZATIONS 427 The Final Word... After completing this project, 1 can only describe relief as the feeling that I am overwhelmed with. No one understands how thrilled I was to turn in my last pages to Jostens. I have been engulfed by this project for the last 14 months . Along the way I have encountered many helpful and enthusiastic people. I would like to take a moment to try to thank everyone (If I forgot anyone, please forgive me). I have two very special people that I would like to thank first and foremost. Rcsa and Trisha 1 could never have finished this book without your help. I am forever in your debt! 1 will always remember our many hours in the computer lab. sharing our view-points on certain topics. Trisha thank you for your many hours and wonderful designs. Resa thank you for indexing the book, and completing the mug section. We have been through a lot together. You came through for me with yearbook, in Alpha Xi Delta, and as a friend. Now 1 am taking time to pose, while I am enjoying writing this editor’s note (inside joke-sorry!). 1 would also like to thank Juan for your hard work and dedication. 1 really appreciated your work. Thanks. 1 would also like to thank the photographers. Travis, Clayton. Erich. Cable, Derrick, and Kim thank you so much! Thank you to Ashish. Eric Annundi. Erik Larson. Jill B., and Erik Rasmussen for your extra help. Well Cable, be sure to make out the check to Ms. Traci Ann Keichum on December 15, 2000. I will win our bet -1 hate to lose. Here’s your bet - I’ll bet that my garden will be better than yours in the summer of 2000 (rule 1: You cannot buy a farm!). Now that is settled, I would like to thank you for your wonderful work and tremendous help. You’re going to be famous one day!!!! 1 could not have done this without you! 1 would also like to thank you and Derrick for exterminating any armed and disgruntled flying insects that stormed the office. I appreciated that more than anything else. Cable, Hillary in '96! I would like to thank the writers for meeting your deadlines. Thanks Chalayne. Ray. Monique, Kevin, Mary, and Tim. 1 would also like to thank the design staff for your hard work. Thanks Apryl. Marita. Danielle, and Tisha. Marita, thanks for helping out during the summer. Thanks so much to the business staff for everything. Thanks Jeff, Monica, and Lee Ann. Monica, thanks for your help with the group I.D.'s. You kept me entertained. I am going to miss you so much! You became a good friend, and 1 wish we would have met years earlier. Only with you. would I be toted through 9th Street at 2 AM in a pick up full of cute boys. (Memories-sigh!) Thanks for listening on graduation day! Frank, 1 would like to thank you for supporting me throughout this entire project. 1 know I worried you at limes, and 1 am very grateful for your support. 1 will never forget dragging you through the antique stores of Visalia, and the Margaritas at Dallas' Hard Rock Cafe with you and Kimberly. Thank You. Lois, I would like to thank you for putting up with all of my whining. You are a priceless asset to Student Media. Phil McClain thank you for the MANY limes that you saved the day. For the computer illiterate, you are a lifesaver. Thanks to Beth at Jostens. Thanks for answering my MANY questions. You helped me a great deal. I would like to thank Elizabeth Ncilscn at OSU Archives for making the historical section possible. Alcxi, thank you for helping me last June, 1 am forever in your debt. Lt. Kelly Fuller, and CDR. David Ward at NROTC, thanks for putting up with my disorganization. 1 would like to thank my sorority sisters that kept me sane. Thank you Linda Rodham De France and Teri for relieving my anxiety with your kind words. HKD thank you! Becky thanks for modeling! I’m running out of space, so 1 have to wrap it up. Karen, happy pumpkinsccd! C.B. 1 would like to thank my parents for putting up with my whining phone calls. 1 would like to thank Gammy Biff. You have taught me to be strong and 1 hope that I can be just like you. 1 know that you arc so happy that 1 finished this project, so you don’t have to listen to my many worries anymore. You are one of my best friends, and even though I laugh at your antics -1 cherish ever)’ one of them. Who knows maybe I'll write a book about you. 1 love you. Before 1 go I would like to proclaim that I did NOT want an 8x10 photo of myself in this book. Also I would like to establish that there was no political agenda behind my choices of photos and designs for Moms' and Dads' weekends. To the students of OSU, please take pride in this university. This school has so many traditions that need to he preserved before they are lost. Our predecessors are counting on us! I am outta' here! T.T.F.N. 'TAX •EDITOR’S NOTE Colophon The 3.500 copies of the 1994 Beaver, were custom printed by Jostens Printing and Publishing Company, in Visalia. California. The Beaver was printed in basic black ink on 80 pound glossy paper. However the Historical section was printed on Pink Ice � 242 paper stock. The cover is a mission grained Silkscrecn and Litho cover, designed by Jostens cover department. The title used Pale Gold 328. The primary’ type face is Liberty. The Marble cover photo was taken by Eric Cable. The marble was from the State of Oregon Archives Building. The 1994 Beaver cover was inspired by the 1918 Beaver. The front endsheets are on paper mix-matched to Pink Ice. The photos of the past volumes of The Beaver, The Orange, and The Hayseed were printed in process color. All photos were taken by Eric Cable. The back endsheets were printed on Pink Ice with Basic Black Ink. Body Copy throughout the book is 11.5 Garamond. Captions arc 9 point Berkeley. Foilos arc 8 point Garamond with 1 space between each letter, and two spaces between every’ word. The first letter of each word is 9 point Garamond. The folio is inspired by the 1924 Beaver . The Folio numbers arc 12 point Berkeley Bold. Story credits are in 10 point Garamond Italic. Photo credits arc in 8 point Garamond Italic. Portrait names arc 6 point Berkeley. A 1 point tool line was used around all photos, with the exception of the 1 point white line used on all student portraits. Headlines were created in Aldus Freehand or TypeStyler and then imported into PageMaker 4.0. Division pages were printed with Engraver s Brown. Division headlines used 36 point Garamond. All poetry was printed in OSU’s The Orange. The World News section used 48 point Berkeley in reverse type for the headline. The Historical section headline used varying point sizes of Berkeley and Berkeley Book. The first letter of each historical story' was enlarged to 18 point Garamond. The Historical Greeks’ section used various shades of black in the headline. The Historical sports' section used a 15% black screen behind the main headline. All information and photos were provided by OSU Archives. The Flashback Scries used 90 point Helvetica with 45% set width. The flashback title used 24 point Garamond. The frames were filled with 20% black. Student Life headlines used 48 point Berkeley Book, with the as 50% black or a mix-match color in 72 point Berkeley Book. Student l.ifc Color and Feature Color headlines used 60 point Berkeley. The word set over the photograph used 120 point Garamond over the photo, and 240 point as the first letter. The Sports headlines were centered with 45 point Times Roman. The shaded box was filled with 30% black. The Faces section used 90 point Zapf Chancery for enlarged letters, placed as alphabet guides throughout the section. Living Group headlines arc in Garamond. The first letter is in 280 point, and the remaining letters of the title were in 90 point. Features throughout the book, used 72 point Berkeley as the primary headlincs.with 48 point and 24 point Berkeley. The first letter of the body copy was enlarged to 24 point Garamond. The credit lines were 12 point Berkeley Black Italic, and 12 point Berkeley Italic. The story’ frame was filled with 30% black. Organizations headlines used 36 point Garamond. NROTC headlines were vary ing point sizes of Berkeley Book. All photos were submitted by OSU Archives, Beaver yearbook photographers, OSU student photographers. AP Wide World Photos, NROTC photographers, and The Daily Barometer. All student portraits were taken and processed bv Yearbook Associates. All color photographs were enlarged by Lighthouse Photographic of Corvallis, Oregon. colophon Jiitin ( ailoi-Tonti 430 •A DA V UNCO V I: R II I) • Jill Bntdenbaugh 11:15 AM Stacy Gaylord, a graduate student in Environmental education, places stuffing in a bird at her home. Eric Larson 7:30 AM Jessica Broderick prepares for vet another day of classes after a morning workout at Dixon Rec. Center. A DAY UNCOVERED 431 Clayton Moore Jr. 10:15 AM Mark Bigcj and his instructor Christof I.cncl practice proper maneuvers in a kayak for a class held at Dixon Rec. Center. 432 • A D A Y U N COVERED Eric Anundi 1:15 PM Leigh Ann Fcitelson. a senior in Apparel Design, works on a fashion illustration project at Kinko's. Erie Cable 11:47 AM Kim Bohnenkamp. a senior in Communications, manages the control panel at KBVR TV studios, for COMM 412P Kim was the technical director for the production of Yeah Right? talkshow. 9:00 AM. 12:10PM. 1:20 PNI Parking tickets arc a familiar sight to most students. This stack alone could send a student to OSU on a tuition scholarship for one term. Ashish Gupta •A DAY U N C O V E 433 2:15 I’M Jennifer Conlcc. a senior in Music, lakes a few minutes to practice this piano during another busy school day. 434 • A DAY UNCOVERED Tracis Jensen 12:07 PM Joseph Lcnaham. sophomore, takes a break from the hustle of classes to get some lunch In the Mb'. 3:30 PM Casie Lindsey, a senior in Communications, gets some advice from Audrey Bach, one of ASOSb's l egal Advice Attorneys. EricCoi •A DAY UNCOVERED 435 Tunis Janycn 4:00 PM Roberto Sanchez, a sophomore in Education, gets an early start on another long night of studying in McNarv Hall's main lounge. 436 • A DAY UNCOVERED 4:20 PM On Monroe Avenue. Tamara Giles and Jennifer Siegnor sign a petition in support of equal protection for women and minorities. 2:15 PM Adam Cortell. a junior in Anthropology, takes care of some business at the Registrar's office. Long lines were a known characteristic at the Registrar's. Travis Jumcn A DAY UNCOVERED 437 438 • A DAY UNCOVERED 7:45 I’M Phong Nguyen, graduate student, uses a computer to process data for a project. Juan Carloi-Totres Juan Carkn-Tones 12:50 PM Juan Villaran, a senior in Spanish, studies a class packet in the ML'. The MU lounge allowed students to study between classes in a peaceful atmosphere. 9:00 AM Mary Verhoven makes matches for wheat cross pollination at the Hyslop Experimental Research Farm. Juan Cmhn-Torres 3:30 PM Nick Douvris. a sophomore in Liberal Arts, studies for a test upstairs m the Memorial Union. A DAY UNCOVERED 439 3:00 PM David Martin, a sophomore in Construction lin-ginccring Mgt., surveys the interior angles of the CEM field Asluvh Gupta Clayton M oorejr. 440 A DAY UNCOVERED AsJtish Gupi t 11:40 AM Julie Hunter, a senior in Art History, stops by Circle K for refreshments for her next class. A D A Y UNCOVER E t 441 9:12 PM Sigma Kappa's Karen Picroni, freshman, and Jamie Sanders, junior, dash out of the I:IJI house with the fraternity's composite. Sororities and fraternities had a habit of taking each other's composites to promote ’inter-Greek relations.’ 9:45 PM These students pre function before heading out to the bars. This was a cheaper alternative, since cover charges, and drinks tended to add up. Clayton Moore Jr. Wiivli Gupta 442 A DAY UNCOVERED Travis Jansen 11:43 PM Students blow off steam upstairs at Peacocks. Thursdays nights were designated a party night for many students over 21. OM's. Time Out. and Peacocks were popular drinking establishments in Corvallis. 2:24 AM Eric Lindsirom. sophomore. Greg Hagen, sophomore, Clay Buford, sophomore. Melinda Casaday. freshman, and Brian Parks, freshman find other forms of entertainment to avoid studying. Ashidi Gupta A DAY UNCOVERE I) 443 I N I) E X Aaberg. Erika 238. 311 Abbott, James 368. 388 Abbott. Jennifer 238. 309 Alxr. Ryan 398 Abed. Fares 222 Abel. Heather 356 Aberle. Ladawn 222 Abrassart. Ken 238. 334. 335 Abrassan. Lyn 238. 323 Abreu. Dennis 222 Acevedo. Brian 363 Adachi. Noriko360 Adams. AnnaMarie 2.38. 309 Adams. B v.dy 2.38. 337 Adams, Heather 222. 291 Aders. Kelley 386 Aerni. Melissa 116. 222 Agbayani. Jane 362 Agona.Jen 398 Anern. Miriam 2.38, 299 Mtlm, Kelly 222. 376 Ahn. Janice 104, 222 Ahrens. Lisa 238. .311 Akers, Christi 402 Al-Dhahi. Darin 238.341 Al-Hajri. Majid 362 Alayan. Abdul 129 Allx-lo. Jason 238. .376 Albert, Cyndi 410 Alliert. Kami 222. 323. 390 Albin. Mitchell 222. 376 Albrecht. Graison 1.39 Albright. Jeff 238. 327 Albright. Thomas 2.38. 28.3 Alderson. Andria 222. 311 Alex. Ryan 41.3 Alexander. Brandi 238. 331 Alexander, Tim 157 Allam. Kirsten 222. 376 Allen. Angie309 All n. .lack ?58. 297 Allen. Jtx-I ,sh8 Allen. Rvan .365 Alley. John 238. 339 Alley, Nicki 170 Allward-. Craig 2.38. 3.37 Almero. Michael 238. 315 Almquist, Brenda 222 Althouse. Adam 400 Al'man. Ryan 222. 315 Altman. Steve 212 Alto. John 2.38. 347 Alvord. Kevin 222 Ammerman. Kris 238. 282. 28.3 Amoth. Kurt-103 Amthor, Kerstin 138 Andersen. Eva 222 Anderson. Brian 238. 335 Anderson. Craig 352 Anderson. Dena 410 Anderson. Glen 222. 346 Anderson. Jason 2.38. 346 Anderson. Jimmy 176 Anderson. John 166 Anderson. Kareem 175 Anderson. Kylc238. 333 Anderson. Linda 222 Anderson. Lisa 2.38. .356 Anderson, Michael 238. 376. 386 Anderson. Ryan 2.38. 387 Anderson. Sennie 222 Andreasen. Dr. 149 Angel. Tiah 2.38. .307 Anglin. Kalib 327 Annus. Wendee 222. 287 Antariah. Dwi 222 Aoki. Iliro 358 April. Missy 410 April. R0CC086. 88 Arixjgast. Scott 2.38. 3.39 Arguedas. Andrea 2.38. 291 Armbruster. David 352 Armstrong. Jia 222. 307 Armstrong, Jonathan 222. 296. 297 Arnold. Roy 152 Arnzen. Matt 2.38. 329 Aryanto, Kristianus 238 Asuncion. Ro 398 Aujero. Jeremy 2.38. 376. 380, .382 Austinson. Amy 238. .313 Aven. Colleen 367 Avila. Daniel 222 Ayers. Marci.390 Ayers. Rolx-rt 2.38. 317 Aziz. Tahir 392 Aziz. Tavvab 392 Babb. Brian 222 Bach. Audrey 435 Bachman. Joyce 222. 410 Bagaason. Chad 2.38. .368 Baginski. Micali 238. 339 Balm. Kathryn 2.38. .355 Baimbridge. Tim 2.38 Bain. James 222 Baines. Elizabeth 222. 285 Bair. Chris .36-1 Bair. Shanda 391 Baird. Jeff 238. 283 Baiix. Tanya .309 Baker. Christina 2.38. 361 Baker. Kelly404 Baker. Marla 222. 391 Baker. Matt .358 Baker. Pamela 80 Baker. Russ 2.38. .396 Baker. Sara 2.38. .31.3 Bakke, Trevor 2.38. 32“ Ballard. Rick .36.3 Ballin, Emily 2.38. 291 Bannister. Lori 222. .309, 390 Barajas. Alma 222 Bari ter, Chris 222. 376 Barcroft, Brad 2.38 Bard. Stephen 222 Barhoum, Erek 2.38, 317 Barker. Jason 2.38. .3.39 Hark low. James 2.38. .376 Barnes. Thomas 2.38. 321 Barnett. Damon 222 Barnum. William 222 Barr, Jennifer 238,31.3 Barr. Tricia 201 Barraza. Paul 2.38. 297 Barrera, Christina 222 Barrett. Tristy 365 Barron. Justin 2.38 Barry. Brent 177. 179 Barry. Patricia 2.38. .340 Bart. Elena 2.38.323 Ban. Nicole 238. .323 Barth. Marita 238. .361, 421 Bartholomew, Mark 2.38. 293 Battle, Loren 222. 346 Bartley. Patricia 238 Barton. Nathan 2.38. 329 Barton. Steven 222 Bashor. Chelsea 238. 313 Bates. Erin .360 Bates. Mac 275 Bault. Linda 222 Baumchen. Erin 222. 295 Baumgartner. Brian 2.38. 315 Baur. Brian 2.38. 325 Baur. Mark 222, .325 Bautista. Lori 238, 307 Baxter. Dawn 212. 213 Bayha. Matthew 2.38, 315 Bayon, Will 2.38. 30.3 Beall. Stephanie 222, .32.3 Beaman. Marcus 2.38. 376 Beard. Jeremy 204 Beatty. J W 363 Beauchamp. Michael 2.38. 327 Becerril, Ricardo 238. .319 Beck, Douglas 222. 28.3 Beck. Theresa 222 Beckendorf, Emily 356 Beeston. Jeannie 238. .3-10 Beitel. Christy 402 Beito. Theresa 222. .3-10 Bell. Geavonna238 Bell. Phillip 222, .386. 391 Beltram. Alexis 2.38, 301 Bemrose, Bodie 240. 30.3 Benavides. Danitza 240, 295 Bendel. Bennie240, 315 Bender. Stacy 240. .323 Benedict. T xkl222 Bengtson. Trxld 240, 303 Benish. Scott 371 Iknish. Stacy 222 Benjamin, Maty 184 Berm. Rolx-rt .386 Bennett. Stephanie 172. 240. 309 Benson. Eric 2-10. .376 Benson. Relx-cca 222 Bentz. Chris 408 Beruy. Jim 240 Berg. Amy 240. 295. 410 ik-rg. Darin 392 Berger. Matthew 240 Ikrger. Tammy2-10. 348 Bergeron. Carrie 2-10, 291 Bergeron. William 2-10. 333 Bergerson. Lindy 240 Bergman. Josh 240 Ikrgold. Mike 240. 303 Ik-rgquist. John240. 367 lkrlin. Sara 212. 21.3. 240. 295 Ikrnhard. Sherri .371 Ikmheisel. Richard 222. 289 Betray, Jim .341 Berrett. Richard-Scott 222 Berry, Ken 36-1 Bessey. Eric .388 Bethune. Shane 2-10, .3.35 Ik-tls. Shannon 2-10. 287 Betz. Nancy 240. 323 Ikrugon, Eric .365 lkvens. Brent 222 Ik-veridge. Katy 32.3 Beyer. Jill 240. 285 Bial. Jon .389 Bianchi. Alex 240,410 Biedscheid. Brel 240, 28.3 Biennan. Jody 240. .31.3. .360 Bigbee, Kyle 2-10. 303 Bigej, Mark 432 Bigelow. Stephen 2 � 0 Biggio, Jennifer 408 Bijan. Shahir 233 Bill. Erika 396 Bingaman. Christy 240 Birkemeier. Anneka 240. 3.31 Bishop, Jay 240,376 Bjornstedt. Joshua 2� 0. .352. .35.3 Black. Joseph 240, 343 Black. Julie 240. 32.3. 1O8 Black. Michael .393 Black. Whitney222 Blair. Jeremy 240. 343 Blanchard, Laird 222. 3.37. 388 Blaney. Kristk- 240. 295 Bianger. Peggi 240 Blank. Diane 240, 295 Blankenship. Lisa 222 Blanton. Steven 240. 345 Blau. John 210. 333 Bleier. Kerr - 240. .311 Bliss. Michael 240. 28.3 Blodgett. Shawn 2-10. 289 Bluhm. Apryl 240, .371, H9 Bock. Tim .362 Ikxlinc, Steven 222 Ikx-niseh. Jeremiah 386 Boeshans. Jason 402 Bogh. Brenda 3«7 Bogner. Alan 222 Bohlinger. Jenifer 240, 323 Bohnenkamp. Kim 433 Bonar. Bart .386 Ikmnardel. Jeffrey 240. 341 Bonner. Richard 222, 3-11 Boone. Jared .368 Boone. Jennifer 240. .309 Btxxsma. Ed 91 Borchers. Bccca 240. 301 GOOD ALL THROUGH rpHE OUTWARD APPEARANCE isn't all in a Suit or - Topcoat. If you're not an expert, aix id risks by buying of experts. Our over 30 years experience as manufacturers is at your command. A stylish cut garment may be poorly made and would be poor value at any price. lA� k at the details when purchasing clothes. Suits, $10 to $25 Topcoats. $10 to $20 Trousers, $3 to $8 Fancy Vests, $1.25 to $.3.50 Every one of them made in our own New York Factory Agents for the Stanley Hat---$3.00 FURNISHINGS FROM BEST MAKERS BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE MILL TO MAN CLOTHIERS PORTLAND. ORE. Third and Stark Sts. Borden. franklin 222. 297 Bordenava, Brian .386 Bosch. Kevin 222 Boshard. Chris 240. 339 Bostmm. Mike 379. 380 Boswell. Cory .387 Boughter, Dan 363 Boulanger. CJuy 139 Boverman, Heidi 2� 0. 291 Bowen. Angela 240. 291 Bowen-Webb, Craig 347 Ik wer. Jesse 405 Bowers. Mary 222 Iknvers, Tami 210 Bowman. Bradley 240. 337 Bowman. Mark240. 317 Boyer. Amy 240. 295 Bozicevic. Tomislav 240 Braaiz. Amy240, 307 Brachi, Jann222 Bradbury. Spring 39-1 Bradford. Alex 240, 343 Bradley. Kevin 397 Bradley. Sumer 132 Bradv. Christopher 240, 329. 386 Brandi. Amanda 301 WHO’S GOT IT? WHAT? i i(in C� tf r«tt a TcW o Pipe the mar BILLIARD PARLOR In Cinullii THE GEM s C FJW. Irandt. Cindy 240.311 Jrandt. Michelle 222 trandt. Natasha 240, 295 transtetter. Matthew 240. 305 Irani, Amanda 240 Irani ley, Michelle 240. 285 traslmyk. Neil 388 tray, Laurie 542 Ircitbarth, Jennifer 222 trenkus. Kay 240. 283 trennenian. Aaron 240. 283 trenncman. Amy 222 trice. I H-rek 240. 325. 365 tridenbaugh. Jill 222. 307. .589 trill, Catherine 240, .507 Irindley, Kevin 240, 333 trindley. Stephanie 240. .51.5 trinkley. Jocelyn 222 triske. Julie 240. 295 tritton. Jeremy 169 troadwater. Jon 240. .529 trock. Anthony 222. .55.3 truck. Daniel .569 in xlerick. Jessica 4.31 trodie. Tracy' 91 tr«K ks. Mary 396 trossard, Julie 222, 404 trotherton. James 222. 344 trown. Angela 212. 213. 240. .501 trown. Chad 241. .50.5 trown. Christopher 241. 344 trown. Craig 365 Brown. Dcstin 241. .525 Brown. Heather 241. 295 Brow n. Jefferson 241. 344 Brown. Jerolm 17-t. 176 Brown, Jonathan 241. 333 Brow n. Joshua 222. .544 Brown. Kimlx-rlv 241. .531 Brown. Melody241 Brow n. Mike 241. .329 Brown. Moe241, 345 Brown. Monique 224 Brown, Romer 241. 341 Brow n. Stephanie 178. 241. 295 Brown. Travis 241 Brown. W illiam 224. 347 Brownlee. Michelle 241. .359 Bruce. Leif 241.335 Itmck. Jeremy .568 Brugato, Nicole 224, 2‘ s Brumagin, Jennifer 342 limmlxiugh. Don 392 Brumbaugh. Jeanne 392 Bnimbaugh. Shannon .392 Brumbaugh. Sheila 392 Brundagc, lain 241. .509 Bninell, Donna86, 87 Bruno. Edwards 267 Bryan. Richard 241. 3 14 Bryant. Denny .588 Bryant. Geoff 241. .3.39 Bryant, Jeff 241.305 Bryant. Matt.391 Buccal, Austin 241.364 Buchanan. Jim 224 Buck. Marcy 241. 331 Buckley. James 224, 376 Buckner, Jason .586 Buell. Misty .371 Buford. Clay 129. 241. 443 Bui. Bieu 392 Bui. Giao .358 Bulger. Patrick 241. .50.3 Bullard. Eric 241. .505 Bultcr. Valerie 241 Buntin. Gina 241.307 Bunting, Kathryn 241. .31.3 Burchfield. Tara 241. .501 Burdick. Eric 241. .50.3 Burdick. Lindsey 241, 287 Burdict. Chris 91 Burgin. Relxrca 241. 3.31 Burk. Angie241, .311 Burk. Gregg241. 335 Burke. Travis 241.325 Burnett. Thomas .369 Burns. Brooke 241. 285 Bums. Ian 224. 345 Burns. Megan 241 Burr. Ryan 241. 28.3 Burrell. Ali 361 Burrell. Matthew 224. .321. 388 408 41.3 Burroughs. Scott 224. 345 Bunim, Jason 241.325 Butcher. Gayle 241, 323 Butler, D. 241.323 Butler. Dylan .569 Butler. Jennifer241, .311 Butler. Kristy 241. 285 Butler. Valerie .359 Butt, J x-I358 Butt ram, Russell 101. 376 Butts. Lisa 402 Buxalski. Keith .385 Buzzard. Kamichia 394 Bye. Michelle 241.291 Bycrly. Victor 241.341 Byers. Eli alxth 224 Byers. Kirk 224 Byrne. Heather241. 299 Byrne. John 152 Byrne. Kathleen 224. 299. .389. 413 Caballes. Lorene .398 Cabatic. Christopher 241. .3.35 Calx’lles. Lorene 106 Cabine. W ill 241. .305 Cable. Erie 420 Cable, Kristianna 241 Cabrera. Michael 221 Cadigan. Ehrin .565 Cahoon. Ken .567 Caldera. Keith 241.325 Caldwell. Barry224. 289. .387 Caldwell. Kelli 224. 285. 391. 410. 412. 413 Calkins. Matt 241. .358 Callahan. Brady 224, 297 Callery. Jeremy241. 3.35 Calvert. Alan 241. 3.35 Cam, Lisa .371 Camlxim. Amy 241. 301 Cameron. Stephanie 224, 3-18 Campbell. Danan .375. .379 Camplx'll, Jennifer 224 Camplx‘11. Kendall .362 Camplx'll. Panic 241. 339 Cape. Michael 241. 289. 376 Carder. Jeff .386 Cardwell. Duane 241. 319 Carlos-Torres. Juan 427 Carlson. Darin 224. 402 Carlson. Gabriel 241. 327 Carlson. Lisa 7.3 Carmichael. Cari 224, 356 Carpenter. Hanna 224. 291 Carpenter, Kolx'rta 241. 295 Carpenter. Steven 224. 375. 376. .380. .382 Carper. Carrissa .356 Carson. Jamie 241. .376. 380. cs Carson. Jessica 241. 307 Carter. Jill 241.3.31 Cartwright. Corey 224. .529 Casad. Casey 241. .376. .378. 3$) Casaday. Melinda 44.3 Case. Amy 241. 342. 370 Case. Brandon 241.283 Case. Lincoln 241. 333 Caselx-er. Chris241. 28.3 Casks. Jennifer 359 Cassell. Dan241 Castaneda. Jorge .388 Casteel. Jason 241 Castro. Adrian 241 Castro. Janine 147 Caubin. Cristin 241. 331 Cault. Bam- 24.3, 347 Cavanaugh. Heather 24.3. 323 Cavins. Edward 243. .376. 383 Cecil. Geoffrey 69. 71. 24.3. 329 Cepika. Lada 405 Cersovski. Melinda 24.3, 371 Chadwick. Christa 243 Chakurian, Anthony 243. 297 Chan. Diane 365 Cltan. Gordon Jr. 243. 325 Chandler. W ill 277 Chang. Eu-Lung 139 Cluing. Ryan .388 Cluing. Siving 118 Chapin, Elise 243. 359 Cluipin. Karin 243 Charon. Trevor243, 315 Chehab. Fadi 243. .335 Cheldelin. Brent 24.3. 315 Chdini, let ilia 243. 418 Cherry. Christopher 243. 28.3 Chi. Ken .36.3 Chilvers. J xly 365 Ching. Brenton 243. 333 Chinn, Steve � 13 Cho. Dooyeon .365 CIkx . Djun 224 Chong. Yin-Shing .365 CIk w. Wei .371 Chov, Conrad 371 Choy. Raylene .398 Christ. Melody 243. 295 Christensen, Debbie 243 Christensen. Graham 24.3. 283 Christensen. Jenny 359 Christensen. Ralph 224 Christian. David 243. 283 Chu, Amy 365 Chudck. Jenna 24.3 Church. Emily 24.3. 295 Claeys. Mark 243. 345 Clainos. Kristi 91. 24.3. .309 Clair. Christopher 24.3. 343 Clapp. Andy 368 Clark. Aaron 24.3. 29.3 Clark. Delx rah394 Clark, Zachary 243. .305 Clarke. Sue .370 Clausen. Amy 243. .313 Clem. Brian 70. .391 Clem. Leif 24.3.297 Clemens. Jacylvn 24.3. .311. .329 Clemens. Kevin .366 Clement. Cherie 224. 299 Clement. Lisa 24.3. 307 Clements. Peter 224 Clements. Scott 369 Clow, Christine.367 Coonc, Scott 24.3, .305 Coats. Dan 358 Coats. John 24.3. 327 Cobain. Sandra 24.3, .307 Colx rley. Cuter .36.3 Herman’s U. S. Army Shoe I kill I Ml Lull IV ,( � ! by IT. S. Army Su T«o Million t «ira in Srrvif in Unit'd 8tnt nd IW«i«i Matniil %i i WMkmnndiip u Sp'nfi'd by VI v IVputm ol Cuiivitnd SitidnMory Wh� r� vfT lb� Fine KlonU Mklr in New Kn Jmd--t’Klory nt MillU. Mnwlwtu Oregon Agricultural College Cadet Regiment Vr� r ihr ll.im.n SKon Adopt'd by l uUnnnt I J llraiwawy. Ceaunaoduit ot CndfU For Ml' nt nil dr«l'r« In Mm i (loodl nt Cocvnllin JOSEPH M. HERMAN CO. OfMCES AT l� UNCOUN STREET. BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS In Xntinc Adi'rtinMn Vltnnr M'nuoo Tb� Ornn ' Cochcll, Greg 243. 319 Oxrhran, Andrew 43. 329 Cockcrham. Mendi 243 Cockum. Tracy 243. 331 G du(i. Eric 243. 319 Cody. Aylee243, 299 Cole. Aalon 243 Cole. Justin 362 Cole. Shelly 243. 313 Cole, Tyson 243. 283 Coleman. Hen 224. 283 Coleman. Brenda 22 � . 08 Coleman. Joseph 243. 376. 379 Coleman. Kim 224. 323 Coleman. Terry243. 333 Coll. Stephanie 22-� . 299 Collins. Brtx ke243. 348 Collins. Catherine 402 Collum. Angela224. 331 Combs. Brent 243 Comstock. Karen 221. 307 Conaway. Barb342 Cone. Erin 243. 283 Cone, Jill 224 Conlce. Jennifer 434 Connell. Deanna 103 Connor. Barry 371 Conolly. Jason 367 Conrad, Tammy 243. 291 Conway, Scott 243. 376 C x k. Brandon243. 321 C x k. David 243. 297 C x k. Jessica 243. 311 C x k. Marty363 Cooley. Sonia 243. 301 Coon, Sheri 224. 393 Cooper. Prank 224 Cooper, Jenny 336 Cooper. Nailin 386 Cordano. Trade 243. 291 Corliss. Carey 243. 291 Comelsen. Ryan 243. 333 Cornett, Trisha 243. 301 Conell. Adam 437 Cory, Shannon 224, 323 Cosier. Tracy 243.313 Cottrell. Cary 2 � 3. 283 Cotngno. Kristin 243. 365 Coughlin. Keith 386 Consley. David 243. 317 Covington. Cheyenne 243. 303 Cowals, Dawson 363 Cowan. Jenny 212. 213. 224. 301 Cox. Michelle 243 Craig. 01 erlink243 Crane. Patricia 243 Cranium. Richard 363 Crate. Tiffany 243. 283 Crawford. IX-bni 131 Crawford. Karen 243. 368 Crawford. Lynne 243. 291 Creed. Krrin243 Creedican. I)an275 Creel. Bmory 400 Crews. Selwyn 224. 376 Crisp. Maximilian 71. 243. 329 Crissey. Robin 243. 293 Cristi. Abbie390 Cnxkett. Diane 368 Cronk. Maggie 403 Cross. Carrie 224 Cross. Marc 244, 3-17 Crowell. Jennifer 244 Cruz. Manny 244. 341 Cuevas. Nelly 99 Cummings. Cameron 244. 337 Cummings. Kandy 244. 333 Cunningham. J.396 Cunningham. Marvin 224. 376. 379 Cunningham. Rich 371 Curelo. Marci 224 Curren. Tom 244.341 Curtis. Kristin 244. 307 Curtis. Trisha 224. 307. l27 Cut right. Jon 244.313 Culright. Lon 244 Cutting, Amy 391 Daar. Adam 224 DaGuchi, Anthony 386 Dahl. Bill 371 Dalim. Marlin 244, 347 Dailey. Alex367 Dajani, llatem 244. 347 Dajani. Sam 244. 327 Dale. Christy 402 DalLsky. Belli 402 Dalos. Tara 224. 331 Dalton. Ryan 244. 297 Daly. Kathleen 244, 287 Dame. Jessica 244. 283 Danek. Kelli 244. 293. 371 Daniels. Ryan 244. 337 Danzuka. Orvie 394 Dao. Si 224.343 Da riot is. Nicole244. 293 Darrow. Angela 87. 88. 389 Dasso. Brian 244 Davenport. Alex 244. 313 Davidson. Christie 244. 301 Davis. Brian 244. 329 Davis, Jenny 244,331 Davis, Kathryn 244, 307 Davis. Krista 244. 331 Davis. Niko 244. 291 Davis. Renee 361 Davis. Scott 244. 333 Davis. Stacey 244.311 Davison, Kimbcrlce 244, 307 Dawson. Eric 324 Day. Bill 369 Day. Brian 244. 303. 376 Day. Ellen 404 Day. Evan 400 IX- Bon. Craig 224 IX-Jong. Matt 244 IX- Shaw. Levi 2-14 IX- Wilde. Edward 224 IX-am. Jennifer 362 Dcardorff. lisa 244, 311 IX-aton. Stephanie 244. 293 IX-lx). Amie244, 301 IX-lxx-r. IX-rek 241. 339 IX-Bon. Craig 283 Debon. Stephanie 244. 283 IX-Buhr. Mike 364 Decker. Cindy 244, 299 Decker, Clint I7K IX-Grood. Luana 367 DeHart. Kathleen 402 Dehlcr. Benjamin 244. 386 IX-ilx-le. IX-an 244. 329 Dejong. Matt 346 IX-lannoy.. Brett 337 Delgado. Jamie244. 30.3 IX-lgado. Stephen 224. 24� . 333 IX-luca. Caryn 244. 331 Demanini, Niko 210 Denison. Jennifer 224. 331 IX-nley. Ashleigh 244. 283 Dennis. Robin 149 Denny. Bryant 22-i Dent, Joanne 22 4 Denton. Chris 24-1. 333 Denyer, Marie 363 IX-pianche. De4x� rah 390. 391 IX-puv. Kitrina 224. 283. 390. 591 IX-rrer. Heidi 224 IX-Shaw. Levi 327 DeSilva, Connie 393 Desmartean. Viel 244. 319 IX-Spain. Kim 361 IX-tering. Adrianna 24-1. 309 IX-uchars. Jennifer 22-1 Devin. Jeff 363 Dewald. Windee 244. 293 Dewey, Bryon 244. 327 IX-Wildc. Edward 337 IX-Wilde. Traci 367 Dickey. Kimlx-riy 404 Dickow, John 244,303 Dickow. Laura 244.311 Dickson. Julie 224,311 Dietzman, Greg 2-44, 303 Dimitrov. Ivan 224 Dintond. Lisa 244. 313 Dimond, Lori 224, 313 Dinata. Suwirja 221 Dingwall. Jeff 244.303 Dirks. Lincoln 244. 3-17 Dixon. Virginia 244, 291 Dizon. Rommel 224 IXian. Christopher 224. 333 Dolx-k. IX-von 244, 333 Dobosz, Prank 224. 343 IXxIge. David 244, 344 IXxLson. Kristine 22 Doellefckl. Kevin 244. 331 IXilby. Brenda 339 Domreis. Mamie 244, 313 Donahue. Michael 244, 313 Donaldson. Matt 386 Donis. Amy 244. 331 IXmpituk. Anothai 267 Dooley. Jeff 244. 313 Dormer, Rick 244. 333 Douvris. Nick 439 Dowd. Pawn 244 Downing. Pete 224. 303 IX zler. Jennifer 2- 4 Drach. Peter 244. 333. 388 Draper. Emile 244 Dravton. Marci 244. 283 Drechsel. Matt 367 Drechsler. Heidi 224. 340 I rew. Emily 244. 323. 360 Dromg x le. Kevin 363 Duane. Guadalupe 408 Dttlxich. Michael 244 Duckett. Kim 201 Duke. Krista 244. 340 Duke. Mandy 243 Dulaney. Jennifer 245, 299. 413 Dumas. Sally 243 Duncan. Ann 140 Dunfield. Nathan 22-i Dunkin. Lindsay 405 Dunlap. Conan 224. 297 Dunn. Claire 245. 291 Dunn. John 152 Dunn. Kevin 224. 352. 353 Dunn. Laurie 224. 291 Dunn. Randy 225. 352. 353 Dunn. K xky 245. 303 Dupre. Megan 225. 283 Durum. Izzy iOO Duran. IX-an 2� 3. 303 Durbin. Charles 225 Durnil. Andria 371 Dutton. Allen 225 Dutton. Chad 225. 333. 397 Dutton. J. 376 Duvall. Tyler 2 5. 333 Duwe. Mark225. 303 Dime. Troy 225. 303 Dyer. Amy 245, 295 Dyer. Becky245. 291 Dyson. Karvy 173 Eadie. Alvse245. 311 Eagle. Koshare 225 Eb. Ken 386 Eckertson. Wayne 2 � 5. 337 Eckroth. Grant 245. 325 Eddy. Dan 369 Eden. Scott 245. 303 Edgerton. Elizabeth 2-i5. 311. y Edmunds. Brad275 Edson, Clayton 225. 333. 397 Edwards. Chris 225. 303 Edwards. Kalah 355 Edwards. Karen 245. 313 Edwards. Rolx-rt 245. 3� 5 Efruimson. Tim 202 Efurd. Melinda 245. 311 Eggench. Dana 245. 309 Eggink. Lori 245. 295 Eichner. Scott 245. 333 Eide. Jessica 225. 299. 391. 413 Eidlin. Bryle245. 319 Ellers. Scott 245, 303 Eiscnbeis. Tori 413 Ekelund. Neil 245 Ellett, Victoria 225 Ellingson. Gary 225. 293 Ellingson. Juli IXt Elliott, Jude 245. 319.-115 Elliott. Ryan 245. 319 Ellis. Chris 365 Ellis. E. 245. 303 Ellis. Ryan 245. 283 Ellis. Wendy 245. 313 Ellison. Brynn 245. 313. 401 Ellison. Joshua 167, 168, 2 � 5. 3., Ellsworth. IXmner 394 Elmore. Jen 245. 309 Elms. Jason 225. 317 Emigh. Dave 210 Emmrich. Kevin 245 Emory. T. 245, 303 Entry. Melissa 245. 313 Alumni and Friends of the Oregon Agricultural College Keep in touch with campus life and progress of your college by subscribing for the 0. A. C. BAROMETER The official student publication issued bi-weekly during the college year Subscription Price. $1.25 Enderiin. Rob 225. 376 Fndicott. Isaac 245 Engblom-Stryker, Kona 390 English. D'Arby 212 Ephraim. William I6| Kpping, Stacey 225 Epps. Nathan 350. 352 Krgenc. Kun 225. 337 Hrickson. Ffej 368 Erickson. Henna 391, 393 l)W Hrickson. lisa 365 Krickson. Luke 358 Kricson. Peggi 225 Ksltellty. Ken 1O1 Hstano. Vivian 393 Ksterganl. Jodee 245. 309 Estrada. Audrey 402 Kichart. Michelle 393. 108 Huhanks. Steve 352 Eusc. Jay245, .303 Evans, Christine 225. .307 Evans, Erie 2'i5, 344 Evans. Jennifer 245. .3.31 Evans. Johnny 245,305 Evans. Lynnette 331 Evashevski. Margo 212. 21.3 Evensen. Even 405 Evensen, Gayle405 Everett. Marcelline 245. 311 Everett. Randy 410 Everts. Megan 225. .311 Evey. Joshua 245.289 Evnas. Lynnette 245 Ewen. Leslie 245, 301 Kwert. Kim 2 t5. 299 Eaherty. Meghan 245. .309 Pale. Anna 245. 340 Pa lot too. Brian 225. .3.35 Panning. Kelly 245. 291 Parkas. Vri 41.3 Parley. Mark .368 Farmer, Jason 413 Parr. Issac 371 Parris, l.isa 380 Parstvedt. Tara 245. 285 Fasana, Alyssa 245, 291 Fastaliend. Amy 245. .3.31 Paughl. Kris 275 Pauleck. Shannon 245. 365 Faux. Michael Jr. 245. .3-16 Pay. Jane 225 Peatherson. Lisa 359 Pechtig. Nicole 245, 291 Peinga. Johnny 160 Peklman, luliana -KM) Felt. Jake245. .327 Penske. John 112 Ferrara. Michelle 245. .309 Ferrari. Sarah 196. 361 Ferraro. Michael 7.3. 245, 317 Ferwcrda, Alexandra .392 Fcrwerda. I Pawn .392 Ferwcrda. Gene .392 Fi«|. Charles 225 I'ikm. Million 225 Findley, Amanda .3 49 Findley. Malt 364 Finley. James 225. .376. ,3 9 I'in er, Mike245. 319 Pirmansjah. Perry .393 Fischer, Al by 245. 2 45 Fischer. Ryan 2 � 5. .315 Pislt. Rochelk 2 � 5, .359 PislK r. Tracy t05 Pitterer. Andy 2l5. 325 Pittipakli. Jesse 2 � 5. 325 Pit charles. Aaron .316 Fitzgerald. Matthew 225 Fitzgerald, Meredith 245. 295 Fitzgerald. Nathan 245. .3.35 Fitzgerald. Shannon 133 Fitzmore. IX-nise .38 Fiizpalrick. Mark 225. .3.35 Pjiwara. Chikako 246 Had. Rian 245. 297 Flaxel. Charles 225. .325 Fleming. Janet .366 Fletcher. Bccky.369 Flint. Adam 245. .327 Flint. James 2� 5. il Flixxl. Kandy .386 Plorendo. Amy 2 � 5. 348 Flores. Carlos .365 Foley. Eric 225 Polkman. Amy 2 � 5. 2 41 Follose. Jeffery 225 Fontaine-llurgett. Stacey 224 Forbes, KeD) 246,291 Ford. Benjamin 246. 30t. 305. .386 Forma. Karen 225 Poshee. Katltcrinc 246. 295 Poster. Dan .371 Poster, Jeffery- 225.406 Poster. Jeremy .391 Poster. Line 246, 333 Poster. Liz 1.35. 406 Poster. Michael 400 Poster. Nora 225 Fountain. Andrew 246. 341 Powell. Mike 352 Fowler. Karen 246. .301 Fowler. Steve .369 Pox. Katherine 246. .309 Pox. Susan 405 Frame, Midtelle 363 Francis. Kimberly 246. 295 Frandsen. Susanna 342 Prank. Julie 246, .307 Frank. Karen 246. .351. .355 Prank. Scott 246. .30.3 Franklin. Tomi 246. .309 Fraser. Michael Jr. 246. 333 Frasier. Becky 363 Frasier. Rob .3.32 Frederiksen. Paul 246, 3.3.3 Fredrickson. Lynne 404 Freed. Sanders .371 Freeman. Bryan 246, .376 Frvepons. Eric 246. 283 Freitas. Michelle 246. .301 Premen. Spice 225. 343 Premstad. Erik 246. 345 French, Andy .371 French, Bryson 246. 29.3 French. Stephanie 246. .301 Freuckmthal. Alan 225 Prey. Jody 246. 331 Friedman. Josh 246, 327 Friend. Patricia 246. 340 Frisco. Jenicnc 225. 3-t2 Fuchigami. Gayle 225 Puessee. Alexander 139 Fuhramn. Jason .371 Fukai. Satoko 36.3 Pukui. Tomoko.356 Puller. Brady 225. 333 Funk. Patrick 246. .376. .380. 382 Gabbard. Erika .365. 440 Galx‘1, Kevin 225 (iabensky. Keith 362 Galx-rt, Relx-cca 246 Gain. John 246.344 Galyon, Don 225 Gamble. Nathan 69. 70. 225. 333. .391. 397, 408 Gamiao. Rox .398 Gandara. Shannan 225. 402 THE OKASOE Men and Young Men Who appreciate pre.| aredncss will recognize what years of conscientious endeavor must luve preceded that tailoring supremacy so evident in ihe clothing we shoes from THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER ] In their great Chicago shops re hundreds ot jpeculitls. conieni with nothing less than perfection: lor one it is the projier rutting ot a collar, (or another the stitching of a seam, and for another the perfect handling ol some unseen |vift on which depends that lull degree of service Kuppenheuner clothes invariably give. ] This store is glad n! its association with these specialists; about their product we have built a service organization second to none, bringing these clothes of quality to you lor as little as $20 and Irom that upward to $40 j No nutter w hat tlie season and regardless ol I lie occasion, here is a store that meets your every transaction. Clje Coggerp U Wntu TV G;in . G rric 392 Gano. Lorric 392 Gaicia. Fabian 246. 346 Garcia. Marcclino 365 Gardner. Angela 246. 295 Gardner, Chris 225. .305 Gardner. Lime333 Gardner. Lynda 225 Gardner. Roy 246. 337 Garfoot, Abry 246. 3.35 Garretl, Charissa 211 Garrett, Donald III 246, 341 Garrett. Slx-lley225 Garrison. Erik 246. 319 Guughen. Michael 246. 357 Gault. Curtis 246. 339 Gault. Kelli 246. 291 Gaylon. Don 376 Gaylord. Stacy 431 Gets. Klizalxih 225. 295 Geisler. Lora 225 Gelow. Brian 246, 346 Gcmilang. Simkina 365 Genor, Ryan 2� 6. 283 Gentemann. Jason 246. 303 Gentry. Kim400 GerixT. Herri 366 Gerety. Jennie 225. 387 Germond. Kathleen 246 Gcmtond. Miclx-llc 225 Gcrson. Lindy 285 Gcsslcr. Ryan 2-16. 325 Geyler, Katharine 225 Gcylcr, Kaye 355 Gliavam. Majid 246. 341 Gianella. Kevin246. 329 Giao. Bui 246 Gibbs, Leah 2 � 6. .323 Gibson. Ryan 413 Gibson. Skylcr .371 Gibson. Tamena 246, 285 Giese. Tom .3.35 Gifford. Kimlx-riy 88 Gillx-rt. Dara 246. 287 Gildcrslcvc. Pali 81. 393 Gildner. Carla 225, 323 Giles, Tamara 246. 291. 4 37 Gilkison. Darci 246. .309 Gill, d.iw n 246,322,323 Gill. Jason 246. .303 Gill. Mindy 390 Grille, Man 246. 29.3 Gillespie. Jenna 225. 309 Gillett. Chris 405 Gillette. Jen 246 Gilliland. Sandra 246, 3.31 Gimhie, Nathan 366 Gkxtonini. Jodi246. .308. 309 Girslx-rger. Rolx rt 225. 3 9 Gitzcliarics. Aaron 275 Giullette, John .386 Givens. Clay 246. 327 Glacser. James 225 Glascock. Joe 387 Glascock. Johnna 225 Glass. L nika 246. .371 Glassey. Linda 361 Glaubert. Kristie 225 Glover. Rolxrt 246. .325 Glover. Sue .386 Golx'rshock. Josh 246. 341 Godfrey. Jeff .362 Grxlkin. Heather 3i2. 362 G x ckner, Emily 225 Gocckner. Julie 225 Goevelinger. Theresa 367 Gokan. Joni 398 Gomez. Comelio .365 Gomez. Rol 400 Gonalez. Jesus .36-1 Gonnennan. Greg 225 Gorxlell. Christopher 225. 333 Gorxlemoot. Andrew 225. 352. 353 Gtxxlson. Monty 369 Grxxlwin. David 365 Goodwin. Michael 36-1 Cooing. Aimcc246. 287 Gooneratne. Manish 18.3. 246. 28.3 Gordon. John 84 Gordon. Julie 225, .307 Gore. Jen .36.3. 400 Goreman. Jen 389 Gori. Hayes 225, 376. .378. .391 Gorin. Heather 246. 330. 331 Gonhy, Clint 225 Gose. Kddie398 Gose. Marcel .389 Gough. Kevin 225. .3.35, 423 Gould. Jasmine 246. .355 Govan. Patrick 246. .305 Gowen. Steven 149 Gravely. Rolxrrt 225. 28.3 Graham. Jeremy 246. 28.3 Graham. Seth 246. .305. .386 Grant. Michelle225 Grant. Tonya 246 Grantham. Charlotte .39.3 Grass man. Marc 246. 293 Graves. Allen 225, .365 Green. Charles .36.3 Green. Myke 2� 6 Greene. Jonah 2 � 6. .30.3 Greene. Shelly 267 Greening. Jennifer .362 Greenwald. Laurie 246 Gregory, Anthony 227 Grenz. Colleen .367 Grey. Amanda 248. 291 Griffin. Hrin 227 Griffin. Sherri 248. 309 Griffiths, Candi248. 31.3 Grim. Robert 227. 248. .346. .392 Grimes. Mary 227. .387 Grimm. Heidi 227 Grisham. Donna 248. 291 Griswold, Mike248 Groom. Ryan 248. 339 Gross. Trista .366 Grove. Dave .389 Grover. Amit 352 Grover. Main 248. .3.35 Gryzicc. Amy 248. .340 Guenther. Carl 2 18. .376 385 ‘ Guerrero. Jesus.362 Guinn. Jason 2� 8 Gulay. Kkrcm .39.3 Gulhrand. Kun 248. 329 Gunn. Liz 371 Gunnari. Sheri 248. 30 Gunning, Karen 41.3 Gunter. Lee .366 Guntcrmann. Danielle 419 Gupta. Ashish 227. 29 Gutches. Los 186, 189 Guzman. Daniel 227, 368. 369 I lalierlach. Adam 248. 311 llackenbruck. Heidi 248. 299. .360 llackett. David 2� 8. 275. 317 llackwotlh. Phillip 2 � 8. .325 lladlield. Alison 248. 3.31 I lagen. Brian 227. .325 Hagen. Greg 2 � 8. 443 Hagemian, Amanda 248. .311 Hale. Michael 159 Hall. Dawn 144 I fall. Jcnn .363 Hall. Lori404 Hall. Matthew 405 Hall. Michael 248.297 Hall. Niki 248. 286. 287 Hall. Tv 248. 315 Haller. Suzanne 227. 342 llalpin. Frank 227, 329 llalsan. Dena 356 Hamaker. Amy 248. 291 Hamilton. Heather 248. 291 Hamlin. David 227. .38 Hamlin. Jeff 248. .305 Hammer. Josh 248. 30.3 Hammer. Karale 371 Han. Quyen.361 I lanan. Kyle433 Handrail. Patrick 248. .325 Hailing. Stephanie 248. 8 Hanlon. Michael 227. 248. 341 Hanna. Brian 227 Hannah. Dave .366 Hannan . James III 227.329 I lannigan. John 227. 3.13 Hansen. Anthony 248. .325 I lanscn, Carlev 248 Hansen. Dav id 248. 339 Hansen. Krik 248. 313 I lansen. Jasen 248. 313 Hansen. Michael 248. 376 Hansen, Patricia 401 Hanson. Kirsten 248. 307 Haomi. Kaori .356 Harada. Vukinii .361 llarbert. Brad 248. .333. }gg Harding. Joe 227.3.37 llardlaw. Ilollie 285 I lardwick. Jeff 248. 303 Hart . Dary 17.3 Harkins. Shaun 22 Harior. Doug .389 Harman.Shannon 227 Hannon. J k-I 84. 85. 87 Harms. Ken 413 Harper. Steve 248. .319. ,386 Harris. Bryan 116 Harris. Danelle 115 Harris. Krika248, 285 Harris. Renee 227 Harrison. Janine 248 Harrison. Kelley 227 Harrison. Kelly 248. 95, .389 Harrison. Matthew 248. 325 Hart, Brian 371 llanandie. Christinaya 22 Hanley. Matt 248.305 Harwood. Jonathan 248. 343 Hashiguchi. Tokuyoshi .362 Hashiro. Colin 227 I lass. Craig .362 Hasson. Judith 227. 285 I latcher. Megan 2 � 8. .309 Hatfield, Michael 248. .357 I lathawav. Megan 248, 285 llalla. Michiko .365 Hattori. Ken227 Havel. David 227 Hawes. Carrie 248. 295 Hawes. Keith 48. 344 Hawes. Shea 3“1 Hawk. Kim 142 Hawke. Chale 227,309 llawkes. Louis 248. .317 Hayes. Mike .352 Hayes. Natasha392 I lav es. Talisa .392 Haves. Troy 248. .392 Haynes. Amy 248.307. tOI. 408 I layter. Jeremy 248, .319 Hayward. Lloyd 410 Hazelton. Pat 2� 8 Hazelwood. Wendy 248. 28 I lazzard. Shane .366 Head. Amanda 248, .331 I leadlee, Ryan 248. .3.35 Healy. Mary 227. .311. t22 lleang, Votliy 248.335 Heath. Amy isO. .387 Heath. Shari 248. .311 I leliebrand. Jeremy .352. .399 I leben. Chelsea 248. .371 I ledlierg. Andrew 248. .329 lledberg. Eric 79 Hedges. Matthew 248. .319 I ledges. Roy 2 � 8. .376 lledgpeth. Paul 117 lledlund. J;ison248. .321 I ledlund. Stephen .3.35 Heffernan. Kvlie .362 Heilman. Ryan 227. .375. .376. .379 Heimerl. Jim 248,344 Helllxisch. Caron 248. .309 Heilman. Val 352.353 Helm. Margaret227 Helms. Chris 248. 333 Helou. Cynthia 2 � 8. 28 Henderson. Aimee 249. 3-10 Henderson. Christie .360 Henderson. Matt 249. 305 Henry. Kara .366 Henry, Lauren 150 I lenry. Steve 249. 335 Hensley. Nathan 227. 289 I lenzel. Francine 249. 323 Herb, April .366 Herb. Daniel 249 Herinckx. Mark249, 289 Herinckx. Pamela 249 I lermavv an. Jeffrey 227 I lennes. Melinda 249.307. i02 Hernandez. Frank 18 Herndon. Dawn 227. 311 Herrell. Kristopher 366 Herrick. Tony 249.337 Hcrriman. Marc 227. .376 Herringer. Corey 405 I lerron. Mark 227. .3.35 Herron. Ruth 249.359 I lend. Kelly 249.313 I tester. Jennifer 227. .32.3 I tester. Shawn 227 lleulierger. Nicole 360 lleyden. Kirk 227 Hickey. Joey 227. .303 Hicks. Brian249. 325 Hicks. Cari .364 Ihcks. Craig249. .376 Hicks. Debbie .359 Higashi. Dustin227 High. Randy .385 Higucra. John 249, .305 llikasa. Hroaki 227 Hikoi. Hiro 405 I lildenbrand. Ryan 249. .302. .30.3 Hildreth. Tyrone 227 Ihlgendorf. Stephanie .362 Hill. Ben 249. 333 Hill. David 249. 329 Hill, Joshua 249. 321 Hill. Tanya 249.301 Hilligoss. Kristen 249. 287 Hills. Jeffrey227. .376 Hindman. Dwayne 227 lliney. Seymour 366 Hinkle. Beverly 249, 348 llinsliavv. Alin .371. .386 I lintze. Stacey 164 llirano. Yumi .361 Hirashiki. Lyell .398 I lirons. Gretchen .3% llixon. Jacob 392 llixon. Kelly .392 lijonon. Krik .352 Holx ri. Jadaahi .367 Holison. Kristin 227 Hocker. Jeff 367 Hockctl, Dave .371 Hodge. Brian 249.315 Hodge. Ed 227, .345 11 xlgekiss. Jennifer .3 I Hodges. Heather 227 H x kema. Jim .365 Hoffman. Casey 249. 303 I lofTman. Justin 227. 303 Hofmann. Derich 249 Hogan. lid 413 Hogcvoll. Kon 366 Hogue. Brian 2t9. 329 lioKiic. Devin 249. 329 Holdgrafer, Nlarylyn 249, 28 lloleman. John 249 Holland. Ralph 371 Hollenbeck. Nikolc 390 Holley, Stacey 165 Holmes. Brian 249. 333 Holmes. Drew 403 Hoblmm. Scou249 Holnnan. Kmily 78. .367 Holunan, Kale “8 Holton, William 249, 335 Holzschuh. Jennifer 227 Honn. Anna249, 32.3 H x ker. Kevin 202 Hopkins. Julie 249.299 Hopper, Jel 249. .327 Horvllou, Todd249. 3.3.3 Horn. Tracy 290 Homer. Paige 249. 295 Horton. Grey 249. 3.37 Horton. Jenner 227 Hosier. Debbie 249. 285 Hosteller. Bret 249.303 Hostetler. Maureen 227 Hostelles. Counney 29.3 Houlihan. Ron 249. 339 11 )usc. Jennifer 249. 331 House, Mike .387 Houser, Flizalx-th 249. .307 Houser. Rolx-rt 227. 28.3 Houston. Katherine 227. 342 Houston. 1 had .380. .382 Houtrouw, Kern’ .368 Howard. Rita 227. .301 Howe. Allan .352 Howell. Samara 40.3 Howes. Clinton.386 I lowton. Joshua 249. 276. .305 Hoyer. Rich 147 llo .scluih. Jennifer 287 Hsu. Karen 249, 299. 408 Hubler.Joy .359 Hudkins. Ronald 227,337 Hudson. Mathew 405 Hudson. Michael 249. 344 Huffman. Liny 392 Hughes. Joy 152 Hughes. I.ori .368 Hui. Amy 227 Hui, Kay 227 Hulbeit, Jeff249. 293 Hull. Wendie .362 Hummed. Daryl 227. 344 Humphrey. Chad 249. .315 Humphreys. Amie 249. 291 Humphreys. Charles 227 Hundtoft. lirik 249. .365 Hunt. Hmily36l Hunter. Julie 227,441 llurlburt. Alana249. 307. 401 Hurt, Meegan 249. 3M Huston. Thad 249. 28.3. 376 Hutchens. Roll 343 flutclx-on, David 249. 28.3 Hutchinson. Anthony 249, 28.3 Huynh. Carina .355 Hyland. Stcplianie 249. 285 Icenl tower. Jenny 249. 331. 396 Imai. Yomiko .356 Imayoshi. Fred .357 Ingersoll. Tyler 227 Inglcshy. Jeff my 227 Inglesby. Trent 227 Insley. Jeb 249 Insley. John .30.3 Irietler. Allison .38 4 Irving. David 73. 249. 275. .317. 413 Invin. Justin .371 Iscnstcin. Jason 249.3-17 Ishii. Akihiko .362 Isluiia. Mitsum .352 Ivanoff. John 227 Iwakiri. Yasuko 1.32 Jackson. Andrew 249. 344 Jackson, Clx-ryln 249 Jackson. Justin 249. .376 Jackson. Molly 249. 299. iOI Jackson. Phil 145 Jackson. T«xkl 1.3.3 Jacobs. Kevin 249. .325 Jaden. Jenn .365 Jake. Rene .391 James. Marty 212 James. Tyler249 Jansen. Katie .359 Jansen. Tom .366 Jansen. Travis 249 Jardine. Katie 249, 3.31 Jarrett. Jeff 71 Jay, Kristin 227. 291 Jenie. Stefan249 Jenks. Justin2 � 9, .315 Jenks-Bauer. Jon i08 Jensen. Andrea .366 Jensen, Dawn .371 Jespersen. Kirk 227, 289 Jeunger. Josh 413 Jin. Jia |ing .392 linings. Robyn 249 Jrxhum. Darla 149 J«x-ns. April 251. 299 Johan nsory, Lisa 404 Johanson. Jake 76 Johnson. Amy 251. .32.3 Johnson. Amy 251 Johnson. Anne 367 Johnson. Becky 10.3. 137. 251, -HO Johnson. Daixlee 356. 399 Johnson. David 362. 371. .386. .392 Johnson. Doug .371 Johnson. FdgariOX Johnson. Heather 251. 285. .3% Johnson. Jcrilyn 227. 355 Johnson. Kari 391 Johnson, Mark .369 Johnson. Mary 405 Johnson. Michael 251. 305. 319. 3(VS Johnson. Misti 227 Johnson. Molly 285 Johnson, Relxvca 227. 285 Johnson. Ron 251. 321 Johnson. Sc xt 251. 3.39 Johnson. Thomas 228. .388. 391 Johnson. Todd 251. 325 Johnston. Kimlx-rly 251. .30” Johnston. Mike 1� 7 Jones. Clinton 251 Jones. Howard 251. .375. .37 Jones. Jeff 251. .341 Jones. Jessica 251. 2 41 Jones. Michelle91 J � nes. Tawnya 410 Jordahl. Anita 371. .3% Jordan. Christoplier 228. 289 Jordan. Klhan 251. .329 Jorgensen. Julie 251. .3 3 Joswara. Bobby .365 Juarez. Tony 99 Judd. Nancy228 Julian. Stacie 251. .307 Juliano. Jorge 73.408 Jurgens. I leather 251. 301 Juttelstad. Nathan 251. .3145 Kadunc. Kristi 228. .301. 401 Kahl. April .362 Kaiser. Clinton .39.3 Kaiser. Victor 228. 321 Kali x-rg. Jason .371 Kalimanis. Teresa 251 Kam. lisa 402 Kamishiro. Shelbi .386 Kami. Noriko 251 Kaneshiro. Daren 39.3 Kaneshiro. Diss .398 Kaneshiro. Shelbi 2 8 Kang. Anthony 212 Kanoff. Karli 251. .30 4 Kanteko. Koji .365 Kaplan. Timothy 251, 297 Karaman. Kathryn 251 Karambclas. Shawn 2'75 Karamlx las. Valerie 251. 299 Karm. Jennifer 228 Karpierz. Mary 251. .3.31 Kash. Brian 251. 305 Kasner. Amy 228 Kaspar. Kristen 251, 2 45 Katagi. Wesley 228. 31( Kail. Julie 251. .32.3 Katz. Russell 228. .352. .35.3. .399 Kaufman. Amy 251. 291 Kaufman. Jennifer .3% Kau larich. Wayne 251 Kawachi. Jess .367 Kawachi. Tim .367 Kawasak. Garetl .398 Kaze, Danna .391 Keadv. Paul 251. 343 Kee. Resa 228. .342. 1I8 Keek . Brandy .396 Keen. Scott 251 Keener. Will .396 Keil. Gary 142 Keister. Michael 251. .345 Kekel. Monique 251, 309 Kelleher. Rolx-n 251. ,3i5 Keller. George 152 Keller. Tom .388 Kelley. Robin .389 Kellogg. Corene 228. 340 Kelly, Blytlx- 251. 291 Kelly. Mai-Le 251 Kelly. Rol)in68 Kempton. James III 251 Kenagy. Kyle 251 Kennedy. i avkl 251. 315 Kennedy. Jennifer 356 Kennedy. Richard 402 Keranen. Dean 228 Ketchum. Traci 228.342.389 i|() 426 Kells. Stacy 251. 295 Khamsouklhavong. Lithasack 228 Khan. Khalid .392 Khemalaap. Sunchai 228. .377 Khieu. Sosandi251. 311 Kiaii. Kian 251 Kickner. Chris 228. ,3-h Kiester. Jim 366 Killxxim. Marvin 228. 344 Kilby. Nathan 228. 28.3 Killen. April .369 Kim. Grace .365 Kim. Jennifer 402 Kim. Sungwon .365 Kimniel, Michelle .368 King. Aaron 251, 28.3. 3% King. Adam .368 King. Alison251, 91 King. Audrey .386 King. ! 4 ra228 King. Heather 251. 295 King, Jennifer 228. 299. .391. ufri King. Lori 251. 29 4 King. Peter 251. 3-17 Kingmaker. Charles 1 Kinman. Larissa 1.35. t06 Kirt y. Helen .386 Kirk. Lmce 251. .30.3 Kirkham. James 251 Kirkland. Scott 251. 341 Kitamura. Stephanie 251. 85 Kittsoms. Andrew 387 Kixmiller. Daren 251.341 Klangsin. Pomvvipa 267 Klann. Kalleen 251 Klein. Krik .369 Kleinorge. Amy 228. 313 Klemowsky. Jake 251. .319 Kliever. Kim 251. 285 Kline. Amy 342 Klucheskv. Kyle 251.3 11 Kluver. Curtis 251. .329 Klyczek. Penny.359 Knapp. Lisa 251. 285 Kneedler. Josliua 371 Knight. Brooke202 Knight. Chari 19.3. 19-t Knight. Lawson 412, 413 Knolx'l. lee Ann 311. 424 Knoll. I)elx rah251 Knox. Liurel 251. 295 Koblas. Ken 251 Ktx'h. Brian .357 K«x h. Lisa 363 K x gler. Annette 251. 340 Koemer.Jeb 251,303 Koh. Motthida 251. 95 Kohl. Taylor 359 Koki. Tami 104 Kokkoris. Niki 251. 285 Koncn, Nicholas 251 Kooncc, Peter 251 Koons. Chris 252. 320. 321 Koontz. Gretchen 91 Korthals. Keith 252. 305 Kosdcrka. Paula 390 Kosinski. Amy 131. 252. 299 Koury. Michelle 252. 323. 360 Kraft. Tyler 228. 303 Krell. Peter 252 Krentz. Samuel 228 Kricg. Adam li5 Kriegcr. Janell 252, 311 Kriegcr. Rhonda 228 Kringlie. Ryan 188 Kristi. LLoyd 228 Krivatlek. Mitzi 212. 213. 25 , 311 Kruger, Jeff 252. 335 Kruger. Michelle 252, 331 Krinn. Trisha 252. 312 Kubischta. Amber 252. 361 Kuckens. Kristin 228 Kuenzi. Carrie 252. 313 Kuo, Calvin 252. 346. 410 Kutth. Brian 228 Kurt . Kari 252. 307 Kusnadi. Karmarcdja 228 Kusumawati. Shianny 228 Kuwuhara. Daniel 365 Kwak, Steve252 Kwon. Myoung-Ok 362 Kwong. Mason 365 Lafayette. April 252, .365 Lafayette. Troy 228. 315 Lahr. Monica 228. 424 Lais. Eric 362 Lake. Kristina 252. 311 Like. Rachel 360 Lalumondier, Lanny 228 Lam. Jason 228 Lam. Torxry 228 LiMair. Kevin 212 Lunbana. Mashuri 228 Lamlxrrt. Christy 363 LambiaSO, Brian 252. 319 Ltmlxim. Brian252. .305 Luneiulola, Misty 39.3 Lance. Gardner252 Linda, Sarah 252. 371 Lmdskov. Gregg 228. 325 Lmdwehr, Sara252. 299 Ling. Anthony 212 Lung. Maggie 400 Lang. Sabrina 228. 285 Lange, Renee 252. 3.31 Langeliers. Jeremy 228.317 Langendoerfer. Derick 252. J47 Linger. Craig 252. 30.3 Lingford. Rob 228. 319 Unison. Randy387 Linnan. Eileen 228 Lanners. Jill 252. 291. 401 Lao. Valley .388 Large. Timothy 228. 325 Liridon. Rosemary 252. 311 Larrson. Chris 397 Larsen. Erick I t7 Larson. Kay 267 Larson. Melissa 252. .3.31 Larson, Naomi 252. 295 Larson. Paul.3.37 Larsson, Timothy 252. 333 Lisniewski. Lori 252. 3i8. 36“ Lathen. Windy 80. 252. 291 Lanin. Lee 252. 325 Lattin. Rich 252 Liu, Daniel 252. 344 Liudenbach. Doug 387 Lauer. Romeo 252. 321 Liunstein. Krista 359 Liuria. Tony .346 Lauron, Norman 106 Lived. Heather 185 Liwrence. Amy252. 355 Lawrence, Jason 252. 339 Lawrence. Ten 252. .355 Lawson, Jennifer 252. 311 Liwion. Heather 252. 31.3 Layman. Chad 393 Layman, Devin 228. 3.35 Liyne. Courtney .352. .399 Leiiakken. James 228. .37 Lclxx’k. Brian 252. 33.3 Lelnikken. Janus .385 U4x ld. Bryan 252. 321 Lee. Ann 356 lee. Bryant 111 Lee, Jung 228.319.402 Lee. Patricia 252. .366. 402 Lee. Ryan 228. 343 Lee. Seungmin 365 Leese. Ken 267 LeFave, Jennifer 361 leGme. Jeremiah .392 Lehrbach. Leslie 228 Leid. Mark 11.3 Leidich, Nancy 228 Leighton. Dawn 228 Lelas. Kristina 180. 18.3 Lemasters. Carrie 252. .311 lemke. Kari 228. 285 Lemke. Sonja 252. .360 Lemmon. Kali 252. .309 Lena. Shannon 228. .309 Lcnaham, Joseph 435 Lcnahan. Melissa 228. .30 Lenel. Christof 4.32 Lentsch. Janice 69. 228. 287. 408 Leon. GrisekLi .361 Leonard, Courtney 252. 311 Leonard. Taiga 228. 1O4 I .conning. Jody 387 Ix-Pagc. Katheryn .392 LePage. Tracy 392 Lepin. Brad 228. 297 I-esko, Jen 208 Lesko, Niki 252. 31.3 L-smana. Iwan 228 Lesser. Lori 252. 301 Lessner. Chris 252. 283 Levee. Matthew 252. 325 Lewis. Adrienne 228 Lewis. Anihonv252, 303 Lewis. Dawn 181 lewis. Stephen 252 Lewis, Travis .36.3 Lewis. Winter 413 Lilx-ny. David .394 Lie. Sunanto228 Lie. Tgie 228.390 Liere. Aaron 228. .3.35 Liew. Kien 228 Lilleboe. Jason 252. 335 Lim. Susan 228 Lim. Vincent .392 Limpus. Lavonne 359 Lin. Cheng-Bin .365 Lin. Echo 228 Lin. Phil 369 Lin. Xijian 1.39 Lindahl. Shelly 252 Linden. George III 252. 365 Lindlev. Jason 252. 283 Lindsay. Casie 228. 291. 4.35 IJndstrom. Eric 252. 443 LincLstrom. Jennifer 228 Liningcr. Jeff 412. 413. 425 Linn. Joy 388 Lippitt. Amv111. 252. 3.31 Lippv. Rolu-rt 252. 377 lissman. Kris 228 Lito. Jennifer 228. 285 Little. Kelly 252. .31.3 Littlefield. Trina 402 Liu. Yongsheng 122 Lively. Heather 91 Lively. Ileidi 90.91.252 Livingston. Adrienne 408 Lloyd. Kristi 291 Lohoy. Zachary252, 303 Locke. Lesley 228 Locken. Jason 252. .305 Lockett, William 402 laukwood. Dan 252. .341 Logan. Shelley 252. 323 l-ondgren. Shannon 2.30. 285 Ding. Jamie 252. .311 Long, Shelley 230. 311. 408 Longs reel. Julie 147, 252. .301 Looney. Bert 393 Looney. Brian 252. 333 Loop. Brandon 230. 329 Loop. Derek 252. 329 Lopez. Yolanda 253. 291 Lovdokken. John 253.335 Love, Many 299. 335 Lover. Marcy 25.3 Lovin. Kristie 25.3. .309 l.ovinger. Eric 25.3. .345 LITERARY SOCIETIES Fraternities and Classes Tkt Mnq fVH il.iyl 1� Ferontin, fffr« nun. Utopun. SoroM � rvj AmKitun m I herg -uUf dfvjnv Clitt � nj Society of Spcsal dot mjjf to or J r in iny qujntitv. G� ll on PRATT The Jeweler and Optician for on anythiofi in I ho line you nuy wnh Lovrien. Jesse 253. 347 Low. Jeffrey 25.3. 333 Lowe. Cynthia 2.30 Lucas. Brett 230. 362 Lucas. Melissa 253 Lucas. Stephanie 230. 295 Luccio. Douglas 230 Ludwig, Rolx-rt 253. .365 Luff man. Mark 25.3. 343 Luis. Jill 334 Lund. Adam 230 Lundy. Amanda 400 Lundy. Nate 400 Luong. Nga 230 Lusbv. Scan 25.3. 345 Lusc. Darin 230. 333 Luty. Lciah .359 Ly.NW 253.335 Ly. Tung 230 Lynch. Jeremy 253. .325 Lyndi. Kimberly 360 Lyons. Katie253. .311 Mac Kenzie. Dani 299 MacDonald. Daniel 2.30 Machado. Eric 230. 3.35 Mack. EveMe 230 Macke. Kip 253. .321 MacKenzie. Dani 2.30 MacKcnzie. Troy 25.3. .3.3.3 Mackey. Katherine 413 MacNab. Scott 25.3. 3-1.3 MacRac . Mika .360 Macy. Tara .389 Madden. James253. 2 4.3 Maddock. Denise .367 Madison. Christopher 25.3. 333 Madison. Tasha 2.30. 31.3 Maeda. Dean 398 Magee. Kathleen 2.30, .342. 356 Mahaffy. Ryan 25.3. .325 Mahan. Daniel 25.3. 29.3 Mai-Le. Kelly 295. 410 Mainard. Julie 253 Malcnsky. Jeff 253. 335 Maletzky. Rachel 307 Makry. Brent 393 Mandel. Kristen 253, .31.3 Manderfeld. Ryan .363 Manion. Casey 2.30. 315 Manley. Adam 253. .325 Mann. Chris 2.30 Mannev. Leigh 401 Manning, Scott 25.3. 346 Mansfield. Matthew 25.3. .305 Manthc. Steve 25.3. 315 Mapes. Hope 2.30 Mar. Stanley 253 Marble, Ivan 25.3, 344 Marchese. Gini 253. 295 Marcoulier. Debra 253 Mark. Jenmy 386 Marks. Jed 253. 305 Marks. Ryan253. 327 Markwardl. Krista 253 Marquardt. Diana 331 Marr. Alison 230. 309 Marsh. Russell 2.30. 375. 377 3no 382 Marshall. Diane 253. 323 Marshall. Jennifer 253. 301. 363 Marten. Jeremy 78. 253. 325. -ins Martin. Amy208. 211. 253. 38 Martin. Bryan 253 Martin. David 440 Martin, l-irry Jr. 230 Martin. Michael25.3. 377. 381 Martin. Shelly 230 Martindale. Jon 230.377 Martindale. Taunya 362 Manindli. Kevin - 00 Marline , Carlos 25.3. 297. 393 Martinez. IX-rek 25.3. 28.3 Mason. Jody 230 Masuda. Vuko 25.3 Mata. Trino 253. 337 Mathern. I.i .359 Matlewes. Terry 304 Matlock, Shannon 25.3. 287 Niamey. Gina 2.30 Niamey. Mike 2.30. .39.3 Malsuhara. Teri 402 Malthes. Mick .366 Mattson. Kelly 25.3. 309 Mauldin . Julie 25.3. .32.3. .37] Nlauney, Leigh 25.3. .32.3 Nlaver-Shue. Nicole 25.3 Maxwell. Clark 25.3. .3.3.3 Maxwell. Mark .392 May. Tege 253. 309 Maycumlxrr. Jason 2.30. .345 Mayfkrld. I-uiri 25.3 May ham, Elizah 253 531 Mayian. Danielle 25.3. .32.3 McAllister, Kari 25.3. 309 McBride. John 25.3. .325 McCalx-. Aixlrew 25.3. .3l5 McCalx-. Michael 2.30. .377 McCillum. Liura 2.30 McCamey. Marianne 2.30 McCanna, .Michael 391 McCargar. Kelly 2.30 McCauky. Mark 2.30 McClung. Ryan 25.3. .329 McCollister. Scott 25.3. 329 McG llough. Kim 412 McCoim ick. Keith .36.3. .386 McCmvn. Freddie Jr. 25.3 Nk a y. Alison 25.3. 291 McCradv. Molly 2.30. .307 McCulloch. Joanne 25.3. 299 McCullough. Kimlx-rlv 230. 29 4. .39.3. 413 .McCurdy. Joshua 2.30 McDaniel. Brent 2.30 McDaniel. Darin 02 McDaniel. Maggie 25.3. .3.31 McDonald. Annk- .361 MclXiwell. Jonathan 25.3, .357 McDowell. Regina 2.30 McDowell. Rob.363 McFarland. Janelle 137 McGhee. Scott 25.3. 343 McGill. Matt 25.3. .319 McGinnis. Brandi 25.3. 29 4 NkGinty, Tava .39.3 McGraw. Geoff253. .329 McGrew. Robbie 2.30 McGuire. IX-anna 2.30 .McGuire. Nlindy 402 Nlcllan. Wendi 253. .313 NIcHcley. Jeff 25 . 28«4 Mcllugill. Niki 2.30 Mclnroy. Stefanie 2.30, .3.31 McIntyre. Karrie 2.30 McKay. George365 McKay. Jacob 25 . .3.3.3 McKay. Ryan 251. .32 4 McKcnzk . Anna 25 McKihlx-n, Jenne 25� NIcKillip. Karen2.30. .301 McKinnis. Sam 25 . 28 4 McKinnon. Dane 25 . .3 .3 NIcLerxI. Stephen 88 McLuckie. Matthew 2.30 McLuckic. Sara 2.30 Mc.Means. IX-bra 25 McMullen. Mitch 25 . 28.3 McNamee. Steve 254. .5 7 McNe;il. Jeff 254, 335 McNeill. Allvson 25 . 285 McNeill. Holly 25 . 85 McNeley. Stott .38 McNulty. Tony 254. 29.3 McNutt. Katie 25 . 291 McRae. Mark .398 Meader. Michelle 25 . .32.3 Meesc. Rolx-n III 25 . 327 Meier. Andrey 391 Meier. Erika 230. 291 Nkusgeier. Eric 2.30. .305 Meivsner. Keith.352. 35.3 Meitlxrf. Jeff 254. .30.3 Nleitle. Forrest 254. .357 Nleiwes. Jason 25 . .347 Nlekkers. Michelle 254. .301 Nlelbo, Inga 25 . 285 Melcher. Emily 230 Melchcr. (leather .360 Nlelchor. Liza 402 Mekizky, Rachel 253 Mendeahall. Mike 362 Merexmca. Kathleen 254. .30 Mercer. Scott 25 . .305 .Mercer. Stephani 25 . 3.31 Merchant. Shaun 2.30. 3.31 Merrvll. Jennifer 25 Merritt. Jennifer 251. 285 Nktsclun. Philip 25 . 335 Metller. Lcsk-y 230. 287 Meyer. Katie 2.30. .3 8 Meyer. Kimberly 2.30. 2 41 Meyer. Mark .387 .Michael. David .369 Michael, Lcora 2.30 Michakc. Heather 2.30. 3.31 Mickelson. Connie 404 Mickey. Aundrca 254. 371 Nlikkeison. Sherry 254. .323 Mikulin. Matt 211 Miles. Amy 25 Miller. Brad 25 . .341 Miller. Casey 25 . .315 Miller. IX-rek 25 Miller. Hilary 25 . .301 Miller. Nick 25 . .325 Miller. Randi 192. .361 Miller. Todd 128 .Mills. Ik njamin254. 28.3 Mills. Brian 2.30. 3 6 Mills. Greg 25� . .327 Mimnaugh. Jill 251. 285 Mincemayer. Jenny 25 . .3.31 Mintardoo. Wangsawidjaja 23 Minter. Jeff 124 Miranda, Jaime .365 Miranda. Joseph 25 1. .36 Mirich. Nlarci 25 . 3.31 Mirich. Melissa 25 . 3.31 Nlishra. Naveen25 . .3 5. 08 .Mitchell. Dank-lle 212. 21.3 Mitchell. Felicia 212. 21.3 Mitchell. Jessica .38 .Mitchell. John 25t Mitchell. Kati 254.311 Mitchell. Lloyd 394 Mitchell. Michelle 25 Mitihell. Rachelle 230, 285 Mitchell. Ryan 230. .369 Mitchill. John .35.3 Miyamura, Satoshi .35 M x Suzanne 25 . 359 Nkx-n. Gary 25 . 3 8 Mohamed. Nlohamed .362 Mohammadi. Balx-k 188 Moir. Brad 25 . 30.3 Nlolina. Janet .389 Mollerstrom. Anetle 182. 18.3. .350 Molslx-e. Brandet 230 Molthan. Susan 230 M nagha n. Pat rick 371 .Monaghan. Tracey 25 Moncrief. Travis .3.39 Monismith. Kye 25i Moniux. Mk'hael 2.30, 339 Monroe. Tami 1.30. 25 . .311 Montgomery. Steven 25- . .305 Moon. Jennifer 2.30 Mooney, Jeff .38 4 Moore. Clayton-121 MoOTC, Kathy 25 . .309 Moore. Kellie 25 . .323 Moore. Kristen 23 ) Moore. Lisa 25 . .301 Moore. Stefanie 2.30. 3 0 Moose. Rolx-rt 2.30. .386 .Morales. Christina .361 Nloravek. Leonard 25i. .377 .Morehead. Craven 364 Morelli. Mike .352 Moretty. Jon230. 377 Morgan. IX-nnis 06 Morgan. Kimlx-rlee 2.30. .33| .Morgan. Tony 25 . 339 Morihlsa. Takamksu 362 Morinaka. Stad230. .398 .Moritz. Frank .3% Morris. Emily 254. 311 Morris. Marylxth 25 . 2 41 Morrison. Jason 25 . 3.39 Morrison. Lee 25 . .3 1 Morrison. Scott 205 Moseley. Melissa 25 . 309 Moser. Blake 254. 327 Moser. Marc2.30. .335 Moser. Tanya 254. 3 0 Mosgrove. Isaac 25 . .335 Mosgrove. Issac .33 Moss. William 25 . .325 Mosser. Valerie 1 6 Mourer. Nlonica 254. .301. 13 Nlowrer. Angela 25 . .30 Nlowry. Jim .368.386 Move. Dank‘1 25 . .3.3.3 Moyer. Susan 2.30 Mozuch. Kristen 25 Mueller. l-isa 00 Muffett. Win 2.31. 3.35 Nlugg. Denke 256. .39.3 .Muhammad. Rahim 16|. 162. 16.3 Mukkx n. Katie2.31. 3.31 Muljadi. Nlaliendra 231 Nlullen. Chris .367 .Mullen. Jennifer 256. 295 Muller. Jeff 256. .3.35 Mumford. Byron .39.3 Munekage, N'atsuko 361 Munks. April 256. 2 45 Munson. Travis23l. 333 Munz. Allison 390. 404. «08 Murasawa. Tetsuya 2% Murphy. Mxlx-lle 5f . .31.3 Murray. Kenneth 256. .377 Myhrv. Mattlx-w 231 Nadarski. Dominic 69, 256 329 Naff. J xly 2%. 285 Nagle. Dale 142 Nagy. Nathan 2% Nakamura. Davie 2.31 Nava. Robert .358 Navrkal. Celeste 2.31 Neal, Brian 256. 377. .385 Neal. Rochelle 256. .323 Needham. Cathy 39 Neef. James 256. .347 Neff. .Matthew 2%. 28.3 Nelx-r. Tonya 2.31 Neilson. Andrea 256. 28 Nejad. Suzanne256. 285 Nclkcn. Sarah 256, .30 Nelv n. Ben275. .316. 1.3 Nelson. Birk 212 Nelson. Dave .358 Nelson. Dick 256. .358. .369 Nelson. Jorgen 365 Nelson. Karen 256.311 Nelson, Kay 256. .355 Nelson. Lisa 256. .311 Nelson. Matthew 256. .329 Nelson. Terri 02 Nelson. Todd 256. .3.53 Neuschwandcr. Marilee 402 Neville. John 91 Newlxirc. David 256. .5.3.3 Newhotv. Shauna 3311 New Km. Kevin 256. .329 Newman. Gagor - 71. 256. 329 Newsome. Mark .392 Newton. Jamie 2.51. .309 Newton. Todd 369 I 2jotel Cornelius | � □� The House of Welcome Rales..............Sl.00 per day and up With Private Bath . . $1.50 per day and up Special llltnlion Given 0. A. C. Patrons PARK AND ALDER STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON C. W. CORNELIUS. Prr H. E. FLETCHER, llwm Ngo. Aniline 393 Nyen. Dung 365 Nguyen. Iliep 119 Nguyen. Joseph 231. 329 Nguyen. Lam 388 Nguyen. Pltong 138 Nguyen, Tami 147 k hols. Karl 256. 329 Nichols. Stephan 362 Nichols. Susan 231 Nickerson. Todd 236 N ieksc hi . Jennifer 231 Niedermcyer. Mark 256. 30.3 Nielsen. Craig 231 Nielsen. Lorelei36 ) Nielson. Steve 366 Nieradka. Dave 18 ; Niles. Matt 2%. 28.3 Nims. Tammy 236 Nishimura. Shinsaku 256 Nishite.. Theresa 106 Niswanger. Ross 2.31. .377. .386 Nixon. Patricia 2.31 Noah. Karie 236, 340 Noble. Stacy 256. .301 Nokes. Anthony .388 Nolander. Darren 256. .30.3 Norlxrrg. Sue 2.31 Nordhaiisen. Karina 256. 32.3 Normandin. Greg 2%. 319 Normington. Dylan 256. .3.37. iok Norou i. Mohammad 2.31 North. Michelle.363 Noithcuii. Ryan 2%. 319 Novak. Brenda 87. K9 Novak. Laird .369 Nungesler. Kim .390. 408 Nusshaumer. Mitchell 236. 283 Nutt. Rob 141. 2.31. 102, i23 Nygren. Jeremy 256. 386 Nys. Daniel 256 O'Brien. Keeky 256. .313 O'Brien. Melissa 236. 331 O'Dterro. Slx-lley .36.3 O'leary. Michael 2.31. 28.3 O'Malley. Mejian 236.313 O'Neill. Cory 236 O'Neill. Scott 2%. .3i5 Olx-id. Nader 2.31. 347 Olx-rlander. Rolx-rt 2%. 37? Olx-rlink. Craig.3.39 Olx-rstaller. Erin 236. 323 Obrien. Allison256. .32.3 Odcgard. Kurt 2.31, 297 Odcgard. Kyle 236. 29 Odoms. Julk 267.323 Offult. Stacey 2%. .301 Ogdahl.Toby 256. .315 Ogilvie. Dawn 236. ,30 ; Ogislii. Aya 405 Oglesby. Matt 256. .3.3 Ohvall. Richard 111 Oien. Lee 2% Oka. Jennifer 104, 2.31. 39s Okado. Colin .365 Oldroyd. Tcxkl 256. 319 Oliphant. Duncan 2.31. .3.33. 39 OLsen. Carrie 311 Olsen. Cask 236 Olsen. Karen 2%. .301 Olsen. Kevin 361 Olsen. Rod .397 Olson. Dawn 2%. 285. i|0 Olson. Gerry 390 Oman. Daniel 256. .3.33 Orehovec. Stefan .366 Orjala. Jimmy 142 Orme. Brian256. 333 Orozco, Gayleen 2.31 Orr. Douglas 2.31 Orr. Heidi 2.31. .3i 2 Ortiz. Michael 256. .305. .386 Oshatz. Anna 236. .307 Oshatz. Claire 256. .307 Osteen. Sean 371 Ostlk . Ileitli 231.340 Ostrin. Dan 212 On. Carrie 365 Ounaphom. Toutu 9.3 Ounaphon. Shuntena 9.3 Ovax. Brett .386 Overman. Liuri ,3i2. 390 Oyama. Janeen236 Pack. Aaron 236. 3� 3 Pack. Christopher 256. .315 Page. Joseph .385 Painter. Michelle 236, .3.31 Palm. Alex 212 Palmer. Adrian 257 Palmer. Bob.36.3 Palmer. Jennifer 257. 295. .38 ; Palmer. Maddalcn 2.31, .32.3 Palmer. Rolx-rt 4.37 Palm(|uist, Aaron 257. .316 Pangia. Ruth 231 Papcmlkck. Andrea 257. 31.3 Paper, Joseph 231..305 Papp. Allx-rt 257. .321 Parawoto. IX-fy2.31 Park. Jennifer 257,3.31 Park. Jessioa402 Parkiason. Nicole 257, 295 Parks. Allisrm 257. 295 Parks. Brian 445 Parks. Reid 257. .305 Parrish. Tyler 25 . .325 Partin. Eric 25 . 377 386 Patenode. Craig 257. 28.3 Paterson. Seth 257. .303 Patrick. Katy 231.323 Paulsen. Ken 257. 343 Payne. Michael 2.31. 375. .377 Peake. Natasha 2.31. .365 Pearson. Angela 257. 311 Pearson. Erik 231 Pearson. Kim 231. 301 Pearson. Peter 257. 313 Pedersen. Keri 257. .311 Pedersen. Martin 2.31. .377 Pederson. Brandon .301 Pederson. Martin .379 Pederson. Nikol 257 Pelkrrito. Mic hael 231. .377, .380 Pelletier. Meagan 2.31 Peltkrr. Matt 231 Pena. Walleska2.31. 295 Pendergast. Joseph 2.31 Pendergrass. Prances 25 . .391 Penn. Eric 91. 257 Penrose. Gk ria257. 299 Penuel. Stephen 257. 347 Perry. Sheldon 231 Peters. Jason .362 Peters. Stacey 25 . 3� 0 Peterson. Allen .366 Peterson. Craig 257. ,3 i7 Peterson. Dave.371 Peterson. Eric 257. 339 Peterson. Ross 2.31 Peterson. Treva .391 Pelrilk). Anthony 25 . 29.3 Petrone. Margaret 2.31. 311 Petty. Amanda 257. 2 ;5 Petty. Mike 257. 337 Pfalt. Brian 275 Pfaff, Denise 257 Pfeifer. Heather 257. .3.31 Phalen. Cassandra 25 . .32.3 Pham. 1'u-Anil 2.31 Phan. Qucx- 257 Phel| s. IX-bra 257. 29 ; Phelps. Meghan .386 Phillips. Brian 3 l Phillips. Carrie 25 . .301 Philli| s. |as|X-r .371 Phillips. Meredy 7 ; Phillips. Paul 25 . 28.3 Pickard. Erica .356 Pierce. Anna 2.31.311 Pierce. Eric 257. 346 Piercy. Matthew 257. .305. .357 Pierom. Karen 212, 21.3, 4-12 Pike. Daniel 2.31. .32 ; Pilant. Michelle 25 Pilcher. Jason 371 Pillette. stacev 231. 390 Pindell. Travis 257, 377 Pinney. Sarah 257. 291 Pitarrc-si. I .a lira 25 . .30 ; Pittman. Bill 125 Pittman. Chris 231 Pittman. Jason 257, .352. .353 Place. Rolx-rt 257. .345 Plamp. Nick 257. 341 Platt. Jolm .371 Platz. Juanita .365 Plumb. Erin 257. 89 Pcx-ithhix . Vonny 2.31 Pohlscheider. Julie 257 Pohlsc liekler. Samuel 257 Pohlschnekler. Julie 28 Pohlsc hnekler. Kevin 231. .31 Pohlsc hnexler. Samuel .31 Pcxssant. J.M. 257. 347 Popp -'. Jason 257.333 Porter. Jesse231. 377 Pot. Chriratana 257. 28.3 Potter. Ralph 257. 377 Potter. Sean .396 Pottratz. Dwane 257. 297 Powell. Betsy 359 Powell. Christen 356 Powell. IXxig .371 Powell, ladle 257 Pnxxly. Kyle 31, 303 Prentke. I ;n 392 Preston. Nicholas 237. 333 Preston. Paul 237. 339 Price. Ginger 237. 323 Prien. Neil 369 Prilianty. Lia2.31 Prince. Jeanne 237. 356 Proctor. Ellen 237. 311 P rot hero. Jason237. 3-l6 Protto. Heidi 231.311 Pugh. Melissa257 Purt er. Gabrielle 23 . 307 Putnam. Elizalxih 237. 113 Putnam. Sean 237. 297 I’ytlewski. I kill 237. 291 Qahwaji. Tarkj 365 Rachor, Katie 237. 293 RudclilTe. Erica 331 KadclilTe. Jennifer 336 Radclifle. Wade 231. 283. 393 Rader. U ri 237. 323 Rafn. Elaina 237 Eager. Joy 257.291 Rahardja. Julyana 231 Rainier. Brandi 237, 310 Rainville. lamnie 237. 319 Rainwater. Rob K1.3 Raniage. Dawn 231 Ramallo-Kelly. Ana 3% Ramirez. Efraim 231 Ramirez. Rudy si Kamos. Krisiina.387 Raiiisclcll. Lyle 237, 305 Randall. James 118 Rank. Ttxkl .34 7 Rankin. Shana 231 Ranstad. Kristen 239. 301 Rasor. Kim 239.311 Kathja, latum .361 Rau. Michelle 231 Raw. William 239. 323 Rawlins. Chad 2.31..321 Ray. l-mily 239 Ray. Thomas 239. 28.3 Kaz. Ernie 259. .323 Rea. Dawn .386 Real). Jay 390 Read. Marilyn 1.32 Records. Jason 239 Ree. Kristine 400 Reed. Aimee 291 Reeder. Craig .387 Reeh. Christine .362 Reese. Brandon � 13 Reese. Kristen 149 Reese. Scott 239. .332. .373. .377. -H 1 Reeves. Ruben 239 Kegalsdo. Ana .361 Reggiani. Michael 2.31. .319 Kegier. Jason 259.327 Keginato. Carla 259. 309 Reginato. Monica 2.31 Reid. Ron .388 Reidel. Justin .328 Keif. Mary 259 Reinhardt. Julie2.31. 295 Reis. Pat 116 Kemley. Mark 259. .30.3 Renn. Mary 410 Renner. Chad 187 Renner. Jennifer 259. .323 Resell. Counncy 212. 21.3 Rcttig. Ann 231. 32.3 Rcl lafl. Nathan 2.31. .3.3.3 Rente. Michael 259. 350. 35.3 Reyna. Eliza 408 Reynolds. Amy 259. .599 Reynolds. Andrew Sr. 233. .357 Reynold . Michael 259. 339 Rh Kies. Sherrie 259 Rice. Serena 2.3.3 Ricehill. Terrin .303 Rich. Josh .352 Rich. Tammy 2.3.3. ,3i ) Rich. Wendy 233. 291 Richard. Jennifer 2.3.3 Richards. Dovkl .36.3 Richardson. Kara .336 Rickel. Jennifer 259. 295 Kicker. Ken 259. 29.3 Riecke. Michelle 400 Kieden. Hope 356 Rielil. Jantes406 Kielil. Jim .34 1 Riemer. Jennifer 233 Kies. Amy 259. 32.3 Kk-s. Jeff 396 Rietmann. Bradley 23.3 Rigert. Michael 259. 28.3 Rilant. Michelle.307 KLsclie. Keith 259. 17 Kish. Andrea 405 Ritchie. Joey 259. 301 Roach. Bait 259, 319 Rolx-rson. Brett 259. .315 Rol)erson. Michael 2.3.3 Rolx-rts. Kyle 233. 397 Rolx-rts. Nicole 233. .359 Rolx-rts. Sean 259. 297 Robertson. David .3.39 Rolx rtson. Eric.358 Rolx-rtson. Kristen 233. .311 Robichaud. Ryan 259. 3.3.3 Robin. Daniel 259. 346 Robin. Ryan 233 Robinson. Bryan 2.3.3 Robinson. Emily 259. 340 Robinson. Maria 259. 295 Robinson. Sean2.3.3. .377 Robison. Brian .371 Rodgers, Chris 259. .329 Rtxlrick. J x 2.3.3 Rodriguez. Christina 259. 295 Rodriguez. Uiis259. 28.5 Roesslcr. Tamara 259. 311 Rolling. Shannon 259. 291 Kollofson. Eric .352 Rome)', Teri 233. 340 Romig. Kelli402 Rojx r. Allison 259. 299 Ro|x r. Cliris259. 28.3 Rosak-s. Jennifer 391.412. il.3 Rosario, Jason 259. 282. 28.3 Rose . Chris 125 Koselxook. Trent 259. .315 Rosenau. Ryan 259 Rosc-nau. Stacia259 Kosliau. Tavya 259. 291 Ross. Dan .386 Ross. Helen 259. .365 Ross. Rachael 342. .367 Kovselle. Bob 259. 30.3 Roth. Aaron 259. .357 Rothschild. Tracy 259 Rousseau. Robert 11.3 Rowe. Ilekli.356 Roy. Shukla 114 Rozdial. Daniel 259. 3 i5 Kuark. David 23.3 Ruchalx r. Michelle 259. 291 Ruddrick. Erin .356 Rule. Kolxrt 2.3.3. .377. .37 ) Ruminski. Leslie 259. .301 Runge. Jennifer.360 Rupp. Alison 259 Rupp. Susan 2.3.3 Rush. Angela 259. 340 Rush. Jonathan 259 Russell. Buttram 259 Russell. Jason 259. 297 Russell. T xld .358 Rutherford. Adam .386 Rutherford. Ashley 259, 29 Rutherford. Wendy 259. 285. i|o Ryan. Alex 259. .319 Ryan. Brad .326 Kydhom. David 259. .3.39 Ryerson. Christy il2. il.3 Ruling. Cassandm .386 Saad. Baseem 259. 3.39 Saiki. Ryan 398 Sailor. Brian327 Salim. Josef 413 Still. Lori 259. 311 Sam. Daravan 402 Samurai. Reid .398 Sanchez. Rolx-rto ,365. 436 Sander. Melanie .393 Sanders. Brandie 2.33. 311 Sanders. Jamie 259. 3.31. 442 Sanders-ix han. Kathleen 22 i Sandoval. Cesar 259. .305 Sandoz, Kathleen 259. .307. 377 Sandoz, Michelle 190. 192. 195 Sands. Tracy 233. .388 Sandusky. Josh .367 Sangster. Julie 259. 295 Sanguino. Emilia .361 Sanson. Michelle 233 Sanville. Laura i02 Sapp. Andre259 Saputra, Herawan 233 Saris. John 259. 319 Sasser. David .386 Sato. Makoto 259. .358 Sato. Masami .352 Satphih-Knutson. Keesa .38 ) Sander, Dan.365 Savage. Will.369 Sc alley. Chris 2.3.3. 331 Schaffer, Jennifer .392 Schaffer. Mark 275 Schaffer, Michael .392 Sc ham. Jeffery 233 Sc heck. Darryl 392 Schevr. James 259. 28.3 Schell. Lisa 259 Schell. Martin 260. 329 Scherer. Susan 23.3 Scheuennan. Christopher 260. 365 Schierman. Melissa 260. 311 Schilke. Karl .368. .V ) Scliilz. Bryan 260.3 41 Schimmel. Brian 2.3.3 Schindler. Kevin 260. 317 Schlaadt. Steve 260. 305 Schlechier. Greg 260. .3.35 Schlumliohm. Jason 369 Schmidbauer. Hardy 260, 339 Schmidt. Clint .386 Schmidt. John IV 260. .3.3.3 Schmidt. Julie 233 Schmidt. Matthew 260. .329 Schmitt.. Stephen .369 Schmitz. Aletha260. 295 Schmokcl. Todd 260. 29.3 Sclmee. Sara 2.3.3 Schneider. Laura 260. .301 Schneider. Tim 260 Schneringer. Heidi 60. .3.31 Sclxx'ler. Michelle 260. .340 Schoenbom, William 233. 3.35 Scltcx'pfcr. Eric 362 ScIkiIz. Theresa .365 Schonsch. Paul 260, 341 Scliott, Grant 260. .321 Sell reck. Chris 260. .30.3 Schreuder. Jason .386 Schroeder. I.cx 152 Schroeder. Peter 260. 303 Schulx-rt. Jov KM Schulmerich. Kevin 233. .391 Schultz. Brklgette 260. 295 Schulz. Gary 233. .377 Schulz. Mark 91. 260. 16 Sc hulz. Paul 233. 329 Schumacher. Eric 260. .3.39 Schwab, Bryan 367 Schwab. Sarah 260 Schwartz. Clun ky 260, 303 Schwartz. Geoff .3% Schweers. Michael .388 Schweitzer. Case) 260. 301 Schweitzer. Paul 369 Scott. Troy 260. .305 Seaton. Stephanie 260. 295 Seeley. Ryan 260 Seibel. Brigitte 260. 32.3 Seifert. Brent 2.3.3 Seifert. Ciner 260 Seits. Kimberly 260. .3 ! Selby, Debra 260. .30 Selby, Dyana 2.3.3. .30 Sensabaugh. Timothy 260. .367. 377 Sentcna. Matt 260. 303 Serrano. Cynthia 260, .311. mi Sc rwold. Mary 212. 21.3. 260. 295 Shalx-n. J011260. 28.3 Shah. Parag 260 Shaheed. Deirdre 2.3.3 Shalk-nlxTger. Jeri .365 Shank. Rol)in 2.3.3. .34 Sharps. John 260. 325 Shaw-JohnvHi. Molly 260. 285 Shawver. Michael 260, 333 Shay. Brian 260 Shay. Marianne 233. .32.3 Shea. Regina 2f 0 Slx a, Terrence 260 Shedore. Jennifer 260. .3.31 Sheehan. David 260. .3.39 Slieehy. Ryan 260. .3 Sheldrake. Ryan 260 Shelton. Lisa 2.3.3. .3.31 Shenov. Krishnananda 267 Shepherd. Michael 260. 339 Sherinian. Hannah 260. 299 Shinichi. Ito260 Sliinjo. Kunitomo 365 Shinn. Benjamin 260 Shinoda. Ai .36.3 Shivers. Misty 361. .384 Sholx rg. I (oily 23.3 Shocpe. Ted .386 Shook. Jessica 260.295 Showed, Jenna 24 0. 299 Shuck. Melody 1.31. 24 o. 309 Simile. Jennifer260. .3.31 Shultz. Amy 24 0. 285 Sibon. Shawn 24 0. .325 Sickles. Benjamin 260. 303 Siegner. Jennifer 260. 291. i.3“ Sievers. Gordon .396 Sievert. Brad 24 0. 341 Siewert. Mitch 24 0. .329 Sigurdson. Elin 2.3.3 Use Electricity hot Ijsht. 1V� « nJ You wMI tlnj II l(«n. convenient � iv! ftoncanx ! OREGON POWER COMPANY F M lim l 111 Vaw IJoYou lik,' W . InTfTis Annual ? sy I) I)U v U£ jvM J Till. BALL ST I DIO Sillonis. Daniel 260. 344 Silva. Siene 260. 301 Silver. Becky 233 Simmons. Nikki 404 Simmons. Koyce 260. 295 Simons. Konda 233. 367 Simpson. Jason 233 Simpson. Seth 260, 293 Singh. Jasjit 365 Singleton. Durelle 408 Siniscal. Jenifer260. 287 Sinnette. Rayk-ne 390 Sipe, Justin 260 Sirianni. Julianne 233 SjoNom. Erica 260. 331 Skillem. Sarah 260. 295 Skinner. Kelley 260. 313 Skipper. Geoff 261. 335 Skin in. Julie 233. 340 Slack. I Van 261. 297 Slate. Robin 39-1 Slechta. Sam 261. 333 Sly. David 233. 345 Smalling. Chris .387 Smallmg. Counncy 261. 311 Smitler. Tina 348 Smith. Aden.369 Smith. Allison 261. 295 Smith. Bruce 233 Smith. Cara 261, .311 Smith, Corey 261. 329 Smith, Don 113 Smith. Eric 261.335 Smith. Geoff 261,337 Smith. Greg 233. 320. 321 Smith. 11.364 Smith. Jason403. 405 Smith. Jeff 233. 337 Smith. Jennifer 261. 285 Smith. Jennifer 261 Smith. Jeremy 405 Smith. Joshua 261. 305 Smith. Kelly 91. 233. 309 Smith. Mason 233. 345 Smith. Matt 233 Smith. Michael 261. 333 Smith. Nicole 261. 340 Smith. Robin 261. 301 Smith. Ryan 261. 275. 305. 413 Smith. Sarah261, .340 Smith. Shamiin26l. 301 Smith. Slielly 165 Smithkl, Nelli 400 Smits. Michelle 233. 307 Snead. Alison 261. 285 Snead. Julie 261. 291 Snedaker. Scott233. 358 Snelling. Allen 20.3 Snider. Lee 286 Snider. Tina 261. .367, 387 Smppen. Lori 233. 309 Snyder. Darren .352 Snyder. Kristie 196. 261 Snyder. Relxxca 261. 340 Snyder. Wesley 233 Soetanio. Sianc233 Sohn. Ben 261, 321 Soika. Chris 261. 2 4.3 Soika. Jason 261. 29.3 Sokhemry. Yi 233 Soloman. Alan .358 Sollani. Alire a 261. 377 Sonawala. Nimish 233 Sony. Peter 398 Sparks. Ryan 261. .315 Sparks. Tyler 261, .315 Spaull. Phillip 352 Spears, Mae 2.3.3. 318 Spclman. Jeff 327 Spencer. Clinton 261 Spencer. Tamara 261. 309 Sperling. Connie 261. .331 Spiegel. Joli 261,299 Spiclman. James 261. 315 Sprando. Christopher 261. 315 Sprecher. Alix 261. 301. -uq Sprenkle. Dan 375 Spriggs. Janet 233 Springer. Richard 233. 377 Sproui, Jed 261. .325 Sproul. Seth 261 Spruill. Lynn 152 Spurrier, Jamie 261. .311 Squires. Doug 400 St. Clair. Joe365 Stafford. Kirk 261. 345 Stahl. Cynthia 261,3-18 Stahllxrrg, Steven 233 Stamps. Dave 91 Stanley. Marawa .398 Stanton. Marcus 2.33. 333 Stanton. Tom .36.3. 390 Starmcr. Jason 261.377 Starrett. David 261. .315 Stauch. Stephi 261. 287 Stearns. Ik b 261. 293 Stearns. Charles 261. 34S Stevie. Randi 261. 291 Steelhammer. Geoff � 08 Steely, Ryan .325 Stefan. Deanna 261 Steffen. Timothy 233. .386 Sieger, Kevin 261. .319 Stehr. Bjorn 261. 3-15 Steiner. Melanie 261. 331 Steiner. Trudy 360 Steinmetz, Chad 261. 315 Stevens. Christoplier 261. 3-j Stevens. Erica 261. .3.31 Stewart, 1 lizabeth 261. 331 Still. Tasha 261.299 Stinson. Joshua 261. 408 Stinson. Summer 69. 408 Stockton. Mark 366 Stoddard. Martin 261. 377 Stohosky. Emily 233 Stoltz. siiannon233. 28' Stoltz. Stacey 261.287 Stonelx.-rg, Shawn 261. 28.3 Stoney. Mark 261. 319 Storm. Rich 69 Storrs. Michael 261. 3.35 Strader. Carrie 261. 309. 413 Strand. Julie 261. 29 4 Str.tughan. Schabahn 261. .32.3 Stretch. Thomas 2.31. 321 Strickland. Litisha 234. .368 St tickler. Mike 352 Strodtz. Pc-ter 261. .325 St rommer. Jeff .386 StromquLst. Emily 261, 31.3 Strong. Julie 261. .307 Stryker. Chadwick 261 StuN� s. Clint 261. 321 Stucky. Greg .391 Sludnick. Rhonda 39.3 Stulkcy. Douglas 261.305 Stull. Paul III 267. 337 Stumbaugh. Diana .368 Sturgeon. Kathy 3 4.3 Stumer. David 261, 402 Sudjana. Ilardjanto 2.34 Sugita. Yuki.365 Suhrbicr, Aimee 262. .311 Sullivan. Brandy 81. 262. .309 Sullivan. Cary .366 Sullivan. Jon 69.262.329 Sullivan. Joseph 234. 341 Sullivan. Scott .3.39 Sullivan. Scan 69. 262. .329. .386 Sullivan. Toby 262. 329 Sunday. Danielle 262. 28 Suntheram. Anusha 262. 295 Surface. Kara 23-1 Surface. Terry 234. 392 Surretl. Kenneth 234 Suryono. Josephine 234, 390 Sutherby. Suzanne 2.34 Suliono. Ferry 2.3 t Sutton. Tiffany 262. 2 41 Suwadie. Budi 234 Swan. Travis 386 Swanson. Lisa 231. 35 4 Sweeny. Laura 262. 285. 360 Swelland. Beth 2.34. 311 Swindle. Mary 262 Swindler. Steve262. .305 Switzer. Dustin262, 319 Sw itzer. Steve 262. 377 Swygard. Jamie262. .303 Syron, Marcie 40-1 Szarek.Janna 262. 295 Tabeb. Jamal .386 l ack. Traci 262. 2 45 Taft, Mark .352 Tagg. Patricia 234. 348 Tagg. Richard 234, 28 4 Taggart. Jonathan .368 Taggart. Sara 262. 31.3 Taie. Ryan 116 Takahashi. Aniko 262. 355 Takahashi. Scott 234 ft, Takahashi, Yoshiyuki 365 Talain. Donna 262 Tallxx. Man I icw 234. 5-� 5 Talcon. Andrea 262, 311 Talkinfilon, Diane 390 Talmich, Jason 262. 293 Tamanaha. Renee 398 Tamimi. Jason 262. 303 Tanalxr, Ma.vini 364 Tandjo, Djuhanini 234 Tanner. Kristi 234. 3-12 Tapia. Aniliony262. 303 Taranjjer. IVller 262. 319 Tarkiainen. Terri 23 Tavlor. Allen 262. 319 lavlor. DJ. 102 Taylor. George 394 Taylor. Jennifer262. 340. 356 Taylor. Justin 234. 262. 319 Taylor. Mindy 262. 371 Taylor. Nora 262. 3% Taylor. Robert 262.341 Tavlor. Slade 262.315 Teems, Tessa 262. 359 Telizyn. Wendy 262. 340 Teply. Tanva 234.311 Teply. Terra 262. 311 Teramura, Lynette 402 Terramura. Richard 402 Terrill. Rtcelnll 262 Terry. Kns 319. 440 Thammusouk. Khampliet 391 Thelx-r e. Jessica 262. 323 Tlnlx-n. Scon 262. 283 Tliivsell. Tolan 262, 337 Tlnx-n. Alicia 262.311 Thoennes. Philip 368 Thomas. Don 262. 333 Thomas, Keri 262. 309 Thomas. Ray 262. 377 Thompson. Andrea 262. 2 41. 393 Thompson. Ilrent 328 Thompson, Brooke 387 Thompson, Jim 387 Thompson. Karen 208. 211 Thompson. Leslie 262. 313 Thompson. Ryan 267. 303 Thompson, Tockl 262, 315 Thom, Angela 262. 284 Thorn, Annie 360 'lliomliill. Molly 262 Thorpe. Jason 368 Tliorsen, Sandy262. 325 Thorsnevs. Adam 262. 333 Thuemler. Rolx-rt 234 Thurman. Travis 234. 305 liming. Brenden 262. .3i5 I k lienor. Katie262, 311 Tilton. Brandon 262. 339 Tinker. Leslie 262. .407 Tinkler, Kathryn 234 Tinned. Pat 402 Tippner. Derek 234. 317 Tiaden. Jennifer 262 Tisihjono. Kffendy 234 Tjin. Wung 234 To. Nhu 404 Tol. Jackie 262.301 Tomlinson. Ttxkl 234. 333. 397 Tomschin. Tammy 234 Tone '. Levi 358 Tonouchi. Karen 10-4 Tome, l-'nvin 239 Torres. Juan 234 Tousignant. Jennifer 262 Tower, Joanna 262. 291 Tower. Terri 392 Towne. Jennifer 262 Traa. Mary 334 Traa. Phil 262. 319. 413 Tracy. Daniel 262. 317 Tracy. Jayne262. 299. 387 Trailor. Christopher 262, 276. 305 Trammell. Cord 234 Trask. Tamara 234. 323 Travis. Rolx-n 234, 289 Travolta. Y. 262. 321 Traylor. Lira 91 Trempv, Janie 387 Tri. Angela 234. 331 Trieu. Ixx- 234 Trollope, Wendy 262. 3� 0 Troutman. Amy 359 Trow. JoAnne 152 Trudeau. Justin 262. 29T Trujillo. Michelle 199 Trujillo. R.u|uel 198 Tshionyi. Makambo 262 Tsulxihura. Yukino 262 'Tsuchiya. Kmiko 361 Tsui. Trank 365 Tuck. Jason 234 Tucker, Stacy 262. 28 Tuers. Scott 234. 289 Tumilson. Mark 262 Turco. Donna 231. 299. 393 Turko. Amanda 191 Turner. Dave 393 Turner. Heather 234. 311 Turner. Jeff 393 Turner. Mathew 2.31. 2 43 Turner. Susan 231 Turner. Trov 262. 327 Turner. Wendi 234. 356 Turpin. Ken 23 . 333 Tuithill. Shelhv 262. 311 Twiggs. Brent 234. 321 Twiggs. Craig 234 Tyacke. Slacia 261. 30 Tyler. James305 Tyler. Todd 264.283 Cdoka. James 26i l erlings. Matthew 264. 347 I'fford. Kern- 261 I garte. Josie 261 Ulrich. Katherine 261. 2 45 Ulrich. Ted 264. 3 3 Underwood. Jason 264. 3 1 Urdahl. Kristen 264. 301 Urmanita, Brian 264. 333 UyecLi. Graydon 264.377 l lyemura. Nelson 3 48. 102 Vachter. Craig 26i Vala, Colleen 234 Valdenegro. Julio 23 . 303 Valdez. Grace 264. 3 0 Valech. Jayson 264 Valentine. Amlxf 26 . 294. 3 43 Van Cleave. Amy 264, 323 Van Gordon. Brixk 26 . 319 N an Gordon. Mike 26 . 319 Van Osclel. Kristi 396 Van Veen. Jennifer 26 Van Wye, jack 405 Vandehey. Paul 261. 297 Vandenlxirgh. Case)' 261 N’andenlxirgh. Stacey 31 Vandenbussche. Don 386 Vandertxirg, Tmerson 26 . 321 Vandercovering. Jcxli 367 Vanderford. Lisa 26i, 313 Vanderlinde. Orion 366 Vanderpool. Nancy 401 Vanderzanden. Leah 264. 331 VanDyke. Brian 366 Vang. Cilia 365 Vanloon. Sandy 26l. 331 VanVcen, Jenny 35 4 Varga. Patrick 231 Vargas. Nicole 26 Vassaldo. Ann 361 Vaughan. Darin 212 Vaughn. Gary 366 Vaughn. Luke 371 Vavra. Martin 369 Veeman. I leidi 360 Velech. Jayson 283 Venama. Rienk 267 Ventura. Desiree 234 N'erhoven. Mary 439 Vemiilyca. Sheryl 26 i. 299 Vemstrom. Cari 264, 313 Vial. David 3- 2. 402 Villanueva. Steve 26 . 346 Villaran. Juan -i39 Villigran. Paul 386 Vines. Tlainc 23 Vinson. Alison 264. 323 Virasak. Veonkliam 23 Virgin. Marc 26 . 335 Visuddhisin. Danu 119 Vogel. Mk'luel 102 Voje. Jonathan 261.377 Volk. Kim 420 Volpe. Chris26l Vollin. Roseanne 356 Vonheeder, Steven 231, 377 Vu. Nicholas 261. 283 Wa-tanalx . Kim 106 Wada. Nao 365 Waipa. Danielle 23 W allx-rg. Donnv 26 . 305 Walker. Liuren264, 331 Walker. Matthew 26 . 371 Walker. Michael 26 , 31-Wall. Genevra 26 . 311 Wallace. Cindy 264. 311. 401 Wallace. Greg 26 . 329 Wallace. Jennifer 26 . 331 Wallace. Richard 26 . 329 Walsh. Catherine 145 Walsh. Courtney 87 Walsh. William 26 . 325 Walstad. Jack 126 Walters. Ryan 26 Walton. Denise23 Wang. Alice 392 Wattless. Marc 369 Ward. Jcnine 26 Wardlaw. Ilollie 261 Staver Buggies Are Better In Every Essential Detail Ju t little better in every essential detail than the average of high grade trade buggie , it has a better wheel, a better rim. and a special axle with an adjustable nut to adjust the bearing like a ball bearing. A spring that is superior of quality of meol, soft and easy of compression and full of life and elasticity. The roof and quarter of the top are joined with a welted seam which prevents the threads becoming exposed to the weather and make a top that will have double the life of an ordinary buggy top. Tops are lined with all wool cloth whereas the ordinary line of buggie are lined with an imitation wool lining. In addition to superiority of construction Staver buggie are superior in quality in every piece of wood, metal, leather, cloth, etc. Staver buggies are different because they are better than the average run of buggies, and if you will give u an opportunity we would be glad to show you all of these point and many others; and explain to you in detail wherein the Staver buggies are better than the others, with such explanation we are sure that you will be convinced of their quality. Once convinced we are sure that you will buy them because every man wants good honest value that give the most service for the money. You can rely upon it absolutely in the Staver buggies because they are the best and most satisfactory buggie for the money on thi or any other market. In addition to the Staver buggies we have other and cheaper vehicle to suit those looking for price first, and quality second. We also carry a complete line of Babcock and Moyer buggies for those who want the extreme quality and finish such as goes with these lines also a complete stock of up-to-date styles in all qualities. Harness, whip nnd robes, and a complete line of farm implement . Caw Plows—Stover Gtsobnt Enjirves Hooslrr Drills -Planet Jr. Goods Myers Pumps sod lpr y Pumps low Osiry Crr m Srpsrators Ross Manure Spreaders SEATTLE SPOKANE BOISE First and Taylor Sts. PORTLAND, OR. W'ardk-. Anita 264 Warner. Brum 264. .4.48. 339 Warner. James 264, 346 Wamock. Brian 26i. 303 Warren. Rachel264, 3i8 W.itanalx . Kim23i. 398 Waierer. Michael 264 Waiennan. Casey 261. 309 Watkins, lk-n 264, 283 Watkins. Carren 26i. .305 Watson. Amy 261 Weathers. Tammy 234. 323 Weaver. Celeste 23� . .38” Weaver. Kintlx-r 23� . 295 Wehh. Colleen 264 Webb. David 264 Wei)l -Bowen, Craig 264 Wclx-r. Michelle 231. 323 Welx r, Susie .368 Wel ster. Christina 264. 28” W elwter, Ryan 363 Webster. Shari 261 Webster. Vicki 234. 323 Weeks. Christopher 264. 317 Wck’hbrodt. Sean 264. 283 Weklin. Heidi 359 Wekller. Denise 64, .307 Weight. Chris MS Weiland. Elizabeth .368 Weir. Syndi 264 Weirdinger. Heidi .38” Weis. Jon 264,339 Weisensee. Alexander 261. .315 Wellman, Justin 265. .319 Wells. Bree 127 Wells. Brian 265. ,3t7 Wells. Keri 234. 309 Wells. Matt 125 Wells. Nancy 267 Welp. Britta 265. .355. .387 Wentz. Karie 23 • Weppler. Sarah.371 Werner. Sarah 265 West. Angie 127 West. Scott .369 West cot I. Jessica .387 Westmoreland. Kassie 2.31 Westmoreland. Tamara 265. 28” Weston. Bianca 265. 285 Whalen. Logan68, 2.31, 305 Wheeler. Brandi 265. .312 Wlx-eler. Jordin 265. 282. 28.3 Wlxeler. Kevin265. 2 4” Wheeler. Linda 146 Wheeler. Rich 189 W hitcomb. Aaron 265. 3-15 White. Brian .386 White. Jeremy 234. .325 White. Kimberly 206. 208. 211 White. Nathan 265 White. Shannon .357 White-house. Robyn 265. 2 41 W hitten. Alan 265. .3.37 Whitten. Jennifer 236 W i.itt. Terry 200 W tdfaja. Ivy 119 W tdjaia. Wendi 2.36 Wkljojo, Jerry .361 Widmark. Alison .359 W idya. Junus 236 Widyacari. Anania 2.36, 342 W-’iebe. Aaron 265. .325 Wielx-. Nikki 236. 285 Wiebc. Rachel 2.36. .301 Wicgand. Erik 265. 2 4.3 Wihtol. Kimlx-rly 285 Wilbanks. Amy 265. 285 Wilcox. Amy .356 Wilcox. Dawn 265 Wilder. Edward 2.36 Wilkerson. Lisa 265 W ilkinson. David 2.36 Wilkinson. Gena .362 W ilkinson. Shelly 2.36. .311 W illadsen. Slue 2.36. 28” Williams. Jennifer 2.36. 363 Williams. Jeremy 265. 303 W illiams, | x- 236.343 Williams. Kira 91 Williams. Mark 129 Williams. Michael 2.36 Williams. Samuel 265. 329 Williams. Shannon 265. 311 Williams. Tammy 265. 309 Willianson, Monee 3.30 Wills. Victoria 265. .31.3 Wilshusen. Amy 2.36. 2 4 4 Wilson. Andrea.368 Wilson. Chris 2.36. .325 Wilson. Daniel 2.36. 2 4” W ilson. Krin.309 Wilson. Jared 405 W ilson. Laura 265, 2 41 W-ilson, Marjorie 365.386 Wilson. Travor .386 Will. Kristin 265 Wimlx-rly. Jennifer 2.36 Wingo. ChristoplKT 265. .3i 1 Wingren. Rebecca 265. .32.3 Winn. Steve 265. .321 WiniK-n. Jarod 265. 283 Winqulst. Jennifer 265. 331 Winters. Casey 212 Widh. Lisa 2.36 Wislon, Andrea .368 Wison. Erin 265 W ithol. Kimlx-rly 2.36 Wittenberg. Andy .365 Wittinger. Eric .317 Wittinger. Eric 265. 31 ” W old. Tal 265. 327 Wolfe, Craig 346. .386 Wolfe. Katherine 265. .386 W olford. Len 265 Wollrom. Craig265. 3il Wolfsen. Ann 265.301. ilO Wolstrom. Scott 34” W oltze. Paul 265, 345 Wolvn. Chad 265 Wong. Greg.358 W ongso. Karjinto 2.36 Woo. Amy 265. 29 4 WikxI. Cindi 265.311 W xxl. Clinton 265. 29” Wcxxl. Debra 2.36 Wood. Devon 265. .3 to. .360 Wood. Gavin 265 W'ood. Ileather‘41. 265. .35 4 Wrxxl. Jill 265.331 Wtxxlke. Chalayne i2.3 Woodman. Monica 265. .3.31 Wtxxlside. Justin 265.327 WTxxlward. Alan 265. 28.3 Woodward, Dawna 265,556 Wcxxlwoilh. Patrick 265. .32 4 Works. Jason 366 Worland. Stacey 265. .31.3 Wonman. Monique -� 0K W ray. Justin 2.36. .341 Wren, William 265. .377 W right. Steven 265. .3.39 W rolsiad. Michelle 2.36. .301 Wurdinger. Heidi 2.36 Wyman. Kim .356 Wymore. Gabe71 Xanthopoukts. Brad 265. .311 YakeH, Jennifer 265. 2 41 Vamada. Lyndon 236 Yamamoto, Melissa 36 4 Yang. Edward 2.36 Yasami. Neal 91 Yates. Jason .357. .381) Yates. Michael 85 Yechout. Gregory 2.36 Yeow-I.im. Ted267 Yi. Sokheta 265 Y xk-r. Carla 404 Yong. Tse 265. 361 Yoshikawa. Ryan 265. 2 4”. .39.3 Young. Amy .362 Young. Darren .386 Young, Greg 386 Young. JJ. 159 Young. John 158 Young, Kenneth .362 Young. Melissa 265. 285 Young. Ryan .386 Young. Shane 265. .365. .38 4. 400 Young. Suzanne 2.36 Young Travis 265. .305 Younker. Shirr xl 265. .325. .391 Zahar. Rixhelle 236 Zamora. Aurora 265. .396 Zamora. Jose .387 ZasJaw. Jason 2.36. 325. 103 Zautncr. Catherine 236 Zeb, Aurang 392 Zelhart. Nicole |02 Zemanek. Melissa 3914 Zeng. David392 ZJx ng. Yuan 3 42 Ziazadeh. Ramsin 2.36 Zielinger. Kerri .36” Zielinski. Karen 265. 29 4 Zielinski. Lori 265. 2 49. tl.3 Zimmer. Brian 236. 329 Zimmer. Casey 1”! Zimmer. Chris 265. 329 Zinzer. Shawn 2.31) Zitek. Melanie 2.31) Zonich. Cory 265. 313 Zulx-r. Mark2.36, 341 Zumlx). Kristi 265. 307 Zuniga. Dan .34.3 Telling the Cook dish is that it never lias to l c mended, 110 matter who made it Cook or no cook, the dish of Jell-O is never wrong. There are seven pure fruit flavors of Jell-O: Straw-bem. Raspberry, I.otiiou, ( Hangc. Cherry, Peach, Chocolate Each 10 cents at any grocer’s. Little folders iu Jell-O packages coutaui all the instructions anyone needs in making the made-in-a-minutc Jell-O dainties, but we shall lie glad to send you the fine new Jell-O Book if you will favor us with your address tmi cimjii n f rooo comtany. n «... m r. Girls who mam- men wealthy enough to hire a cook ought to know •omething about cooking. 0 they can tell the cook how they want things After saying that. Henry T Kinck. the eminent musical critic and author, adds; I bless the stats that I have a wife who can tell what’s wrong and how to mend it. One of the beauties of the Jell-0 • CLOSING Juan Carlos-Torres 457 Derrick Lee 458 CLOSING Trad Jauen C L O S I N G 459 Rna Kir CI OS I N G 461 462 C LOSING Seniors! Keep your Beaver spirit alive! Join the OSU Alumni Association. Joining the OSU Alumni Assodciation is the best way to keep in touch with that Beaver spirit. Membership dues help support student scholarships and faculty teaching awards for academic excellence at OSU. You also get: • o year's subscription to The Oregon Stater, OSU's winning tabloid. • Reduced fees for reunions, homecoming, athletic events club octivites. • Priority seating at OSU athletic events. • Ticket discounts at OSU's University Theatre. • Discounts on items bought at the OSU Bookstore. • Privileges ot OSU's Kerr Library. • Access to our extensive Classmate Locator System. AND MORE!! KS2US OSU ALUMNI ASSOCIAJION - JOIN (503) 737-2351 Northwestern School of Law of Lewis Clark College Portland, Oregon Invites you to consider the opportunities available at Northwestern School of Law: • A generous merit scholarship program, the Dean's Fellowship for Excellence. • Our nationally known program in natural resources and environmental law. ■ Externship opportunites. . A solid business curriculum. • Career opportunities in public and private law. For information, call 1-503-768-6116 or write: Director of Admissions Northwestern School of Law of Lewis Clark College 10015 S.W. Terwillinger Boulevard Portland, Oregon 97219-9892 l|p UMnriMljr .4 ,Vi« Dirjp The Career of the 90’s: The Lawyer’s Assistant The University of San Diego, in cooperation with the National Center for Paralegal Training, offers an intensive, post-graduate 14-week day or 36-week evening LAWYER’S ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This program will enable you to put your education to work as a skilled member of the legal team. •Specialties offered in the following fields: Generalist Civil Litigation Business Litigation General Litigation Business and Environmental Law ABA Approved Internship Employment Assistance For a free brochure call: (619) 260-4579 or write: University of San Diego, Lawyer's Assistant Program, 5998 Alcala Park, Serra Hall 316, San Diego, CA 92110 Andersen Consulting A tMV AMIWW 4 CO. VC. Congratulations to the class of 1994! WILL YOUR COMPANY GROW AS FAST AS YOU DO? Almost every company's recruiting ad promises you rapid growth. But before making any decisions, ask them how fast they're growing. After all, you’re going to have trouble moving up if your company isn't. Over the last five years, while economic conditions have stalled many organizations, Andersen Consulting grew on the average of 20% per year. Compare that figure to any other firm you're considering. It could be the difference between getting ahead. And banging your head. OIW2 AndOTwn Consulting An opportunity wrptoyr 464 We put a lot of energy into developing tomorrow’s resources. We believe the energy that well-rounded, diverse people bring to Chevron simply makes us a stronger, more effective company. That's why we encourage our employees to be more involved... at work, at play, and in the community. Because we all benefit. If you’re as committed to developing your natural resources as we are. talk to the people of Chevron about great careers. See your Career Placement Center for more information. SI Discover Chevron. Feel the Energy. An Eqiul Opportunity Employer Best wishes on your future endeavors CRS Sirrinc Engineers. Inc. is a subsidiary of CRSS Inc., one of Ihc nation's largest design and construction services companies, serving clients worldwide for over 90 ye«� rs. We tire aclient-focuscd. project driven organization, offering total project services that meet cost and schedule constraints without sacrificing quality or safety. This philosophy has enabled CRSS Inc. to be consistently ranked turning the leading design and construction firms by Engineering News-Record and similar publications. Our Portland. Oregon office serves semiconductor, pulp and paper, power, chemical process, food tind beverage, and manufacturing clients as a full service design construci extension of CRS Sirrine Engineers. Inc. CRS Sirrine Engineers, Inc. 5000 Meadows Road, Suite 400 Lake Oswego, Oregon 97035 503 624-3000 A Company Worth Scanning Spectra-Physics Scanning Systems, located in Eugene. Oregon, is the acknowledged world leader in the design, manufacture, and sale of barcode scanning systems. We’ve experienced 20 years of success by offering flexible, innovative solutions and leading edge technology to meet the changing needs of markets worldwide. Much of our success has been achieved through the efforts of Oregon State Engineering graduates. People with degrees in Electrical and Electronics Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, and Computer Science. People who thrive on challenge and enjoy seeing their contributions reflected in the success of the business. If you're interested in joining other Oregon State Engineering alumni at Spectra-Physics. please write to us at: Spectra-Physics Scanning Systems, Inc., Attn: Stafflng OSU, 959 Terry Street, Eugene, Oregon 97402. We are an equal opportunity employer. {§) Spectra-Physics9 Scanning Systems 465 At -Fh-Lto LcLij, tfo.lL can. baiZcL a canee i that ujLiZZ clZZclujl yau A.caZe. neuc height A. with aZtimate cha.ZZen.geA.. We arc looking for highly qualified and motivated Individuals who. like Frlto Lay. consistently go beyond the expected, to pursue unique and Innovative Ideas. Your future will develop project by project, brick by brick, as your chosen career path provides the opportunity to reach the highest levels of success. You may begin your career as a Maker. Seller. Mover or Shaper; start laying the foundation today! For more Information contact your Career Placement Center AYFP American International Forest Products P.O.Box 4 166 Portland. OR 97208 503-64 I-161 1 The lumber wader Is In the office at 6:00 am. turns on Ns computer, picks up Ns work plan (done the previous day), and Rets on the phone. AD of our sales are phone sales. A carload of lumber sells for S40.000. and we only have repeat customers. You arc exchanging Information, as well as buying and scOng. with other traders on the floor. A lot of adrenaline is flowing, a kk of ego's are getting in the way. Ybu are selling your products based on the relationship you have developed with each account. Your activity is monitored by management aO day long. Do you cr oy a “pressure cooker environment? You break for lunch (unless the market ts running, then you skip lunch), and the day continues. You add product knowledge, freight knowledge, sales techniques, changes, etc. By 4:00 p.m. you arc emotionally and physically drained. You prepare your next day's call sheet, check the day's sales activity - who sold what, where - review your orders to sec tf your sutomers alowed you to make any money today. At 5:00 p.m. you go home and get ready to do It again tomorrow, lb start we pay you a draw of S l .200 per month. In seven years -if you have the right stuff - you should make a six figure income. INTERESTED? We like the Owner Architect Contractor Team Concept. Working on a Ground-Up Project... Saving Time Energy For The Owner Call us today and become part of THE TEAM 7320 8V Hunisiler, 8uite 300 Tigard, Oregon 97224 (503) 639-8021 ROBINSON CONSTRUCTION CO. 466 Challenge Yourself. m Claremont Technology Group, Inc., headquartered in Portland, is at the top of a highly competitive systems integration industry. We combine years of experience in large-scale business systems with expertise in emerging technologies, to improve productivity and profitability for some of the nation’s largest companies. To maintain our leadership position, we continuously seek professionals who possess strong technical capabilities, who can adapt to a changing environment, and who take our corporate values seriously. At Claremont, you’ll find an environment in which you can aggressively expand your skills and a teamwork approach that will help you acquire new expertise on the job. Not only will you work with some of today’s most advanced tools and technologies but you will also have the chance to take portions of projects and make them your own. Claremont gives you the benefits of working with a small, high-growth company and the kind of professional experience Big Six firms provide. If you are interested in the opportunity to work at the leading edge of technology at a firm committed to setting the highest standards of quality, please send your resume to: Claremont Technology Group, Inc., 1600 N.W. Compton Drive, Suite 210, Beaverton, OR 97006. An Equal Opportunity Employer. l . Claremont Technology Group. Inc. A Fine Line Separates the (Ireal From Everyone Else Pnegii cr Industries Inc., based in the beautiful Willamette Valley, is a leading manufacturer of quality fine-line printed circuit boards for the world's technolog) leaders Pracgit cr’s principal facilitiy is located in Dallas. Oregon, about 20 minutes west of Salem. It's a perfect location for people who like technology, small town living, and easy access to larger metropolitan areas. Our employees relish technical challenges and consider a job well done when they exceed customer expectations. If you do great work, and if your Oregon State University degree is in chemical engineering, computer science, manufacturing engineering, electrical engineering or an allied field, please write to our Corporate Human Resources Director. Praegilzer Industries. Inc.. 1270 Monmouth Cut-Off. Dallas. OR 97338-9532. The fine Line m Printed Circuits “The Best Drug Store In Town PHARMACISTS A CAREER WITH LONGS DRUG STORES OFFERS: • Professional working environment • Competitive salary and benefit package • Opportunities for advancement • Ongoing training and development programs • Supportive management and staff • Dedication to computerization and technology • Desirable locations to practice your chosen profession FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, WRITE OR CALL Pharmacy Department do Longs Drug Stores 141 North Civic Drive Walnut Creek, CA 94596 (510) 210-6799 E.O.E. 467 Company... You’ll Learn More. At SAFECO, your education doesn't stop when you graduate. Our extensive training and educational programs will tell you everything you need to know, not only about our industry, but about our company as well. SAFECO prides itself on its ability to deal with our customers with integrity, honesty and decency. We look for these same qualities in our employees. It is this environment that our people thrive and advance. With the support and backing of a financial services leader, you'll have the solid foundation you need to flourish. Our salaries are competitive, our benefits extensive. For further information about SAFECO Corporation, send your resume to: SAFECO Corporation. SAFECO Pla a. Personnel T I7. Seattle. WA 9X1X5. We arc an equal opportunity employer committed to hiring a diverse workforce. SAFECO Management Trainee YOU WORKED YOUR WAY THROUGH SCHOOL I ftSfr l NOW LET IT PAY OFF You've worked hard for your degree in Marketing, Business or Business Administration. Terminix is one of the fastest growing Fortune Service 500 Companies. With our 23 consecutive years of record revenues and consistent expansion, we can reward your efforts with a Management Trainee position. All we ask is the same determination, drive and dedication that you put into getting your degree. We offer 2 years of comprehensive paid training, a training salary and a top benefits package. Upon Management assignment, you'll receive a company car and bonus incentives. If you believe you can make the grade at Terminix - send your resume and tetter of interest today to 10011 Southeast Division, Suite 308, Portland, OR 97266-1354. EOE M F TERMINIX. SUCCESS BREEDS SUCCESS CORVALLIS The City of Corvallis offers its congratulations to the Students and Faculty of Oregon State University on the 100th Anniversary of the Beaver Yearbook. Information 24 Hour Jobline (SOS) 767-6001 (60S) 767-6966 mwR-ittC : Santiam Seasonal Employment opportunities available at the following NORPAC locations MOSS-ADAMS Certified Public Accountants Have the Chance to Make a Difference! Moss Adams is a regional accounting firm providing personalized, high-quality service to a wide variety of industries. Our diverse client base and low pariner-to-staff ratio offers the new professional at Moss Adams immediate hands-on experience in areas including: • Apparel • Not-for-profit • Tax Estate Hanning • Construction • Forest Products • lnt‘1 Accounting • Health Care • Community Banks • Business Consulting Over 80 Years of Commitment to Excellence in Client Service Stayton 76 6361 Salem Brooks 581-1429 393-4233 nORPflC noRPftc foods,me. Moss Adams Beaverton Office 8705 SW Nimbus Ave Suite 115 Bcavcnon. OR 97005 503 646-4476 Moss Adams Eugene Office 101 East Broadway Suite 305 Eugene. OR 97401 503 686-1040 Moss Adams Portland Office 1001 SW Fifth Ave Suite 1700 Ponland. OR 97204 503 242-1447 468 Leadership. Choosing good leaders is one of the We’d like to tell you about our key elements in the success of any Management Training Program, it’s company. Our tremendous success and among the most comprehensive in the growth over the past few years tells us wood products industry. Let us help you that we have chosen our leaders very develop the talents you possess. We well. And we’ve noticed that our leaders invite and encourage you to inquire at stay with us year after year after year. your placement office about our on- That tejls us that the success of the company has been a personal success for them as well. campus interview schedule. Leadership. Ii works for us - it works for you. JELD-WEN Manufacturers of Quality Wood Windows, Doors, Millwork. and Other Building Materials 3303 Lakcport Boulevard Klamath Falls. OR • 97601 ENGINEERS AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROFESSIONALS CH2M HIM. is a leading environmental consulting engineering firm with more than 5.000 employees providing solutions to complex environmental, transportation and energy problems. Challenging projects ... early significant responsibility ... the opportunity to work with top professionals in a creative, yet stable, environment... there are many excellent reasons to initiate an association with CH2M HILL Perhaps the most important is the role you'll have in shaping the engineering for a new world. With 60 offices heading more than 4.000 projects. CH2M HILL has U.S. opportunities in the following disciplines: • Civil (Engineering (including specialization in environmental, structures, water resources, transportation, geotechnical, ports, harbors and hydraulics) • Mechanical. (Electrical, Agricultural and Chemical (Engineering Geology and Geological (Engineering • Planning • Sciences • (Economics • Computer (Engineering Requirements include a BS degree in engineering from an ABET Engineering program A Master's degree is preferred for most specialties. As a member of our employee owned corporation, you'll enjoy a competitive starting salary, attractive bonuses and flexible benefits. We invite you to leam more about CH2M HILL's current staffing needs by sending your resume and salary history in confidence to: Staffing Manager. OSU; 594. CH2M HILL. P.O. Box 428. Corvallis. OR 97330. Equal Opportunity Employer M F EW. Pure Challenge Do you want to join a leader? 2.9 million others already have. STATI HIM INSUIANC I This symbol means security to 2.9 million State Farm policyholders in the northwest. To you. it could mean a career with the insurance industry leader. State Farm is the largest insurance company in the nation because of the quality people we employ. We arc a team of highly skilled professionals who deliver quality service to our policyholders and agents. We arc accountants, underwriters, claim representatives, and administrators. Together we arc dedicated to keeping State Farm Insurance number one. If you are searching for a career that is dynamic, secure, and rewarding, contact: State Farm Insurance Personnel Department Northwest Regional Office 4600 25th Avenue N.E. Salem, Oregon 97313 469 Congratulations To The Engineering Graduates! Kiewit Pacific Co. 215 V Street P.O. Box 1 769 Vancouver, WA 98668 206-693-1478 An Equal Opportunity Employer Kelly® Works For You------ Any Time. Call today. Albany Corvallis 967-8858 758-7012 Work with Kelly ind you'll get a great job, the flexibility you want and the money you need Kelly can make it happen. Never a fee. Office Clerical Light Industrial Marketing Technical KELLYS' An Equal Opportunity Employer. © 1994 Kelly Service , Inc. m BIDDLE CROWTHER Co Health Industry Supplier If it's important to you, it's critical to us. • Largest inventory of medical products in the Northwest • Design and furnishing of medical or office space • Equipment sales and service BIDDLE CROWTHER Co • SEATTLE • I0Q-SM4H0 ANCHORAGE • PORTLAND • SPOKANE • SALT LAKE CITY 00-47 -jaar or oo-4 mm7 aoo-Mi-sros tot- 7s-n«o •00-147 4IM 01-J74-tl 1 Congratulations to the Class of 1994 KPMG Peat Marwick THE GLOBAL LEADER 1211 SW Fifth Avenue, Suite 2000 Portland, Oregon 97204 For career information please contact: Merle A. Waterman, Recruiting Manager (503) 221-6500 Timberline Timberline Lodge and Ski Area, a national historic landmark is seeking service oriented individuals for both seasonal and year-round positions. We offer competitive wages, and a generous benefit package to include skiing privileges. For an application, or more information, contact: Human Resources Timberline Ski Area Timberline Lodge, OR 97028 (503)272-3311 ext. 730 '- v, I ft ' -N , • V ,r. ’ e ;fr I • IMAGINE YOUR FUTURE WITH THE PRINCIPAL FINANCIAL CROUP ... ,i linam iil st'ivins piulessitHMl. Mpini; pcnple sol Jinl Ji'hirvr I heir lin.iiin.il puls .111,1 ht‘iii£ . oni|Si'iis.ill- l lt� f uuf ollulls, hn.ipno iiwmni; nun min business Mill, iho suppiil ul j linjmijl sttvi.es rJjuL We jie IimiLiii lm sell-ntoliv.il.'il. liHiisetl intlivitliMls who li.ivegenuine desire In hHp nlliois. I in.I,;■ no tout lulnio with us. .ill ■■■ wile: Toni Kocmoud S75 N I Mullnomjh. Sic 1090 ______________ Portland. Or 91233 fheJWpj (9031 ?34 7739 n.i ii� i� wnuii— t.ciwiw 1- ' W is . V .... u, '«rv an: 1 , r , y ■■ • ' -'.i Ov r h -'.i v - -s-. r'Av . • V 3 ;’ v 470 Chicken doesn’t come any better. Oregon State University Book Stores, Inc. Celebrating 80 Years of Partnership with OSU Students, Staff Faculty (503) 737-4323 A TRADITION OF FURNISHING THE FINEST QUALITY LAB AND INSTITUTIONAL CASEWORK TO OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY P. O. BOX 829. ALBANY. OR 97321 503 926-1463 LIC. NO. OR 63690 Wr e are proud to provide great coffee. espresso drinks, homemade pastries, good food. teas, and a stimulating, friendly place to converse and study — to generations of OSU students, faculty and friends. THE BEANERY 2541 NW Monroe and 500 S V Second Street Open 6 A.M. to Midnight daily . Free live music weekend . CONSOLIDATED ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Service Integrity Reliability Ph. 503 926-4272 Watts ! 800 759-8435 705 E First Avenue Fax 503 967-6562 Albany. OR 97321 Congratulations to my Alma Mater from: WILLIAM P. MOIR President $ Steam Engineering i i i i i t • 9725 SW Beaverton-Hillsdale Ilwy., 310, Beaverton, OR 97005 3364 800 346-6152 or 503 644 8655 471 The Ideal Oregon Technology Park Ideal Location Located less than 1 mile from Oregon State University in Corvallis Ideal Features 85 acres fully serviced landscaped Ideal Site 49 acres still available in parcels of 3 4 acre to 29 acres, zoned RTC for research, technological production office Call or write for our free Information packet 7240 SW Philomath Blvd. P.O.Box 809 Corvallis. OR 97339-0809 (503)929-2477 FAX (503) 929-2178 s uses SUNSET RESEARCH PARK---- A Dlvuicn ot Suskff Fo« � t� Inc 7 00 years of Excellence stow? orvallis enfcol 9mC. OaiKtct KcL OfLClClttcL 1 245 SE 3rd 753-2213 DON SMITH General Manager Central Vnud B£uc|) ukI 47 West 5th Eugene. OR 97401 (503) 342-3624 Fax 503-345-3286 A new name, a strong hertige of helping the farming community CENEX sw™ Marketing ’� formerly Full Circle at the crossroads of old Hwy. 34 99 N - Tangent, Oregon 926-4404 We have a Complete Floral Shop to Serve You Card Candy Saloon Fraah I S Plant Grant OtH Una and Floaar for any oocaaon Goun-nat 8a k t� SUM Anma Cty-W'U Dafoary Come in and see our large selection of , Wedding Accessories ££ {- lower Mill 2251 NW 9th St. 754-9939 Oregon’s CorvalHs-Benton County A regional center for higher education and industrial technology Sbt ovolaao ndusirtot and rosoorch porks • Romoicm Dovofopmont throuoh Otogon Soto Urtvornty • ExcoBent transportation connections vto Intorsfotos. rofl ond oir . One ot the mldest dmotes In the U.S. • Home to Hewlett-Packard, f von to fiber Corporation. CHJMHI ond o host ot smo� busness onttopronour j Corvallis-Bent on County Economic Development Partnership. Inc, 4X NW Second SI. CcftofcOwoonWUO IM (SOJ HI-IS01 ft (SOS) ) MM located U rrtn � oun cr ForfUnd ond S«0 min nom ot Sen liancaco 472 RENTS TOOL AND EQUIPMENT RENTAL 1 -800-334-1235 TIGARD • HILLSBORO • NE PORTLAND • SALEM NW PORTLAND • EUGENE • ALBANY • CORVALLIS • GRESHAM rcar Serving the Northwest for over 40 years TIRES BRAKES WHEELS SHOCKS BATTERIES ALIGNMENT The Les Schwab Warranty “THE ONE YOU DON’T PAY EXTRA FOR’ FREE Tire Replacement, First 25% FREE Road Hazard Limited Warranty FREE Flat Repair (Passenger Tubeless light truck tires) FREE Tire Rotations FREE Mounting Re-balances FREE AirChecks CORVALLIS 752-3413 2119 N.W. 9th 4 WAYS TO CHARGE € £ 2Z ALBANY 926-2226 2925S.E. Santiam Hwy Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturdays 8-5 ON THE FARM SERVICE J 473 TRAVEL INN VERY REASONABLE RATES . SWIMMING POOL • KITCHENETTES • FREE CABLE COLOR TV 14 2 BEDROOM UNITS • PLAY AREA PICNIC TABLE • CLEAN QUIET ROOMS • AIR CONDITIONING • WEEKLY RATES... • COMMERCIAL RATES • PARKING AT DOOR • NON-SMOKING ROOMS • IN-ROOM REFRIGERATOR • DIRECT DIAL PHONES • KING QUEEN BEDS • FAX SENDING RECEIVING NEAR OSU 7CO C(H7 1562SW3RD Close To Downtown f I f Corvallis. Or 97333 $1 ANATOMY OF THE WORLD LEADER Scotsman leads the way in technology with the new CMS cuber. I wcrotw loom for toameSago Scotsman proud mtroduo it nsw CMS cuber : 30 1000 b and 49 1200 b. modal Tha rs another r a on why Sootamsn contnua lo laad the world n the manufactur of « machine . Tha new CMS ojBar pva you al tha feature of Scotsman's famous CM cubar • unmatched raliabiity. outatardr-g support services. quaMy lo . and tha bast warranty b tha buanaas • ptj today moat axcflng technological advancement xetu f«a aonar bin laval oontrol. In addbon. nv4ronrv nt ( raaponabMy Is a high prtonty at Scotsman That wby Scotsman designad thaa n w CUS cubar to prxxfcio tha moat ioe with tha least amount o� water whia uing R-22 rafngarant and CfC-haa foam to help protact tha hagl ozone layer. RekaMty Ous y Innovation Environmental raaponsbtty This is the heritage of the new Scotsman CMS cubar . For more Information, ptaasa oontad your Sootsman rapraaantatrva Western Freezer. Inc For Mora Information Tigard. OR 97223 IheCbC TheltoMftdesOn 1-900-22S-0930 125 SW 2nd Corvallis, OR 97330 503 754-8522 Mixers Plus 575 S.W. Washington Ave. Corvallis, OR 97333 Phone: 753-7998 FOR ALL YOUR PARTY AND BAR NEEDS 1929 S.E. Third Corvallis. OR 97333 Phone 753-6154 Lawn Sprinklers Installation Repair Landscape Maintenance Landscape Construction Back Flow Device Testing Bill Johnson, Owner HOLLAND T. BOWERS, D.D.S. Preventative Dental Care Hygiene Restorative Cosmetic Dental Work Treatment of TMJ Syndrome and Other Jaw Joint Pain NEW PATIENTS WELCOME d 754-6400 I PLEASE MOTE OUR MEW ADDRESS H2J NW KINGS BLVO JUST SOUTH OF CIRCLE BLVD. 474 ipon f atulation to the Vfoeavev on i 00 year of °o naItsm excellence. Daily Journal Commerce Commercial Printing and Publishing Portland, Oregon f° ngratulations! from Cascade Printing - The one stop print shop for the NEXT 100 Years. • V 711 Ml ndfc.OR«7 SERVCO F.O. Box 99 • 1200 f. Grant St. • Lebanon, Oregon 97JSS Residential • Commercial • Industrial Dave Hickey President 503-451-5090 503-967-7597 Fax 451-3603 1-800-666-5090 Mobile 979-7150 Mechanical Systems and Equipment Willamette Valley Rehabilitation Center, Inc. @ $Lg, a,tula.tio-n.L to tlte JicuLXcr on cl century of. ezcceLlence. 258-8121 4390 S. Santiam Hwy. Lebanon. Oregon 97355 Co J cji'cJ uJil J - to tsi b rJ u U ! 3 a y a f bo too ok t o t j i 5 i D 0 i ;j j b rJ r I DrwgSfmnx SunnE=t Newspapers BERNIE FOSTER Publisher Corporate Office 2337 N. Williams Ave. (97227) P.O Box 5455 Portland. Oreoon 97228 (503) 287-3562 Seattle Office 1326 5th. 825(98101) P.O Box 12770 Seattle. Washington 98111 (206) 233-9888 Fax 1-800-755-COPY 475 Fletcher General, Inc. Specializing in Civil, Industrial and Marine Construction J.T. Jim Dick Lenard J. Amtz Vice President Branch Manager 2111 N. Northgate Way 2621 E. 5th Street P.0. Box 24506 Vancouver. WA 98661 Seattle. WA 98124-0506 (206) 693-3130 (206) 440-6999 VK0% V Cong tafcuCations to tlie heaven OJea tboofe on it's lOOth OJecut LAnntv isaAy Albright 4 Kaw Kexall DRUGSTORE 259 S.W. MADISON TELEPHONE CORVALLIS. OR 97333 757.1038 • PRESRIPTION DELIVERIES DAILY RONALD G. DAY. Owner GARNETTA L. DAY Taylor 1 SUctnte )«C. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 503 233-5321 1709 S.L THIRD AVL WATS 1-800 452-8409 p.Q. BOX 14745 JR 5 1'fio M73-3176 PORTLAND. OREGON 97214 r Aa 4.33 10 1 KUBOTA G190018 HP • 3 cylinder, diesel engine • Hydrostatic transmission wj|h% -c • 4 wheel steering for JSpt; tighter turning radius • 48, 54, 60 inch midmount - L M Benton tractor Co. iOAK VAL17’ J APARTMENTS M J Playgrounds • Gardens Wooded Surroundings 3930 N.W. Witham Hill Dr.. Corvallis (503) 752-8931 926-1811 gggISTEAM tEJsupply A subsidiary of Puget Investments JIM PAYMENT Sales Manager 615 S. Alaska St. • P.O.Box 24703 Seattle. WA 98124 (206)624-7983 FAX (206)622 1690 (800)552-0798 Albany Corvallis, Oregon Cable TV Spa Sauna Indoor Pool Spa Suites Kitchenettes Truck Parking Coin-op Laundry Meeting Room Exercise Room 251 Airport Rd. S.E. l-5Exit234A Albany, Oregon 97321 (503) 928-0921 Fox (503) 928-8055 476 SALUTES OUR GRADUATES Tetl Ywi FtientU! RemwtUww 737-4100 THE COLLEGE INN 155 NW KINGS BLVD. 0(i Camjiw fiiMljjle, On Carnpw CwmieKte SCHOLASTIC jj ADVERTISING, INC. Advertising Specialists and Consultants Providing professional sales and service support for University and College Yearbooks 800-964-0776 Dale A. Campbell Construction Company All the OSU Grads at P C Construction wish the 1994 grads all the best in their future endeavors! 390 N.E. 9th -P.O. Box 410 503) 665-0165 Gresham, OR 97030-0083 fax 503) 667-2565 Scanty Daaty Congratulations On Your 100 Year Anniuersary 1025 NW 9th Corvallis, OR 97330 503-753-7331 gj Congratulations Best Wishes To The Class of 1994 Oregon from State University G Ql Parking. Srrmeei m Louisiana-Pacific Corporation Wn ffa lOOt i effect - P.O. Drawer AA Pilot Rock, OR 97868 503 443-2261 477 Roger Oukrop Manager CONTAINERS Toll Freo Walls 1-800 645-7106 (503) 926-5578 • FAX (503) 926-7558 33710 Oakviilo Road. Albany. OR 97321 NORWEST SAFETY Protective Equipment for Oregon Industry. Inc. 645 Wilson P.0 Box 22138 Eugene. OR 97402 Eugene Area 687-8032 Fax ■ (5031345-0216 All Slates 1 -800-248 2520 LARRY BROWN ASSOCIATES, INC. Forestry Consulting - Timber Management Logging - Slash Chipping 777 NE Seventh Street Grants Pass, OR 97526 Phone (503) 479-5078 FAX (503)479-4010 DALE RAMSAY CONSTRUCTION CO. P O Box 1082 Corvallis. O'egon 97339 LAWRENCE F. BROWN President Dale Ramsay President (503) 753-2012 Fax (503) 754-6654 PRECisiON Uuts SPECIALISTS IN CUTTING HAIR —■jjammearjula -. Inc. Piumding 6 Mechanical Contractor NO APPOINTMENTS 752-5384 OHiy $ 10.00 license 50976 Dovid Hommerquist (503)754-9211 2085 NW Buchanan. Corvallis, OR M-F 9am-9pm Sat 9am-7pm PO 0o 2040 Oxvoitiv OR 9 339 1880SW ThtfdSi Corbin OR 97333 Fashion Eyewear 920 NW 9th 754-8115 M-F 8-6 Sat 10-2 AM‘ First American Title OF WiUameiie VALLEY JERRY GROESZ V� C6 Prosldont - Monogof Latest Collegiate Frames Contacts in Stock Repairs Solder Phone (503) 757-1344 FAX (503) 763-6414 582 N.W. VonBuren Corvallis. Oregon 97330 1050 S.W. 7lh Avenue Albany, OR 97321-0334 (503) 928-2556 4035 S.W. Mercantile Dr. 112 Lake Oswego, OR 97035-2570 (503) 697-3255 A positive outlook Stephen L Rubin, M.D., P.C. 478 BROD McCLUNG PACE CO. Jl A Jtt TOehUttQy cJtie. COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP. CERTIFIED WELDERS FABRICATING. REPAIR. PORTABLE. HELIARC . ty r •’ • y‘ f. V CAROLYN HULIBERG 33270 S. E. WHITT OAK RO. Exec. Vice President corvaujs. or 97333 PHONE (503) 752-0110 FAX (503)752-0019 PACE Engineered Sales 9460 S.E. Lawnfield Clackamas. Oregon 97015 Main (503) 653-6654 Fax (503) 653-6592 UNISTRUT PORTLAN D A Division of Unistrut Corporation 503) 682-2878 9730 S. W. Hillman Court Fax: 503) 682-2190 Suite 600 Wilsonville, OR 97070-9241 SQUIRRELS TAVERN A Learning Experience in Downtown Corvallis Entertainment Food Beverage Congratulations On Your 100th Year Anniversary!! 131 Pin® Street N.E. P.O. Box 709 Salem. OR 97308 Office 503-371-3633 Fax 503-585-2286 Ct 44 cfi mJL Congratulations OSU Graduates! Come Celebrate With Us!! „hi ned 974 753-8057 100 SW 2nd St. Corvallis, OR 97333 lOOt t Vt 4 Vm+ieoic fUd Us yOWL ffXwU I+Jjuvm Service provider) by wswest CELLULAR SOUPS SAIAD HAR BEER WINE HOMEMADE BREADS CATERING BREAKFAST UJNCH DINNER OPEN 7 DAYS V 136 S.W. 3RD DOWNTOWN 752-0933 J 479 lien ihe last page of this lxx k has passed through the press, Ihe 1910 Orange Staff will lx. a thing of the past. It has been a pleasant task to prepare it. although at times overwhelmed and disheartened by the monumental undertaking. Our hopes of improvement and innovation received a severe shock when we faced its grim and unbending commercial phase; therefore we now fully appreciate the counsel given us by our predecessors which at the time was not given the weight we now give it. Judge not. then in what we have done and the spirit that animated us. May Ihe Orange of 1910 prove to lx an everlasting reminder of college days and when we leave the institution may it serve to foster a loyal spirit towards our Alma Mater to whom we owe so much. Ihe liditors Epilogue from The 1910 Orange, 1909 480 • The E P I L O G U E • Staff Editor Traci A. Ketchum Bugjjagit Mmaggr Rob C. Nutt Advisor Dr. Frank Ragulsky Photo Editor Juan Carlos Torres Layout Editor Trisha Curtis Stephanie Beall Darkroom Technician Derrick Lee Copy Staff Sarah Pinney Monique Brown Chalayne Woodke Katherine Wolfe Randy High Tim Nelson Ray Lau Mary Healy Kevin Gough Design Staff Danielle Guntermann Tisha Chelini Marita Barth Emily Ballin Randy Puckett Shannon Harmon Apryl Bluhm Resa Kee Photo Staff Eric Cable Kim Volk Ashish Gupta Heidi Drechsler Ed Cavins Tom Willard Travis Jansen Clayton Moore Jr. Erich Thompson Jeffery Scharn Debbie Knoll Biisiness Staff Jeff Lininger Monica Lahr Lee Ann Knobel 1994