Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1998 volume:

Volume 92 Oregon State University 231 MU East Corvallis, Oregon 97331 Editor Natalie Gould Business Manager Jessica Lewis Adviser Frank Ragulsky 1 OTtlt ifc •- Calobo performs in McAlexander FieldKouse for another Homecoming celebration. Ptwto by Bijnca Hindi 6)™% 3 Braving the elements these die-hard fans watch the 101“ Civil War on the JumboTron while it was being played in Eugene.. Photo by Matt Kratch Lady Beavers rally before a meet. Photo by Matt Kratch VjtniKX • 4 OjCKiK ■ S T, rying to cheer the Men's Basketball to victory the crowd gets on their feet. Photo by Matt Kratch TtLC Photo By Barbara McAtter Students held a celebration for the Vietnamese New Year in The MU Ballroom.. Wxrto by tsyra M er The Beavers kept their opponent Utah State down (literally) to have another Homecoming victory. Photo by The Oaily Barometer OjCKfK • 6 Creating1 oflients that defined their live? was really what the college experience was alhabout. Beyond the academia of 11 Oregon State is where studetnts sproutecr and flourished fe preparation for life =yond work. Although a lot of a student's life is based on the classroom, out in they learn about who they are. Creating moments who's stories would deltoid foi years and generations to come, OSU students made the most of their free I I oping i ,offTo National these student! their best shed camera during OSU vs. UCLA basketball gad whether the fl was in progra ' Photo 8y Mtflcrj year was Delta Delta Delta whose sign read, “What’s an Aggie? Good Question. Right up until kick off students showed their school spirit. According to MUPC event planners, this year’s homecoming was to focus on getting students to express their enthusiasm for Oregon State University through forms of competition, art, and spirit. The entire week was designed to pump up the fans and get the town ol Corvallis ready for the game. From volleyball to a friendly game of tug-o-war, all events and activities were free to any enthusiastic student who wanted to attend. Even Benny and Bernice celebrated by handing out free cake and cookies in the MU Quad, followed by the traditional pic eating contest put on by ASOSU and MUPC who actually competed against each other. ASOSU eventually won the contest. But one of the biggest highlights for students this year was the Calobo concert held in MeAlexander Ficldhousc The crowd was into the game just about as much as the players. Phoio By Tefry Umphear Benny helps to pass out his Birthday cake during Homecoming week. Photo By Te� ry Lamphear Another Homecoming victory for the Oregon State Beavers, with a 24-16 win over the Utah State Aggies, and the fans were loving it. Starting out on a Monday with a traditional competition between living groups, students decorated their houses with white banners and other creative decorations to support the football team in the upcoming game. The winner of the competition this Student JLtfe ■ 10 L ven with the pouring down rain, the Homecoming fire was still burning brightly. Students attend for a while, but soon the rain became too much. Photo By BlMCd Hindi L ecorated for the living group house decorating contest Sigma Alpha Epsilon shows their support. Photo By Bianca Hmds I he annual ASOSU and MUPC Pie Eating contest was once again a hit. This year ASOSU “creamed MUPC. Photo By Terry lamphcar on Friday evening. Several students were quoted as saying “It was a blast, the music and the atmosphere were great, and most couldn't believe the cost. One student who requested to remain anonymous said, I couldn't believe it was free, what a great way to wrap up this homecoming week. With activities winding down, the bonfire was held on Friday night. Yell Like I fell was held the next morning in front of Parker Stadium, and the game hadn't even begun yet. With 23.210 fans ready to watch the Beavers Dam the Aggies, as the Sorority Chi Omega put it. OSU • 11 The OSU cheer team tries to keep the crowd going during the first quarter of play. Photo By Terry lamptetr During half time the OSU Marching Band and Dance team entertained the crowd. Photo By Terry lamphear began with a great start, with a 14-7 lead over Utah State at half time. This was where it got interesting, according to fans and Coach Riley, who put starting quarterback Tim Alexander in at wide out after the half because of a Coach Riley. With just five minutes left in the second half, all the Beavers needed to do was convert a third down, but instead ended up being forced to punt, and Utah came up with a 74 yard punt return. But fortunately corncrback Armon Hatcher’s interception put the Beavers back on top and the fans back in their scats. sore arm. Tyler Tomich went in as quarterback. Alexander ended up running 16 times for 176 yards and a touchdown. Although everyone thought that the Beavers had this one in the bag, the last five minutes were scary noted Student Mije • 12 uaterback Tim Alexander played in the receiving position to put some points on the board for the Beavers Photo By The Party Barometer v n their way out to the game each of the team members and cheerleaders rubbed the Beaver statue for good luck. Photo By Terry lamphear V_oncentrating on the task at hand the percussion section tries to make a flawless performance. Photo By Terry lamphear tHoMMOWK ST A new event at Dad's Weekend this year was the Band-0-Rama performance held in La Selles Stuart Center. Photo By Carol Anne Pattwson F ather and duaghter look at the new cars on display in the MU Quad. Photo By 8art ra McAlte O nee again the weekends designated to show off our school to our parents came and went. During Mom’s Weekend, held in spring, students had a chance to go to a fashion show, compete in a look alike contest, watch a movie, go to a craft fair on the brick mall and in the ballroom, get a photo taken together, and have brunch on campus together. “My mom and I had a great time this year. Its nice to show her where I go to school, and finally have her meet my friends she hears so much about. commented Jessie Clarke, a freshman in biology. During each of the weekends hotels and motels arc usually filled to capacity, and traffic doubles in town. The shops usually flourish from parents taking their kids shopping for those “essential” items. Dad’s Weekend was once again held in February with activities such as the new Band-O-Rama, a comedy show, a classic and new car show, rootbeer floats, a movie in Milam auditorium. Dad and Me photos, and a basketball game against UCLA. “I love having my dad come visit. We always end up fixing the things I’ve broken over the year, and he usually takes me to the market and buys my food for the month. boasted Jennifer Morton, a sophomore in business. Student J ife • 14. V-ool Shoes, a performance ball room dancing club took to the streets during Mom's Weekend. Photo 8y Carol Ann Palttrion r new addition to Mom's Weekend this year was the Look AJike contest. Mothers and their student competed to see which pair looked the most alike. Photo 8y Arm Walker I he Mother Student brunch held in the MU main lounge was a big hit among students and their mom's. Photo By Natal Gootd The parent weekends are always a big success, and next year they arc adding a sibling weekend to give those brothers and sisters a chance to sec what their sibling does, and maybe even OSU will grab a new recruit or two from it. Mom 'bud’s Weekends- is group of in freshman pose loto after a can-rip with the ?ps program. 0. Fn a hike together the FOOTsteps group had a chance to get to know each other and become comfortable with their new friends. anocing on the Smith River, Rafting on the McKenzie River, and Backpacking in Drift Creek, Twin Lakes, and Square Like arc ail activities that are offered for freshman through the FOOTsteps program this fall. FOOTsteps is connected with the Odyssey class and is a program designed to help students build a sense of communin' and support system with other students, faculty and administrators. According to the FOOTsteps coordinator, Amy Midglcy, the program helps with student retention and makes them feci comfortable and connected with a faculty member. The cost for each trip is S40 and must be payed for in advance. The Outdoor provides all of the equipment for . the rafting and canoeing trips and most of the equipment for the backpacking trip. Students arc encouraged to bring some of their own equipment on the backpacking excursions. There arc 20 students per • group with 18 groups heading out this fall. Last year, 191 students participated and this year, there is a possibility for as many as 360 students to participate. Of the 191, who participated, a large number highly recommend the program to incoming students. According to survey results, the students involved valued meeting people and felt they developed a higher sense of community and remained in contact with other students on their trip. For those of you students interested in being a peer leader for one of these trips, there is no Sindtnt Mifc • 16 Learning to row a canoe students found the experience to be empowering. Braving the rapids made starting school look like a minor fear to these new freshman. J ust before their hike students pose for a phot to commemorate the first year of the FOOTsteps program. experience necessary but peer leaders must help coordinate the daily activities. FOOTsteps is a great opportunity for freshman to meet new friends and faculty. The variety of activities allows various atmospheres in which students can learn about nature and one another. Freshman arc encouraged to attend, not only be staff members, but by their fellow peers. Story By Jennifer Schoncs J-QOTsttjs • iy Many Benton Count)' children are looking for someone to be their friend, someone to share activities, and give them attention and positive reinforcement. And OSU matched them, five to 14 years old. with students who signed up to be a volunteer in the program. Most of these children arc from single-parent households and through this experience, they learn to develop one-to-one relationships. Sometimes they arc going to be a life-long relationship, Mary Vedaa. the director of Student Volunteer Services, said. This activity was totally volunteer and students did not get paid or credit. They arc expected to spend two hours a week with their “little brother or sister.” Student Volunteer Services put on one activity a month that students, the children, and their families could participate in. Activities such as a party, hiking, and so on. Estimated cost per a pair for one year is SI20, and these costs are sponsored by fraternity houses, sorority houses, and residence halls. Katelyn Bailey followed by Krista Brown play musical chairs at the Christmas Party. Photo By Carol Anne Patterson Allison Rooks-Armstrong and Donna Knight pose for a big little picture. Photo by Carol Anne Patterson “D JL art of the Community - this has been OSU s long-range objective. And student Volunteer services has been working on it by encouraging OSU students to join the Big Brother Big Sister Program. This program was started in 1965 by Student Volunteer Services as the YM-YWCA Round Table. Since then, this program has been a strong connection between OSU and the community. Student J,ijc • iS Krista Brown and Dani Elliot team up on a game of musical chairs. Photo By Corot Anne Patterson J essica Brown and Telly Wells take time out of the festivities to have a chat. Photo 8y Corot Anne Patterson This year there were 119 pairs and 40 students were under application process, which is quite a few. “Even if there arc a lot of children on the waiting list,” Vcdaa said, “We don’t accept a volunteer until we decide they are the appropriate person. Iking a Big Brother or Big Sister is a great responsibility.” Basically Volunteer Services recruited in fall term because the volunteers arc expected to have their relationship with their “little brother or sister” for at least one year. Story By Rciko Tani 'Qrotk.er Sister- OSU tries to make an event out of each blood drive in hopes of recruiting more people to give of their time and blood. KBVR-FM the campus radio station sets up and broadcasts live from the Ballroom. This is not only to recruit more people to the drive, but to make the experience a little more fun for those who work for the Red Cross. Anyone is allowed to give blood, as long as you haven't been sick, or don’t fit some of the other factors that put you at high risk for having tainted blood. Each person goes through a history with a nurse who also takes a small sample of blood to be tested for disease or sickness. Then you arc only known by a number to keep the anonymity. Once that portion is completed the donor goes to the phlcbotomist to have their blood drawn. Stacy, a volunteer for the Red Cross offers a student who just gave blood a doughnut for some strength. T Jl he Red Cross usually makes its presence known once a term. Some of the time they set up shop in the MU Ballroom, or they park two large busses on the brick mall and perform their duties there. Student J ift • 20 r technician completes some paper work while the donor squeezes the ball to keep the blood flowing. Photo 6y retry UmphMf Red Cross employee accepts a registration form from a student, and directs him to the next station. Photo 6y Terry l.ympboar v-J otting ready to do a case history on a donor and take a blood sample for testing, the Red Cross employee tightens her glove. Phoio 8y retry lampheor After the donor has given the allotted amount they arc then sent over to get juice and cookies or doughnuts to regain some energy, and then they arc on their way. A small amount of time, and blood with such a large impact. The opportunity to help save a life. tBlood'thrive- zi in construction projects. Many of the endeavors, such as the expansion of the Valley Library and major renovations of residence halls have continued into the 1997-98 school year. None of these projects arc unusual, according to Lee Schroder, chief business officer at OSU. Annually, there | arc about Si87 million deferred maintenance and renovation needs on campus. No longer is the state bankrolling some of these needs. Private gifts, federal funding, donations from business and industry and other sources arc funding about three-fourths of the work, while overall expenditures arc being kept down by new methods of construction management. In 1996, OSU raised $28.5 million- much of which came from state subsidies, federal grants, and student tuition, but not all of it. AsOSU Vice President Saji Prelis holds the ribbon to be cut for the Marketplace West opening. Photo By Ann W � f During the West grand opening students, faculty, staff, and community members attended to check out all of the improvements. Photo By Ann Director of Tclcfunding, Todd Olncy says that last year, they were able to raise $620,000 over the phone from alumni, with a total of $1.5 million that included mail in donations. Student fees pay for many of the campus improvements. Estimated total dollars allotted for OSU student funded resources for the 1997-98 school year is $7.9 million. For each student it breaks down to $205.41 a term. Committees allocate funds from the student fee budget to many areas, including the state fee that receives 9 percent of the funds roughly $900,000. 1'he pounding of hammers, the whine of a saw, the smell of fresh paint, near misses with construction vehicles while biking around campus- doesn’t seem at all like the peaceful, quiet college campus most students enjoy attending. Reality at Oregon State is that construction. renovations, and upgrades to many of the school’s buildings arc as much a part of this campus as the students and faculty that keep the OSU campus alive day to day. Student J ife • zz AA discussion is being held about the new circulation desk that is still under construction. Photo By Carol Arm Patterson I n the Marketplace West Deli a student gets a sandwich made his way. Photo By Carol Ann Patterson I n October the grand opening for the Valley Library was held; eventhough, the renovations are not complete. Photo By Carol Anne Patterson I he state building fee is used for the new construction and renovation projects, such as the Valley Library, which is due to expand another 147,000 square feet by the end of the year, at a renovation cost of S47 million. The Library project, which is set for completion in December of 1998, actually began in 1990, but was killed by measure 5 in 1994. Even now, the Valley Library is facing budget problems and cutbacks that arc resulting in the loss of funds for new books. The Valley Library is not able to divert any of the $47 million allocated to construction of the Valley Library OjChiMS • 23 The latest addition to the world of coffee was Java II, the new coffee shop in the bottom of the Valley Library. Photo By Card Anne Patterson Students readily filled the new Java II seating area with conversation and studying. Photo By Catol Anne Patterson addition to offset the cuts in the book budget. Half of the money for construction is from private donations, and half is bonded to the state, said Karylc Butcher, Library Director. It's gift money that was dedicated to construction...You cither spend it on construction or you don’t spend it at all.” While students arc working with their minds, the physical side of a students life demands improvement, too. The Dixon Recreation Center's “Phase II S . - Just as new students poured into Corvallis last September, the university was putting the finishing touches on the SI 3.2 million renovation and upgrade of West International House and its adjacent dining hall. West Dining Center. West International House, with the capacity of 230 students, boasts larger rooms with private or semi private bathrooms, rather than the typical dorm arrangement of 35 people sharing a communal bathroom. “Essentially, what we did was move from a double corridor, group bathroom system to a suite arrangement with more privacy and a study lounge on each wing of the floor. Iom Scheuermann, director of Oregon State’s Housing and Dining Services said. Features of the hall are mammm I renovations began in the summer of 1997, which included I the reconstruction of several rooms, adding televisions to I the cardio room, and general improvements. Building funds from the existing budget will be used to [pay for the $6.3 million in current renovations, but in doing so, leaves the Phase III of Dixon’s renovations on hold for eight to ten years. Yet, even before this years student elections, students .shot down the chance to vote on a student fee referendum Iwhich would have allowed the construction of the next phase to continue as soon as fall of 1999. Controversy among students, in regards to the extra $12 to $15 fee per term to fund the cost of Phase III renovations, were a stumbling block for Dixon supporters. Student Jsift -24 The Ch2M Hill Alumni Center provided a cozy place for the alumni to gather before and after sporting events. Photo 8y Ann Wjlker The grand opening of the CH2M Hill Alumni Center happened this fall. Photo By Ann Walker J ava ll's business steadly grew as the year went on, and as the library became more accessible to students. Photo By Carol Anr Pattmon added privacy and rooms designed especially for disabled students. The West Dining Center, remodeled and renamed Marketplace West is comprised of six different mini-restaurants, where hi-tech seating booths contain power outlets and phone jacks so that students can access the internet on their laptop computers while they cat or study. The modernization and renovation caps a two-year makeover of four OSU housing and dining facilities that OjttKtKgf • Z$ Bethany Wiakow, a sophomore, enjoys her meal in the newly renovated McNary Central Cafeteria. Photo By Stacy Texetra Don Wirth, Executive Director, was responsible for getting the new Alumni Center built. Photo By Carol Anne Pattervon cost more than $20 million. Scheuermann said many of the changes in the various renovation efforts arc based on suggestions from the students, faculty and staff. The OSU Cultural Centers received help from a close ally this year. Cultural Centers 2000 is responsible for the $260,000 recently allocated to three of the four cultural centers. Centro Cultural Cesar Chavez received $90,000; the Black Cultural ('.enter received $90,000 depending upon the repair costs of each center. Cultural Centers 2000 plans to complete the project 9 fall term 1998. with construction on the CCCC and ■ the BCC taking place over summer. Weatherford Hall, a ghost from the past, will soon have a new outlook. One of the oldest operating residence halls on campus was shut down due to water damage, but the nostalgic feel of the building has won I many supporters. With a gross area of 105.000 square H feet and a usable area of 687,744 square feet, the 1928 building will be getting a new interior. When the building rc-opcns, it will be called the Weatherford Residential College and will be a new type of residence hall with an emphasis on learning the living environment. Currently the project has enough funds to go through the redesigning phase, but the exact year of the re-opening is unknown. The College of Forestry found a supporter in Weycrhauscr, who recently gave OSU $500,000 to help start up a fundraising campaign for building the 98,000 square foot Forestry and Forest Products Manufacturing Research Laboratory. Congress has already appropriated $10 million towards the project. The new three story building will be located just southwest of Peavy Hall, current headquarters for the College of Forestry. The ground breaking for the new building was on Fcrnhoppcr Day, April 26, 1997. The $24 million new research lab will be Finished and ready for occupancy in March of 1999. Student J- ift • 26 Tammy 8ennett. head cashier at the Boardwalk Cafe, rings up a student's meal. Photo 8y Stacy Tew Ben Nice, a sophomore, presents his meal card to Bethany Wiskow, also a sophomore, at McNary's Loca Lindas. Photo By Stacy Texeira Picking up her lunch at McNary's Boardwalk, Brittany Larson, a freshman, decides what she wants to eat. photo 8y Stacy texeifa Efforts to raise the remaining $13.5 million for the lab will focus on corporations, foundations, and OSU alumni and boosters. Biology at OSU took a jump into the future this year. Weniger Hall celebrated a grand opening of its remodeled biology laboratories and the Biology Learning Center. With all students required to take biology before graduating, these improvements effect the OSU community as a whole. Story By KC Conley OjtniKgs -zy Sigma Pi held its first annual Singled Out. Set up in Milam the perfomance functioned like the MTV show. Photo 8y H och Singing with all their emotion a fraternity performs at IFC Sing.Photo By Bianca Hinds by the Greeks, and then the proceeds arc donated to local community centers or charities. There were even some new philanthropies sprouted this year. Sigma Pi held “Singled Out a take off on the MTV dating show. A Star Search talent show was held, as well as Kappa Deltas annual Mock Rock. Other houses held things such as Delta Gamma’s Anchor Splash which encompasses many different things such as Mr. Anchor Splash, the races held in Langton, and a performance. f Jl here was a misconception of the Greek system on OSU’s campus. People not involved assumed that the Greeks only existed to party, but contrary to their benefits the Greek system put a lot back into the community. Each house participates, if not hosts, a philanthropy. The philanthropies are fundraisers put on and organized Student -z8 I cacia performs “Blink 187 during Kappa Delta's Mock Rock. Photo By Stacy Te« a I erforming at IFC Sing this fraternity and sorority give it their all. IFC Sing is a competition of fraternity and sorority pledge classes paired up to compete against each other. Photo By Bianca Min I erriwinkle Blue performs at Alpha Phi's Star Search. Photo By Stacy Texeira Chi Omega held their annual event Kick-it-thc Chi-O Way a soccer tournament. A lot of the communities needy benefited from these r productions and competitions. Although the stereotypes exist, it doesn’t mean that the houses on this campus live down to them. rPkiUKtkroj ia -zg student observes and writes about the Sammuel Hinds show for a class. Wxmo By Terry lamphear T -L he Fairbanks Gallery is located in Fairbanks Hall, where the Art Department headquarters are. Each show is up for a couple of weeks. Some of the shows arc students and others arc local and regional The material ranges from photography, to sculpture, to painting, and mixed media. This past year we had the pleasure of witnessing Samuel Hinds sculpture work, Jerry Ulsmann's photography, the Senior Student Show, and a couple others. It is always nice to be walking into class and I have to stop to look at the work, no matter if I'm late or not,” Jessica Stone, a fine art major, commented. Students were actually putting up the shows through a gallery class. They learned how to do lighting, and what needed to go where. “I actually learned a lot from looking at the shows. They always spark some really cool ideas,” Jeremy Cash said. artists. Student dijt • 30 I r f On any given day while the gallery was open you could find people milling around admiring and critiquing the work. A passer by stopped to add, as the interview was being conducted. “I find the gallery quite refreshing. It reminds me that there arc people in Corvallis the appreciate art. f i k student studies one of Jerry Ulesmann's photographs. His show was unique and drew a crowd, who just couldn't believe that his photo manipulation was not aided by the computer. Photo By Ann Wj ef Samuel Hinds stands behind his work. There was a reception for each artist that showed in Fairbanks. This gave people a chance to meet the artist and ask them questions. Photo By terry lamphe 'FcLirba.nkj Gjullcnj- 31 IV taking her way down the walkway, a student participates in the Black Heritage Fashion Show, held in the MU Ballroom Photo By Stacy Tewira Erach year ISOSU (International Students of Oregon State University) and its smaller counterparts put { on International nights. Each division of ISOSU presents an evening filled with authentic clothing, dances, and food. 1 Stnclad dife • 32 ? Celebrating the Vietnamese New Year students put on a production in its honor. Photo By I .turd Performing during Africa Night, these kids are having a great time. Africa Night was held during the spring in the MU Ballroom. Photo By Stacy Texeira Showing off her traditional attire, a student performs at Latin Night. Photo By Etfcc Larson KtcrnutidKcil Ngjdr -jj Africa Night was a big success for the African Student Association. Photo By $Ucy Te Student J.ijt -34 I wo of the performers get into their dance at Africa Night. Photo By Sucy Tow I erforming a traditonal dance, two students contribute to the success of China Night. Photo By Elfce larson dn.tcma.Uomi kHkktt -jj Many students such as Ben Lee and Peter Apcltauer organize their own groups and play once or twice a month by recruiting groups of four or five people typically. In most eases they try and recruit fellow students. We’ll play until our eyes are hugged,” Lee said. “We typically start at noon after a half hour set-up at someone’s house. We might play until three or four in the morning with some chips and pizza break usually. “Time is the biggest factor for being able to get together along with meeting everyone's schedule,” Apcltauer explained. H I ard at work on his game, Mark Pflung ignores all else that is going on. Photo By Kristin Grazer T, he popularity of computer games on the Oregon State University campus has increased recently due to the emergence of less expensive high-tech strategy games and hardware. Even though there is not an official computer game club and the fact that the university does not allow game servers does not stop many students from organizing game clubs on their own time. Student dijt • j6 Small groups arc not always the fashion though. “Personally I like larger groups better, because it really makes the games more interesting. Apcltauer said. You get to know more people that way. Some dorms have even been known to play floor against floor. Some of the most common and popular games that students enjoy playing arc Quake, Quake II, Red Alert. Blood. War Craft II, and Duke Nukem. David Conrad is enthralled in an intense game of Quake from his dorm room in Hall. Photo By Kristin Grazer With all the help he can handle Logan Bower is supervised in his game of Quake by Eric Blomberg. Elizabeth Phaneuf, Kristin Grazer, and Ryan Elliot. Photo By Ann Walker Quake can be classified as an action game that is played from a first person point of view. The main objective to this particular game is to go to different locations to collect weapons and kill your opponents. Whom ever has the most kills wins. “Every time I’ve gone to a game festival Quake is the game everyone plays because of the intensity, skill, and graphics, Lee said. “Its awesome.” As mentioned. Red Alert is another popular game that is classified more as a strategy game. Building a military totter '37 M ark Pflung gets help from his roommate Eric Blomberg on his game of Quake. Photo By Kristin Gwc-� Computer Center. It usually depends on what mood I’m in. Most games such as the ones mentioned typically run from a $30 to $60 price range. The prices for recently released games run higher on average than those that have been on the market for a while. Prices stay fairily consistent for a while for most games until they have been out for a year, or the popularity drops off. Even with an appetite for playing such games as well as the money to pay for them, these games cannot be played without the proper hardware. base for production of military units is the main objective of the game. Whoever is able to destroy the opponents as well as forming allies usually prevails. War Craft II is similar to Red Alert except for the fact that it adds medieval elements of sorcery, peasants, knights, wizards, archers, and ax throwers to it. “I usually prefer more strategy games such as Warcraft. John Holcman said, a graduate student who Most games require at least a Pentium 133- megahertz chip with 32 megabytes of random access memory. In addition to this, three-dimensional video card and a network card can also Ik required to play such games. With the popularity of computer games increasing, an organized computer club may not be such a long shot anymore. Student dijc ■ 38 Nick Martin sits down for an intense game of Quake. Photo By Kristin Gta w “There’s a club for just about everything else here, why not have a computer club?” Apeltauer questioned. Just among the friends that I have there is a big enough demand for one. The popularity is evident even at the national level with the formation of the Professional Gamers I.cague, which hold tournaments for avid players. Story Bv Michael Thomas lichael Pfohman gives his two cents on what move Teal Springhart should make next in his game of Quake. Photo By Kostin Gra er Comutcr Ganti' 3$ Two students practice their ultimate frisbee. PhOW By Ann Walker £vcr wonder how you can get more return out of your student fees that you have to pay anyway? Join a club sport. The main requirement is that there must be a competitive clement to the club. Some clubs have been involved in competition on a regional and national level. There are about 400 people involved in club sports ranging from water polo to rifle. There are currently 19 club sports currently operating. These clubs arc open to all OSU students, faculty, and staff. Some of the more-popular clubs arc Rugby. Cross Country Track, and Soccer. I like having the chance to compete in an atmosphere of having fun. In high school, for instance, the win factor was way higher than the fun factor. I try to turn that around and make sure that everyone gets to play and have a good time. Sebastian Brown, Lacrosse Club President, said. Sport clubs offer an opportunity to try out something new. For example, in Lacrosse 60 percent of the members had never played before. Amy Wojcicki, Co-President of the Rugby club had never played before. “I was just sitting on the steps of the Quad when someone came around trying to get people to come and play rugby. I was interested so 1 checked it out and I'm still here. Student J-ife ■ 4.0 The sport club program started officially in 1972 under the Department of Recreational Sports, although some of the clubs have been around longer. The cycling club prepares for a ride on one of the few nice days dunng spring term. Ptioio By lau� a Mdk'f M en’s Rugby team takes it all in stride. They prepare for a play during practice. Ptioio By Contributed The main difference between club sports and intramural sports is that intramural groups only compete with other groups on campus, where sport clubs compete with other schools. Club sports tend to be a bit more structured as well, with set practice times and sometimes even coaching. Sport clubs are completely student run. The members are responsible for setting up competitions and practice times, proving instruction, and working out a budget. Ctnb Sjorts- 41 The Women's rugby team takes on a tough opponent. Ptwo By Stacy Twwj Funding for a club sport mainly comes through student fees distributed by Rcc. Sports. The amount given depends on how often the club travels and where, leadership, amount of members involved, and fundraising activities the club conducts. The funding from Rcc. Sports is usually not enough to cover all of the expenses of the club. The club must raise, cither from funraising or dues, an amount equal to 25 percent of what they arc allotted by Rcc. Sports. For instance, if a group is given $1000, they must raise $250. “Were pretty much limited to 19 clubs because of limited practice space and funds,’’ Amy Midglcy, Sport Club Coordinator, said. “At my last school we had 40 to 50 different club sports.” According to Jolcnc Dauenhauer, Bowling President, limited funds only allow them to take the top five bowlers to tournaments. They go to tournaments set up Student Mijt 4 by other schools in Washington and Idaho. We could have a home tournament, but we don’t have the money to put one on.” Qualifying averages for the top five men range from 185 to 205, and for women 170 to 185. According to Midglcy, most schools run the sport club program in much the same way. They are run by students, usually under a Rcc Sports Department; although, the administration may be a bit different. One of the main things that these clubs provide, besides a chance to compete, is socialization. Todd Ducan, Cycling Club President, agrees. ” We re trying to get more people involved in rides and tours having a good time. We want people to feel like they’re really a part of the club. Our main requirement is that people get involved. Rractking one of his fancy moves, this member of the Ultimate Disc team keeps up his skills. Giving it their all. and going for the ball, the women's Rugby team keeps up their intensity. Photo By Slaty Texewa We don’t have that ‘mens versus women’s side’ mentality to our club.” Wojcicki said. “Rugby has both a women’s and men’s team, and we try to help each other whenever wc can.” Wojcicki also showed that rugby players have a sense of humor. Wc tell people that if you like football you should check us out because wc actually win!” Stray By Brett Lunceford CUb Sjorts -43 An excited graduate hokfc up her diploma after receiving it. Photo 6y Chnwy fUquMy Ben Shinn, a Crop Science graduate, sports his Mickey Mouse graduation cap. Photo By ChriHy fUQuhfcy People milled about the Quad looking for friends, and their college. Once in line the students were put in order and escorted down to Gill Coliseum. Once they all had filed inside, each person took their scat. Family members observed from above, trying to find their graduate. The ceremony began at two o’clock and didn’t end until about five. Within that time span there were speeches given, and excited students handed their diplomas. T After the ceremony proud parents searched for their his year’s commencement ceremonies was chris- graduates, and pictures were being taken from every angle, tened with a gorgeous day. and a lot of excited soon-to-be college graduates. SindcKi Mtfc 44 President Paul Risser extends his words of wisdom and his congratulations to the graduates. Photo By Chrivvy RaguMy G raduates Steve Herb and Emily Evans celebrate their graduation together, and in August of 1998 they'll celebrate the start of their marriage to each other. Ptioto By Chrivsy Riguhky Showing her diploma to her family in the stands that she is now officially an OSU graduate. Ptiolo By Clvissy RdguW.y Cow.mtncm.eKt- 4s J anelle Dugan, a graduate in the college of Liberal Arts, shows off her cap that her boyfriend Tom Gray made for her. Photo By Natal Gould The procession to Gill begins. Photo By Chhtty Raguhky Student J-tje ■ 46 1 f CohihiOicaaent 47 Discipline and dedication were the two actions needed to succeed on the academic level. With a wide array of majors and minors, the OSU campus encompased students who were just as diverse as their area of study. While being known for the engineering and business programs on campus students, staff, and community members alike stood back to take notice of the other quality programs showing their face and defining themselves as important contributors to the OSU community. CD | r, a Wil l .� e gryJ F.sherie Lab a. sbuKJeot examines a frsb 1 a«d� r g the comp.ewo . of h.s lab assignment photo By Matt Krachit Agriculture _ SicadmJcr of geographic regions, both rural and urban. There arc only ten institutions of higher education who graduate more students with degrees in the agricultural sciences and the natural resources than OSU. There arc only four institutions in the USA who graduate more students with masters and doctorate degrees. Oregon State University outranked comparable other National Association of State University and Land-Grant College schools such as University of Arizona, University of Florida. University of Illinois. Kansas State University, University of Minnesota, and University of Nebraska in degrees awarded. What sets our College apart from others is that we care about our students. We offer more than 28 clubs and teams to enhance the college experience for our students. We arc rated as one of the highest on campus for quality student advising. We offer more than $250,000 in scholarships each year and provide many opportunities for students to “learn as they earn through internships. All of this helps our graduate in the workplace. More than 90% of our 1996 graduates are employed, and the Oregon Employment Department predicts an overall growth in agriculture-related occupations of 16 percent through the year 2006. Other points of pride for our College and Oregon State is that we arc the only academic institution in Oregon that offers an undergraduate degree in botany. Fisheries and Wildlife is the largest department within the college, bestowing the most undergraduate and graduate degrees and securing 32% of the college's grants. Continued on page S2 Some common myths about the College of Agricultural Sciences is that Agricultural careers arc restricted to farming and the farming industry and that the only students enrolled in the (Allege arc from rural communities, and that the College of Agriculture is primarily composed of male students. Modem agriculture involves much more than cows and plows. Challenging professional opportunities arc available to our students and graduates, including careers in managing natural resources; developing international markets; eliminating air and water pollution, and efficiently producing, processing and marketing food and fiber. Of the 1, 273 undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in the college, 48.8% arc women. Our students come in a variety Dr. Jim Hermes instructs Jennifer EpJer, Teresa Romiez, Martha Delorme and Tiffany Gravelle at the Poultry Center during an Animal Sciences lab. Animal Science is one of the many majors offered in the College of Agnculture. ■ V- During a Population Dynamics course students count and weigh Gupp es during their lab. (Left) Besides wearing stylish hair nets, some Agricultural Science majors get a birds-eye view of beef in order to better learn the insides of a cow. (Above) Sicultmcs- si Silas Richardson, Melanie Hinds and Kercia Schoreder work at the OSU Greenhouse for their course. (Abo e) Each student pursuing an undergraduate degree in environment sciences is required to have an “observational experience. which may be fulfilled by completing a collection of approved courses or an approved internship. Horticulture crops (specifically greenhouse and nursery products and grass seed) are the largest component of Oregon agricultural industry. The production of horticultural crops in Oregon is a $700 million dollar business. OSUs Fisheries and Wildlife department is consistently rated as one of the top programs in the country. The college has 11 different awards for excellence cowring a variety of areas including, classificd managcmcnt service, teaching, advising and counseling, research extension and international education. Education continues to be the prime mission of the College of Agricultural Sciences. The College is Oregon’s principal source of knowledge relating to agricultural and food systems, and a major source of knowledge grading environmental quality, natural resources, rural economics and communities, and life sciences. The College’s role is one of generating, integrating and disseminating knowledge. The College of Agricultural Sciences Ambassadors for Agriculture, Forestry and National Resources were honored by the Oregon Department of Agriculture for excellence in educational programming. Slcademcr • 52 Brooke Rice, a teaching assistant for Animal Sciences 121, waits to instruct students about the inner anatomy of a cow. mmm MftflEfOt Jj� my Schultz, a Senior in Horticulture, and Sue Gagner, a Senior in Business,work at the Horticulture Christmas plant sale fundraiser. (Left) 5icx.dtw.icf ■ 53 Business ONE (Oregon Network for Education) began fall term this year. This is a distance education program available at selected Oregon community colleges delivered via satellite. World Wide Web, and other media. We provide part-time classes to working adults for those interested in completing a B.S. in Business Administration, a minor in Business Administration, or individual business classes. The supply of Management Information Systems (MIS) professionals continues to fall short of an estimated 190,000 information technology vacancies in U.S. companies with forecasts of continued growth in openings over the next five years. The College of Business offers an MIS option and it is one of the most popular options in the College today and growing. For a business degree-holder, it is possible to return as a post-baccalaureate student and become exceptionally qualified in one academic year to work within information management areas of a chosen field. Some of the myths about the College of Business is that “Only Business Administration students can take business courses,” this is extremely inaccurate. We have nearly 200 students with minors in Business Administration. John Andrew Bexcll, Dean from 1908-1931 said, “There is a business side to every occupation. His observation remains true today. The College of Business and its accounting program arc accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB).and The International Association for Management Education. To become accredited, a college must meet the rigorous standards of the accreditation body that focuses on the school’s mission, processes, assessments, assessment outcomes, and continuous improvement. Accreditation of both the undergraduate and graduate programs in business administration arc held by 293 schools. There arc 130 schools that have received accounting accreditation. The programs of the college arc high quality, our faculty members demonstrate strong personal concern for their students and our advisors, rated tops on campus, provide personal assistance and advice on academic issues. We recognize students as our primary stakeholders and the employers who will hire them as important secondary stakeholders. Continued on page S6 Students participate in the Business Synposium Forum, Photo by 8un Hinds Sicadcmcs Lezli Goheen (starring) and Tracy Heeter participate in the Marketing Panel. Lezli Goheen is an OSU alumni who is an Area Manager for the Southwest and Tracy Heeter is also an OSU alumni who is an Account Manager for the Pacific States. Photo by Bianca Hindi J osh Galloway. Tammy Quinn and Natalie Myers (above) participate in a group discussion in their Business class. BAT 214. Photo by Bianca Hfntfs • SS Sicadtmcs Osu business major discusses the Merill Lynch company with stock broker. Josh Mies at the MU balroom Photo by franca M d% Ever)' year over 100 students earn awards and scholarships for their outstanding performances. Our Business Alumni Network, an organization of young alumni, offers assistance to students, exposes them to the daily responsibilities and routines of business, and sponsors career workshops. In addition to College of Business international exchange programs with business schools in Australia, Norway, and Denmark, our students have opportunities to participate in numerous OSU exchange and internship programs in Europe. Asia, and Central and South America. Study abroad programs arc excellent opportunities to improve language proficiency, make new friends, improve international business competency, and undcrstaixi other people and cultures. Participation in these programs opens doors to endless possibilities and makes our graduates more competitive in the job market! There arc 648 women in the College of Business compared to 959 men. 129 arc international students, 132 arc out-of-state and 1346 arc in-state students. These figures have remained steady through-out the past five years. We prepare students to participate in society and the work force as educated individuals who can succeed in a dynamic global economy. Our principal goal is to prepare undergraduate students for entry-level positions in business. We also have a strong commitment to students from other colleges at OSU who elect to minor in business. At the graduate-level, we seek to provide to a limited number of tcchnically-and professionally-qualified students with the skills and knowledge required to produce an immediate improvement in their career prospects. IcadtwJcs • 56 Dawn Dee Lakin, a Staff Accountant for Price Waterhouse talks to Kevin Kolman, a junior in accounting at the MU Ballroom Business Synopsts. Photo by Bianca Hinds The international business panel speaks with Thailand MBA students during class. (Left) Photo by 8«nca Hnds Slcccdemia ■ $7 Engineering ' 1'he College of Engineering is made up of 87% male students and 13% female students. Of these students 87% arc Oregon residents, 8% arc non-residents and 5% arc international students. For a total of 2264 undergraduate students making it the largest college at Oregon State University. The College of Engineering prides itself on its great students and faculty. But even the best colleges have misperceptions. Some of the myths for the College of Engineering arc: Engineers cannot read or write A lot of students drop-out of the engineering program. The myth that engineers cannot read or write is admirably proven untrue by their verbal SAT scores. Entering engineers have the highest score on their high school verbal SAT scores of any other college. The average verbal score for engineers is 1171, the next closest score being the College of Science with 1119. The myth that a lot of students drop-out is also just a mistruth about the college. At Oregon State University the College of Engineering has the second highest retention rate of any other college. What keeps these students in the College of Engineering? Well, maybe it is their mission to prepare students for their prospective careers, pursue research and scholarship to enhance engineering practices and to improve engineering practice and extend knowledge through continuing education programs. Or, maybe it is the high quality advanced programs that the College of Engineering has to offer their students. One of these programs is the Multiple Engineering Cooperative Program (MECOP). MECOP offers students the opportunity to work in an industrial environment at an established company to gain both school credit while receiving a salary. Since MECOP started both students and their participating companies have shown a steady increase in growth. Another program offered through the college is to study at the Danish Technical University in Copenhagen, Denmark. While the College of Engineering receives many awards and grants through-out the year, one of their most prestigious has been achieved by that of Debra Walt. Debra graduated from OSU in 1995 as a Rhodes Scholar, one of only 32 in the entire United States of America. M echanical Engineering students look on as others wonder exactly what they should be doing with all of these gadgets? Photo by Cjrol Anno Pjt tenon Sicadtmcs • V J ustin Day and LaDawna Dunkin-Uyeda struggle to understand what should be happening with their experiment. (Left) Photo by Carol Anno Pattcnon H eather Coffel, a Junior majoring in Civil Engineering, reads the instructions before setting sail on her project. (Above) Photo by Carol Anno Pat tenon Slcadthiicf • $9 K latt Frey, a Mechanical Engineering major, takes part in Professor Ullman's Intro to Mechanical Engineering course. Photo by Carol Anne Pjl tenon The Rhodes Scholarship was established by British philanthropist Cecil Rhodes in 1902 to bring scholars together in order to study at the colleges of Oxford University. The Rhodes Scholarship is only one of Debras long list of accomplishments. Debra began her studies at OSU as a Sophomore alter having 56 AP credits to transfer into the University from her high school. Debra has been involved with the Girl Scouts for over 15 years. Debra was also involved with the OSU Symphonic band. Debra completed internship with Intel in the summer of‘93. Mentor Graphics in the summer of‘94 and with Motorola in the summer of‘95. Debra also started a class, which she taught, called “Hands-on Engineering” for OSU Freshmen, particularly women and minorities. Debras goal was to expose students to the basics of engineering in a way that they would feel supported. While at Oxford Debra has continued her amazing success. In addition to completing her 30,000 word thesis on the transition of engineers into managers Debra has continued to contribute to the community. Debra volunteers at a small charity in the U.K. which runs week-long residential courses of high school students on various subjects. Debra teaches courses on “Introduction to Engineering” and “Insight into Industry.” Debra has recently accepted a position with Nortel (Northern Telecom) which is a Canadian Telecommunications firm. .She will be participating in their operations management last-track program and will be based in the Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. Debra’s husband will also be joining Nortel at the senior engineering level. Sicadtmcs • 6o —I N athan Webber tries using golf balls in his experiment. But why do they keep rolling away? (Left) Photo by Carol Anne Patterson Carlos Velazquez pays close attention while trying to construct a device that will be used to separate solid pieces from ones with holes in them. (Left) Photo by Carol Anne Patterson Siatdcmcr • 61 -! he general myth about the College of Home Economics is that Home Ec is only about cooking and sewing a myth that has carried over from high school days. The truth about the College of Home Economics is that the college offers majors that can lead to careers in: Dietetics Restaurant owners Elementary Education Counseling Fashion Design Housing Design Another unfounded myth of the College of Home Economics is that it is a college only for women. This is grossly untrue. The College of Home Ec has many male participants and prides itself on gearing towards students that arc interested in a wide variety of areas. One thing that makes Oregon State Universities College of Home Economics is that it is the only college in Oregon to offer a Dietetics program. Also special is the Human Development major. This includes the Bates Family Study Center which is unique in its study of every stage of the lifecycle, from infancy to the elderly. Students have dx: opportunity to work in the daycare portion of this facility in order to gain first hand teaching experience. Also unique about the college is that it focuses on the basic needs of humans - food, shelter, clothing and development. Proving once again that it is an essential and very important part of not only the university but life. Within each major students look at theses needs from variety of angles which allow the students to explore their interests and decide where they would like to center their further course of study. The goal of the college is to build up their students into confident graduates with the skills to make a positive difference in the lives of others. Another goal is to increase the amount of awareness of their majors. As well as to dispel the myths associated with Home Economics. One strong myth breaker is Mercedes Bates. A graduate from Oregon States Universities College of Home Economics, Mercedes Bates created the image of one of Americas most household names: Betty Crocker. M elissa Ollivant. aservor in Merchancksng Management makes sure to get the corners JUST right for her project. Merchandising Management is just one of the many majors that the College of Home Economics offers, proving that the college is about more than just cooking and sewing. Photo by Carol Ann Pittenon Sicadtmcs • The College of Home Economics provides students with many hands-on opportunities. Giving students the experience and skills needed to compete in the job market. (Left) Photo by Carol Anne Patterson monta Armstrong, a junior in Home Economics, studies her project in her Textiles course. Textiles is a demanding course that teaches students the different materials available for everything from buddings to dothing. (Above) Photo by Carol Anne Patterson I Sicademcf • 63 Sicadtmcs • 64 Ohong Choe prepares for his Interiors course. Blueprints and other designing materials are standard procedure for students majoring in Intenor Design. Photo bi Card Anne Patfenon I .V Claudia Echols, an Apparel Design senior, and Bijou Robertson, a Home Economics junior, work together in their Textiles course. Photo by Carol Anne Peterson MTU i At the AIHM Symposium at laSells Stewart Center, companies met with students to show what their company had to offer and also to assist and direct students towards career choices. (Left) Photo by Carol Anne Patterson Sicademcs • 65 Collett oj The Forestry Some popular myths about the College of Forestry is that forestry is only one subject, that it is a narrowly focused area and that forestry majors must always work out of doors with a chainsaw cutting down trees. The truth is that the College of Forestry has six different undergraduate majors with many different options within them. Another truth is that since the forest contains so many different natural resource elements and is such an extremely complex ecosystem it is naive to assume that the ana of forestry is so narrow. The courscwork required for forestry is quite wide-ranging and encompasses areas of social sciences to communication skills and management. The old-time notion that forestry is all outdoors and physical labor is not true. There arc a wide variety of forestry-related careers which arc indoors, restoration, conservation and protection projects which involve forests. Some of the things that makes the College of Forestry special is its large research program. This program provides knowledge on current practices and their effects. The college: is also richly endowed with special opportunities to enhance academic programs. These endowments come in the forms of scholarships, travel opportunities, mentoring programs with professionals, field-oriented labs, and attendance at regional and national meetings. The focus for the College of Forestry is to prepare graduates to be responsible scientists, managers, and stewards of the highest caliber. People who understand that forestry is a multidisciplinary and complex field. People who can work with nature to keep the land healthy for future generations. People who can work effectively with others in a culturally diverse and global society. The specific goals for the 1997 - 98 academic school year were to build the new Forestry Ecosystem Research building as an attachment to Pcavy Hall. To improve student advising and mentoring with the addition of two new faculty advisers. Attract more students into Forest Products since demand for these graduates is high and the college is not producing enough students to meet the industry needs. Also to attract more minority students. There is a great need for graduates from diverse backgrounds in all forestry disciplines. Continued on page 68 During his forestry lab, Robert Krueger, a junior in the College of Forestry, identifies different wood cuttings. To help students in a 'real world market place they are trained to be able to identify wood and lumber, and know its most common use specific to its type. Photo by £Hte lanon Slcudtmcs • Elissa Easley uses a microscope to determine which type of wood she is examining in her wood cuttings lab.(left) Photo by EAe Larson The College of Forestry pndes itself on its handSK n approach to learning, and getting their students submerged into the field. Here Jay Burgess focuses intensely on his wood cutting to determine its type and age.(above) Photo By Larson Shccilemc! • 6j Working together on their homework. Chris Woodward, Keith Jones, and Brian Wesemann try to come up with the correct answer. Many Forestry students put the Student Learning Center, located in Peavy Hall, to good use during the year, photo 8y £� Larson Currently the College of Forestry has about 5 % international students, 20% out-of-state, 75% in-statc and the ratio of women to men is about 29%. These numbers have increased 18% over 5 years and arc expected to keep climbing. Some sources of pride for the state and federal governments for College of Forestry is its strong scientific input and analysis. This alumni support. This support provides for very current case provides excellent mentoring and studies and field trips in the scholaivhip opportunities. Corvallis curriculum and constant examination houses one of the largest forestry of all the current controversial issues, research programs in the nation, and faculty much in demand by I ■Mb ’ -4 Sicadtmes • 68 Trying to get comfortable between the book shelves forestry student Z Ghazarian delves into a book on Public Policy Analysis in the Student Learning Center. Students specialized in areas such as Forest Engineering, Forest Products, Forest Resources, Forest Science, and research. Photo By Elbe larson H ard at work on his thesis, graduate student Hector Gonda is one of the many graduate students involved in the College of Forestry. Photo By Elbe lafsoo Sicultmcs • 65 {Academes • Tix Coiittc of Health and Humaft Performance These numbers begun a rapid increase and rose throughout the year. There arc many things that set the College of Health and Human Performance apart from other Oregon State colleges as well as other universities. One such advantage to the College of Health and Human Performance is their placement rate. One of the largest myths about the College of Health and Human Performance is that there arc no jobs available to those wishing to follow a teaching option in Physical Activity and Dcvdopmcnt (EXSS). The Oregon State College of Health and Human Performance has a 98 percent placement rate for MAT graduates (Master of Arts - Teaching). Through-out the Northwest the College of Health and Human Performance has become the premiere institute for Health and Human Performance. While achieving such success may have caused many colleges to settle, the College of Health and Human Performance has continued to set itself apart. The College of Health and Human Performance has committed itself to being highly student oriented. They have centralized advising so that their faculty is free to teach, conduct research, participate in committees, and do what they have been hired to do. BUT, they arc also available to students and very accessible to students. Their advisors arc full-time advisors, responsible to know what academic requirements the students need and serving the students is their first priority. This attention to students and continued program excellence will obviously lend itself to continuing growth in the College of Health and Human Performance. ; J.'he College of Health and Human ftrformancc (HHP) has long been thought to be full of “jocks. For Oregon State University's College of Health and Human fcrformancc this myth is admirably being proven untrue. The focus of the College of Health and Human performance is to provide a supportive an challenging academic environment and encourage students to discover the scientific and professional bases of public health and the exercise sciences. Their mission is to prepare professionals for vital careers in human health, fitness and sport science. The College of Health and Human Performance has over 700 undergraduate students and over 84 graduate students. The ratio of women to men is four to three with 13 international students and 586 out-of-state. Bronson Ho participates in his HHP Lab with the utmost enthusiasm. Photo by Stacy T x « a Tia Hall and Melody Choat help each Other in their HHP Lab. Like all students, they too are required to participate in the course. (Left) Photo by Stacy Texeto 0 ne of the many Physical Activity Courses (PAC) offered at OSU is step aerobics. Many students choose Step as their form of exercise, causing the classes to fill-up on the first or second day of registration.(Above) Photo by Stacy Twcira Slcddewcs • yi Students fill even the back of the room in a Step Aerobics course offered through HHP. (Left) Photo by Carol Anne Patterson Students stretch as their instructor encourages them to lean into it in a HHP Lab.(left) Photo by Stacy Texeira Sica.dm.ics 73 Tkt Cv licit vj Liberal Arts 1 he College of Liberal Arts offers students a unique and exciting year-long opportunity to participate in discover)' groups. Discovery groups arc one credit hour courses that are paired with a regular course and provide students with an opportunity to more deeply explore subject material, to meet and study with approximately 20 other students, and to develop a working relationship with three outstanding faculty members. These faculty members arc referred to as Master Teachers because they have been recognized and honored by students and colleagues alike for their excellent teaching abilities. One common myth about the College of Liberal Arts is that its graduates will have difficulty finding a job. This simply is not true. Graduates from the College of Liberal Arts have a wide variety of career options from which to choose - and because of this variety, graduates may have a difficult time just narrowing down their possibilities! Hen: arc some examples of what recent College of Liberal Arts graduates arc doing: Account Representative for the Nabisco Company Admissions counselor for Oregon State University Technical Marketing Engineer at Intel Graphic Artist for Dark Horse comics Aviation Equipment Buyer for Boeing Teachers in school districts across the state The college of Liberal Arts is special at Oregon State because its main focus is the education of undergraduate students. Nearly all courses in the College of Liberal Arts - including introductory courses - arc taught by professors, not graduate students. In fact, many department chairs demonstrate this commitment by teaching introductory courses themselves. Students who study liberal arts at Oregon State have the advantage of being a part of a community of scholars whose interests are broad and diverse. It is not uncommon for liberal arts courses to include students from all disciplines including engineering, agriculture, forestry and science to name a few. The wide variety of perspectives brought to the classroom is phenomenal - and it is more representative of situations in todays world of work. Continue on pa9c 76 Dan Harlacher. a senior majoring in Photography, pays dose attention to detail while toning his photograph. Photo by Carol Anno Patlonon Bret Hastetler, a senior in Fine Arts works in a Cascade Hall studio. Blending seems to be key in Bret's painting, but neatness obviously isn't. (Above) Photo by Carol Anne Patterson SAcuctcmcs • 75 meaning of the present to prepare for the future. One College of Liberal Arts alum put it best when he said: “I believe that any success I have achieved is centered on a foundation which has as its cornerstone the breadth of a liberal arts education. It is the liberal arts education that I attained at Oregon State University that prepared me to deal with people, to communicate with and through others and to understand the importance and values associated with the diversity of human beings. For that I will ahvays be grateful. Steve Enna 1968. BA. liberal ARts, Oregon State University 1984. MS , Stanford School of Business Managing Director. John Parry Alexander ( Human Resource consulting firm) Excerpt from Steve’s comments to faculty at College of Liberal Arts Day. September, 1997 In addition to providing the ordinary educational services, the College of Liberal Arts is able to give students a viable outlet to practice their soon to be craft. Above. Liberal Arts students (and other volunteers) perform the “Comedy of Errors by Wfcm Shakespeare. Photo iff Ann ? Waltet Sicadcmcs • Research consistently shows that students who graduate with a liberal arts education have the skills that are most sought by employers. These skills include: Ability to think logically and analytically ' Ability to write well and speak effectively Ability to do solid research Ability to solve problems creatively Appreciation for diverse people and perspectives Ability to understand the lessons of the past and the 7 Steven Millhauser a Pulitzer Prize winning novelist visited OSU for a writing series held by the English Department. The English Department is just one of the many facets of OSU's College of Liberal Arts. Photo by Carol Anne Patterson ex Dailey, a Senior majoring in Civil Engineering and mirtoring in Art, perfects the fine art of print making. Using a strong but steady hand, Alex is able to slowly scrape away the excess in order to reveal a print of his own creation. Photo by Carol Anne Patterson SHatiemcs 77 Ttx College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Science ; J.'he College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Science (COAS) is the number one graduate program in Oregon. It is also in the top five nationally of Oceanic and Atmospheric Science programs. What makes the College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Science special is the quality of the research program, the faculty, the facilities and the location. The College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Science is more than just a building; among other opportunities available, the students can spend quality research time at the Marine Hatfield Science Center at the Oregon Coast. This allows students to receive the “hands on education and training necessary to succeed in the job market. The College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Science is exclusively a graduate college. They award degrees in: Science •Geophysical Science Marine Resource Management Oceanography The college consists of.35 percent women, 30 percent international students, 68 percent out-of-state students and two percent in-state. These numbers have begun a rapid increase. The College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Science is known for their cutting edge quality of research. This research has been recognized world-wide in graduate programs. Oregon State Universities College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Science is the only program of its type in Oregon. This makes Oregon State University the hot-spot for such degrees. The College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Science plans to continue to develop their Interdisciplinary Oceanography PhD. program. The College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Science is quickly becoming one of Oregon State Universities strongest and most well-known programs. For a col lege consisting of 100 students, this is quite an accomplishment. mong other interesting exhibits, the Hatfield Marine Science Center demonstrates the different varieties of whales and what makes them special. Photo By Carol Ann Patterson Sicadewcr ■ wm t one exhibit in the Hatfield Marine Science Center, patrons can hear the different sounds of the sea as well as how sound travels underwater. (Left) Photo by Card Anno Patterson Studying the ocean and the atmosphere are important but so are the various animals in them, In order to learn more about the animals, their species is studied even after death. (Above) Photo by Card Anno Patterson SlcddmJcs 79 A, i the Hatfield Marine Science Center, patrons are allowed to have a 'hands-on experience. Various creatures of interest are sea anemonae, musdes, clams and starfish. Ptvxo by Carol Anne Patterson Sicadtmcs Much of the research for marine sciences is done at the Hatfield Marine Science Center. (Left) Photo by Michael Duihjm Chris Brooks, a graduate student in Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciuences, researches oysters at the Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport, Oregon.(Left) Photo by Carol Arne Patterson 5ica.dtw.ics • Hi Tke College of Pharmacy (_) regon State University is the only College of Pharmacy in the state of Oregon. This puts Oregon State University's College of Pharmacy in a very' important and demanded position. The College of Pharmacy is accredited by the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education. The College of Pharmacy offers a four-year professional program which leads to a Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree. Graduates of Oregon State University's College of Pharmacy may become licensed as pharmacists in all 50 states. There arc sixteen pharmacy faculty members at Oregon State. The college also maintains a satellite campus in Portland at the Oregon Health Sciences University. The college is also affiliated with Kaiser Permanente NorthWesi, Providence Medical Center, Good Samaritan Hospital, Emanuel Hospital, St. Vincent’s hospital and other Portland area hospitals and ambulatory care pharmacies. The four-year curriculum in the College of Pharmacy consists of courses in medicinal chemistry, professional practice and law, pharmacology, biochemistry, therapeutics, pharmaceutics and patho-physiology. There are also many professional elective courses which allow students to pursue their specific area of interest. Students spend their first two years at Oregon State and their third year at the satellite campus in Portland. In the fourth year of study, students complete a supervised, off-campus practicum in various pharmacy practice sites. Practice sites arc located through out the state of Oregon. State laws require pharmacists to be licensed. In order to achieve this licensing a student must graduate from an accredited pharmacy college and complete a supervised pharmacy’ internship as well as a standardized national pharmacy exam. The College of Pharmacy also offers masters and doctorate degrees in pharmacology, pharmaceutics and phanrocokinetics, medicinal chemistry, and natural products chemistry. These dcgnxs are intended to train students for research careers. These degrees arc required for careers in industry, academics and research. A Pharm.D. degree from the College of Pharmacy’ at Oregon State University will qualify you for many rewarding professional careers. Continued on p 84 Katie Sanchez, a Junior in Pharmacy, struggles to make sense out of a Pharmacy prescription order. (Right) Photo by SUcy Twu Sicadcniics • nita Nagayama learns how to fill a prescription order using the proper procedures. (Left) Photo by Stacy Tweira Brad Fujisaki, Tabitha Noris and Vanessa Benjamin work together on a Pharmacy Lab. Photo by Stacy Tc« a Slcademcr- S3 P harmacy instructor. Ann Zweber. helps student Linn Chau with his prescnption skills. Becoming acquainted vwth every day situations is important for Pharmacy majors. Photo by SUcy TcxOtf Common career choices include community pharmacies (employing about 60 percent of all pharmacists), hospital and institutional pharmacies, the pharmaceutical industry, and college and university teaching. Other careers available arc federal and state agencies, the armed forces, advertising, technical writing, editing and science reporting. As health care services continue to grow in the United States, men and women choosing to enter the world of pharmacy will face new challenges, expanding responsibilities and an ever-increasing growth in available career opportunities. Both short-range and long-range opportunities for pharmacists arc excellent and the profession continues to increase in importance to society. Sicadt ics $4 J oy Scheiber practices how to properly inject drugs into a IV drip bag; an important skill for Pharmacy majors. Photo by Stacy Te« «a Suhad Searty, a Junior in Pharmacy, takes a break from the menial task of data entry. (Left) Ptioto by Stacy Texeira Slcudcuics • 8$ Cdlttt of Tit X n the past Oregon State University was known as the “Agricultural College” and while agriculture is still a big part of Oregon State University, science is an even bigger one. The College of Science has been one of the few colleges with a steadily increasing enrollment. In 1992 enrollment was 2193 and has risen to 2261, 2306 and topped out at 2333. Out of the 2333 students, 1742 are undergraduate students. One of the many features that makes Oregon State University’s College of Science stick-out from the rest is their Environmental Science department. With such crises as the ozone layer depletion and rapidly increasing pollution, it is obvious why this field has become so valuable and important. The College of Science targets those students who enjoy discovering new things and solving puzzles. The College of Science is also desirable for those students who arc seeking professions in the medical or dental fields. Upon graduating with a degree in the field of science, these students tend to continue on into a profession that earns them a higher-end salary. Something we all need. The College of Science is made-up of a 51:49 undergraduate ratio of women to men and 40:60 for graduate studies. The college also includes 15.9 percent diversity students. In a field that has been dominated by men, it is nice to see women taking the opportunity to enter a career in science. Oregon State University is also the only University in Oregon with a Carnegie I research ranking for science. The Oregon State University College of Science has many other bragging rights, two of which arc Alcta Groenig. majoring in Botany, and Michael Anderson, majoring in Zoology, who both earned the highly prestigious Goldwatcr National Scholarship Awards. The College of Science offers many opportunities for their students. Two of the more exciting opportunities for science majors are the International Degree and the Hatfield Marine Science Center on the Oregon Coast. The International Degree can be earned by studying abroad at the Lancaster University in England or the new exchange program with the University' of Wales, Banmgor. Students can also spend a term at the Hatfield Marine Science Center on the Oregon Coast or even do field work in the high Cascades. The field of science can be applied to many different majors and professions. Oregon State University’s College of Science can give all students a leg-up to the career of their choice. G raduate students. Tim Collins and Michele Jewell work together in their Micro-Teaching course to figure out their project. Photo by Matt Kracht 3lca.dtw.ict • M A.T Graduate student Julie Jorgensen gets excited about her Micro-Teaching course. (Left) Photo by Matt Kr.vht Sylvia Harvey instructs at the Saturday Science class. Saturday Science is a workshop for middle school kids which is hosted by the graduate education program. (Above) Photo by Matt Xracht Slcadewcs ■ Sj -A my Lundquist studies the DNA repairing in the Biochemical Lab. (Lett) Photo by Mitt Kracht IV I A.T Graduate students Dave Shimeck. Tim Collins and Jason Wlndust try to get enthusiastic about their lesson.(ieft) Photo by Watt Kracht Medicine f J. he College of Veterinary Medicine is dedicated to serving the people of Oregon in four main ways. The chief focus and raison d’etre is to train students to become competent and caring veterinarians. Other main goals include providing diagnostic services to practicing veterinarians around the sate and beyond; staffing the large animal teaching hospital for animal owners around the state; and researching new treatments for animal disease and new techniques to enhance animal health. The OSU College of Veterinary Medicine is the only school in Oregon wards the Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree, thus allowing graduates to practice veterinary medicine. It is one of only four veterinary colleges in the West (the others arc at Washington State University, University of California at Davis and Colorado State University'). The College operates a state-of-the-art large animal hospital, providing diagnostic, surgical, medical and radiological services to owners of horses, cows, pigs, goats, llamas and other large animals. The last three years (1995 -1997), the OSU College of Veterinary Medicine has statistically been the nations most competitive veterinary college. (It also was second in 1992, third in 1993 and second in 1994). In 1997, 1, 164 applicants filed for the 36 openings as the second -place school. Only part of the reason for this high statistic is because the College has the smallest class size; the College still received more applications overall than most other veterinary colleges in the North America. There arc 144 “professional” students in the College of Veterinary medicine. Each year, 36 new students are admitted , 28 from Oregon and eight from other states. These professional students pursue the Doctor of Veterinary' Medicine degree, and upon completion they are called “doctors” and arc ready to practice veterinary medicine. Retention is extremely high; usually, all 36 veterinary students graduate from the program four years after being admitted. THc overall numbers of students in the classes (36) has not changed since the College opened in 1979. The College also awards the masters of science (M.S.) and doctor of philosophy (Ph.D.) degree in comparative veterinary medicine. IN 1997. there were 10 such students, and since December, 1996, the College Continued on page 92 Professor Or. Edward Scott helps Shannon Geariety look for abnormalities on the horses hoof. Photo by vMtr SAcadtmes A„ wice Sowders listens carefully to the heart beat of her four legged friend.(Left) Photo by Annie Water Rod Simons, a research assistant, assists student Jody Tomas in inserting film into a special x-ray machine.(Above) Photo by Ann Walker ■91 Sicadtmcs )inese Piaskowski flushes a horses teeth out with water. A practice called floating teeth. (Above) Photo by Ann Walter SiccidoU-icS has awarded four Ph.D. and three masters degrees. The student body at the College of Veterinary medicine is about two-thirds female. This statistic has been the norm for the past tew years, replacing a male-dominated profession that was typical before the 1990 s. The statistic is mirrored by the overall numbers of male and female applicants to the program, and the proportion is now the norm throughout the nation. Out of 31 vcicrinary-.nary colleges in North America (27 • 9 in the United States), the OSU College of Veterinary Medicine is by far the smallest. The next smallest has 36 percent more students. and only five others arc less than twice the size of OSU. As the smallest, our students enjoy an excellent studcnt tcachcr ratio and are better able to develop relationships with their peers and their faculty. The tutorial and almost family-like atmosphere provides an excellent venue for education. In 1997, the college’s freshman class was awarded the 1997 Oregon State University Most Informative Event Award (out of more than 1,000 events) for Pet Day. A common misperception around the state is that the College of Veterinary Medicine was closed a few years ago due to budget cuts after property tax reduction. Some people still aren’t aware the College continues to operate. AT the time, state legislators realized the College’s value to Oregon and consequently blocked its closure. Today, the (x llcgc is one of the success stories in the Oregon University System. J ody Tomas learns the proper way to perform x-rays on horses. Photo by Ann Walker l� ce Sowders assists Dinese Piaskowski floats the horses teeth. A method that involves flushing the teeth with water. Photo by Annie Walker SAcaltma 93 Honors Colley jAl myth of the University Honors College is that the students arc nerdy brainiacks, stressed out and always studying...Well, part of that is true. University Honors College students love to learn, hut our students can also be found on Oregon State athletic teams, in foreign countries doing research, as community service leaders, in fraternities and sororities, in the residence hall system, working on campus and in the community, volunteering their time with various community outreach programs, getting involved in Oregon State programs, and competing with the University of Oregon’s Clark Honors College in a friendly game of flag football. Another myth of Honors College students arc that they arc snobbish and cliquey...Not true. Our students love learning, and arc generally an outgoing and fun group of people. They recognize and cultivate many forms of campus-wide involvement, as illustrated above. As one student mentions, “...there arc no secret passwords.” The University Honors College is a new college on campus and in its third year. Our college is quickly approaching our goal of400 students drawn from all academic disciplines on campus. The University Honors College is a degree granting authority on Oregon States campus. Thus, students graduating through the University Honors College will receive Ongpn State’s most prestigious degree, the Honors Baccalaureate. We arc special because we arc both high tech and high touch. We arc interested in providing our students with a small college feel during their stay here at Oregon State. We provide smaller class sizes, mentorship opportunities with Oregon State’s finest faculty, a computer lab, residence hall, office stafl' who actually know students by name and the infamous candy jar. We keep in touch with our students via the web and email. Primarily, we arc special because of the students themselves arc eager to be involved, build a community, and participate in our events. The students care about learning. They like to learn, and take pride in their achievements: from living in Bangkok as a Fullbright Scholar, to building a house for Habitat for Humanity. The University Honors College is intended to provide an enriched educational environment for highly motivated and high achieving students drawn from the entire panoply of Oregon State majors. Continued on page % Clint Spiegel, a Junior m the Honors College, works with other students to complete an assignment. Photo by l� ur� Miller Sicadtmci J ackie Wirz, a Freshman in the Honors College, works on a science experiment. Jackie also accompanies the University Singers on the piano. (Left) Photo by lai a M.tter G ina Goodrich and Clint Spiegel try to fix their experiment together. (Above) Photo by lama Mfler � Slczdcwcf • oj P rofessor Deborah Clark assists Honors students in her Biology 212H course; 'Principles of Biology (Above) PtxXo by U ur� University Honors College students arc expected to be active participants in their own learning and to participate in the community of scholars that is the University Honors College. To the extend possible. University Honors College classes arc intended to be interactive, intcrcultural, and interdisciplinary and support an experience that is cumulative and cooperative. The goal of the University Honors College is to provide a model instructional learning agenda while respecting the diversity of student duracicristics in all iltcir guises, and the University Honors College recognizes that personal initiative is an essential ingredient of a meaningful education. University Honors College Student Stecrig Committee Mission Statement: The University Honors College strives to facilitate an innovative, cooperative learning community. Motivated students and faculty aspire to create unique opportunities in the classroom, in the laboratory, and outside the traditional university setting. We encourage leadership, creativity, communication and service. University Honors College graduates leave the university with the insight and ability to explore and realize their visions for a positive future. Our students have been recognized with All-University Recognition and Awards, Waldo Cummings Outstanding Student Awards, HOP awards. College of Science Awards. College of Liberal Arts Outstanding Seniors Awards, at the Phi Kappa Phi banquet and the Golden Key Chartering Reception. One of two statewide Rhodes Scholarship contenders was a University Honors College student, Anne Marie Vassallo. The 1997 Fullbright Scholar from OSU is University Honors College student Gary Vaughn. Sic dtwcs • 96 At the University Honors College Reception for Dad's Weekend, Cameron Derbyshire, and his dad stop to pose for a picture with Joe Hendricks the director of the Honors College. Photo by laufi M« r Lauren McCoy, a Sophomore in the Honors College, concentrates on magnifying her specimen. The Honors College prides itself on small classrooms with group work.(left) Photo by lawo Miller Sfl.cicdew.icr • yy 6ITS of Corvallis Bouncers had to be alert and on the look out for fake IDs. Photo by Biarvca Hindi “Wcr,C„..g downtown, was one of the most common answers to the question “what arc you doing tonight?” The bars tended to be the best option for those who could get in. “There’s pretty much nothing else to do in this town.” commented Natalia Skourtes, a senior in nutrition. The hot spot varied from week to week, but for the most part it local- ized in one of the bars in downtown or on Monroe. “It all depends on the day of the week what place is the best to go to. Like Claudes is where you go on Wednesdays, its just a given,” offered James Thorton, a junior in business. Join us in exploring the bars of Corvallis. The most recent addition to Corvallis night life was Kells. They served food and previded Ike entertainment often. Photo by Biorxj Hinds J-mtnrt • 98 Corvallis became a crack-down town. Photo by Bmoco Hindi 'Faibirt • S9 N ever at rest the bartenders became experts in their field. Photo by taixa Minds Studying hard, a student has it all, books, a pen, a walk-man, and a beer.. Photo by Bunca Hindi 13ombs Away was located on Monroe across from campus. It offered mexican food, and in the back a full bar. Student looking for a mellow social gathering usually ended up there. “I always get good drinks at Bombs; so there’s no need to go else where, commented Trisha Talley, a graduate student. Bombs became a popular place for groups to study. ftedurt • 100 I 'Bombs Slway ■ 101 Clods Entertained by an NBA basketball game these two guys wait for their infamous hamburgers and fries. Photo by ttanca Minds Bianca Hinds and friend Becky pose to make a Kodak moment. dvlodfclter’s was a great sports pub with great hamburgers and fries. Students made their appearance in force on Wednesday nights, but during football season Monday nights was the time to be there. Clod’s serves hamburgers, sandwiches, and beer. Being that is right across from campus it made for a popular lunch spot. “We usually go to Clod's at least twice a week for lunch.” offered Scan Cummings. J-tcitxre • 102 “R JDcing one of the newer bars in town defiantly made it a hot spot, to to mention their great drinks and specials! Students flocked to the Cantina for different reasons, which included great drinks, pool, video poker, and the free chips! The Cantina ran a different drink special for each day. Wednesday proved to be popular with Ladies Night.” “We usually get started here, and then move our way down the street to go dancing, commented Jennifer Simms, a junior in business. Jackie Phleps agreed and added, You can’t turn down great drinks at a good price. It’s not possible!” student enjoys her drink while her friends discuss their projects. Photo by franca Kinds Out on a Girls Night Out these ladies enjoy their beer and chips. Photo by franca Hinds J-eedurt • 104 CmtiKa. ■ 10s ccording to these guys they are The 3 hottest amigos in Corvallis. . Photo by Bianca Hinds Squirrel’s was known for their great music and atmosphere. The clientele contained more community members rather than just OSU students. “I love coming here. The people arc great, and it is so laid back. You couldn’t ask for a better hang out,” one patron offered. Danielle Jenkins added, “This place is kind of like ‘Cheers' where everyone knows your name.” Squirrel’s served food in addition to beer and wine waiting their chance to play a game, students critiqued the other people playing pool. Photo by Bianca Hinds it at rrei kin 7taiKrts • 106 S nirrlti • ioj I One of the waiters comes outside to check on things. Photo by Bianca Minds Fox and Firkin was a popular pub for a number of reasons. Students loved the idea of being able to sit outside (when the weather permitted). There was always a wide array of beers on tap, and there was great food to be eaten. “There’s nothing like great fish and chips with your favorite beer,” commented a patron. One select nights there was entertainment provided. “Once or twice when I was in here, there was this great belly dancer! It was pretty cool,” said Jeff Norman. Fox and Firkin proved to be a relaxing evening for those weary students. Enjoying the sunshine, people opted to sit outside when it was possible. photo by Burned Hindi J-tatHTtS • 108 60 • XQ-£ 'Ttcdurc • no Culture “ v W c used to drive up to Portland each weekend to go to Kells; now we only have to drive down the street,” boasted a patron. The newest addition to Corvallis’ “night life Kells made its mark. Opening only weeks before the end of the school year students made the most of the time they could spend there. “I can’t get over how good the food is! This is defiantly a resturant that serves drinks rather than a bar that serves food, said Justin Mark. Kells got off to a rock start in getting the Old Museum II building transformed into a Kells worth establishment. After getting all of the correct permits, and a staff Kells settled right into the Corvallis community. dding to the atmosphere Kells provided live musk, and even dancers. Photo by Burxj Hindi After a long anticipated. and delayed grand opening Kells finally opened its doors in Corvallis. Photo by Sufxj Hindi Students no longer had to commute up to Portland to visit Kells, (ftrtand Kefc Retied) Photo by B .wko Hindi f ■%ells ■ 111 c M sday tCLC Dancing Patrons pause as they get their IDs checked at the door. Photo bf francd Hinds “D JL cacock is the place that wc end up almost cvcrytimc wc go out. After drinking wc just feel like dancing! The Peacock consisted of an upstairs and a downstairs. Both floors had a bar, but downstairs, known as the bottom of the cock, usually had live music and pool. The “top of the cock” or upstairs, also contained pool tables, but it had a dance floor in addition. Depending upon the night was the determi- nation of what type of music was played. The range was from hip-hop and R B to 70s and 80s music. Shannon Place offered, “By the end of the night you’ll see everyone at the top of the cock! There’s just no way around it.” Peacock was the place to go if you wanted to dance. Early in the evening people booge down. At the end of the mght there's usudty not enough room to move. Ptioto by 8urxd Minds Tattiirt • iiz 'Pta.cock • j ■ST OSU sports came out to redefine the perception of OSU athletics across the board. From the high profile teams to the spirit teams, they all strived to perform better than their past season. In response to the team's enthusiasm the fans followed suit by attending the games in support. This year marked the start of an upswing for OSU athletics. With a new football coach, a new athletic director, reconditioned athletes, and new recruits. Editor Angie Abbatecola l latt Gartung, 78 helps Dustin Jane, 61 with his block during warm ups prior to the Homecoming Game versus Utah State. The Beavers went on to beat Utah State that day. Photo by Carol Anne Patterson G reg Ainsworth with a catch against Stanford. Unfortunately, the Beavers did not beat Stanford for a second year in a row. Photo by Caret Anise Patterson Sjortr ■ 116 iflI T JL he Mike Riley era of Oregon State Football is sure to bring good things in the future. This season began with high hopes and expectations for the team. With the first five games being at home in Parker Stadium, Beaver Believers were eager to sec what Coach Riley had in store. The season began with an easy win over North Texas. Sure that this was the start of a winning season, the team prepared for Stanford, who we beat last year. The Cardinal refused to take a loss twice, and they squeaked by with a victory. The Beavers fought hard against Arizona State, but the team couldn’t put one over on the Sundevils. The Beavers won two straight against San Jose State and Utah State. The Homecoming game win marked the end of the non-conference season, of which the Beavers won all three non-Pac 10 games. Following this, the Bcavs lost to UCI.A, Washington, California, Arizona, and USC, and suffered from many injuries to key players. We hoped to beat the Ducks in the 101st Civil War, but the Beavers could not stop Oregon from winning on their home turf. The players, though not satisfied with the final record this season, arc-proud of one another and the effort put out. “This team has a lot of heart. We’ve got a lot of guys that play hard and competitively,” says offensive guard Freddie Perez. Offensive lineman Aaron Koch states, “This year has been a busy year with all of the Continued on page 118 Tailback De Shawn Williams. 33 running a ball against Utah State. Photo by Card Anne Pattewon The Special Teams unit celebrates. Johnathan Jackson, 39, Mike Jacot and Darnell Robinson make the recovery. Photo By Matt Kracht 'Football • 117 The Beaver Defense is about to attempt to block a field goal kicked by the University of Washington. PtiOtO By Mo!! Kroch! changes going on. There have been many struggles along with many triumphs. As a team, we’ve learned a lot. Offensive tackle Larry Ramirez says that the football program is headed in the right direction. This sentiment is shared by the team and the coaching staff. Senior linebacker Nathan McAtcc adds, Our goal was a winning season, which was not realized, but improvement did occur.’ Punter Mike Fesslcr thinks “this school can really expect great things from the football program in years to come. We have a top notch facility and coaching staff. The wins are certain to come. The team is looking forward to the upcoming years here at Oregon State. Noscguard Aaron Wells adds. “We have had some rough moments, but I think that with the new system and new coaching we have played to our potential. Shawn Ball, a defensive tackier, notes that. Our season was very frustrating, but gave us a lot of insight to the potential we have; so, look out for us next year, when we take it all the way! Tightcnd Joe Kuykendall is proud that the “team has stuck together and stayed focused on the goal we set out to accomplish. Although we came up short on some of them, we were able to get things rolling around Corvallis. We got some people excited and ready for the years to come. It will be fun to see what this team can do in the future. Sjorts • 118 Story By Angie Abbatccola W Robert Prescott makes a block, while Jason Dandridge gets acquainted with the astroturf at Parker Stadium. Photo By Terry larrcpbear Tailback Jason Dandridge, a junior from Moreno Valley CA. runs away from Utah State, while Robert Prescott, a freashman from Seattle WA, gets in on the play. Photo By Terry lamphear 3-ootlcdl ■ H$' The Orange Storm celebrates a point scored on California. The Beavers beat Cal easily in three games. From left to right: Angie Shirley, Miya MalauJu, Pia Ahlengard, and Magan Prieto. Photo By Matt KradM F reshman Jacki Huddleston dives to save a ball, as Senior Pia Ahlengard gets low to assist. The Beavers worked well together to stop the other team from scoring. Photo By Matt Kfa ht 1 he OSU Womens Volleyball showed what team spirit is all about. Led by Seniors Pia Ahlcngard. Shannon Rocmmich, Heather Lowe, iMagan Prieto and Miya Malauulu, the Orange Storm enjoyed a successful year. ITic team never gave up. Although they didn’t win as many games as they wanted to, the Lady Beavers never quit and always put on a good show for the fans. The beginning of the season was more successful for the Orange Storm than the end. (14-17 overall, 5-13 Pac-10) Finishing their season with five Pac-10 wins, the team had a equal balance of senior leadership, coupled with solid performances from younger players like Elcftcria Koukou. Brandi Bonnarens, Sanna Jensen, Krista Kinsman, Jessica Papcll, Angie Shirley, Selina Scoblc, and Jacki Huddleston. Sarah Bjcldanes was sidelined all season with an injury, but was able to provide a lot of support to the team. Setter Brandi Bonnarens notes, “We had an interesting situation on the team this year. There were five seniors and seven freshmen. At first we weren’t quite sure how the team would come together, but it ended up working great. The seniors provided the new players with tremendous support and experience, and the freshmen give the team a new flair. The team realized that it took all of them working hard together to be successful. Setter Miya Malauulu praised her teammates by stating. “I can honestly say that this team has been the best team I have played on Continued on Mqe 122 w, ith a look of determination in her eye. Setter Brandi Bonnarens is ready to serve for the Orange Storm. Photo By Witt Kficht M iddle Blocker Angie Shirley concentrates on a serve. Shirley, a freshman, saw a lot of playing time this season, and contributed a lot to the success of the team. Photo By Mitt Krjcht Volley ball ■ in Pia Ahlengard passes a serve to the net. Angie Shirley gets in position to attack in the middle and the Orange Storm prepares to score. Phoio By Annie W.� i r since my freshman year. Although our record may not show that, our playing does. I believe every game we played, each and every player put their whole heart and soul into it. We didn’t have people giving up toward the end of the season. We didn’t have seniors cheering because their last game was coming soon. What we had was a team ready and willing to work together to make the season as successful as it could be. Malauulu finished her Oregon State career with the second place record for all-time assists (5368) in the Pac-10. Middle Blocker and Outside Hitter Magan Prieto feels, “that this team is one of the strongest teams I have played on for my four years here. We have a great and strong younger class that will continue our road to success.” Heather Lowe, also a Middle Blocker and Outside Hitter, is “going to miss playing with all my teammates. This last year has been difficult because I know that soon I will be done and I won’t be playing ball on the court of Gill with the friends I have held so dear. Outside Hitter Pia Ahlengard believes, “It has been great fun to play with all the skillful and motivating people that we have on our team, seniors and freshmen. I have learned to have a great time playing volleyball thanks to all of them. I will miss my team and the good and memorable times I had with them. Story By Angie AbbatccoU Sjorts • izz Vvlteyldl • 2j Against Stanford, Outside Hitter Krista Kinsman goes up for the kill, as Heather Lowe covers the hitter. The Lady Beavs fought' hard against Stanford, and almost beat the Cardinal in a match, but Stanford prevailed. Photo By Mjtt Kracht Senior Pia Ahlengard drills the ball past the block. The Orange Storm relied heavily on leadership from the Senior Class. Photo By Ann Watkor ubrey Robbins looks to get the ball into play. Pholo 8y Carol Ann Pattcrvjn Coral Slater has problems taking her tape off after a hard game. Photo By Carol Ann Patterson Sj orts ■ IZ4. '%m£s M%er Y W omens soccer made its debut in the fall of 1918 at Oregon Agricultural College as a replacement for field hockey. Though the school showed some enthusiasm for the sport, field hockey returned and soccer was cut the next year. Womens soccer did not start up again until the late 1970s as a club sport. It wasn't until 1988 that soccer at OSU became a varsity sport for both men and women. Ten years after its start, six-year head coach Tom Rowncy hoped that playing with confidence would pull his team out of their losing slump from last year. Rowncy seemed to believe in the team’s ability to win, but he stressed the importance of playing to their full potential and giving 100% in ever) game. Unfortunately, early disappointments got the Beavers off to a rough start. The team was hoping that midfielder Beth Thomason would be able to return to the team this season after redshirting last season with a knee injury. Although Thomason injured her knee in early- season practice again this year, and it was decided in late September that she wouldn’t be able to play again until next year. The Beavers struggled early in the season, and losses outnumbered wins before the team even played any Pacific-10 conference games. The situation worsened when midfielder Karin Klapak broke a bone in her foot, and was unable to play for the rest of the season. Though the year wasn’t as successful Co inu,d ° w 126 Aubrey Robbins shields off the defender. Photo By Carol Anne Pat tenon Libby Christensen (left) and Coral Slater (right) team up on the opposing team. Photo By Ann Walker WsHtoi} Soccer • ix$ Taking the field after half time, the Lady Beavs mentally prepare for the final half of the game. Photo By Carol Ann Pjttmcn as one would hope, it did have some fine highlights. A big team highlight included their respectable finish in the Oregon State UMBRO tournament. Libby Christensen and Coral Slater each contributed two goals to the Beavers 6 0 shutout in their first game against Eastern Washington. The Simon Fraser team was able to beat OSU in the next game, but it was only by one goal, and OSU took home second place in the tournament. Individual high points included senior goalie Kristen Dulacki adding another strong season to her career. She finished off the season in second place for career and season saves in the history of OSU womens varsity soccer since records were kept in 1993. Sports ■ iz6 Lindsay Allori and Lindy Brown also did well this season, capturing the season highs in individual assists and individual shots, respectively. In spite of the team’s unfortunate season, morale and spirit was still high. With most of the members returning to create a more experienced team, OSU womens soccer should pose a real threat to opposing teams next season. Story By Kristin Grazer .Jwr� Lmdy Brown cuts the ball on the UCLA defender. Photo By Carol Ame Patterson A Lady Beaver looses footing on the wet ground. Photo By Annie Wafcer 'WdhiCKi Socctr • ixj The player known only as “Freddy,” holds off the Gonzaga defenders and looks to make the pass to one of the forwards. Photo 8y Carol Anne Patterwi A att Olson splits the Urwersrty of Washr tcn defenders. The Beavers put up a strong fight against the third ranked Huskies. Photo 0y Scung.Ho Moog of The Daily Barometer Sjorti ■ izS vMens,Soccer Young and Promising (.)rcgon State men’s varsity soccer celebrated its tenth anniversary season this year. Though soccer has been played at OSU as an intramural and or club sport since 1916. it wasn’t promoted to a varsity sport until 1988. At that time, Jimmy Conway was appointed as the head coach of the team, and has remained in that position ever since. The Beaver’s new home field went through some final finishing touches this year. The Paid Lorenz Field at Patrick Wayne Valley Stadium held its first games last year, but the final adjustments were made during the spring and summer of 1997. The new facility offers better seating for the fans by having more scats near midfield, and having scats higher up to provide a better over-all view of the field. In addition, an enclosed press box was added so that the media would have a better view also. With only two losing seasons occurring since the program started, Conway had high hopes for his team going into this season. Unfortunately, the team had a difficult challenge to overcome. Out of the 24 players on the team, 15 were new to the program this year. Six of the nine returning players were starters though, and Conway was optimistic at the opening of the season that the new players would have a lot to offers after they had adjusted. Continued on pogc 130 N athan “Iceman Marooey flexes his btceps to threw the bal into play. Photo 8y lesvea Roach of the Barometer J oshua Dodson beats the Stanford defender to the ball. The Beavers tied the Cardinal 0 0. Photo By Jewca Roach of the (My Barometer Mens Soccer • iz$ Number 22, Matt Olson cuts the ball from the flank while looking forward trying to make the best pass possible. Photo By Seung Ho Hong of Th Otdy The season started off tough when the Beavers lost their first two games against San Diego and California-Irvinc on the road. The Beavers first win was the third game of the season when they played Chico State. The score was 1 -0, and Freddy Kummcrncs made the only goal off a Beaver direct kick. A tic followed the victor)', but then the team fell into a six-game losing streak. The streak was finally broken when the Beavers picked up a couple of wins against Willamette and Cal Statc-Saciamento. The season finished off with a 4-12-2 record overall, and a record of 1-2-1 in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation division. Individual highlights of the season included goalie Bryan Hill’s first career shutout with three saves against Chico State. He then went on to make three more shutouts as the season progressed. With 90 saves this season alone. Hill easily broke previous OSU single-season save records, which have been kept since 1993. Freddy Kummernes also had a strong season raising his placement to 6th in OSU s varsity history for career points, just behind teammate Josh Dodson. He also ranked 2nd for career assists with 14. Though the season wasn’t all that the players and coaches wished it would be. hopes arc still high for next year. “Our season had a lot of ups and downs.” said junior Aaron Mamula, “but our team is still young and promising. Story By Kristin Grazer Sjorts • jo Svein Groem plays LJ sing his height, the ball through up to Svein Groem heads the the front runner. ball back into play. Photo By Carol Anne Patterson Photo By Carol Anno Patterson Jvtou Soccer • i$i Erin Buckley and Traci tamoure wait for instructions at practice. Photo By t e larwn Traci Lamoure and Kristal Castillo practice their turns, which could be the difference between winning and losing a close race. Photo By tfce lar«o Sports • 132 tHtwm During the 1998 season the OSU Womens Swim Team has put their names up on the hoard. Coach Marius Podkosciclny during pre-season stated lt s going to be a growing process for the freshman, there’s no honeymoon period. They’ve got to step in and swim hard under the guidance of our upperclassmen.” And swim hard they did. Due to injuries and a small number of upperclassmen, the young team members were reliable. “It’s a huge step for Oregon State swimming. A very young team was forced to mature very quickly and they stepped up and played the role that I usually associate with juniors and seniors. They were one of the main reasons we were successful this year and they’re one of the main reasons we will be even more successful in the future.” At the seasons half way mark the Beavers had already set four school records. Traci Lamourc set the record in the 200 freestyle and the 200 Individual Medley., which is not her main event The relay team of Lamourc, Heidi Eslinger, Erica Stephens and Melissa Hsich set the record in the 800 freestyle relay. Stephens also set the school record at 4:28.16 for the 400 individual medley, after breaking that record twice this year. Hsich beat the 100 butterfly record, which had been held since 1983. Lamourc holds the third fastest 50 freestyle time ever at OSU, the Continued on P 90 136 rianna Higuera, a freshman from Phoenix, Arizona, prepares for her dive into the water. Photo By Ann Wfcfttf Sarah Cohen, a freshman from Portland, practices her breaststroke form. Photo By Annie Walker SWOKHWI?- I33 CB ina Giosbrecht. a sophomore from Portland, glides through the water with ease. PNxo 8y Elbe larsen third fastest time in the 100 free, the ninth fastest 500 free, and the 10th fastest in the 400 IM. Lamoure has been named the MVP for the last three seasons. Bslinger holds the 8th fastest 200 free time, the 6th fastest 500 free time, the 4th fastest 1000 free time, and the 4th fastest mile freestyle time in school history. The senior swimmers hold eleven spots on the school’s all-time top 10 lists. The sophomores hold six marks on the list, and the freshman made their presence know by placing themselves 18 times on the list. Going into the PAC-10 Conference Championships the Beavers were 3-5 in over-all duals, and 0-3 in PAC-10 duals. The last time the Beavers won Sports • This season’s Pac-10 Championships were held in Long Beach. CA and OSU once again finished ninth. The Beavers would not be able to place any higher than 7th, however, because they lack a diving team, and the top seven teams all maintain successful diving teams in addition to their swim teams. The Beavers finished their second season with coach Marius . Podkoscielny. An alumnus of the University of Arizona, Podkoscielny is a nine-time All-American and two-time Olympian. The Beavers will make an even bigger splash next season. Story By Angie Abbatccola more than three meets was in 1994 with a 6-7 record. rianna Higuera demonstrates proper diving technique. Photo By Annie WaSfff Kristen Severance and Gina Giesbrecht find out their times. Photo By tfie Unen SwiwwM ' 35 Senior Kris Walsh hits a two point jumper to take an early lead against the Saints during the Gazette-Times Classic Tournament.. Photo 8y Chris 8ixkir gham K l issy Ross, a senior forward, goes up strong at the start of the second half. Despite the loss to UCLA by four points Missy scored a season and career high of 16 points. Photo 8y $ta y lexoira 'Wdhiens Bajkdia.it • 136 Womens Basketball The Orange Wave f J.1 lie 1997-1998 Women’s basketball season may appear to be disappointing if one looks at the record. However, it was not all disappointing and Coach Judy Spoelstra and her Beavers are working hard to prepare themselves for the challenges of next year’s season. The Beaver basketball team under Judy Spoelstra is a new machine, and just like most machines, this one needs a major tune-up. Once the bugs arc all worked out, the machine will run smoothly and become consistently productive. Third year Coach Spoelstra described the team as one “that hung together, was fun to be around, and a team that played better as the season wore on. With several of the same players as last year, Spoelstra wanted to build on last year’s performance with a season worthy of NCAA tournament play. Although there was a strong returning nucleus, the most experienced on court was two years. This season there were five new players added to the squad, in which four of the five had never played at the level of the Pac-10 Conference. So, while adjusting to the level of play on the court, they also had to adjust to the big college atmosphere. However, these five players will be returning next year and should be able to help the incoming players adjust to Oregon State University. Although the Beavers only captured one Pac-10 win. they were not far off Continued on Pag 138 v anessa Morris, a sophomore guard from Hughson, CA, goes for two over the UCLA Bruins. During the UCLA game Morris scored 11 points and had four steals. Late in the game she suffered a painful hip pointer. Photo By Stacy Tcwva M onica Watts, a senior from Portland, drives to the basket and gets ready to score. Watts had 18 points against UCLA followed by 20 against USC. Photo By Stacy Teiwa Wom.au 'fcaskrtbedt • 137 anessa Morris regains control of the ball as Kris Walsh blocks off UCLA, and Jennifer Busen gets closer to the action. Photo 8 Stacy Texetfa from grasping another on numerous occasions. This proved to be one of the biggest frustrations this year. Despite the many different combinations of players, the Beavers could not develop good team chemistry. However, with many players returning, the Beavers should be able to develop some team chemistry during the spring and summer months before next season. The team finished 7-20 overall and 2-16 in Pac-10 play. Spoclstra said, “As a group they played strong. as she was “impressed with their work effort on the court and in practice. The talc of the season, as Spoclstra explained, W3S that “we played good enough to win against the top teams, but we didn't compete sharply enough against teams of equal talent. At the beginning of the season, the Beavers raced out to a $-2 record, and things looked bright. Senior Monica Watts made second team All Pac-10, averaging 15.8 points per game. Another high point was the team play against Arizona, and Watts' career high 35 points. Nicole McAllister also set an OSU season high in most 3-point shots attempted. The womens basketball team has a lot to prove for the season next year. With the hard work and effort put forth during post-season time, fans should expect to watch a tuned-up Beaver machine ready to prove to the Pac-10 that they compete with the best of them. Sion,' By Derek Turner Contributors 'WdHiotf 'feaskdbedt • 138 The Orange Wave congratulates themselves on a well-played game against a tough opponent. Photo By Matt Kracht The Beavers fight for the offensive rebound after a missed free throw. OSU won 59 to 52 against the University of Portland Pilots during the Gazette-Times Classic. Photo By Matt Kracht Womnr'Bcukdbcitt- 139 I errill Woods, a senior from Fresno. CA. attempts two points over the UCLA defender.The Beavers lost 75 to 84. Woods had a season high of 12 pionts against UCLA and lead the team in rebounds with eight. Photo By Malt Krocht Ron Grady, who was out for most of the season with an injury, inbounds the ball over Stanford's heads. Grady joined the OSU Double-Double Club against Cal. State Northridge with 25 points and ten rebounds. Photo By Carol Anr Patter voo ««. - • - lO J ohn-Biair Bickerstaff puts the ball in motion and gets ready to pass. 8ickerstaff scored a Double-Double against Arizona with 14 points and ten rebounds. He also scored the Beavers first Double-Double with assists (ten points-11 assists) since Gary Payton during the UC San Diego game. Photo 8y taura MiKr All alone, John-Blair Bickerstaff goes up for the easy two points.Bickerstaff has scored double figures 12 times in his college career, 11 of those being this season. Photo By Matt Kf.� ht “F JL or all their physical liabilities due to injuries and inexperience, its clear that Oregon States primary weakness is its psyche.” That is how JcfFWdsch of CBS Sports described the situation with the Beavers after their disappointing loss to the Ducks in the 309th Civil War. It was a tough season to be a Beaver-one packed with mixed memories, but overall pride in the effort and determination that our team put into each game. Early on. things looked good for head coach Eddie Payne and the Beavers in their 1997-8 campaign. Coming out the shoot with an impressive 8-2 record in their first 10 games, it was happy days in Corvallis as we headed into 1998. The winter chill of January quickly ended all of that, and by the end of the month, the Beavs had done a 180, winning only 2 of the next 10 games and evening their record at 10-10. When the smoke cleared by early March, Oregon State was 13-17, 3-5 in the Pacific 10 Conference, and watching the Big Dance and the NIT at home. Oregon State lost nine games during the 1997-8 season by 10 points or less. In six of those games, the Beavers shot less than 57% from the free throw line, and four of those games were at home (Arizona, Oregon, Arizona State, and UCI.A). The Beavs did have their moments. The rejected 103 shots, averaging 304 a game, with Todd Marshall leading the team with 20. followed closely by Corey Benjamin with 17. Forcing an 'Bcukdbcid • 141 Guard JohrvBlair Bickerstaff. a sophomore from Denver, CO, gets ready to score over the Washington Huskies.The Beavers lost to Washington 55 to 70. Photo By Matt Kracht average of 18.7 turnovers per game, their highest average of the decade, Oregon State pressured both St. Martin’s and Cal State-Northridgc to commit 32 miscues. At the other end of the court, the Beavs were just as strong. Corey Benjamin lead the team in average scoring, 19.8. including an incredible 65 slam-dunks, while Jerome Vadcn averaged 10.7 points per game. He finished the year second in the Pac-10 in scoring and was seventh in the conference in steals, fifth for field goal percentage, and 19th for rebounding. Core)' Benjamin missed the last five games with an abdominal strain. Sophomore guard John-Blair Bickerstaff started 23 games this season, scored a double-double against Arizona with 14 points and 10 rebounds and scored in double figures 12 times for his college career, 11 of those this season. The question that persisted as Winter Term closed was “will Corey Benjamin ever wear the Orange and Black again?” After missing several games at the close of the season, Corey admitted that he has not decided whether to declare himself eligible for the NBA draft, or to continue his college education and stay in school. He said he’d discuss his options after the season with his parents. Sonny and Vicki, and coach Eddie Payne.. “We’ll just have to wait and sec,’ Payne said. Story By Scot Patterson Sports ■ 14.Z w ith Beaver Believers cheering him on, Ron Grady looks to pass the ball. Stanford held the lead and ended with a final score of 68 to OSU's 48. Grady wouldn't have the chance to play the Cardnials again due to injuries suffered against the Huskies. Photo By Carol Anno Pattcrion T errill Woods and John-Blair Bickerstaff try to fend off Anzona. Tragically, the Beavers lost in a nail biting finish to the Wildcats in the last second of the game (70-71). Photo By Laura Miior Mens 'Beukdta.ll • 14.3 Ryan Sugihara. a freshman from Hawaii, stepped up for the Beavers this year. Photo By Matt Kracht T he trainers assist Issac Wood, a sophomore from Gresham, with an injury. Photo By C.moI Anno Pattcnon Shorts • 14.4. kestliug Wc Oregon Stare men’s wrestling team continued its I w'T °f CXCC,lcn« during their I )V -8 campaign. Despite injuries and weight class changes, the Beavers remained strong. Due to deaths incurred by other college wrestlers struggling to make weight. Head Coach Joe Wells, who was selected the ASICS Oregon Wrestling Classic Man of the Year, had decisions to make. The NCAA lessened their rules about making weight, but the constraints could still be dangerous, or even deadly. Since safety was the coaching staff s primary concern, several wrestlers moved up to higher weight classes. This could have “ pr“hlcm “ «ms of how ,hc The entire team, with the exception ot two. advanced to Nationals. Junior Oscar Wood, of the 134 pound weight class, came in third at Nationals and second in the Pic-10. Teammate Jason Bucc. a senior, finished sixth in the nation. The team as a whole had been ranked in the top twenty-five in the country for most of the year, and finished off the season at number nine. 'The team loses two seniors this year, both of which have been solid competitors throughout their careers at Oregon State. Bucc. ranked nationally by Amateur Wrestling Ness's and InterMat. exits with numerous Continued on Pag 146 A . . victorious Eric Jorgenson beats out competition in the 142 weight class. Photo By Matt ht G ___lint Wilson, a vophomore from Hermiston. is ready for attack photo By Matt X� acM yi reft S' 0«ar Woods defends himself from attack in the 142 weight class. Photo By Matt Kracht accomplishments to his name. One of his many highlights this year includes his big win against Oklahoma State, in which he pinned eventual National Champion league Moore. Bucc recorded OSUs fastest pin ever (8 seconds) over Jason Bennett of Simon Fraser. Sanders Freed, another senior standout, departs OSU with a career record of 43-49, with five career pins. Freed, of the 177 weight class, placed fourth at the Pac-10 Championships. Earlier in the season he won the ASICS Oregon Wrestling Classic, going 4-0, with one pin, and defeating Joe DcGain of Michigan 5-0 in the final. Lcs Gutchcs, former Beaver wrestler, Olympian, 1997 World Champion Freestyle Wrestler, and Beaver assistant coach praises his team. “I’m proud of these guys because they faced a lot of adversity over the year and finished strong with a ninth place finish at the National Tournament, which was the best finish of anyone west of the Mississippi. Story By Angie Abhatccola Sjorts • 146 J ason Buce, a consistent performer for the Beavers, wins yet another match. Photo By CmO Anno Pat tenon Freshman Ben Richards shoots in on his opponent's legs. Photo By Matt Kracht Wmttntr • Ilf] Sophomore Corrie Young gets ready to vault. Photo By Matt Kracht F reshman Stephanie Bychowski congratulates Senior All-American Amy Slack on her great performance. The women's gymnastics team is very supportive of one another. Photo By Matt Kracht Sports ■ ijj.8 ■ Ul' JL he Oregon State Gymnastics team finished the 1998 season in 15th place. Their journey to Nationals was unsuccessful for the second consecutive year, but they highlighted the season with strong performances during the regular season. The Beavers, under new Coach Tanya Chaplin, were 11-4 during the regular season and were unbeatable at home. They left Gill Coliseum the victors five out of five times, and in the process defeated defending national champions UCLA. OSU lacked depth on vault and floor, but they made up for it with their depth and consistency in their two speciality events, the uneven bars and balance beam. The uneven bars were led by senior All-Americans Deanne Droegcmucller and Amy Slack. Throughout the season both athletes anchored the event. 'They had the difficulty and execution to be the best in the nation and were consistently ranked on a national scale. The NCAA Western Regionals were disappointing, as the Beavers did not advance to Nationals as a team. The evening was highlighted by routines from Amy Slack and Deanne Droegcmucller. Freshman Stephanie Bychowski set up Slack to score big and she responded with a 9.950. Slacks score was the nights highest score and it would guarantee her a spot at Nationals. Her spot quickly disappeared when teammate Contued on Page 150 J unior Bea Titsu prepares to impress the crowd and the judges with her floor routine. Photo By Malt Kracht IVUn Murphy, a junior All American, lights up Gill Coliseum with a fantastic bars performance. Photo By Matt Kracht Gymnastics- 14.9 my Slack, an all-around performer, keeps her composure on a tough beam routine. Photo By Matt Kraeht Droegcmucllcr dismounted her routine and tied her career best with a 9.975. Deanncs routine received a 10 from one judge and she followed up her Pac-10 title with a Regional title. Dcannc’s win gave her an automatic berth to nationals as an event specialist. Megan Murphy’s all-around score of 38.800 was good enough to give her an at-large bid and she would join Droegcmucllcr at UCLA. 1998 was a season of ups and downs. They began the season with the goal to “Let the Reign Begin, but will have to look to next year for a team return to Nationals. This year's seniors counted for eight Beaver routines at this year’s Western Rcgionals. Next year will bring in a new class of freshmen who will help the Beavers make a trip to the NCAA Nationals. Strong performers junior Corrie Young and freshman Lara Dcgcnhart will help to lead the team to success next season. Young has performed consistently all year, and Dcgcnhart took Gill by storm with her exciting performances. The women gymnasts gave their fans a season to remember and they will return next year to once again show why they arc one of the top gymnastics programs in the country. Stor - By Robert Martinez Sports • sso Despite her season-ending injury from last year. Senior All- American Amanda Turko returned to perform. Here, she delights the crowd with an exhibition bars performance. Photo By Matt Krjcht ll-arounder Megan Murphy dalles the fans with a strong beam routine. Photo By Matt Kracht Gjy KMstia ■ 151 J unior Brandi Seymour from Harbor City, CA. is one of the leaders on this young team. Photo By Laura M v Braving the cold, sophomore Andrea Hehn from Langly, WA. putts. Photo By Laura MtOer Sjortr • TP he Oregon State Women’s golf team reached new heights this season. The 1998 year marked the first time that the Lady Beavers ever qualified for the NCAA Championship. Head Coach Rise Lakowske was named the Far West District Coach of the Year. Junior Kathleen Takaishi earned honorable mention All-American status, and was the first Oregon State women’s golfer to earn any All-American honors. Takaishi has been ranked in the top 30 throughout most of this season, and finished the year with an average of 76.0 strokes per round. Carina Olsson, a sophomore from Sweden, was acknowledged by the National Golf Coaches Association as an outstanding scholar student-athlete, with her 3.94 Grade Point Average in electrical engineering. Olsson, a sophomore, played in all 12 tournaments this season. She finished the season averaging 78.3 strokes per round. With three top twenty finishes for the season, and being tied for ninth at the BYU Invitational, Olsson will continue to be a driving force for women’s golf in the future. The team shot a school record of 291 at the BYU Invitational. Andrea Hchn shot a 4 under par 69 at the Stanford Invitational. We will be able to expect more good things in the future of Women’s golf, as there arc no seniors on this years team. Lakowske, on commenting on the team’s Continued on Page 1S4 Sara Dahm. a freshman from Tualatin, has family pride. Sara's brother. Eric, is a member of the Oregon State men's golf team. Photo By Jay Cudal Patiently awaiting their turns are Sara Dahm and Brandi Seymour. Photo By Jay Cudal IVomns (jvtj ■ 1S3 Kathleen Takaishi, a junior from San Bernardino. CA, is one of the most successful female golfers ever to play at Oregon State University. Photo By iay Cudal awesome performance at the NCAA Championships, is “really proud of this team. This is a great learning experience to come here and play with the best teams and individuals in the nation. The success the ladies enjoyed this year will be even greater next year since the team is composed entirely of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Lakowskc is excited about the prospects for the current team next season and for the program in years to come. Congratulations on a great year, with more success to come in the future! Story By Angie Abbatccola Sports • is4 Reena Eklund, a sophomore from Medford and Kathleen Takaishi head out for the next hole. Photo 8y Utf CixW ndrea Hehn goes for a sure shot. Photo 8 Hr Co'Ja! Wow.au Gj-olf • i$s Eric Dahm, a sophomore from Tualatin, looks ahead to where the ball landed. Photo By Steve Shields So dose! Eric Fiskum, a senior from Salem, sets up for his next try. Photo By Steve Shields Sj ortr ■ i$6 T JL his year started oft with great expectations. We had two standout freshmen (Chris Emanuel and Anthony Arvidson) that were expected to conic in and play on a consistent basis. We also had a junior college transfer (Justin Johnson) that was expected to step up and help the returnees, including seniors Chris Janson and Eric Fiskum, and sophomores David Crowell and Eric Dahm. Our year was very up and down. The chemistry was not always perfect, and Chris Emanuel departed the team, which left seven eligible players and five redshirts. The remaining seven did a fine job. The main three (Janson, Johnson, and Arvidson) played very well throughout the year. Eric Fiskum and David Crowell played well late in the year, and rounded out the top five. Janson’s thoughts on the season were of excitement. “We had two honorable mention all Pac-10 players and Anthony Arvidson, a true -freshman, played great all year, winning a tournament individually. The highs were winning the Duck Invitational in March. That was the first time an Oregon State team won a tournament other than its own in over twenty years. Anthony Arvidson was the individual medalist, Justin Johnson finished third, and Chris Janson placed 6th. Other highlights were Johnson finishing 10th at the Arizona Intercollegiate in February at arguably the strongest field of the year. Chris Continued on 1S8 Senior Chris Janson from Chehalis, WA concentrates on the ball. Photo By St Sh fch David Crowell, a sophomore from Corvallis, takes a swing at the ball. Photo By St Shidth JvLtns Gf-olf • is? J u$tin Johson, a redshirt transfer from Castro Valley, CA, is a welcomed addition to the men's golf team. FtiOlO By Brian Bubal Janson finished 6th in Hawaii in a very strong field as well. And finally, individually, the year was highlighted by Arvidson placing 10th at the Pac-10 tournament in May. The lows were finishing the season poorly, and not qualifying for the regional or national tournament. But overall, the good outweighed the bad. We look forward to the most promising year in Oregon State golf history. Johnson, Arvidson, Crowell, and Dahm will be back, as well as redshirt Kyle Hudson, and high school recruits John Lcpak of LaHambra Heights, CA, Chance Holmes of San Antonio, TX, and junior college recruit Dustin Wayne of Alameda. CA. This year. Wayne set the all-time junior college scoring record in California, that had held for thirty years. Ixpak is a top 20 high school recruit in America. The future is bright for Beaver golf! Story- submitted by the 1997-1998 Mens Golf Team Short; ■ 158 Chris Janson's skill and leadership will be missed in the future. Photo By SMve Sh Wi Jvlou (jvtj • iss Eric Fiskum, another Beaver senior, has contributed much to the men's golf program during his years in Corvallis. Photo By Steve Shietds The Junior Varsity team takes their boat down the ramp to the water. Melissa Johnson, Melanie Griffith, and Jennifer Schones in front. Photo By Annie Wahtf Coxswain Tawnya Klann leads off the Novice B team. Mara Houck, Jenny Satterburg, Megan Oest, Lydia Harris, Ashley Woodward, Alyssa Gysel, 8eth Fitzgerald, and Micah Snowbarger in boat. Photo By Annie Walker Sports ■ 160 A ils a crew which has been building over the past four years, the OSU women are reaching for the top. The novice women, who are becoming known as a crew who is taught to win. have become a strong base for future varsity crews to grow out of. And the Oregon State is becoming a name that bast ('oast schools must be aware of. For the first time in four years, the three womens eights (Novice, JV, Varsity) were taken to the San Diego Crew Classic, establishing that we arc a crew to watch across the board. Following an excellent season last year, which resulted in a bid to the NCAA National Championships, a new outlook was created for our team. In the past, we were OSU. the underdog, no one for other crews to worry about. This gave us the ability to surprise many with our newfound talents. List year established us as an up and coming West Coast powerhouse. This year’s varsity boat dual against the National Champion- University of Washington, is a race that will not be forgotten by those in the boat. At the start we were down, but not by much. We had been practicing fast starts all season, and this proved to be one of the best. Wtshington had only half a scat on us. And by 500m in, they had gained another scat. We were waiting for the moment when they were going to take off and leave us behind, but Continu'd on Page 6? The Novke A Women's team shoves off: Janelle Johnson, Abby Roos, and Cassie 8ouska in front. Photo By Anrtt Walker The Novke Women's Crew team puts the boat in the water. Photo By Anrve Walker Wdm.t%s Crm • 161 The Varsity boat practices their timing. From left to right are Stephanie Seaton, Kari lovro. Sarah Wachs, Amanda Westfall, Jenny Dobis, Ona larsell, Keri 8aga, Amanda Rollwage, and Mara Hendricks Photo By Ann W.lH.Of they weren’t going anywhere. Wc were hanging with them. Our race plan was to row )00% on the first 1000m and then in the second 1000m, pull even harder. Wc had nothing to lose against them, which always seems to make things easier. Halfway through the race, wc were still overwhelmed by what wc were doing. Wc could beat UW! UW-something wc had never dreamed of There was no longer a predetermined winner in this race. Our coach once told us that as long as you have wood on a crew, you can still win. Well, wc didn't just have wood, their coxswain was on our 5 6 scat. They didn't even have a half a boat length on us and the race was half over! Goals must be set high. In the beginning of each year, wc talk about our goals. The past few years have resulted in the vision of 2nd in the Pac-10. Last year wc achieved this goal, and this year wc didn’t raise it. deeming it was still an acceptable and reasonable goal. At the Pac-10 championships this year, wc came in third, were still hoping for a bid to Nationals. It didn’t come, and our season ended before wc knew it. From all the statistics on paper, this year does not rate as well as last year. But I believe that paper does not express the success of the team as much as the goals they establish for the next year. And guess what our goal is for next year? Number 1 in the Pac-10. Story By Kari Lovro, Varsity Women's Captain Sjorts • 162. Women's Novice B crew practices on a doudy Corvallis afternoon. Photo By A inio Walker J unior Varsity gets the boat in the water. It's time for practice! Photo By Amo Walker 'Wom.otr Crew • 165 The Junior Varsity Boat practices on the Willamette River. Photo By Chrtjjy Raguhky Crew is not an easy sport, as Will Knight and John Reynolds from the Junior Varsity boat know. Photo 8y Chnssy Ra juhky Shorts • 164. Mens Crew Perseverance ML Oregon Siacc Rowers come here without prior rowing experience. Training is gained via a physical activity course that teaches students how to row. Approximately 100 students enroll in the class each fall and learn to row, but relatively few stick around to endure an entire year of the sport. To be on the crew team requires a significant investment of time. To be a successful member of the crew demands a persons time, physical effort, and mental focus. No one gets cut from the team; the numbers simply dwindle. A core group of rowers is established based on who returns for more punishment the next day. Crew involves a lot of self- inflicted punishment and very little glory. If crew races were easier to watch it might be a more popular sport and receive more attention. Crew is difficult to watch because of the length of the races. 'The crew season begins in the fall with 3 or 4 mile long “Head races. 'These races give crews a change to measure each others speed, but they are not the races by which crews arc ultimately judged. Oregon State competed in two “Head races this fall, one in Seattle, on luikc Union and Lake Washington and the other in Portland, on the Willamette River. In Seattle, the team placed second behind the University of Washington and the University of Victoria. Both races were strong Continued on P ge 166 The Varsity Boat strokes. In front is Andy Legard. Behind him is Nolan Sisett. Photo By Chnwy RaguKky Travis Carter works out on the Varsity Boat. Photo By Chnuy Ragufely Mens Crew • l6$ The Varsity Boat works out: Peter Skei, coxswain, is at the head of the boat. Andy Legard, Nolan Sisett, Jayme Dumford, Patrick O'Shea, Alex Wahnsiedler, Brian Cunnington, Travis Carter, and Scott Fortner (at the bow) stroke. Photo By Chnssy Ragufcky showings for the team, hut failed to satisfy their appetite for winning. Spring is the true season for crew racing. 2000 meter competctions arc standard. The men's crew traveled up and down the west coast for regular season competitions and then to New Jersey for the National Competition. Throughout the regular season, we were beaten by California, Washington, and Stanford, but beat Stanford two other times. This year at Pac-lO’s, all three mens crews finished third in their respective events, which qualified them for the national competition in New Jersey. Coach Dave Rcischman took the crews back cast where the varsity finished 15th and the second varsity finished 10th. 15th place was a disappointment after last year’s 9th place finish. I have recently finished my fourth and final year as a member of Oregon States men’s crew team. Tor now I am glad to have the extra time that daily practices used to consume. However, I know that it will not be long until I feel the urge to engage in another intense workout with those who, over time, became my best friends. It has been my privilege to serve this institute as an athlete and a University representative. Crew has taught me lessons about leadership, servitude, work ethic, teamwork, perseverance, and attitude that I will benefit from for the rest of my life. Slory By Jayme Dumford, Mens Crew Captain '97-8 Sjortr • 166 Jvtou Crm • i6j I Head Coach Kirk Walker, in his fourth year as coach of the Lady Beavers, goes over plans with catcher Kim Herman. Photo By Laura Wilier Shortstop Infielder Jennie Green warms up her arm. Photo By Laura Mi ei Spsrtf • 168 Orcgon States softball team doesn't get the credit it deserves. The fans that attend the Lady Beavs game know that the softball team is something to get excited about. I hc Beavs had a successful season, and good things are sure to come in the future, as many key contributes to this team were younger players. Sophomore standout Tarrah Beyster earned many honors, both athletic and academic, this year. Some of her many accolades included being named NFCA second team All-American, first team All-Region, first team All-Pacific-10 conference, and a GTE CoSIDA Academic All-District VIII selection. Junior Jodi Chmiclcwski earned Pac-10 Player of the Week honors for the week of March 10. Junior Courtney Stewart earned honorable mention recognition from the conference. The team ended their season 27-28, which was just short of their fist winning season since 1984. Injuries hurt the Beavs, but many players Stepped up and changed roles as needed. The softball team earned a school record eight Conference wins, but that was not enough to fmsh higher than eighth in the eight team league. Coach Kirk Walker's four years in Corvallis have proved that this team will achieve great things under his leadership. His overall record is 84-139-1, which is 37.7 percent. However, in the past two years that r Conilnoed on Page 170 Courtney Stewart, a junior from Olympia, WA, gets ready to slug one out of the ballpark. Stewart earned honorable mention Pac-10 honors Photo By laura M er I itcher Tarrah Beyster winds up for the pitch. Beyster ended her second year with the Beavers with nine school records (three career, four single-season, and two singlegame. Photo By laura Mrfer Shorts • ijo Jenni Jodoin. a freshman from Eugene, goes to great lengths to get that last strike against the opposition. Photo By Laura Mifcr mark has improved to 56-62-1 (47.5 percent). Given more time, Walkers Beavers could very well be the best softball team Oregon State has ever seen. The Beavers 1999 campaign promises to be exciting. Only one starting senior, Denise Brown (second base), is graduating, but all other fulltime starters will be around next year. Story By Angie Abbatecola Tarrah Beyster and Jenni Jodoin discuss their next move, as Parisa Plant gives directions to other teammates. Plant is one of only two players to start all 57 games this season. Photo 8y Laura Mtler Kim Herman tries to outrun the Bruin catcher, to avoid getting tagged out. Herman hit three home runs this season. She is the seventh player in OSU Softball history to hit three in one season. Teammate Tarrah Beyster is another one of the seven elite. Photo By laura Miter Softball • iji J ason Stranberg, a senior outfielder from Ashland, gets directions from a fan, Photo By B’.vkj Hinds Coach Pat Casey, in his fourth year at Oregon State, discusses the game plan with members of his team. Photo By Bianca Hinds Sj orts • 17Z This years haschall team was one of the best in recent years. Beating respected teams in the southern region of the Pacific 10 Conference, knocking down ranked teams, and playing awesome all year, however, was not enough to earn the Beavers an at-large playoff berth. Lxd by seniors Matt Bailie, Ben Bertrand, Jason Bronson, Andrew Chcckctts. B.R. Cook, Ryan Lipc, Val Mcncas, Brody Pcrccll, and Jason Stranberg, the Beavers fought together and gave their all in ever)' game. Despite injuries, the team stepped up and played their hardest. Junior Rob Colie)' feels, “This team came'a long way this year, dealing with the injuries we had to deal with. Senior captain Ben Bertrand said that, This team has been extremely fun to be associated with. For most of us. we have either played with or against each other since we were in high school. There is a sense of family among the members of this team that I will not forget. Being a senior and this being my last season as a Beaver, I get to reflect about what this team has meant to me. I can’t begin to put those feelings into words. This year's team will be special to me, as it is the last college team that I have played with. I loved playing with these guys and wish it was not over. I love these guys. Contmued on 174 Ben Bertrand is all smiles after another great homerun for the Beavs. Photo By Chnssy Rjguhky Lined up for action: � 9 Rob Colley. 6- Jason Stranberg, and 3- Come Willkie are ready to go. Photo By Bun 4 Minds 'Bastba.ll ■ 173 You 're Out!!! Catcher Ben Bertrand gets ready to tap another player out. Photo By Bianca Hinds Shawn Fagan, a redshirt freshman, shares Bertrand’s enthusiasm. We have had a great year. It’s been fun to Ik a part of this team. All the guys arc not just teammates, but also friends. Wc spend a lot of time together on and off the field. Its like one big family. Freshman pitcher Paul Flanscn has nothing but praise for his team. I thought that wc had a great year overall, even with the disappointment of not making the tournament. 1 saw some great things, including personal accomplishments of some of my teammates. Andrew Chcckctts had an absolutely outstanding year and continued to impress us with his ability to win big games and get the big outs. I think Bertrand held up his end of the season, catching nearly every inning of every game and still 'BaseUll ■ m managing to hit as well as he did. Rob Colley also had a huge year and tied the single season record for the most RBI’s for a Beaver. Matt Bailie was also huge for us this year with high ability to dig throws over at first and be able to come in and shut a team down on the mound. His bat was also big for us. and he set the OSU career RBI record. Next year the Beavers will have a new ballpark, Goss Stadium, and will continue their success. Colley says, “It will be tough to replace this senior core. They were great leaders and it was an honor to play with each of them. This junior class has big shoes to fill.” Story By Angie Ablucccola 'Baseball • iy$ J anna Ford, a junior in speech communication, cheers on the football team on a chilly autumn day. Photo By Matt Kracht Tonie Hanson, a sophomore in business, and Jamie Wetzel, a premed sophomore, show off their Beaver Spirit and energize the crowd. Photo By Matt Kiacht Sports ■ 176 Tihc season for chccrlcading started in the middle of August. They attended practices called Daily Doubles for a month and a half before school started preparing for the up coming seasons. Cheer extends through fall and winter terms for actual performances. They attend the hone football games, and usually one away game. When winter term roles around they then attend each of the home men’s basketball games. Despite the many hardships of team members being injured the team endured and kept the crowd going and alive. Which wasn’t always the easiest of tasks. The team possess many versi- tal talented members, which made the injuries a little easier to deal with. It enabled them to fill in for each other with out a problem. After a very long season, that spanned over two terms, the team finished with a near flawless performance at Dads Weekend half-time show during the OSU UCI.A men’s basketball game. The end of basketball season brought good byes to the five graduating seniors. Even with the loss of the five veterans the team is excited and looking forward to starting Daily Doubles again in August. Story By Michael Brown Jamie Wetzel is assisted with her retake back tuck by Michael Brown, Tracy Grotte. and Angie Ransome, as Melissa Kuran looks on. The Beaver Cheer Team is known for its great gymnastic talent. Photo By Carol Anne Patterson Members of the Orange Squad cheer on the women's basketball team: (from left to right) Makindra Winters, Jesstca Sonnenberg. Breeanna Hart, and Sonja Sanderson Photo By Chro Bodonghari CkttrltcLcliyg • ifj Sjortr • -rjS ■ . . I Though the day was cold and dreary, members of the Black Squad brought sunshine in ther smles to the stands. Photo By Matt Kracht The Black Squad can't believe a bad call by the officials: (from left to right) Tonie Hanson, Janna Ford, Sequota Switzer, and Heather Ries Photo By Carol Anne Patterson CkctrltudiM • ijy liT Y asha Mardrijewcz warms up before a basketball game. The Pep Band is known for their performances at men's and women's hoops games. Photo By Matt Kracht w ith the band behind them. Brandy Fulwider and Shane Sindair watch for directions. The band performs at all home football games. Photo By Terry lamphear Shorts • 1S0 r J.1 he 1997 Season, Building a Tradition of excellence... is how Director of Athletic Bands, Lewis Norfleet, described this season of the Oregon State University Marching Band and Dance Team. During fall term, this group of about 150 students brought old traditions and new ideas together to create one of the best seasons for the OSUMB and Dance Team. This season began with a new idea, a week-long band camp before classes began. Under the hot September sun, wind and horn players, percussionists, and dance team members met and went through the basics. Together they created one of the most intense and fun-filled seasons of the OSUMB and Dance Team’s history. With songs ranging from Gershwins Summertime to Funny, from the Broadway musical “City of Angels,” to Alice Coopers School's Out, they performed all of their pieces with power and excitement like that which was seen long ago on Parkers turf. Props and flags added to the visual aspect, along with the exceptional ability of the OSU Dance Team, led by student Karrie Renfrew. New music and drum grooves combined with old favorites helped to bring spirit to the stands as well as to the field. On October 4th the continuation of OSUs Northwest Band Day took place. This annual parade and halftime show included high school marching bands from all over Oregon. Continued on page 82 I n perfect formation, Molly Simonson entertains the crowd at a Beaver football game. Photo 8 - Matt Kracht Despite the gloomy weather, the OSUMB was cheerful. In front are Jacob Hales and Margaret Wiese. Photo By Terry lamphear Jvta.rcktK 'Bioul • 1S1 (kafali OREGON 17:25 DOUN TO 60 ON 0 0 c use 10 7 r osu o o The Snare Line playing some funky beats ... (from left to right: Marc Mauch, Calen Kolb, and Paul Brooks) Photo By Matt Kracht The parade wound its way through campus and nearby streets, delighting the community who had turned out to watch. It also gave the high school bands a chance to compete against one another. The day was completed with a mass band halftime show, followed by the awards ceremony. On Halloween the OSUMB and Dance Team traveled to San Francisco, to support our football team during the Cal game in Berkeley, away from the familiar turf of Parker Stadium. On November 8th, Parker wasn’t filled with football fans, but marching band fans as the OSUMB hosted the first annual Northwest Marching Band Championships. A new fundraiser for the band and dance team, this event provided the bands of the Pacific Northwest with another opportunity to compete. It was a great success for those involved. The OSUMB completed their season with an outstanding performance at the Civil War game, beating out Oregon, and proving we have the better band. The OSUMB is well on their way to becoming one of the premiere bands in the Pac-10. Story By Margaret Wiese Sjorts ■ iSz At the USC game, the pit awaits instruction from Band Director, Lewis Norfleet. Photo By Matt Kracht The dance team defcghts the fans with their exciting performance. (Pictured from left to right: Amara WiSams and Dena Kras) Photo By Terry lamphear JvtarcksM 'hccui • 183 Vn.irw.Hra.ls ■ Ktrumxndr player from the Noble Netters concentrates on the volleyball. Photo By Matt Kracht Xhe team from Delta Tau Delta gears up for some tough competition. Photo By Carol Anne Pattction Sj ortf • 186 all Intramural sports were once again very popular amongst OSU students. Approximately 2,255 students were involved in the variety of sports offered. This was normal participation, though there was an increase in flag football and bowling and a decrease in volleyball. Flag football, volleyball, bowling, cross country, racquctball , tennis, golf, skcct shooting, table tennis, and a threc-on-thrcc basketball tourney were all offered. Charlie Fischer, coordinator of the intramural sports program, felt there was a better cross-section of students involved because of the varied sports offered. Fischer said that the fall program went well this year, in part due to the good weather that kept the fields in fair condition for most of the season. “Finding others to play with is the lasting recreational emphasis that I want our program to have and being able to provide whatever sport students want to play,” said Fischer. There is a fee of $20 for each team. For activities such as golf, bowling. and billiards, it is a requirement to pay the house fee each time one plays. The house fee could be a $2 game to a S15 round of golf. The money that is charged for the team sports pays about 20 percent of the officials wages, those who referee football, soccer, basketball, On a sunny Sunday afternoon, a Delta Tau Delta member puts the ball in action. Photo 8y Carol Anne Patterson Shannon Hatcher, representing 'Team Magnum from Delta Upsilon, is ready to show off his bowling skills. Photo By Bianca Mm 7di ntnoKKrals • 187 Josh Gates. Dustin Brooks, and Sam Ly from Sigma Pi review their bowling team's successes. Photo By franc Mmth volleyball, softball, baseball, and track. The rest of the funds come from student fees. The 1M program, which came from the Big 10, started at OSU in 1913, and was one of the first IM programs west of the Mississippi. Physical F.ducation teachers taught and ran the program when it was first introduced, but now OSU has hired staff and graduate students to do the job. Results: All University Football- Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Football- Pi Kappa Alpha Independent Football- Share Mens A Volleyball- Phi Sigma Kappa Co-Ret Football- Avery Azalea Womens Football- Poi Pounders Co-Rcc Volleyball- Paul Mitchell Womens Volleyball- GDIs Bowling A“ l.cague- Pi Kappa Alpha Cross Country 1- Victor Platt. Lindsay Faye Cross Country 2- V'ictor Platt. Kristen Elliot Cross Country 3-Eric Osborn Racquctball “A”- Christina I-ewendal Racquetball “B - Darren Eckstein Tennis Singles- Take Ogawa (Div. I) Adam Scott (Div. II) Rachel Moore GolfTournament- Brian Smith (Raw Scores) Chad Southards (Adjusted Scores) Skeet Shoot- Nathan Pakish. Amanda Dresen Table Tennis Singles- Ralf Angerbauer 3-on-3 Basketball- Klcmp. Konyn, Edmonds. Bomke Story By Brooke Carlson and Sadie Romano Sports • i8S fter a tough game, the Noble Netters and Road Kill pose for a group shot. Photo by Mitt Kratht Tearn members from Road Kill play volleyball with intensity. Photo By Matt lOacht J-a.il JydraMM.ra.ls • 189 Jarrett Van Ness gets ready to break. Men's billiards was a competitive field. Photo By the larien The tension mounts for members of the Crocodile Hunters and the Turkeys. Photo 8y Ann Water Si ortf ■ 190 For many students, intramural sports arc the last “hurrah” in their athletic career. Intramural sports (IMs) consist of nothing more than exciting athletic contests at the will of the student referee. Hopes and dreams of earning the title “IM Champion” fill the minds of the competitive league athletes, and recreational league athletes pray for good weather and a showing team. The IM season consists of one game per week for four weeks of league play, and then playoffs for the competitive teams who wish to bring their talent to the next level. The different divisions that teams may choose to participate in arc recreational or competitive, women’s, co-ed, or mens. As winter term came along, intramurals had many athletes participating admist the rainy weather conditions. According to Phi Sigma Kappa All-University Water Polo champ Chris Pulioff, “We faced our toughest competitors this year, which were way tougher than last year.” Winter Intramurals all took place indoors, including Wrestling, which was held inside of the Womens Building. According to IM wrestler Aaron Muhs, “IM wrestling isn't for tough guys. It’s for guys that have the time to keep in shape along with going to school. Frank Cort, IM Billiards player said, “IM sports is a good way to get out and meet other people that like the same sports as you do.” Of course there arc also those who had a tough I ntramural basketball is a popular choice among students. Here, the Crocodile Hunters take on the Turkeys. Photo by Ann Waller Water polo was also offered as a coed sport. The matches were held at the poof in Langton. To be a true competitor students needed strength, stamina, and determination. Photo By Matt Krachi Winter tJntra.ynKra.lj -191 I The competition is fierce as an Intramural participant goes up for a shot. Ptxxo By Annie Walker time abiding to the Intramural rules such as the no dunking rule in IM Basketball. Nate Jordan, a competitive league basketball player said, “IMs should allow players to dunk, it’s part of the game and it can keep the players pumped up.” Nate sat out one league game because of a last minute dunk. Story By Tony Lauria Basketball: Men’s-Turk 182 Women’s- The Crew Pocket Billiards-Men’s- DB-Z Water Polo- Men’s- Phi Sigma Kappa Bowling- Co-Rec- Phi Dclts Chi Omega Three Point Shootout-Men’s- Ryan Acda Free Throw Contest-Men’s Jim Gutcric Women’s- Kcrcy Dyson Indoor Socccr- All-Univcrsity- Knights of Vaudoux Team Swim Mect-All-Universiry- Team Piko Six Feet and Under Baskctball-All-Univcrsity- Team OTHTN Wrestling- Men’s- Pi Kappa Alpha Sj orts • igz Trying to stay above water and keep her oppenent at bay, a team member makes a quick decision to pass the ball. Photo By M� tt Ki cht During one of the Billiard tournaments Kurt Frey sets up a shot. Students competed in the MU Recreation Center. Photo By EM Ur� n yjiKttr 0'Htra.MM.ra.lr • 193 student aims high during Intramural Tennis. Photo By Laura nticipating the ball, an intramural tennis player gets ready to hit. Photo By Laura Wilier Sjorts • iq j. For chose of you who want to get involved, meet new people, and have some fun. intramural sports may be your calling. With over 10 different individual and team activities offered each term, it s no wonder why over half (about 7600 students) of Oregon States campus participates in IM Sports annually. With a history of over 82 years, IM sports at OSU have successfully integrated students and athletics at all skill levels. Activities like skcct shooting, basketball, tennis, bowling, volleyball, golf, swimming, track, and golf arc just a few of the many activities you could join in your spare time. Within cvcr ' team sport, there are divisions for different competition levels. The “A Division is for those students who want to compete on a serious level. This involves playing one less league game in the regular season, but then competing in a playoff for the championship title. The athletes in the “A” Division arc usually those who have played the sport as recently as high school and arc looking to continue that level of competitiveness. The B Division is designed for students who haven't played sports since elementary or middle school. It is a lower level of competition that allows for the different playing abilities of each individual. There arc no skill requirements for either division. It is up to each team to decide. There is also a Co-ed Division that requires an equal number of men and n ContnNd on 1% intramural volleyball player serves the ball. Photo By Laura MJler D uanghathai Katwiban plays badminton. Photo 8y Carol Anno Pattwton tJKtrcLWirals • 19s 1 _L women to participate. Most team VolleybdlMs fun for all. sP°rls offcr thc Co'ctl °Ption- Wi,hin photo By uura M« � the Co-ed division, there is, once again, the choice of entering either the “A or “B” Division. According to thc IM Activities Director, Charlie Fisher, thc reason that some students don’t get involved in IMs is because they think a certain skill level is required. According to Charlie, “If you played a sport in either middle or high school or you simply play for fun now, you arc a candidate for our program. Your interest is more important than your ability. Participating in IMs is a way to add a certain level of competition and structure to an activity that you already enjoy. Charlie promises that, “If you want to play, we’ll help find a place for you! Story By Jennifer Schoncs Sj orts • 156 w assanai Wattanalchariya practices his serve. Photo By Carol Anne Patterson ntramural tennis players practice their moves. Photo By Uura Milter OKtrmjira.tr • 197 Some students Greek System. Defining themselves and each other they worked hard as a cohesive unit to create an environment of comoradory and support for each other. Most houses were involved in several philanthropies to benefit the commu and people in need. Being involved the Greek System gave students a wonderful opportunity to network with in their association's alumni on a local zl and nation level. Cartel. I'HdKfin • 198 Grrtek tfiouritu • 19$ Ipha jTl au bind men together in a brotherhood based upon eternal and immutable principles is the main goal at Alpha Tau Omega. Founded in 1882, Alpha Tau Omega is the oldest fraternity here at Oregon State University. Since its beginning at Oregon State, the ATO fraternity has been a leader in producing the highest quality members possible. Alpha Tau Omega is a fraternity with diverse membership, with members from all over the country we arc involved in activities ranging from student government to varsity athletics. Alpha Tau Omega has always been at the forefront of making better men. The 180,000 members belonging to more than 150 chapters nationwide, ranking ATO in the top ten of 59 national fraternities is proof of how much of an impact ATOs arc making on the world today. Alumni events. Homecoming, and chapter brotherhood bring our fraternity together no matter how old or far apart. Some of the goals of the national fraternity as well as the OSU chapter arc to fulfill our vision of 100% graduation and 100% job placement by the year 1999. The biggest part of our existence here is to provide members with an education. The scholarship program and resource networking is very good and has benefited the house members during and after college. Social life is also a big part of contributing better men into the world. Along with other social functions, our annual Black Butte Mixer ski trip, Shasta trip, and huge Waikiki Nights” party always provide a good time for members and guests. J ohn Thomas. Greg Underwood, and Steve Jerwers pose for a quick picture dunng the Disco Party. This is one of the many fall events ATO puts on. They also host the Halloween dance during fall term. ZOO M embers of Alpha Tau Omega pile onto their house car, “Land Shark. The members dress up in a variety of clothing including boxers, ties, and hats. They then huddle around their car for the annual Boxer picture. The car is still drivable after years of men standing on it for this event. During Rush Week, ATO celebrates with a sumo wrestling competition. As the two competitors fight the rest of the house and pledges sit around watching. The weather turned out perfect for their big event. Alpha Tau Omega added 17 men to their fraternity after Rush Week. Ryan Baker Paul Brooks Tyler Darneill Todd Garrison Mehde Ghavam Stephen Jerwers Stephan Kinney Ben H. Leelll Brian Lockwood Pete Mahaffy Todd Makela Scott Mason Kevin McGinnis Daniel Moench Keith Mortensen Josh O'Conner Doug Ollerenshaw Brett Pierce Joe Putnam Thomas Putnam Jason Reinhardt James Robinson Dylan Swainson Timothy Tedder John Thomas Michael Thomas Jr. Jeff Thomson Greg Underwood Alexander Wahnsiedler Shawn Wann Karsten Wood Sllpka. Tax Ow.e a • 201 J )elta £ Jpsilon Delta Upsilon is a fraternity which strays from the status quo. Ever since its inception at Williams College in 1834. Delta Upsilon has long made it’s presence known in the Greek system for being different. Founded out of protest against the deep-rooted secrecy of fraternities at that time, the founding fathers of Delta Upsilon sought to bring something unique to the fraternal experience. Delta Upsilon is founded upon the principles of friendship, character, culture, and justice. For over one hundred and fifty years men such as Linus Pauling, Charles Evans Hughes, and President James Garfield have embraced these principles and become better men for doing so. Delta Upsilon is a non-secret fraternity, which means that prospective members arc given full chance to view and understand the brotherhood they seek to become a part of. Since 1922 members of the Oregon State Chapter of Delta Upsilon have been very involved on campus and in the community. 1'he chapter has been participating in an annual Christmas Philanthropy for underprivileged children since 1942. Delta Upsilon is also very active in intramural sports, and makes its presence known on every field of play. Last years Mr. Anchor Splash winners Scott Mercer, Matt Pritchard. Jared Plahn. Ben Ford, and coaches, Stand with their trophy. The teams nickname was “Team Slim Fast' This years team is busy practicing to get ready for the event. Anchor Splash is an event held by Delta Gamma. It benefits the Blind and Sight conservation. They are hoping to raise over S2000. 202 H uddling for a last pep talk, members of Delta Upsilon prepare for the first game of the Pledge Bowl. Delta Upsilon won the competition after double overtime against Sigma Phi Epsilon. M embers of Delta Upsilon serve dinner at their annual Winter formal, Mallard Ball. Jake Bliven Jay Cudal John Ducan Jr. Tim Gardner Michael Jones Jeff Moore Nate Neuschwander Jay Peterson Matthew Pritchard Brian Ruhl Eric Trutenko 'betid HffdoH ■ 203 Since 1909, the members of lambda Chi Alpha have been some of the most diverse men. They have always prided themselves on being very well rounded and excelling in numerous undertakings, such as athletic endeavors, campus activities, philanthropies, and academics. Wherever you might want to be involved in, you can bet there will be a Lambda Chi close by! Lambda Chi is one of the largest fraternities with close to 100 active members. Members can be found playing and otherwise involved with varsity crew, golf, and basketball. In intramurals. Lambda Chi’s arc usually in the top three of their respective divisions in all major sports. Lambda Chi Alpha also takes great pride in being leaders among men on campus, and demonstrates this by their leadership. Student Foundation VP, IFC Regulations VP, and the President of the Motor Board Society arc all members. Philanthropies arc another area of pride for Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The Canned Food Festival, Corvallis Book Drive, and work with Special Olympics arc a few of the community service events held annually. Lambda Chi also shows great support for other philanthropies as evidenced by winning Mock Rock the last three years, and “Anchor Splash last year. Among being very busy in other enterprises. lambda Chis always seem to find time to study. They arc always in the top five for all house GPA. and often in the top three. Lambda Chi Alpha promotes growth and social development amongst its members. You can always count on lambda Chi house to be one of the strongest and most diverse on OSU’s campus. D ressed in costumes. Lambda Chi members dance the night away to their Bnng On The Funk disco party. Travis Smith Andy Smusz Ea St.Clair Peter Thompson Drew Vinson Stephen Williams Mark Wilson Darren Wynn Brian Yoss Gj-rttkj ■ 204 Dne of Lamda Chi's IM soccer teams poses for a group shot after a win. The house participated in many IM sports. Two days before Halloween, Eric, Joe, Travis, and Scott carve pumpkins at the AAA house. This was an inhouse exchange between the fraternity and sorority. Mark Antonio Brent Ballou Stephen Beach Jake Beiveal Eric Bjork Jason Cale Barry Cavinaw Andrew Champagine Jason Champagine Nick Coombs Matthew Cox Tobin Davilla Chad DeYoung Bryan Fitzpatrick Troy Foster Wyatt Fournier Eric Gabriel Jerod Hafer Joseph Harvey Peter Hersh Jeremy Hirschman Benjamin Kamph Ryan Koch Adam Kornbau Keivin Larsen Andy Legard Matthew Lesh Brin McKinnell Lucas Mesdag Aaron Morris John Paist Scott Pierce Tavis Preece Ryan Rogers Benjamin Root Brian Schilling MahtU.d cks aijU ■ 205 Pi J appa J lpha Since March 1, 1868 over 200,000 men have joined Pi Kappa Alpha. Internationally Pi Kappa Alpha boasts 240 chapters and counting. The men of the Beta Nu chapter here at Oregon State proudly carry on the tradition of excellence; through athletic dominance, academic success, and social interaction with many sororities on campus. Pi Kappa Alphas philanthropy is the Heart of the Valley Valentines Ball. This event is an ongoing annual tradition for the men of Pi Kappa Alpha. The evening consists of a wonderful night of dancing, mingling, and refreshments for the men of Pi Kappa Alpha, a lucky sorority, and most importantly the residents of the Heart of the Valley Retirement Home. Not only do Pikes have a high level of self-respect, but they hold the same level of respect for the men and women around them. These attributes arc fostered in ever)’ man who joins the brotherhood of Pi Kappa Alpha. Kevin Pardew and Wayton Bowers stand with dates at an annual Halloween Party. The party was located at a live-out's house. To enter the party it was mandatory that you dress up. Gjrulj ■ zo6 Standing around a bonfire, Wade Bingama, Kevin Pardew, Martin Dahm. and Jason Meines try to stay warm. This was during the house's summer beach bash at Government Island. Enjoying the snow members of Pi Kappa Alpha group up for a picture during their house dance weekend in Sun River. Michael Alexander Kelby Balson Robert Bangert Brian Born Waylon Bowers Dan Dawson Greg Goss Maitri Honeyman Chris Koller Jacob Moser Kevin Pardew Brant Rego Justin Ruddiman Michael Sloan Jeff Somer Joshua Swanson William Terway Dave Tifft Justin Valley Michael Walker Brent Wilson Christopher Zimmerman pi J appaphi P JL i Kappa Phi fraternity was established at Oregon State University on December 21, 1924. Since then, the classic Colonial-style house has held up well, and so have the men that have lived there. Currently, the present members of Pi Kappa Phi are casting a new legacy of Pi Kapps that arc helping to define what we will be in the future. With a sophomore executive council at the wheel, we have the youth, the determination, and the creativity to help us build a legacy. The men of Pi Kappa Phi thrive on the diversity of our house, and the brotherhood that attracted us. Our diversity is evident in the fact that our members’ shoe sizes range from a petite 7 to a colossal 15 1 2. Our commitment to high standards helps us achieve the goals that we believe will enable us to become better men. There is a time to be serious and a time to play, and Pi Kapps can do both. The social highlight of our year is the spring formal, Roseball, for which we transform our quarter acre front lawn into a picturesque pond and thirty foot waterfall. With a strong and committed membership. Pi Kappa Phi will continue to grow and prosper at OSU, and hopefully keep us here for years. After a long day of rafting on the Rogue River, members of Pi Kappa Phi and friends relax in a hot tub at a members house located near the river. They spent the night at a campground close by. precis ■ zoS ♦ Brian Sunada, Ryan Chamberlain, Andy Rice, and Aaron Sauer celebrate the coming of 1998. Most members of Pi Kappa Phi spent the evening in Portland to bring in the new year. Returning from tree hunting, Ryan Chamberlain and Geoff Weibe stand in front of their prized tree. The tree was decorated by all members of the house. Following the decoration ceremony they participated in an all house gift exchange. Adam Abrahamse Christupher Arnold Matt Arnold Lindsay Bell David Black Josh Carr Ryan Chamberlain Matthew Creech Emmanuel Jaramillo Ben Juarez Randall Kohl Dewey Konopa Scott Kuhnert Jeffery Littler Raymond Magallanez Nathan McIntyre David Ricks Jeremy Ringquist Aaron Sauer KC Schwartzkoph Geoff Wiebe Lars Wight rPi 3 cljjcl 7 Ij • 209 £igma ( hi n June 28, 1855, Sigma Chi was founded upon the high ideals of friendship, justice and learning. Since that time, over 230 active chapters have installed these ideals. During the time spent at Sigma Chi, each person is encouraged to not only grow scholastically hut also personally. With both active members and chapters, Sigma Chi has the distinction of being the largest and strongest international fraternity. Sigma Chi receives the largest alumni support of any international fraternity with over 250,000 members. Our chapter is also intricately involved on the OSU campus. We are involved with almost every intramural sport, and are consistently ranked near the top. Sigma Chi members also participate in Interfraternity Council, ROTC, honor societies and numerous volunteer projects. The year is started in a big way with Derby Da .c, our annual national philanthropy which not only benefits the Children’s Miracle Network, but also allows us to get acquainted with all the sororities on campus. We also have many house functions off campus, such as trips to the beach, Canada, and rafting on the Deschutes. Sigma Chi welcomes diversity and creates a common bond among members which will never be broken. That brotherhood lasts forever and teaches you more than any class ever will! J uniors Brian Stephens. Jamie Pinney, and Matt Feenstra return from the Mud Bowl. 110 Bobby Brownlee, and Charlie Holms sit in front of Kappa Delta sorority. To raise money for the Children's Miracle Network. Sigma Chi members auctioned themselves off to the sororities. Kappa Delta won the event and bought Brownlee and Holms. This photo is taken after Kappa Delta won their trophy. Sigma Chi members stand around two Japanese Fighting Fish. Unfortunately they did not get the fight they were hoping for. Michael Altfillish Anthony Alvaro Matthew Baldwin Shad Bartel! Mich Boll Bobby Browniee loe Bushek Chad Wavne Mu Yan Tony Chang 8rooke Clenaghen Tygh Colton Brad Cook Marx Cruz Ben Curths Jeff DeCosta Rick DeJaqer Jonathan Douglas Mark Foley Jeff Freeman Uhle Gluhr James Hamilton Otis Heavenrich Randal Hoffine Eric Holmes Nicholas Horton Ryan Imbrie Matthew Punam Jensen Jacob Johnston Matthew LaVoic Scott Lewis Brian luccio Chris Mattocks Scott McCollister Jaosn Merck Mark Mickelson Chris Miller Shaun Nau Patrick O'Brien Casey Offord Matthew Palumbo Jacob Peetoom Mike Peiples Jamie Pinney Nathan Pliska Mark Rust James Saiterwhite Bryan Stephens Charlie Tiantawech Tyler Tietz Paul Valdez me Cki • zii igma J i c vJigma Pi is proud to be a fraternity dedicated to excellence and growth. The strength of our brotherhood makes Sigma Pi a home, not just a place to live. Our members are a team, working together to provide the best in academic, social, and athletic activities. Our motto is “A brother is always there when you need him.” We encourage the development of the true fraternity man: Men with high academic achievement and leaders on our campus and in our community. Sigma Pi is also proud of the many awards and honors it receives. Last spring our Omega Chapter was awarded the Brennan Cup for the second consecutive year. The Brennan Cup is the highest honor given to a fraternity at Oregon State University. We also achieved first in grades, last spring, above all other Oregon State fraternities. The intramural season went well for Sigma Pi as well, scoring the most points throughout the year and winning the All-University Softball Championship. This winter term, we organized a “Singled Out” game show for our philanthropy. This is a dating game very similar to the popular MTV show. This raised $1000, which was donated to the American Red Cross. Sigma Pi hosts Paisley Cow, an annual barn dance. Taking a quick break from dancing Sigma Pi and dates relax in the hay. This dance is located in a barn near campus. 212 Bob Soddard, Reid Wynans, Hunter Wylie, Joe Kurth, Andy VanFleet, and Pete Austin stand in their basement during Homecoming 1997. They included Chi Omega sorority in their homecoming celebration. Where's Waldo? Joe Kurth dresses as Waldo and Scott Lilleboe dresses as a construction worker. Sigma Pi joined other houses for a wild Halloween party at Kappa Sigs. Tim Barr Matt Bernards Fred Berning Dustin Brooks Chris Burke Mark Butler Anthony Charon Mazen Chehab Andrew Cox Lee Cox Todd Deaver Don Everingham Melvin Galli Josh Gates Chadd Griffin Ryan Hildum CJ Horealeza Michael Kamp Justin King Justin Lawson Chris Lewis John Lovdokken Sam Ly Jeff Nichols Thomas Novak Joel Pierce Kevin Pine Kyle Polotts Matt Pomme Mark Schlechter Alex Sutton Andrew VanFleet Sima. 'Ti • 2 3 igma J hi ppsilon S igma Phi Epsilon is always striving to be “Balanced Men. This means that we pride ourselves in pledging men who arc strong academically, socially, and athletically. We feel that all facets of campus life arc important. Since members initiate mature academic attitudes and high scholastic goals, the incoming freshman arc constantly encouraged to succeed academically. Sigma Phi Epsilon also features a strong intramural athletic program. Sig Eps compete in the highest intramural league on campus, and arc always challenging for the coveted IM crown, and have placed first or second for the last five years. The IM program is a great way to build friendships, meet people from other houses, and stay in shape! Sig Eps arc very active socially, as we strive to “work hard and play hard. We offer a strong social calendar, featuring functions with sororities, wake-up breakfasts, and house dances. Our spring house dance. Firemans Ball, features our famous three-story, eighty-nine degree slide and live band. Philanthropies that Sig Eps work for arc the Leukemia Foundation Bone Marrow Transplant Program and “Bike for Life for the United Way. Sig Eps arc continuing to strive for excellence in all activities, looking to lead the way in the Greek system, on campus and nationally. The basis of Sigma Phi Epsilon is found in our motto, “Striving to be uncommon men in a common world. D an Malony. Riley Fourie, and Josh Rascor enjoy the first dance of the year. 'Sweethearts Ball. Gfrttkj • zijf. Todd Hartman, Holden Quayle, Tony Hanson, Tawnya Landacre, and Tarra Waltz get together for a group picture at the fall house dance Sweethearts Ball. The famous Fireman's Slide is set up for the annual Spring House dance. Brett Acuord Bryan Adams Brenton Ching Gallus Crook Brian Deiplanche Nathan Ferguson Kevin Follett Josh Fourie Riley Fourie Joe Hackenbruck Carson Hundrup James James II Matt Keyser Datrick Koegler Stephen Koza Andrew Love Kevin LyonsL Daniel Maloney Andrew Moen Matthew Orth Kurt Peterson Zack Porter Brian Redland Sam Schwartz Christopher Tana Brad Turnbull Ryan Weehunt Tyson Wismer SifMC 7 ki Ej S(Iok ■ XIS J cacia A acia ... a Greek word rather than Greek letters. Members of Acacia arc part of an international fraternity that has chapters on university campuses throughout the United States and Canada. The Oregon State Chapter, founded in 1924 has long since prided itself in its motto “Human Service. We continue to carry on a long tradition of philanthropic campus and community services ranging from helping The Heartland Humane Society to our national philanthropy, Shriners Hospital. At the local level whether it be raking our neighbors lawns in the fall, or winning the annual Red Cross’ blood donation award seven out of the last eight years. Acacians arc just glad they can be of service. Academically Acacians have consistently remained in the top seven fraternities in regard to grades, most recently (fall 1997) second. Acacia, with forty-three members on campus is a unique and cohesive group of gentlemen, whose strength originates from a team attitude, which never stops giving back to the community. cacians and their dates soak their feet during the Blue Lagoon Party. Blue Lagoon is a Hawaiian party topped off with a roasted pig. The 1997 fall pledge class and their dates prepare for a Night on the Nile. This annual dance takes over a month to prepare and is the largest. James Ayers Daniel Burnside Ethan Burnside Jeff Fortner Clyton Graham Nick Hayward Dave Humble James Lovelace Sonny Montoya Joel Pickerd Shane Sawyer Jacob Vernam Mark Wood (jrteki • xi6 vcr 60 chapters and 50.000 members strong. Alpha Gamma Rho stands apart from all other fraternities because AGR is a social professional fraternity. All members of AGR share a common interest-agriculture. As the national agricultural fraternity, AGR maintains a tight professional bond and provides a resource for the future of farming. agribusiness, and the forestry industry. This common interest helps to provide AGR with a strong brotherhood, a brotherhood that extends beyond the chapter house and the university into the professional world. Cheek the executives of almost any agriculture-related business, and you arc almost guaranteed to find at least one AGR. College presidents, deans, and professors arc frequent guests of the fraternity, as well as a number of prominent political figures in agriculture. This is just one example of the kind of progressive image that is part of the AGR tradition. lpha Gamma Rho member participates in Oregon State's logging sports team. This is just one of the activities AGR takes part in. Standing in front of their house. Alpha Gamma Rho brothers group together for their annual house photo. Siljlui Cf-COKMl • 2 7 A a national fraternity, founded in 1824, Chi Phi is America’s oldest social fraternity. As an OSU fraternity, the Epsilon Delta chapter of Chi Phi was founded in 1931 and continues to uphold the high ideals that have always been a standard of Chi Phi. Our fraternity is proud of the fact that we still uphold values such as respect and friendship. One of our greatest strengths is our diversity. From engineers, to artists to weight lifters, we encourage each brother to be himself. We come from many backgrounds and beliefs, but our common bond is our respect for each other. As well as being unified, Chi Phi exemplifies itself in sports as well. We arc proud of our champion soccer team as well as our OSU intramural volleyball team cham- pions. The variety of athletic involvement continues through many other sports and activities. Another area Chi Phi excels in is the academic arena. Our academic performance is a reflection of our pride in the chapter and the many benefits of getting good grades such as Award Dinners and scholarships. Chi Phi is very involved socially as well. Each term we put on a big event such as our “Heaven and Hell” party that always get lots of attention. Finally, Chi Phi maintains a standard of leadership at OSU. Many members arc involved in student government and Interfraternity Council. For over 170 years Chi Phi has held its place as a top fraternity locally and nationally. J osh Price proudly stacks his potato crop. Enjoying Mt. Shasta. Aaron and Elissa stop for a photo before swimming in the lake. This is an annual trip taken by Chi Phi. Steven Bass John Childs Brent Coffman Jason Curtis Lance Gross Garyowen Mahar Mandel Medenbach Justin Miner David Price Josh Purington Ryan Quigley Jason Schnoor Abraham Smith Warren Stone Kyrin Sunderland Fictcher Toffiemire William Walker Brian Widmer (jrttks • 218 1'he Delta Chi fraternity is a fraternity based on brotherhood. With our many activities we have a bond that is unbreakable. We arc also dedicated to academic achievement, where we are regularly ranked high among all fraternities. We reward academic excellence in our fraternity with funds from the Delta Chi Rosenkrans Scholarship. Last year we were proud to award scholarships to all Delta Chi members and we look forward to next year when we will be able to offer 540,000 in scholarships to Delta Chi members and associate members. The enthusiasm by our Delta Chi brothers has brought out great intramural teams in soccer, pocket billiards, softball, and vol- leyball. During the 1997 volleyball season we went undefeated in league play. We continue to be involved in helping philanthropies such as Anchor Splash, Kick it the Chi-O Way, and Mock Rock. Delta Chi's philanthropy supports Garfield elementary school, to which we dedicate proceeds of our annual Carnival and Haunted House. As a house we continue to keep brotherhood alive through Wednesday night movies, camping trips to Marys Peak, social events, and of course the annual trip to Lake Shasta. Delta Chi is a fraternity where we strive for commitment, strength, and everlasting friendships. On their way to regional, Ryan Pasquerella, Jeremy Bishop, Kerry Nussbaumer, and John Rogers take a walk down to the water. Tim Carver, Michelle. Larry Holub. John Rogers. David Cook, and Robert Matinez hang out at Mt. Shasta. This is an annual event. Jack Allen Jeremiah Bishop David Cook William Cox Danny Johnson Kalina Drew John Lash Robert Martinez Marc MeFetridge Bartosz Ogorek Gordon Rains John Rogers Jarrett Vanness Kyle Woodard Clu rPki 'belta. Ckt • Z1$ J appa A l x Kappa Sigma we pride ourselves on maintaining the well-balanced university career. We believe that a healthy college experience includes a number of varied aspects. Everyone comes to Oregon State in order to pursue academic success. However, at Kappa Sigma we feel that future success docs not depend on academic achievement alone, but must be accompanied by a development of our social character as well. At Kappa Sigma we truly feel that while-developing new brother for our fraternity we arc at the same time helping in the growth of the individual. When one joins Kappa Sigma, they belong to a group that has proven to be successful. Last year we were able to raise over $14,000 for the American Qigma Cancer Society through our annual Civil War Game Ball Run philanthropy. We have also distinguished ourselves with a large number of members being active both on campus and in the community. Yet maintaining a balance between academics and social activities has never been a problem for any Kappa Sigma. With events such as our annual house dances, “Magenta I.obster and ‘‘Barbary Coast, we give ourselves the much needed break from academics. At Kappa Sigma we feel confident that the knowledge and experiences we receive from Oregon State and our fraternity will help us to be successful in any endeavor we choose. So that once we leave the university, we conquer the trials that lie ahead in the future. Trevor Tyacke and Jason Reding get ready for their annual Magenta lobster dance. This dance is in the fall quarter. Early in the morning. Kappa Sigma men prepare to run the Civil War Game Ball to Eugene. Jacob Adams Scott Asher Ryan Aurow Eric Baker Robert Beall John Decker Eric Dickey Chrisopher Emanuel Ryan Hook Tim Johnson Cord lillir Jeffery MaE Sam Mattson Adam McKenzie Tuler Miller Ryan Moomaw Gary Morris Kyle Munson Scott Peterson Brady Phillips Robbie Phillips Jake Pdv Devin Sahl Christopher Sugg Travis Toww Trevor Tyalke Jeff Wilkerson Jon Worsley 220 p JL hi Delta I heta enjoyed a year of excellence both socially, and scholastically. Rush this year for the Phi Delts was one of the most successful in recent history. Pledges were eager to achieve and to lend a hand to the community. Phi Delts participated in a wide spectrum of campus, and community events. One of the favorites was intramural sports. The Phi Delt 1M football team made the semi-final round of the fall tournament this year. Phi Delts also participated in IjM basketball, soccer, water polo, bowling, and golf. Another success for Phi Delts came in the fall during the Kick it the Chi-O Way annual soccer tournament. Phi Delts took first in this tournament this year, showing our strength in soccer. Members and pledges of Phi Delta Theta were also active in OSU Varsity Football, Basketball, Crew, and Ski Teams. On campus, Phi Delts were involved in IFC, ASOSU, Greek Week Council, and various other campus, and honor societies. The men of Phi Delta Theta were not only campus and Greek leaders, but also very active in the community as well, exemplifying the founding principles of the fraternity: friendship, sound learning, and moral rectitude. Dan Sorensen, Tim Hussion, Brian Roberts, Kevin Holman, and Cody Kennedy hang out on the all Greek Shasta trip. Enjoying pitchers together at the house, Tim Hussion, Brian Roberts, and Nick Reid give each other a big hug. Paul Aubert Matthew Austin Turner Byrd Fred Dietrich Doug Eckley Aaron Flickinger Tim Hussion Jeff Komer Cam Kopatz DJ Kub Mark McComb Steve Miller Matt Olsen Chris Pratt Brian Roberts James Roff Jacob Wassen Paul Wright SityuL 'Pki 'bdtci Tketa 221 TT he fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta was founded on May 1, 1848 at Jefferson College in Cannonsburg. Pennsylvania. In 150 years, we have gone from this one chapter with 6 members to over 125 chapters throughout North American with over 100,000 living graduates. The FIJIs have been at OSU since 1921. Throughout our history, we have been leaders both within the university community and the local community. We have a unique fraternity experience to offer men. It is based on our five values: Friendship, knowledge, morality, service, and excellence. We strive to create a bond of brotherhood grounded in mutual respect. This creates a desirable environment. There is a large network of FIJI alumni nationwide, as well as over 1000 in the Portland area alone. All members must maintain a cumulative GPA above a 3.0. We offer any new member who makes above a 3.0 during his pledge semester a $250 scholarship. We strive to make the community around us better by volunteering our time to local charity organizations. We also complete several fund raising events throughout the year. Our chapter house is an Alcohol-Free living environment. We enjoy an active social calendar with sororities, other fraternities, and our friends. However, we chose not to drink within our chapter house. Bill Anderson helps with the renovation of the dance floor, as part of a $300,000 house renovation. Alumni have been generous with their donations. lumni and members pose for a picture during Alumni appreciation weekend. FIJI Alumni played a big part in reopening the house. William Anderson Brandon Anton Darren Coil Andrew Ibert Vincent Kimura David Klinkenberg Minh Long Ryan Sherman Charles Woods -reeks • 222 hi Kappa Psi is a group of men from many different backgrounds. During the 97-98 school year over 25% of all live -ins were of minority status. We focus on building a better brotherhood as opposed to hazing, so equality and respect will dominate your fraternal experience. At Phi Kappa Psi we participate in football, volleyball, basketball, and softball. At Phi Kappa Psi we arc consistently in the top ten grade wise. For the 96-97 school year we were fourth over all among fraternities and above the all men’s average. Our philanthropies have grown to include the adopi-a-highway program and an annual event with the big brothers big sisters program. Phi Kappa Psi strives to motivate its members towards involvement and achieving the ultimate experience that both OSU and Phi Kappa Psi have to offer. Playing a game of basketball. Mike Gutierrez and Zach Blair take a break from studying. Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Kappa Gamma celebrate Halloween. Lots of people sit down after a long night of dressing up and dancing. Chris Kelly Joseph Roy rPki Cj-COKWJi 'beltA 'Phi tK bjCL Psi • 223 i T JL hrougout the year Phi Sigma Kappa participates in a number of activities including philanthropies, scholastic events, brotherhood and community service. From intramural sports to Mortar Board and Cardinal Honors, Phi Sigma Kappa has members helping the campus as well as the community in many different aspects. Corvallis benefits from Phi Sig participation through the Adopt-A-Highway program, Boys and Girls Club, food drives, and the Adopt-A-Family program. With a strong showing in intramural football and basketball. Phi Sigma Kappa won All-University volleyball and water polo, and competed strongly in events such as intramural soccer, softball, wrestling, track and field, and billiards. Phi Sigs know how to have-fun as well. Annual events like Shasta, Sunriver, house dances, various functions, and numerous brotherhood events arc just a few ways PSK entertains themselves throughout the year. Enjoying themselves, and learning, Jason Hogan, Ryan Sauers, Calvin Kuo, and Kyle Reese (back) take a quick photo while attending their national annual Phi Sigma Kappa convention in Orlando, FL. At a house dance Jeff Emmett, Nate Jordan, Justin Carson, and Chris Puilof pose with their dates. Ryan Andrews Tony 8anderras Justin Carson Frank Cort Kyle Foster Santana Galaviz Dan Green Jeremy Hruska Kevin Iverson Nate Jordan Kuo Calvin Thaddeus Lassell Shane McDaniel Aaron Muhs Aaron Parker Dan Perovich Jason Prothero Kyle Reese Garrett Salinas Shane Smith Morgan Strobel Hugh Williams III Joshua Woodall 0-reekr • Z24 Qigma T rhc 1997-1998 school year was a busy one at Sigma Nu. Wc had a successful rush week which led into many social activities during the year. Our philanthropies this year included the Downtown Clean-up and the Adopt -a-highway program. Social activities range from “Back to School to “Wooly Buffalo in the spring. Wc also have at least one brotherhood event a term. At Sigma Nu wc follow in our founders footsteps of love, truth, and honor. Wc strive each day to live these ideals. Brotherhood is very important in our chapter and it shows through in our intramural sports, academics, and social functions. Supporting their philanthropy, Bill Pedley and John Lewis dress up during Halloween. J ohn Botsford. Dan Junge, Chris Sullivan, Bill Pedley, and Kurt Hagman unwind after their winter formal. Joseph Darneille Wayne Eckertson Jeff Hower Jason Jex Dan Junge Alex Kucnta Matthew McBride Craig, McConnell Kari Koler Jacob Schmidt Chris Sullivan And rev Way Scott Wilson Wayne Wood T’Ij Sima, Sigmi Nh • zz$ J heta T JL heta Chi offers a strong balance of academics, campus involvement, intramural sports, and social activities. We stress our members to better themselves through achieving academic excellence and being involved in the fraternity, which creates a well rounded individual that will gain more out of life. We pride our self on our great brotherhood that enhances our college experience. Fraternities were founded on the basis of brotherhood and we feel that we represent this foundation exceptionally well. Chi Our alumni are very active and are currently in the process of raising money to renovate our house. They participate in rush activities and help us rush new people throughout the year. Several Theta Chi undergraduates have also gotten jobs over the summer from our alumni and got jobs after graduating. The ideals of Theta Chi teach and give each of our members a better college experience by emphasizing education and a diversification of skills. One of the many social activities throughout the year is the bam dance. Another dance is the Hawaiian Luau which is in the spring. Theta Chi members hang out with their fathers during Dad's Weekend. Many activities were planned for the annual weekend. Robert Brunsman Daniel 8uck Sam Carter Scott Fregonese Evan Gamble Brennan Gibson Jeff Greenspan Tylor Leinweber Ian Meyer Adam Miychell Ryan Oliver Greg Olsen Fred Olson Ryan Jeremy Richmond Sturgill Daniel Vanderglave Cameron Wagner • 226 (j amma The year of 1997-1998 has been one of transition and change for the ladies of Chi Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. Fall term 1997 was the last term that members would live in the house located at 645 N V 23'J street. Gamma Phi Beta will still be an active and visible presence on the OSU campus, but will now do so as an unhoused sorority. We will retain our chapter house for Monday night meetings and other special occasions.One member said it best when she stated. “we may not have a house, but you don’t need a house to have a great sisterhood. Along with this change, we have had an eventful year. We started out the school year with a successful Rush and had a busy fall term with our annual Moms Brunch. We use this occasion to have all of the mom’s of the members come to the chapter and have a brunch and a silent auction to raise money for our Moms Club. Around Christmas time we participate in a philanthropy with the men of Delta Upsilon and hold a Christmas party for underprivileged children around the area, complete with Santa and Mrs. Claus. During the winter term, our new members were treated to a dessert at President Risscr’s house hosted by Mrs. Risser, a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Finally winding down the school year, we hold a philanthropy called “Sink cm’ for Safe ride.” Members of die sorority and the community bravely sit in a dunk tank while students try to dunk them. All of the proceeds go toward Safcride of OSU. Becki Kurtz and Sara8eth Henry hang out on the quad welcoming new members on Bid Day 1997 during Rush week. Jamma Phi Beta members stand together for a group picture before heading off to the 1997 Cresient Ball. Betsy Allen Lori Bautista Bridgette Brown Robin Cro.vell Kaythryn Dawson Sarah Godley Sarah Guide Melissa Hainz Heather Hamilton Sarabeth Henry Kimberly Herinckx Rebecca Kurtz Aimee Lindell Delight Pfaltzqraff Lomy Schauffler Tkda. Cki (jcokhui Tkt 'Beta • zzj Aiph a 'hi mega For the 1998 school year Chi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was a house that was involved in many things, both individually and as a house. There were four aspects which our chapter based itself upon. These areas included academics, sisterhood, social aspects, and philanthropy. Alpha Chi’s prided themselves for consistently placing as one of the top three sororities in overall grade point average for each term. Chi chapter also received two awards for academic excellence for the 1996-97 school year. Another aspect of Alpha Chi Omegas chapter was continually developing the strength of their sisterhood. Through all house retreats, and monthly activities called Chi Connections which focused on things such as community and educational awareness, the chapter achieved their goal fo developing bonds between their sisters. Our main philanthropy benefitted the Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence, know as CARDV. The annual run walk fundraiser was held in May during Mom’s Weekend and the proceeds were donated to the local CARDV center. Through the four aspects of Chi chapcr, academics, sisterhood, social life, and philanthropy. Alpha Chi Omega continued to accomplish the ideals of their open motto which is “Together Let Us Seek the Heights. Laurie Clemons and Katie Schmidt turn their back to the ocean for a quick photo. Luckily they went on their Chapter Retreat while the sun was shining. Gf-reekr • zzS Tera Zotovich lphd Chi Omega Juniors get together (or a group picture on Bid Day of Rush Week 1997. Celebrating Christmas with fellow sisters. Chelsea Studer, Laura Vosika, Courtney Skov, and Erika Harris goof around at the party. Elizabeth Altermatt Amanda Alto Amber Anderson I onn Vnrdo _nta, Katie Blazer Heather Banks Kim Berc Lennee Appte Amorita Armstrong ers Elliott Angela Hayder Amanda Hynei Tra Amy Bickford Maren Blachly Jen Cleave Laune Clemons Amy Clinton Lindsay Denley Tori Ehle Kirsten I Crryn Elmore Kate Giustma Brook Gorman Erika Harris Jen -Tynes Tracy Jensen Molly Korvola Megan Ledyard Amanda Leighton Carrie Loomis Stacia Lynde Beth Mattox Suzanne Mattson Lulia Matyka Sarah Miner Brina Noffsinger Erin Nyseth Claudia Ordongz Jessica Pastega Debi Pieters Megan Reding Allison Reed Michelle Rossolo Schmidt ;Shepherd ockham a Studer .... ..vomson Melodie Vandoren Laura Vosika Sarah Walgamott Jennifer Welters Heather Wiedenheft Kathr Sitfluc Cki Omtga. zzy p X hi Chapter began the year with a great start. We were welcomed back to our newly decorated house and instantly became anxious to begin rush. Once more our hard work paid off and we were rewarded with 23 new pledges. We all got to know each other at our annual house dance, Big Bear.” A good time was had by all. We held our philanthropy, “Alpha Gam Slam, and were pleased to make our contribution to the Alpha Gamma Delta Foundation which supports Juvenile Diabetes. The sophomores came together to make our house look beautiful for the holidays and to add festivity to our annual Christmas party. The highlight of winter term was Dad’s weekend, in which we held our annual breakfast and auction. It proved to be quite a success as we all love bonding with our Dads. Winter term will also bring Crimson Rose, our winter formal and Initiation for our new members. The members arc also anticipating iMom’s weekend as we have begun practice for the annual IFC sing. This year has been a busy one for all at Phi Chapter. Between academics, sisterhoods, philanthropies, volunteer work and more, it has been filled with new experiences, challenges, and most importantly many memories of our special family. Alpha Gamma Delta Sophomores pose for their first photo as Sophomores. They spent the day recruiting new members and got 23 pledges. Gj-rttkj ■230 mmmmm Melisa Aguilar Jacque Bachmeier Sarah Bishop Tracie Brackett Lori Cha Jenny Gobet Angela Hall Tonie Hanson Leslie Hayes Andre Hettinga Gina Halloway Leslie Justice Kinder Kirkpatrick Kari Kopacz Lori Lapointe Alice Litson Meridith McGrew Danielle Mickelsen Kelly Miller Heather Moore Hannah Morgan-Austin Sara Nelson Ana Polachowski Mary Ranstad Amy Rodriguez Jody Rogers Cara Rozycki Brooke Rulifson Katie Scott Katherine Sturgill Aimee Werth Annie Whitlock 5llj U (jaw.mL 'belta • 231 J lpha J hi T X his year has been a very exciting one for the Beta Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi. We started the year oft' with an amazing rush and now have a wonderful group of new members. On October 21“ our chapter celebrated its 50 birthday. We hosted an alumni brunch to share in Alpha Phi memories with alumni and friends. Among the alumni that attended was Bertha Hawk, our founding president. We also took part in Trick-or-Trcat on 25'h street that provided a safe and fun environment for young ghosts and goblins. Our fall Forget-me-not formal was held on November 8k, which allowed for sisterly bonding. Winter term brought new beginnings for Beta Upsilon. We sponsored our first annual Star Search philanthropy that benefits the Alpha Phi foundation. After our first bunch of midterms we took a break to spend time with our dads. Dads weekend is always a good time to bond, complete projects around the house, and cheer on the Beavers. We ended this term with elections and congratulate our new president and her executive officers. Spring term started oft with our second philanthropy “Escape from Alpha Traz.” Once again our chapter participated in many of the various activities for mom’s weekend. Such as supporting our sisters in the fashion show and watching our new members compete with the men of Delta Tau Delta in IFC sing. Spring term ended with our annual barn dance and saying goodbye to our dedicated seniors. Alpha Phi Seniors Mindy Vauacos, Aycia O'Connell, Suzanne Cunningham, and Amanda Wilson exchange gifts during the Senior Chnstmas Party. Piles of candy canes lay in the laps while Suzanne Cunmgham looks through her stocking. There are only four senior members in Alpha Phi. G-retlj ■ 232 lpha Phi members and new pledges gather in front of their house for a group photo. All together they now have fifty-five members. Kristi Smith, Meagan Fisher, Melanie Fox, Kerry McPherson, and Melissa Schroeder show off their Halloween costumes before heading off to the streets. Alisa Anderson Jane Athay Mary-laura Buchner Brandi Carlson Alicia M. Cox Suzanne Cunningham Juliann Franzen Lesley Gretz Tonia Hopkins Amanda Hutchinson Kristine Kennedy Melissa Kerekes Sarah Knapp Natala Larson Megan Lee Kati McCoy Kerry McPherson Kelley Milligan Emily Muldoon Alycia O'Connell Mikelle Peterson Holly Porcelli Robin Richards Amy Rosato Kristi Smith Not Available Jennifer Tribou Jessica Ward Amanda Wilson Jamie Woodcock Meghann Wright SitjtluL rPli • 233 1------ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ( hi mega After our summer break, Chi-Os were excited to be back together and prepared for the upcoming Rush. Bid day gave us many wonderful pledges who were energetic and ready to get involved with all of the upcoming events. Homecoming Spirit Week was a chance for Chi Omegas to get creative, have fim, and compete in many activities that supported our Beaver football team. Our house was quite surprised and proud when we found out we had won first place in Homecoming. The next event we had was Kick-it-thc-Chi-O Way, our annual philanthropy which is held during fall term. When Chi-Os arc not busy with all of their house related activities, members enjoy participating in band, dance team, Panhcllcnic Exec., the polo team, choir, Cardinal Honors, ASOSU, MUPC, SAA, and a wide variety of IM’s. The ladies of Chi Omega also concentrate on their studies, since academic excellence is one of our main goals. Truly, Chi Omega is a place where a group of individually diverse ladies have united together to create a home away from home and extended the bond of sisterhood to each of its members wholeheartedly. The members of Chi Omega have shared many good times, much laughter, and a lot of support and encouragement in all of our achievements last year. We will strive to continue to do so this year as well. All dressed up and ready to go. Heather G., Katy, Holly, and Kat were prepared for the Sigma Chi's Derby Days lip sync event. I'm a Chi-0 girl in a greek world’ were some of the words they sang to Aqua's Barbie Girl. Gj-rtth • 234 H alloween Is here and the Chi Omega pledges have returned from trick-or-treating for UNICEF. However, the biggest Halloween treat was waiting to greet them at Chi Omega, their new Big Sis's. Preparing for Bid Day included blowing up lots of balloons, practicing Chi Omega cheers, and getting all around excited as we waited to welcome our new pledges to the Chi Omega Sisterhood. Melanie Anderson Paddie Anderson Carrie Arvin Lindsey Bennett Debbie Berger Kristina Brand Amy Burright Carrie Capshaw Kristi Carroll Misty Cayton Adrienne Cleaver Collie Collette Laura Emerson Jennifer Epping Brooke Filip Heather Gonsalves Holly Gonsalves Andrea Groshong Kaythryn Harms Karen Haugeberg Monica Hoffman Megan Macke Colleen May Stacy Meltebeke Lynn Mikalatos Katherine Molloy Jamie Pfau Katy Richey Amanda Singworth Lisa Skillman Elizabeth Smith Karianne Stinson Cki Omm • 2js J elta J )elta J elta T JL he women of Delta Delta Delta love to have fun. From our I'cctcr Totter Marathon from Good Samaritan Hospital and our Dad s Weekend Pancake Breakfast to our Stars and Crescent formal and singing with the Sig Eps, Tri Delis arc always on the go. The women of Tri Dell strive for excellence on campus as well as in our chapter. Tri Deltas are consistent winners of the Talons 'Trophy and have placed first at IFC Sing the past two out of three years. The ladies of Delta Delta Delta also enjoyed competing and placing in the 1997 Homecoming Week competition as well as placing second in Sigma Chi's annual Derby Days. Tri Dclts can be found on MUPC, ASOSU. Panhellcnic Executive, in Student Foundation, Mortar Board, Kappa Omicron Nu, and Marine Corp ROTC. The women of Delta Delta Delta are also involved in OSU’s special motor fitness clinic. KBVR-FM, Elite Dance Team, Oregon State Dance Team, and OSU Varsity Crew. Kristi Koenig, Lisa Young, Jamie Murphy and Gretchen Reich gel fired up about Big Sis Little Sis Revelation. (j-reekj ■ 236 Kelly Marshall, Anne Lea, Emily T Goodman, and Amy he girls of Delta Blau celebrate initiation Delta Delta show their during 'Family Day' 'Delta Spirit' on Bid bowling at the Day. Memorial Union. Leslie Alexander Laurie Arnzen Kathryn Ashford Kari Bjorge Sarah Bolton Angie Bubalo Meghan Burkeen Annette Console Bonita Daniels Leslie Daniels Andee Dunn Molly Duvall Terra Etling Katie Euckelt Molly Gleason Emily Goodman Carrie Hoffman Tracy Holman Melinda Hughie Elspeth Jee Lisa Kakishita Melissa Kretz Emily Laine Carrie Lissy Shannon Lynch Kelly Marshall Rosalie Meyer Jamie Murphy Jessica Persons Joni Poison Laura Ransome Gretchen Reilh 'betid belt a. betta. • 2,37 Delta amma D clta Gamma was founded in 1873 and established at Oregon State University in 1946. Delta Gamma still strives for the high ideals set by our three founders: Trust, loyalty, friendship, respect, integrity, and character. These arc what make us strong individuals as well as a strong chapter. Beta Upsilon chapter not only builds friendships and contributes within the house, but many women also arc involved in numerous community and university activities and clubs. There arc currently members in MUPC, Student Alumni Association, Cardinal Honors, Talons, ASOSU, Varsity Athletics, Cheerleading, Campus Crusade for Christ. IM Sports. Theatre, and Student Foundation. Our most credited contribution to the community is our philanthropy, Mr. Anchor Splash. The week of events include a swim meet, most beautiful eyes contest, and the ever impressive Mr. Anchor Splash Competition. Thousands of dollars arc raised for Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. Delta Gamma is serious about a lot of things: scholarship, community service, and most of all, fun and friendship. Enjoying Bid Day activities, Sara Szaraniec, Annette Buyserie, and Ruth Slaughter take a minute for a photo to remember the week of 1997 Rush. 6frtekf • 238 n Al The girls of Delta Gamma pose for a picture after the Sigma Chi Derby Days Lip-Sync contest. This is an annual event that happens around October. y nnetie Buyserie, Brittany Stuck, Caroline Siwgenthaler. Angela Turra, Kelly Rutherford, Carri Wolfe, Kristina Mitchell, and Shannon G!ant2 sit on the couch during the Black and White dinner. Jennifer Becker Nicoleta Bestea Shannon East Jennifer Gartz Katherine Hanson Kelly Jett Jill Luebbe Jennifer Meahunt Cadi Pfaff Amber Rasmussen Janine Remily Erin Rush Megan Simmons Sarah Swan Shayna Weber Betsie Williams Cari Wolfe 'belta J ippa lpha T eta IS eta Epsilon kicked off the year with great success. On bid day, we ended up with 23 new pledges, which were initiated on November 20. This was a great experience to get to know each other and make some life long friends. We then got ready for our annual house dance. Jinglcball! We decorated the house with Christmas lights and a tree. We had a wonderful time with all of the Christmas festivities. We then had a Christmas part)’ with a gift exchange, and of course a visit from Santa Claus. Winter term started off with a new philanthropy “Singled Out. which proved to be a great success. The proceeds went to CASA and the Red Cross. We then dressed in our farm clothes, and headed off to our annual Barndancc. Dad’s Weekend had numerous fun activities including an auction to raise money to benefit our house. Spring term was very eventful. We teamed up with Sigma Chi to perform “Annie Get Your Gun for IFC Sing, during Mom’s Weekend. 1997-1998 was a very exciting year for Kappa Alpha Theta. Our members were involved in many activities on and off campus. We look forward to a great fall term next year. The senior class goofs around while taking a picture. This was during Rush week. Their hard work paid off with 23 new pledges. Gj-rttkr • z fO Kappa Alpha Theta members group together for their annual house photo. To support their Halloween Haunted House for Children, four members of Kappa Alpha Theta dress up in costumes. Lindsey Casebeer Julie Clainos Ann Ferris Sarah Fife Christina Hart Alison Healy Lara Hendy Michelle Hering Allison Kleiner Barbara McAteer Kathleen McBurney Kristin Mitchell Jennifer Nelson Stacy Nelson Erin Newberry Christen Ouelletee Diana Penfield Amanda Pierce Sara Rutherford Julia Souder Keeley Steinseifer Staci Stevens Melissa Urdahl Megan Yockey [zkW Silykfl. Tktta. • zqi J appa -KLppa Delta Sorority was founded in 1897 by four talented, spirited women at Virginia State Normal School, who had the goal of creating a sisterhood, to pursue the dreams and actions of what was “honorable, beautiful, and highest. This year. Alpha Kappa Chapter of Kappa Delta at Oregon State University participated in the 100 year Centennial Celebration, by honoring their fellow sisters both here in Oregon, and across the miles. Over 250 people from all over the United States were invited to the new CH2MHill Alumni Center at Oregon State University to celebrate the golden anniversary of a chapter that has made it through the depression, WWI, WWII, and many other events that J elta changed and shaped our nation. Still seeking those ideals of what is “honorable, beautiful, and highest,” Kappa Delta here at Oregon State-University have been involved this year in many exciting philanthropic events. Kappa Delta is currently having each member donate a toy or gift to the patients at Doernbecher Children's Hospital for the holiday season. Kappa Delta is also a continual supporter and participant in the Adopt-A-Highway program. The annual philanthropy is the Shamrock Mock Rock, which is a lip-synch contest that raises several thousand dollars every year for the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse, and locally for Plain Talk for Kids. Kappa Delta members scream and laugh after winning the annual Lip-Sync contest. Cj reels • 242 CC Tbdta 243 Tara Alderson Angela Altfillisch Sheril Baga Jennifer Barnum Angela Beninati Kan Biedscheid Kodi Brunner Melissa Butler Meghan Coats Ellen Ditton Melinda Elmore Kristine Gould Liana Granum Brenda Griffin M;chelle HU Lindsay Herron Alyssa Kiehn Megan Larsen Angela Lau Kelli Laverdure Julie Lehl Shauna Loebner Sally Metz Tonya Miller Heather Minus Kristin Munson Bree Nelson Tara Nelson Marta Nilson Sarah Petrone Beta Proctor Angela Ransome Karrie Renfrew Amy Rhoads April Royer Kathryn Sepulvado Shireen Softani Elissa Steffeck Jackee Steinbock Elizabeth Subiesczyk Jennifer Thompson Jennifer Throwbridge Jamie Vandemoortale Molly Wilcox Sally Williams Beth Proctor, Brenda Griffen, Liz Roll, Charity Dean, Natalie Johnson, Shannon King, Toni Pusaterr, and Angie Ransome play around at a playground. Stacey Gill, Chanty Dean, and Kelli Laverdure prepare for a week of Rush. J appaJ appa (j amma T -L he Gamma Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma began the 1997-1998 school year with a bang, as we had a very successful rush, gaining a brand new freshmen class. Our chapter goal was membership, and we felt this was a great start. The school rolled on and we were as busy as ever. Our members participate in a variety of activities including MUPC, The Barometer, Talons, Cardinal Honors, Order of Omega, OSU Elite Dance Team, Moms Weekend Fashion Show, and IFC Sing. Fall term our chapter participated in Sigma Chi’s Derby Days, had officer turnover, and spent time getting to know our new pledge class. Winter term began with Inspiration Week; this is a very special time for everyone as we initiated our pledges. Winter term proved to be a busy one, as we had our annual Barndancc, Dads Weekend with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and our formal housedancc. Sapphire Ball. Spring term wrapped up with Mom’s Weekend, and of course, IFC Sing. This year we performed “A Chorus Line with Delta Upsilon. Our freshman had a blast putting together a show that we were all very proud of. Overall, we had another fun-filled year which each Kappa Kappa Gamma will cherish and remember always! Tanya landaker and Merrie Towes enjoy Big Sis Little Sis night as they take a brake from playing pool in the Memorial Union basement. (jnekr ■ z4.4. Kappa Kappa Gamma members gather together for a group picture on 8id Day of Rush Week. They received many new members for their house. D ressed up for Halloween, Tanya Landaker, Trisha Lacy, Julie Lindsey, Merrie Torres, Jen Brodie, Darcie Shirtdiff. Nicole Hudson, Stacie Brodie, Kara McCormack, Melissa Towes, and Daniele Shirtdiff take a quick photo for there memory books. Andrea Anderson Angela Beamer Meadow Clendenin Sarah Hanh Allison Hertel Andrea Parent Kelly Vaughn Julie Young KcO'jx. Gj-omwa ■ 24s Pi J eta Phi i Beta Phi was the first organization of college women founded as a National Fraternity. As one of the first of seven founding groups of the National Panhcllcnic Conference, Pi Beta Phi has continued to pioneer the advancement of its members both scholastically and socially. The members of Oregon Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi arc involved in activities that range from MUPC involvement to OSU Dance Team. We also have many members involved in a variety of campus clubs and honor societies. As a chapter, we show strong support for our national philanthropy, a settlement school called Arrowmont, which is currently used for art education and appreciation. We also enjoy supporting our local community with involvement in organizations such as Docrnbcchcrs Children's Hospital and CARD-VA.During the year we have a book drive called Links to Literacy, and we donate the books. As a chapter, we have outstanding internal events such as our Big Sis Little Sis program. Pledge Education Program and occasional all-house retreats that promote sisterhood and friendship. Finally we have an excellent study program which has put us at the top for grades. Overall, Pi Beta Phi stands for the best college life and commitment to an organization. Its members set high social standards for themselves both campus and community wide. drianne Miller, Cortny Huddleston, Alison Gregg, and front, Becky Selkregg stand in the Memorial Union quad after Bid Day 1997. Gj-reeks • 246 Ffiends Jessica Mathiasen and Anne Marie Salot watch the Beaver football team play the University of Washington. Pi 8eta Phi members try to support all of the athletic events and have a fun time cheering on the home team. While getting soaked by the water fountains, Anne Seale, Anne Marie Salot, and Rozalyn Patterson clutch their new Coca-Cola bags. They participated in the Pi Beta Phi Convention in Atlanta. Heidi Becker Amy Belcher Stacy Bendix Elisa Bylund Angela Cardas Michelle Ceccon Jill Celorie Kerrie Gipe Brooke Gray Brandi Heath Amanda Hobbs Jennifer Johnson Kelly Lee Heather Lopez Mica Olsen Rosemary Owen Kimberly Robinson Carol Scheideman Annemarie Schneider Anne Seale Becky Selkregg Rebecca Stecher Traci Sylvia Sarah Ted row Elizabeth Trebilcock Caralynn Walker 'Pi 'Bda. Pki ■ z f] igma J appa For ihc upsilon chapter of Sigma Kappa, the year started out strong with a great work week. During this we prepared for a successful Rush week by getting 26 bright and beautiful pledges. Initiation week was the second of November in which our pledges found out who their big sister was during big little night. Sigma Kappa's have been quite busy this year from functions, wake-up breakfasts to our annual “Pearl Premiere” house dance. There arc many Sigma Kappas that are active this year in many organizations and clubs on the OSU Campus. These include, Elite dance team, OSU dance team. Cardinal Honors, Panhcllcnic Executive Council, and Student Ambassadors. Academics have been a main focus this year and we have improved with an intensive scholarship program that has been a huge success. We have done this by study tables, individual goal settings and a scholarship banquet (every term) too honor those with high achievement and improvement. Here at Sigma Kappa our motto is “Bringing Sisterhood to Life.” Xhe week before Rush. Sigma Kappa members take a day off from the planning and decorating. They enjoy a day in the park monkeying around and eating lunch. This is a much needed break after the long work week. Melanie Steiner Merrit Tompkins Megan Trotter Kristina Troutman Jennifer Wilson jreeks ■ 248 M embers of Sigma Kappa join arms for a picture during Snakes on Skates. This was the time for all of the new pledges to get to know their big sisters. Elee Myklebust and Garra Burlingame sit in a car during their Snakes In The Park function. The weather stayed nice for the sorority as they prepared for the upcoming week. Katy Baca Corey Baitx Lindsay Bedford Garra Bulingame Ginna Cagle Terilynn Cannon Marie Dixon Danielle Dyer Allison Goldsworthy Kelly Helmuth Terra Hoftiezer Amy Hollingsworth Carly Kingzett Katherine Kwan Krista Maihs Christina McComb Janne McGarry Kori McGarry Christine Miller Barbra Murtha Kellie Nussbaumer Alison Oliverio Kelli Renfro Jessica Rogers Christina Rosato Tyra Ross Laura Scheer Kimberly Schindler Kristen Schoenheinz Lisa Segal Aleta Shones Kirstin Sogge Living in a group setting defiantly created some memorable life moments. Weather students were in a residence hall or a co-op they had the experience of living with a large number of people they weren't related to. For some it was a new and exciting experience, and for others it was scary and intimidating, but after the initial shock some wonderful friendships were formed. Living in such an environment helped students sharpen their communication, mediation, and tolerance skills. (jronjs • 250 T 1. he College Inn, an OSU residence hall for upperclassmen, is one of campuses best kept secrets. Located on the corner of Kings and Monroe, the College Inn provides an off-campus lifestyle with on-campus convenience. Two hundred and sixty-six single and double occupancy rooms with private bathrooms, walk-in closets, and weekly housekeeping services make the College Inn one of the premier student residences on campus. (x)cd throughout the building, the College Inn is as diverse as OSU itself, with students from all over the world, and almost every area of study. A quiet and respectful atmosphere makes the College Inn a great place for students who really want to enjoy their time at OSU. The College Inn provides its residents with everything needed to make life at OSU great, including excellent dining, varied social functions, and a helpful and friendly staff. You have the freedom and time to concentrate on studies and college life without all of those little inconveniences of off-campus life. Its a great place to live, where lifetime friends can be made, and opportunities to grow and experience life can be found. Call us at (541) 737-4100. Story submitted by the College Inn Susan Thompson and friend chat with Brian Ufford in Susan's room. Cdlltgt Vkk FACTS Built in 1967 Originally used as an upperclassmen resident hall Housed about 225 residents this year Coed by neighbor (jroiys ■ 252 Photo by Carol Anne Patterson Chulanee Thianthai and Sarun Tejasen eat lunch together in the College Inn's cafeteria. Photo by Card Anne Patterson Karin Johnson (on the phone) and Valerie Lane help a customer in the College Inn office. Photo by Carol Anne Patterson Acollege Inn resident reads a newspaper in a lounge in the College Inn. Susan Thompson works on her computer in her room. Photo by Carol Anne Patterson Collett Cm • Z53 photo By A Ifve Water T JL here comes a time in a young mans life when lie-stops listening to the talcs and yarns of old and he must set out on a journey of his own. And so the journey has begun for 50 men in a place called Avery Lodge. All you need to begin the journey is your honor, your courage, and your commitment. Avery Ixidgc is a place where men arc committed to the American ideals that were fought for and established by our forefathers. These ideals embrace life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. And so Avery Ixidgc stands proudly on the fruited plane in the proximity of Oregon State University. A place where the women arc beautiful and the men are two steps ahead. Story submitted by Avery Lodge Slvery M cUx Acts Established in 1940 Accommodates 50 residents Male residents only Aiviig (jrortys • ZS4 Avery Lodge Group Photo. Row 1 (left to right): Jason Powell. Mike Lane, Dave Bassinger. Mike Strickler, Dave Ricketts, Dirk Rohne, Peter Bowers. Row 2 (sitting): Von Trullinger, Jim Reid, Brian Hoffman, Kyle Kinports, Chris Wells, Sam Woodward, Joby Crover, Jesse Putman. Row 3 (sitting): Sam Bobek, Jay Coss, Mike Reiley, darren Eckstein, Joel Rutherford, Erie Montgomery, Robert Bronson. Row 4 (standing): Matt harksen, Dave Berbe, Gary Magee, Dan Hauth, Kasey Corliss, Kale Gareti, Peter Batley, Jared Birkholz, Justin Sandall, Don Spenser. James Brand, Nate Plummer. Jon Valez. Jason Boman, Tin Le, Mark Curtis. Avery sponsors a formal dance each fall. This fall the theme was WWII; behind the group a portion of the B-29 WWII bomber replica can be seen. trip to Sun River and Mt. Bachelor is one of the major annual events for Avery. They enjoy skiing, exploring caves, stories and music around the campfire, and other winter sports. This event involves other coops and their guests. Between 200-300 people make the annual trip to Sunriver. Pictured here are Jake Kercher, John Cambell, and Ben Kercher. Photo submit led by Awry Photo submitted by Awry lodge I n honor of Joel Rutherford and his upcoming wedding, about 15 boys from Avery kidnapped Joel out of his class for a surprise bachelor party in Reno, Nevada. Friendships, loyalty, and dedication run deep in many cases at Avery. Pictured are Dirk Rohne, Von Trullmger, Ben Kercher, Joby Crover, and Eric Mongomery. (Did you know that a hotel room costs a lot less when you put 15 people in one?) Joel Rutherford and Jon Valez make up a small segment of the musical talent found at Avery. Joel is perhaps the best example of talent, writing and composing music for those near and dear. In this picture, Joel and Jon are having a jam session prior to their Bible study. Photo by DjvxJ Ricketts Photo submitted by Awry lodge The barbeque at Avery is all about lots of lighting fluid. Avery's BBQ is frequently used for house meals under the expert eye of cook Lee Anne. Pictured here are Dirk Rohne and Eric Montgomery. Photo submitted by Avery lodge Rafting and camping is something Avery Lodge has done every year, without failure, throughout known history. The raft pictured here is one of six on the North Umqua River on our Spring term Raft trip. Pictured are the Bjornstedt brothers, Jason Powell. Tom Cecil, Josh Miller, and Shawn Mitchell. Photo submitted by Avery lodge Sivenj Modet ■ 255 e W .liking between white pillars and into the three story brick building, laughter abounds from the dining room where new members arc welcomed into the house by playing chubby bunny. Initiation was held the second week of classes Winter term with entertaining dress-up days. Big Sis I.ittlc Sis competitions, and a candlelight ceremony. Fun was shared by all Women of Oxford House (aka: W.O.O.H.s)! Oxford House is an all woman’s co-op of 38 members run by an executive council. Facets that make our home appealing arc its close location to campus, affordable living, and community atmosphere. Becky I.udcman, It’s a big house with a big family.” The W.O.O.H.s participate in many activities and events throughout the year on campus, with coops, and in the community. Our group has served in soup kitchens, sponsored a child, volunteered and participated at blood drives and with food drives. W.O.O.H.s this winter, traveled to Sun river where they skied, sledded, went spelunking, and visited at the cabin. We have enjoyed doing wake-ups and tuck-ins with other coops, having game nights, going on scavenger hunts, and hosting guests and dinners. With creativity we even made our own Murder Mystery Dinner Date. Amy Donnell’s favorite event of the year was getting “all dressed up for the Fall Ball (“Hollywood Nights theme) and dancing the night away.” What makes Oxford such a great place to be? You can hang out and visit with friends anytime.” shares Leah Johnson. Really, it is the people here that makes this house a home. Story by Christina Mills-Pricc Valentine Wake-up at Varsity House! Row 1 (left to right): Amy Donnell. Lora Dierenfeld, Enca Aeby, Casey Palmer, Julie Stevens. Madae Rossner, Jessie Howarth, Sherice Peacock, Leah Johnson, Kelly Schaecher. Row 2: Heather Hudson, Desi Denson, Elizabeth Green. Established in 1966 Originally was a fraternity house for Alpha Sigma Phi Housed 38 residents this year Female residents only MivtK? 6 -roHj s ■ 256 0 xford residents Heather Hudson, Christina Mills-Price, Krista Kiel, Lora Dierenfeld, and Amy Donnell at their Pajama Party. Photo Submitted By Oxford House The ladies of Oxford House pose for a snapshot at their Thanksgiving Black Dress Dinner. Photo Submitted 8y Oxford House Photo Submitted By Oxford House Jessie Howarth, Ginger Stringham, Madae Rossner, Shence Peacock, and Heather Hudson together at Sunriver. Photo Submitted By Oxford House Chubby Bunny Babes! Senna Pettrotta, Jill Coester, Rachel Novak. Leah Johnson, Jessie Howarth, Tenaya Gilman. Ginger Stringham. Oxford House Initiation Fashion Show. Row 1 (left to right): Let Young, Meadow Anderson, Carly Todd, Leslie Hurley. Row 2: Stephanie Eddy, Heather Hudson, Senna Pettrotta, Sherice Peacock, Ginger Stringham. Jessie Howarth. Julie Sevens. Becky Ludeman. Row 3: Stephanie Harrington, Sarah Hucka. Photo Submitted By Oxford House Photo Submitted By Oxford House Oxford dioHSt ■ z$7 M any other houses will boast of their many different characteristics. Some say that they have the biggest parties, others say that they have the best GPA, and still others pride themselves in the building of “men” through their house. While we at Varsity House would certainly like to boast about these things, there is another aspect of our house which we feel distinguishes this house from all others. We build men for God; even more than that, we build warriors for Jesus Christ. The central purpose of the existence of Varsity House is to bring in the young kids as they begin college, and help them to find who they arc in the world, and who they arc in the Lord. We also participate in many social activities with other houses as well as participate in many intramural sports. Comments freshman Jeremy Wclty, “The old members made the transition from living at home to living at school so much fun, I honestly have felt more ‘loved’ here than I ever thought possible.” Story by llm Daley 'Varsity ZHdKSt FACTS Founded in 1964 Has had many previous uses, such as fraternity and sorority houses, resident hall, and other co-op Housed 49 residents this year Christian men’s co-op Renovated bathrooms, kitchen, siding, and parking lot in 1998 T he Varsity House guys pose for a group shot during their house retreat to Lincoln City. -roHj s • 258 ■w ustin Thomas, Philip Brown, and Drew Stark at an all coop beach trip to Newport during new Student Week J ustin Oster and Duane Ditchen in a bathroom stuffed full of newspaper. Stacy Shetler models for the shasta Fashion Show. Eric , Ben, Phil, Kelly, Drew, and at Shasta '97. Cameron Monzie as Bob McKenzie at the Varsity House Work Party. Varsity VidHSt ■ zs9 Photo By Ann W f n a typical Monday night at Azalea House, girls with all different backgrounds, lifestyles, and dreams come together for a house meeting. Scattered around the living room, each girl has her own unique way. Each has something to say or contribute to the meeting. Some provide comic relief when things gets tense. Others supply the structure that is essential in running a house. Azalea participates in many social activities with other houses in the ICS (the girls really like to shake it up on the dance floor!), but on any given day, one can find girls baking cookies, watching movies, talking in the halls, or just hanging out. Academics arc also very important; Azalea often places high in comparison to the GPA’s of the dorms and other co-ops. The house, located on the corner of 11 th and Madison, has become a home to all these women who arc meeting the challenges of college life while looking toward their future. Most of all, Azalea is a community of young women that learn from each other and care about one another. Life-long friends arc made at Azalea. Story by Christine Petit and Tracy Wells. The new Azalea House members gather in the fall of 1997 for their formal initiation. (j-rvHJ s • z6o Slzatea tHdKSt FACTS Built in 1953 Housed 54 residents this year Female residents only Row 1 (left to right): Leslie Weller, Jill Young, Amy Binder. Lisa Lim, Peggy Ringle, Rachael Hunting, Erika Bartlett (Vice President), Cheryl-Lynn Salamanca, Enca Jones, Laura Wittenberg. Row 2: Cheryl Maahs, Leah Story (House Manager). Julie Holeman, Rhonda Kirkman, Katy Brinkman. Lydia Harris. Amy Douglas (Vice President), Halie Wigger, Megan Uliano. Row 3: Summer Reyes. Rachel Merusi, Nell Tedrow (Special Events). Darcy Wiese, Diana Wright, Jee-Hyun Park, Amy Keniston, Joanna Lyford (Cooperative Director), Rachael Bielenberg (Treasurer), Kristie Murray (Secretary), Julie GaNung, Kai Pusel. Row 4: Meghan Havenstein. Brandy camper, Joy Schreiber (President), Kimberly Spinetta (Work Manager), Becky Herbert, Trisia Pond, YunSuk Kim, Angela Bussen, Michelle Williams, Jennifer Potts. Kristy Skidmore. Not Pictured: Amy Watson. Eva MacPhearson, Jennifer Keith, Jenny Baird, Jessica Brown, Marthah DeLorme, Natalie Aldridge. Rachael Pecore. Rccd Lodge is one of the three woman's cooperatives on campus. It started as an all male co-op. hut became a female house, and has remained that way for many years. This year, members were actively involved with the house’s many socials. These socials included a house dance, wake-ups, tuck-ins. movies, icc-crcam socials, and much more. Along with these socials, there was also an annual trip to Sunrivcr in the winter. Four houses were rented, and the members took Qttcl J QcUt FACTS Built in 1953 Housed 45 residents this year Originally built as a mens co-op - switched to womens in 1974 Female residents only a much needed vacation. These socials arc what gives members a chance to meet other people, both in the house and in other co-ops, and make new friends. The philanthropies that Rccd did this year included a brick for the new Docrnbcchcr Hospital, and supporting Brent, a foster child in Arizona. Pictures and letters were sent to him monthly. Living at Reed had many advantages for its members. The house is located conveniently on campus close to classes and activities. Over-all, the members of Rccd I.odgc have had an entertaining and fulfilling year. _______ Story by Megan Uliano and Michelle Williams Sizedtff. diohie cout'Jlcecl dodge • z6i Fall term of 1939, Assistant Dean of Men, Dan Poling, selected a group of 28 men from the OSU campus for a special project. In January of 1940. this select group formed Beaver Lodge under Dean Poling’s guidance. The first Beaver Lodge was remodeled from an ex-Oregon State College Health Service building on the corner of Ninth and Harrison. At its founding, the house bill was about Si6 to $20 a month, but then, at that time the college cost the average student only around $400 a year. Alter World War II. Beaver Lodge was reorganized in a new house around 16 ' Street, where it stayed until the seventies, when it was moved to its present location on 14™ and Van Buren. Beaver Lodge, the oldest OSU men’s cooperative, is one of two independent cooperative at Oregon State. This allows the members the freedom to change their rooms to meet their tastes, installing shelves and painting rooms and room doors. Present door designs include a dragon, Darth Vadcr, the Blues Brothers, and an airlock. It also allows members to participate in upgrading and landscaping the house, once a term, which arc fondly termed “work parties. Various activities with women’s coops provide entertainment. Tuck-ins involve taking milk and cookies to a women’s house, and providing entertainment. This year's highlights include the Hill-Billy tuck-in, complete with coveralls and chain saws, and the Grease tuck-in, with a cherry (cardboard) car, and lots of hair grease. In the spirit of retro that has taken over this decade, one house dance had an 80s theme, featuring a promotional tour by George Michaels, Boy George, the Ghost Busters, and the Beastic Boys. Another, tilted “Saturday Night Beaver, had a 70s theme. In IM sports, Beaver recorded a 2-3 record in football, and a 3-2 record in basketball, as well as fielding several teams that placed very well in the billiards tournament. Story by Blaine Noel Photo by Btyno NocJ Some Beaver Lodge residents brave the rain for a yearbook photograph. Pictured are (left to right): Will Knight, Brian Wildish, Brad Noel. Craig Nielsen, Jason Harris, Josh Smith, Geoff Scott, Chris Palmer. Qtccvtr J dcUt FACTS Established in 1940 Oldest privately owned co-op Accommodates 34 residents Photo By Card Anne Patterson R, iow 1 (left to right): Tracy Camp, Shawn Tucker, Kyle McMartin. Ryan Moser. Cam Shaver, Darin Gregg. Row 2: James Bell, Colby Steeter, Min Jun, Reuben Medlook, Scott Lauray, Hugh Thompson, Andrew longworth, Trung Vu, Orville Zarhoff, Ivan Cronick. Row 3: Thomas Van Dusen, Eric Pahl. Matt Baker, Justin thompson, Andy Bengston. Matt Bronson, Mike Hedrick, Barrett Rosteck, Russ Stradndge. Reuben Van Dam, Jack Rundel. Gunnar Leffler, Zac Plummer, Gregg Wong, Steve Oakes. w. dHtckari J,dcUe FACTS Established in 1954 Housed 30 residents this year Male residents only c here at Hcckart l.odgc arc proud of our house and the young men wc mold into outstanding citizens. As a house, wc frequently hold such functions as house marimba dances, interpretive poetry readings, and care of the Zen moss garden on the roof. Wc have a strong academic base, which includes students participating in the dissection of fruit flics and several students participating in a Cirrhosis testing program. Wc have a house GPA of 4.2, and an average class load of 23 credits per term. Everyone has at least one unique personality here. Our house is a contributing member of the Society for the Preservation and Resurrection of the Sumarian language. INGSOC forever! Story submitted by Hcckart I.odgc 'htcevtr dddgt coid ditekart dddgi • 263 Photo By Ann Watief (!) n the outskirts of campus, behind Finley Hall, is Bloss, the residence hall for upperclassmen. Located near Parker Stadium and Gill Coliseum. Bloss residents have a long walk or bike ride ahead of them to get to class on time. Residents enjoy the off-campus atmosphere and the apartment-like setup of the rooms. Every two rooms make up a suite. Up to two people may reside in each room, and the suite shares a bathroom. The advantages of living at Bloss arc the microfridges and sinks in every room. To reside in Bloss, one must be past freshman standing. Many of Bloss' residents arc transfer students from other universities. Some arc international students visiting America, and some residents arc here on inter-university exchange. One of the many ways for residents to get involved was through hall council. Assistant Hall Director Mike DcBuhr worked with this year’s council, who was highly active in the residence hall community. Hall Council met every Sunday night at 8 to determine some exciting ways for residents to love life at Bloss. Though the group was mostly composed of students new to campus, Bloss Hall Council got immediately involved in hall and community service. Active participation in the campus Blood Drive, the “Bloss 500” at Casino Night, Assassins, Midnight Breakfasts, and an air hockey table were some of the highlights of this year. The residence hall staff this year, led by Hall Director Helen Frasier, was a good resource for residents. Resident Advisors were: Jamie Wick, Erin Morrison, CJ Hill, Julie Seminara, Jim Hendrickson. Marti Davies, and Erica Jones. Computer assistants Jorge Dorantcs and Kyle Gciszlcr were available to answer resident’s computer questions and hook them up to the residence hall network. Story by Angie Abbabacola Third Floor. Row 1: Kim Marto, Gina Norton, Julie Seminara, Xyla Gonzalez, Erin Morrison (RA). Row 2: Rhian Radley, Nikki Bristol, Mike Platz. Row 3: Katie Oien, Rio Rolland, Jay Thompson, Chris Crum, Justin Young, Ben Hoffman, Kale lundeen. Row 4: Jesse Carlisle, Mark Mihelich, AJex Parey, Dave James. Row 5: Greg Broadwater. Gereth Parey, Calen Kolb, Matthew Walsh, Rob Gilchrist, Dave Raisanen. tHall FACTS For upperclassmen only Accommodates about 200 residents Coed by suite (two rooms share one bathroom) GrOKfl • 264i Second Floor, Row 1: Andi Easton, Molly Charnes, Ellie Larsen. Row 2: Necole Norton, Brandy Fulwider, Jennifer McClean, Serita Moore, Julia Valpiani. Row 3: Ian Ptetz, Ed Hagedorn, Mark Geuss, Karyn Brown, Jamie Wick (RA). Row 4: Rob Gilcrest, Anton Gerbrach, Calen Kolb. Photo try Laura Mif f Seventh Floor, Row 1: Glen Akers. Row 2: Minori Fukushima, Rie Tamura, Elizabeth Cole, Amy Davis, Natalia Guerrero, Marti Davies (RA). Row 3: Teresa Pantry, Dan Kraemer, Rio Rolland, Chris Crum, Rob Gilchrist, Calen Kolb, Matthew Palmblad. Photo by Laura Miter Fourth Floor, Row 1: LaShaunda Willingham, Chala Barrington, Dianna Appelgate. Row 2: Brian Salsig, Troels Jakobsen, Shawn Ransom, Nick Burdick, Jeramy NcNeese, Cris Crum. Row 3: Lance Coffey, Alex Patey, Greg Broadwater. Gareth Parrey, Rob Gilchrist, Calen Kolb. Fifth Floor, Row 1: Eric Volker, Marisa, Donna Knight, Chris Crum, Jon Nottage. CJ Hill (RA). Row 2: Ryan Dermody (Hall President), Calen Kolb, Rio Rolland, Eric Thomas, Rod Gilchrist, George VonBackstrom. s Photo by Laura M«cr Sixth Floor: Row 1: Angie Abbatecola, James King, Jack Johnson. Row 2: Rio Rolland, Erica Jones (RA), Sherry Bocook, Chris Crum, Tricia Lane. Row 3: Calen Kolb, James Schmeck, Mike DeBuhr, Karla Scott. Jill Heade, David Mecklam, Rob Gilchrist. 3loss tHa.ll ■ z6$ j uxton Hall, 1997-1998. We pride ourselves on being a strong-knit community, with PLENTY of fun activities to be part of, some being tradition, and some brand new this year. Continuing in the tradition of previous buxtonians, with the help of our Hall Council, we had the second annual Super Buxton Bowl, a riling game of football on the muddiest day of the year. The winner?? Buxton!! Hall Council also continued in the tradition of Buxton, through its incredible involvement and activities in our hall. Our motto: “Goodcr than Good by the esteemed Peter Holcomb. As following our traditions. Hall Council and staff collectively worked on decorating our hall for Beaver Open House, in a Disney motif, and proudly took first among the other halls, second year running. Sonic of our new activities, sure to be repeated next year, include Ms. Buxton, our Drag Queen Competition. There were sonic fine looking men up there!! Other activities were our SOLV beach cleanup, orientation week dance, and Ghetto PLINKO. Above all. though, Buxton was an incredibly fun place to live. Why? Our residents, staff, and Hall Council were superb this year, and a lot of fun to lie with. In fact, anyone you ask from Buxton will definitely say Buxton was, “Goodcr than good. Story by Paul Willc AiviKZ roKjiS • 266 SoLV Beach Cleanup. Shannon UgaitafaOmura. Kyle Shaver, Laura Beaver, and Mary Hansell brave the weather to help our beaches. frtall FACTS Built in 1953 Originally used as a womans dorm Housed around 230 residents this year Most floors coed by wing, one by neighbor WestsideM Mary Hansell, Anne Perrin, Christal Oliver, and Shannon Ugaitafa-Omura kicking it at the RHA Boot Camp retreat for Hall Council. Pool party! One of our residents bought a pool for Memorial Day Weekend. u I I ey! It's my turn to talk! Four people is the record for fitting people in a phone booth. Buxton Staff. Row 1 (right to left): Skye Farina, Stacie Omernik, Ruby Casteneda. Row 2: Laura Beaver, Rozsetta Wold, Amie Crawford. Row 3: Cuong Nugyen, Kyfe Shaver, Paul Wille, Brady Rogers. T rick or treat! Time to hit the streets for some candy! 'fenpcivn, Hdl • z6j Photo by Annie Walker Ccwthom iedt FACTS Built in 1957 Originally used as an all-mens dorm Accommodates 200 residents Coed by neighbor and wing Second floor Residents: Row 1: Angelina, resident, Yuki, Vanessa, Joni Yamamoto, Juri Yamagata, Brook Gray, Leinette Soares. Row 2: Jeff Aldridge, Aaron lum, Ethan Helmer, Dan Keller, Beth Dills, Kimberly Honeycutt, Sonia Kojin. Row 3: Matt Mithell, Kevin Borquist. JLiviM GrroHis ■ z68 Some residents of Buxton's first floor pose during a pizza feed. Pictured are (from left to right): Jonathan Taggart, Jamie Fuler, Brian Weaver, Jim Jensen, Brad Stave, Nathan Strader. Dominic Perez, Edward Buchner, Ruj, Christoper 8oss, Rebecca Givens, and Billy Roesch. � Buxton Hall Council. Row 1: Kathy R., Angela V., Juri Y., Leinette S. Row 2: Amber I., Jaimie F., Becki G., Lisa L. Row 3: Luke H., Sarah H., Kevin B.. Brian W„ Jonathan T„ Billy R. Fourth floor residents (from left to nght): Amy Ho, Jenny Quinn, Luke Harrington, Lana Morrison, Peter Olson, Haven Chance, Jeremy Field, Scott Beery, Jason Rodriquez, Michael Maury, Andrew Sayeg, Brandon Voigt, Victor Rodriguez, and Charles Coyfe. Buxton Fifth Floor. Row 1: James Wampler, CJ Marean, Jenny Smith (PA), Valerie Crosby. Row 2: Channarong Suephakdee, Lisa Larson, Eric Hanifin, Brandon Lysne, Jeremy Chen. Row 3: Peter Miller (RA), Jay Gronemyer, Tara Harben, Iqnacio Baez, Kale Dwight. Mark Warner, Patric Lizuka, Christina Rodriquez. Ccudknr i tHa.ll ■ 265 W cst International House started out the year with a lot of new faces, new furniture, new fixtures, and a lot of new this and thats. Anybody notice its a new hall? For old Westers, this year brought back old memories and many new ones. For New Westers, the year brought a lot of new friends and memories. Our big social opener of the year, an old tradition, was our Halloween dance. Every imaginable ghoul, ghost, monster, and various other creations crawled their way to the party. One of the most favored new traditions is International Night. On this night people from all over the world get together, cook, and share food and other items from their countries (we even included the USA). The 1997-98 school year brought in a new and diverse community to make this year a blast. As always, we will miss the folks who arc leaving and welcome the new ones who want to share their life experiences with a bunch of people who value diversity. Story by Diana Bollcnbaugh Wes, International House Halloween Activities 'Wat OKttrKutidKal tHdnxc FACTS Coed by neighbor Fully renovated during the 1996-97 school year International residence hall roKjiS • 270 West Hall's Traditional Boxer Short Dance. West Halloween Dance. Photo Submitted By West Mall esl Hal! Council. Photo Submitted By West Hall Photo Submitted m.«: Photo Submitted By West Hal A t group of West Hall residents congregate at the RHA Winter Formal. M embers of Hall If Council practice teamwork in a fun way at their retreat. Photo Submitted By West Hal 'Mftrt htmrt • xji It was a year of good limes in McNary residence Hall. After studyin' hard, the guys and gals of McNary had a great time with our well-know Midnight Breakfasts, exciting fire alarms at any time past 2 A.M., along with floor dinners and staff activities. Some of the favorites this year include the following: Sex, Lies, Sc lee Cream, Carlcss in Corvallis, Dads Weekend Olympic Opening Night Sundaes, MLK Birthday party. Massage Techniques, Chocolate Feed, Rock Climbing, Self-Defense, Volunteer Opportunities, Beaver Open House, Time Managemcnt?Strcss Workshops, Mud Soccer, Holiday Craft Fair, International Food Fair, and various dances. The McNarians also know how to drop everything when the slightest bit of sun peeks out from behind our Corvallis clouds, enjoying life to the fullest - with sunglasses on, playin’ frisbec, football, and just relaxing on a blanket. (Mind you this has happened only twice this year...) Overall, its been a year of laughter, fun times, and finding some true kindred spirits in this place we call our “home away from home. Although many of us are moving on and spreading our separate ways next year, the experiences and friendships we’ve developed will linger on as the)’ have created a common bond between us in which we share forevermore. Story by Gina Goodrich. McNary Historian Some of McNary's residents are able to pose for a hall photograph. Many people thought that there would be better attendance if a group picture was taken dunng one of the many unexpected early-morning fire drills, but no one ever seemed to have a camera ready then. McNtcry SHall FACTS Built in 1964 Originally used as a mens dorm Housed about 260 residents this year Coed by wing and neighbor Renovated 1995-96 with new furniture, paint and Groups • 272 V T X his year Wilson Hall had many activities that made it a festive residence for many students. The activities ranged from community oriented, such as leaf raking for the elderly and disabled and clearing paths on Mary’s Peak, to educational programs such as Condom Bingo, Massage Lessons, and Sex, Lies, and lee Cream. There were also activities just for fun, some of which were the annual Super Bowl half-time Jcllo wrestling tournament, and Un-birthday party. Midnight Breakfasts, and movies for Dead and Finals Weeks. Wilson Hall recently purchased a new pool table, a large screen television, and a new BBQ. There are two engineering floors, one wellness floor, and one quiet floor in Wilson Hall. Story by Klizaboth Phancuf Wilson residents pose for hall pictures while trying not to break another lounge couch. In the first attempt to take this photo, a couch collapsed under the weight of the crowd of residents gathered on it. Photo By Carol Anne Patterson 14 ihm tHali FACTS Home to two engineering floors and one wellness floor Housed about 260 residents this year Coed by neighbor JvtclNary tHa.lt aKcl WihoK 3iall • 273 Photo By Annie Wafcw Sackett Hall Council, Spring Term 1998. Row 1 (left to right): Tommy McClung, Kevin Felix, Jason Lunceford, Cindy Goodrich, OJ Barber. Row 2: Kurt Siebenttal, Michelle Dodge. Mellissa Yamamoto. Rachel Jackson, Rachel Ostermann. Row 3: Joe Duncan, Hayes McCoy, Jonathan Holroyd, Kori Haddix, Jenny Truax, Alyssa Merrill. Paul Sammons. Tonya Miller. Shelly Stromholt, Doug Cates, Justin Timmons. “R JLJring a dollar or a can of food!” read advertisement for the Sackctt Haunted Catacombs, put on by the Sackctt Hall Council as a fundraiser for Westminster House Stone Soup food assistance kitchen. The Haunted Catacombs was just one of the many activities which residents participated in during this fun-flllcd year. Capture the Flag and an all-hall BBQ were activities during the first week of Fall Term. Other activities include rafting, organized by RAs Tommy Mcclung and Kevin Felix in the Fall, and Country Western Dancing with RA Anita Lauhala. H.O.P.E. Sexual Health programs were widely attended by Sackctt residents. Midnight breakfasts were a hit during finals and dead week! Sackctt won first place in volunteering for the Red Cross Blood Drive. Winter term brought Deny Winter Week, a week of events such as Dixon Night, suntanning, and other “sunny weather” activities. Hall Council end of the term Pizza and Bowling Night were other bonding activities. April 25 brought the Residential Life Open House Day as well as Casino Night. Shelly Stromholt, Sackctt AC Social Representative, worked alongside Kori Haddix and Kurt Sicbcnthal to create our “Chip Toss” booth. Sackctt also had not one, but two IM softball teams this spring due to the dedicated recruiting by IM Rep Jason Luceford. Happy 50th Birthday Sackctt Hall! Sackctt Celebration Week is just around the corner during Spring Term. Noodle wrestling. Food Olympics, and Slip Slide A Night are just a few of the wacky events celebrating ▼ residents of Sackctt Hall. An exhibit of Sackctt’s history and beginnings is also being presented during this week. The community building done by staff and hall council made this year fantastic! Time passed by quickly, but the year was what we made of it. The best is yet to come. Storv Cynthia Goodrich V SscckeU tHcdl FACTS Built in 1948 - Construction slowed due to a labor strike by the construction workers Originally used as a dorm for women - Beatrice Walton Sackett helped to design the $1.5 million facility First men’s wing allowed in the 1950’s ScLckttt tHall r rbom. J,ije • rjs Organizations on campus gave students an outlet for their interests and hobbies. With hundreds of different groups to be involved in there was a little something for everyone. The main purpose for most groups was to provide a comfortable environment for students with similar interests to get together and spend some time doing things other than homework or studying. Many groups held fundraisers, lectures, demonstrations, dances and a plethora of other activities. OrgcoiizatiQKr • zj6 Editor Lisa Petersen OrgcLKtzedidKi • zjj Sliplwt Zjtia A scientists have realized the extent to which natural resources arc connected, the majors offered to students in the Colleges of Agriculture and Forestry became more interdisciplinary. This culminated into the Natural Resources degree, a major overseen by the Colleges of Agriculture, Forestry, Science, and Liberal Arts. Alpha Zeta, which has traditionally been the honor society for the College of Agriculture, has been accepting students from the College of Forestry since 1995. Alpha Zeta honors students in the top one-fifth of their class. Activities include Adopt-A-Highway cleanup, Ag Days, and T-shirt and sweatshirt sales. Andrea lliorpc K l embers of Oregon State University 1997-98 Alpha Zeta. Photo By Alpha Zeta cdta Cdn Jvtepcicd B aila Con Mexico (BCM) is Oregon State University’s Mexican Folkloric Dance Group. Baila Con Mexico was founded in 1995 and our purpose is to share our Mexican culture through the art of dance. We arc continuously learning new folkloric dances and have added new regions and costumes to our performance. Baila Con Mexico welcomes all those interested to attend and participate in our practices and performances. For more information about our group call the Centro Cultural Ceascr Chavez. You can also visit our web site at http: osu.orst.edu groups bem. Baila Con Mexico Row 1: Daniel Olvera, Roberto Martinez. Row 2: Olivia Galvez. Layla Michel, Marisa Fernandez, and Eva Galvez. Photo By Bate Con Menco rmMzciiinm • zj8 Cardinal {Honan Row 1: Beth Coleman, Emily Dallmann. Gloria Chan. Meadow Clcodcom, Rory lewetting, Julie Miller Row 2 Kerry Jacques. Eletssa Miller. Andy Smuv. Mernt Tompkins. Jenifer Weahunt. Kurt Peterson. Paul Eyerty. Kay von Rekowski Row 3 Chirs Stanller. Carol Schetdeman. Susan Harding. Jenny Epping. tonne Plan. Addie Cleaver, Mike Stastny. franJt Cort Row 4 Ruth Slaughter. Tenly Elliott. Rosate Meyer, Amy Edwards. Madae Rossner. Stephen Ko a. Andrew Moon. Brooke Boqua. Oebbie Weber Photo By laura Miller c V ardinal Honors is an Oregon State University Honor Society comprised of juniors who have a cumulative GPA of at least a 3.0, and exhibit outstanding leadership qualities. Membership is limited to 2% of the junior class. The organization promotes achievement in scholarship, extracurricular activities, service on campus and in the community, and personal growth. This group distinguishes itself from other honor societies by participating in activities which benefit the community as well as the OSU campus. Cardinal Honors was involved in activities such as Red Cross Blood Drive, MUPC Christmas Party, Big Littlc rcc center party, and Junior leadership Day. Frank Con environmental Science association irStefcVC WPW' Row 1: Stacy Gaylord, Patricia Muir, Terry AJosi, Julie Barlow, Rocki Phillips, Mandy Payne. Row 2: KC Conley. Vk Linehan, Kate Christensen. Phoio By Ann walker The Environmental Science Association provides information for students in the Environmental Science program. The club is open to all OSU students. The group is involved in actual field work and restoration. Using professional science talks and presentations, they work to inform students and the public about environmental and conservation issues, encouraging personal action. The ESA provides students with information on job, internship, and graduate opportunities within the field. As a social outlet the club organizes rafting, hiking, skiing, camping, and educational outings. ESA President Julie Barlow SiUka Zeia, HaiU Con Mexico, Cardinal Honors, % Environmental Science Association fj 3:ortrt V ecreation Ctnb The OSU Forest Recreation Club is an activity-oriented club focused on having fun in the outdoors. Club members participate in outdoor adventures and service projects that give back to the community. The goal of the Forest Recreation Club is to appreciate the outdoors through recreation and outdoors work. This year they hiked at Silver Creek Falls, Opal Creek Wilderness Area, and various areas around Oregon. The club also spent a weekend snow riding, relaxing at Bachelor, and gazing at stars at the Pine Mountain Observatory in Bend. The club cleaned up their adopted highway and participated in maintaining trails in the McDonald-Dunn Research Forest. Richard Mattix, President From left to right: Chris Murray, Ellie Larsen, Kimberly Walker, Tate Simpson, Dan Fisher, Alena Pribyl, Peter Lepre, Megan Van Horne. Molly Charnes, Nicole. Bryan Wall. Sandra Beck. Eric Christensen. Richard’ Photo By forest Recreation Club (jdldtM SKey Cbiomr Society c V hartcrcd in May 1997, Golden Key National Honor Society is the newest honor society at Oregon State University. Golden Key is a national honor society that recognizes the top 15% of all junior and seniors from all fields of study. Benefits to being a Golden Key member, include: Outstanding Junior and Senior New Member scholarships, graduate level scholarships awarded nationally, and each year Golden Key holds regional and national conferences open to all members. As a new group OSU s chapter of Golden Key is working hard to create an identity for itself. Projects have included co-sponsoring the MU Recreation Party for Big Brothcr Sistcrs. Golden Key Members of the Oregon State University 1997-98 Golden Key Honor Society. Photo By An rue Walter Oryviiz tiOKt • zSo Student Sluibu.sxa.dorx College ofPiealtk and tinman Performance Row 1: Megan Coffey, Christina McComb, Advisor Amy Gush. Row 2: Barbara Morris, Kay vonRekowski, Kerry Jacques, Erin Porter. Row 3: Rosy Martinez, Troy Payne, Seth Wilkie, Amy Forsyth, Todd Shoepe. Photo 8y Carol Anne Patterson ' Jl he College of Health and Human Performance Student Ambassadors is a unique group of students that work together to improve the students’ college experience by offering leadership opportunities. This group is involved in many events such as Beaver Open House, Career Day, Quality of Life Committee, Homecoming, and the Spring Banquet for seniors and scholarship recognition. This dynamic group offers an opportunity for the students within the College of Health and Human Performance to interact with other students, staff members and alumni. Row 1: Shawn McCullum, Michael McBride. Lisa Kakishita, Misti West. Chirten Ouellette. Molly Gleason. Row 2: Shannon Hatcher. Travis Spikes, take Ogawa, Aaron Shown. photo By tau� a Miner f -L he Order of Omega is a national Greek Honor Society for a few select seniors. It was founded with academic excellence and community service as its foundation. Criteria such as scholarship, campus involvement, community service, and involvement in their chapter house arc considered in selecting members. Our goal this year has been to increase awareness of the Greek system on campus and to improve relations between OSU and the community. This year our service projects included: first annual campus wide holiday food drive, adopt-a-highway program, and bicycle safety and awareness week. Travis Spikes, President Torext 3UcrcAtt$K Club, Golden Key, College of HK? Sixdent St b s} ders, Order oj (Kef 161 OSH O rt'JvtedS clety 14he Prc-Med Society of Oregon State University strives to provide, for students interested in medicine, a forum atmosphere with medical professionals, assistance in the graduate medical programs application process, and a general sense of what it takes to be a health professional The Prc-Med Society maintains a website at http: osu.orst.edu groups prcmcd by which our members as well as other students can keep informed on upcoming meetings and events. Sharon DeHart l l embers of the 1997-98 Oregon State University Pre-Med Society. Photo By Carol Anne Patterson Pki rbelta Chi f JL 1 he Oregon State University Beta Iota chapter of Phi Delta Chi was founded on October 30. 1982. Our objective is to advance the science of pharmacy and its allied interests and to foster and promote fraternal spirit among its members. The Beta lota Chapter has been recognized as one of the most outstanding chapters in the nation. The OSU chapter has also established a reputation for annually receiving the 100% Achievement Award Cup since 1988. Thank you to all the brothers, advisers, alumni, faculty, and anyone else who has made this chapter a success. We arc looking forward to our future here at the Oregon State University College of Pharmacy! Row one: Mike Pastori, Amy Niemie, Earl O'Dell, Jason Fox. Row two: Mike Healy, Sunnie Thao, Mary Mariide. Row three: Melissa Honda, Erika Iversen, Kristen Maves. « MiUtr Organizations • zSz rPre-Tkercti y Club monthly newsletter sent to all members. Row 1: Ana Cordoza, Kelly Clark, Jodi Woods. Row 2: Zac Benevides, Gabe Kennedy, Advisor Mary Ann Matzke. Josh Rogers. photo By i iars v T ,w Therapy Club exists as a resource for Physical Therapy and Occupational Therapy students. The club is fantastic in that it informs members of scholarship information, volunteer opportunities, and available positions in various research labs on campus. Our awesome advisor. Mary Ann Matskc, packs all of this information into a We have monthly meetings that showcase guest speakers such as PT students from Pacific University, and Physical and Occupational Therapists from community clinics and hospitals. Also, through Princeton Review we have pre-GRE’s scored free for our members each year. Zac Benevides, Co-Pres. Row I tom Sprando. Jen fpler. Kim Dutrer. Achnor Suwc Nelson, Kristin Clarke. Megan Pnne. Melissa Grtsertson, Kim Simpson Row 2: lisa Petersen. Erin Mansell. Modi 8arker. Jenny Smith. Rachel Meruv. Becky Aslwn, Sara Karatxrms. faith Bass. Robin wynn. Jenny Webber. Metoda Purvis Row 3 Me Jendro. Jenny Baird, Summer Hubbard, lisa layJor. Sadie Bochsler. Molly Malcolm. Beth Knob e, Shauna Cotrei. Jennifer Carroll. Megan Bosler. Darcy Weise. and Miary Derry. Photo 8y Sigma Alpha T -L he Oregon State University Xi Chapter of Sigma Alpha was founded on October 5, 1991. Sigma Alpha is a professional agricultural sorority which promotes women in all areas of agriculture and helps them to strive for excellence in scholarship, leadership, and community service. The members of Sigma Alpha participate in activities such as the Spring Ag Tour, Winter Formal, Mom and Dads Weekend, Western Regional Conference, and community service at the Childrens Farm Home. Sigma Alpha is one of the many organizations in the College of Agricultural Sciences which helps students in agriculture achieve success. Lisa Petersen. XA Trt ■ Med Study. Tbj 'btltx Ckj, '7)rt-Tktrtoy Club, Siy . Silyka. Choir dctiviUa Council The Oregon State Chamber Choir is the select choir on the OSU campus. It consists of forty-nine singers chosen by audition from the student body. The majority of these singers arc non-music majors. The choir tours annually each spring and regularly performs with the OSU-Corvallis Symphony Orchestra at Christmas. In addition, the choir performs in the Winter and Spring choral concerts on campus at the MU and LaSelle Stuart Center, as well as other performances off campus. The OSU Chamber Choir has made tours around the United States and Europe, and in 1997 toured China. The OSU Chamber Choir is under the direction of Gary Frame. Michelle Pedersen, Pres. K l embers of the Oregon State University Chamber Choir. Photo By OSU Chamber Chou 51orient-hire Executive Council T J. hcAgncultural Executive Council is a governing student organization. The council is composed of two representatives from each of the over twenty clubs in the College of Agricultural Sciences (CAS). The mission of the officer team is to facilitate the needs of the CAS clubs, promote and make the college visible in University and industry events, be a bridge between the administration and the clubs in the college, and recognize the unique blends of the departments and clubs in the CAS. The Agricultural Executive Council holds several events throughout the year such as the Spring Industry Tour and the Ag Days. Kris Fine, Ag. Exec. Council From left to nght: Kris Fine. Ryder Hokferman, Kurt Mizee, Bryan Henny, Elizabeth Howard, Daniel Reid, Ryan Bancroft, Megan Bosler, and Darren Mitchell. Photo By Agriculture fwcul've Counci Organizations • 184 Slir Force FX) XC A Force Reserve Officer training Corps (AFROTC), Detachment 685 at OSU had a very productive and busy 1997-98 school year. Dct 685 had more than 80 cadets in the program this year, coming from OSU, U of O, and surrounding community colleges. Students join AFROTC from many different places, and traveled from all over the country to become cadets at the school known as “the Wcstpoint of the 1 West. Each year cadets fulfill a different role in the program, whether it is following, teaching, leading, or supervising. 1998 produced the largest pilot demand for the Air Force since the 1970 s. Last year, like the two years prior, 100% of OSU AFROTC cadets that applied for flying slots were selected to attend Air Force flight training upon graduation. In 1997-98, Dct 685 continued its long tradition of being one of the top AFROTC programs in the nation. While cadets began and continued their leadership training, they also enjoyed many fun activities that helped create a bond of friendship that would last a lifetime. Nathan Campbell Det 685 cadets participate in the 21 gun salute at the Arnold Air Society's annual Veterans Day POW MIA Vigil in the MU Quad. Photo By AfftOrC R 1 Roy Wnght. Steve Burela. Christopher Herb. Ryan Mace. James Louie, Kevin Larson. Fumialei Itagalei. Row 2: Daniel Moench, Anthony Cappare . David Blackorby. Jeffery Tabrum, Brian Born, Daniel Harper, Raymond Magallanez. ryan Cox Row 3: Casey Perkins. Benjamin Drongesen. Ron Tycer, Stephanie Root, John Klampe. Karin Taylor. Brian Lewis. Nathan Campbell. Row 4 Re d Wynans. Peter Jackson. Clinton Schulz. Corey Akiyama. Charles Woods. Melissa Kernek. Joseph N holls. Erin Sunderruer. Row 5: Jason D'Atessio. Darin Gregg. Brian Sandidge. Scot Washburn. Scott Lawson. Michael Wrey. Curt Schumacher, Mark Ross. Jerrctt Archer, Brian Scott. Stephanie Lord Row 6: Mark Donohue. Matthew Frey. Mkah Be . Benjamin Kowash, James Bicker. Jason Davis. Glenn Ott. LeeSilton, Justin Jackson, Maihiew LaCrosse. Ryan Pearson. John Vinson, Ryan Sherman, John Martin. Kerry Kingsley Smith. Robert Harder. Matthew Wmgert. Sean Gulewkh. Benjamin Cameron. Wade Bridges Photo By AFROTC. $ Slfrican Student SlxsQcidtidK t the Annual Africa Night students share their culture and heritage with other students and members of the community through traditional dances. Photo By African Student Association T JL he African Students Association of Oregon State University was founded in 1968. However, there were several African students at Oregon State University on AFGRAD scholarships. The African students currently enrolled at OSU represent 23 different countries from the African continent. The purpose of the African Students Association is bringing all African students together as one family, as well as sharing the rich and diverse culture of Africa with other students of OSU and the general public. Some of the activities the group participates in are general meetings as well as social get together such as movies, games, dances, potlucks, and fun Friday. Africa Night is the climax of our interaction with Oregon State University and the surrounding communities. It is the day when the association shares the rich culture with the community through dance, music, lectures, food, a slide show, and various other presentations. Massamba 'ITiiam From left to right: Josiah Akinsanmi, Aissatou Ndiaye, Ataa Akyeampong, Talhatu Haruna, Mueti Kilonzo, Ephraim Govere, Jean Remy Makana, Tefo Semere, Nwamka Anadu, Massamba Thiam. Beatrice Feddy. Paul James. Onyeka Nduaguba, Dan Pankani. photo By Guo Ame Pattwoo ■ zS6 I 'Beaver 'Pride T X hcrcs a lot more to Beaver sporting events than just [ the games. Promotions, giveaways, and contests entertain the fans and arc a necessary part of collegiate athletics. Events such I as the Hewlett-Packard shootout at basketball games and the throwing contest at football games arc organized by members r of Beaver Pride. Beaver pride is a student group who works all year to promote the Orange and Black. The sports marketing team distributes information to the campus and local community to excite people about Beaver sports. Beaver Pride internships arc at least two years long. Roles and responsibilities arc divided up amongst the student group. Working together, Beaver Pride was able to successfully promote Beaver games and generate spirit in Beaver Believers. Angie AbtmccoLa. Tony Lauria, a senior in Business, congratulates the winner of the Hewlett-Packard 300 LX Palm Top PC. Photo By 8eaver Pride Row 1: Amy Lovis, Row 2: Angie Abbatecola, Katie Harms, Megan Harris. Row 3: Traci Marantette, Tye Chapman. Joe Klegseth, Row 4: Kara Ansotegui, Not Pictured: Tony Lauria, Jay Cudal. Scott Peterson, Danielle Sheeon, Ai Kirk. Summer Wright Photo By mm Srudw Sijrica.K Sinderi PAuoaatiox, 'Betcrer 'Pride -2.Hj I The FFA members worked hard in various fundraisers, such as sweater sales and bottle drives, to raise enough money to put on the State FFA Convention, due to funding problems this year. Photo By Cofcghltc flA r 1 he Collegiate FFA chapter has a long history at Oregon State University, starting hack when the club was only for men studying to be agricultural instructors. Today, we have kept some of that heritage with respect that all of our members share the same appreciation of agriculture, but the club is open to anyone with or without prior agriculture experiences. This year we hosted the 701 annual State FFA Convention here in Corvallis, and what a convention it was! With over 2500 high school students. teachers, and business people from across Oregon. The FFA mission is to make a positive difference in the lives of students by developing their potential for premier leadership, personal growth, and career success through agricultural education. Members fulfill this i mission by going to high schools to recruit for OSU. judging career development events, and giving advice on raising and showing livestock for county fairs. We welcome new students each fall with a barbecue and end the year with fun events. Alicia Prather. President Row 1: Advisors Greg Thompson and Susie Nelson, Tom Currier, Alicia Prather, Kns Fine, Paddie Anderson, Hank Sharp, Penny Kizer. Row 2: Jennifer Epler, Ben Piper. Bree Fischer, Lindsey Hess, Kelley Boak, Sara Daniels, Amanda Wright, Charlie Vandehey. Row 3: Melissa Williams, Lisa Petersen. Heidi Barker, Sara Karabinus, Abby Mendenhall, Nichole Spearman, Marlene Mensch, Kirk Reinbold, Denise Jossi, Seth Bolts, Kyle Ross. Travis Waite, Darwin Sunday, Jeremy Thompson, Kim Herinckx. Nathan Leao, Molly Malcolm. John Decker. Doug Boyce. photo By i untn. Or HKiZAtions ■ zSS Country 'Western 'Jba.Kce CUh ' Jl'he Country Western Dance Club has been around since 1989. It started out by putting on free dances with donations. A few years later the club wanted their own equipment so the dances started to have an admission charge. The club was able to buy the equipment and now puts on two dances a term. The dances put on by the club arc smoke and alcohol free. There arc also no age limits on dancers since the club was formed to provide a service for the college as well as the surrounding community. The group of people that normally attended the dances amounted to about 350 people. This year was the Third Annual American Red Cross dance that the club has put on. In both of the past dances the club was able to make close to Si000 for the American Red Cross Mid-Valley Chapter. Alex Thompson, President M ike Wilson and Rose Olson show their moves out on the dance floor as they have fun dancing the popular West Coast Swing. This is just one of the many different dances the group perfects throughout the year. Photo By Country Western Dance Club wm Row 1: Michael Wilson, Caroline Gregory. Linda Glassey. Row 2: Matt Wells, Rose Olson, Connie Robertson. Row 3: Anita Lauhala, Ben Drongesen. Row 4: Allen Sullivan, 8rad Turnbull, and Jeremiah Jackson. photo By laura Miner Colltfixte CoHKtry yjtdtm T) xx.ee Clnb 'Elite Tame Team. t To assure their performances were always entertaining and fun members of the Elite Dance team practiced their best moves until they reached perfection. Photo By Carol Anne Patterson Flinkin’ it up, the Oregon State University Elite Dance Team entertained a variety of audiences this year. Lead by choreographers Lisa Adkins and Moira Mitchell, the squad developed a slightly new style, increasing and incorporating a new mixture of both moves and music. As Lisa stated, “We just wanted to mix it up a little and keep having fun. The fun the squad did have this year is evident as soon as they donned their dance shoes. Showcasing some of the most talented hip-hop dancers OSU has to offer, the Elite Dance Team shared their joy of the sport by giving several memorable performances. Appearances by the club included the West Albany Dance Competition, IFC Sing, Kappa Delta Mock Rock, and a handful of basketball games, including mens Civil War. The squad members gained their positions on the team after a competitive three day tryout. The work they put in rehearsing two nights a week both learning and perfecting routines in preparation for performances has , paid off and the team has high hopes for seasons to come. Karen Gamachc Tearn members of the Oregon State University 1997-98 Elite Dance Team. Photo 8y Carol Anne Patterson natitzaztohs • 290 Our 'Peers Effectively I helping Our Peers Effectively, HOPE, is a student group that promotes individual, community, and environmental health and well being. We arc associated with Student Health Service on campus. We have several subgroups that members may Ik involved in, but everyone is involved in various campus wide events. Events put on by EIOPE on campus include Alcohol Awareness Week. Rape Awareness Week, Mock Rape Trial, HIV AIDS Awareness Week, Eating Disorders Week, and Grim Reaper. Some of the other subgroups include Peer Education, Peer Listening, Social Marketing, Nutrition, Community and Environmental Health, and FitWcll. The members of HOPE arc involved in these groups according to their personal interests. Lisa Meyers, President The members of HOPE take a minute for a quick group picture with Tern Sedberry, Jennifer Clark, Lisa Meyers, Julie Miller, Jan Molina their Advisor, Carman Blodgett, and Jaime Basmski. Photo 8y HOP Row 1: Jan Molina, Lisa Meyers, Julie Miller, Sheree Eddings. Molly Quady, Jeannie Swope. Heidi Becker, Kerry Korshoj. Jamie Basinski, Cheryl Graham. Row 2: Katie, Maija Gunderson, Holly Gonsalves, Anna Pipher. Cara Taormina, Meredith Newman. Row 3: Megan Mulvany, Kandie White, Courtney Ponder, Janet Beary, Lomy Schauffler. Janeal Booren, Diana Silkey, Ashley Benedict. photo By Caro Anne Pattervon Elite 'ba.YiCt Teem ,!HOPE Zff 1 J ason Harris, ICA Secretary, dances with another Beaver house member to their favorite 80's music, and in their best 80‘s attire to promote the annual Halloween 80’s Dance, Photo By ICA. T JL he Intel-Cooperative Association is a small, but dedicated group which works towards promoting unity and spirit between the eight cooperative bouses. The coop system at OSU is the largest one on the west side of the Mississippi. Of the university owned coops, there arc two mens houses. Avery and Hcckart; three womens houses, Azalea, Oxford and Reed; and one coed house, Dixon. There arc also two private mens coops located near campus, Beaver and Varsity. Coops provide a cosy, home-like atmosphere for nearly 300 students. The ICA sponsors several events throughout the entire year including the Thanksgiving canned food drive and an annual Easter Egg Hunt in Central Park. The ICA also puts on All Coop Week during Spring term, which is followed by All Coop Weekend. All Coop Weekend is a time where students may come and stay at the coop of his or her choice. ICA also sponsors several dances and barbeques to enhance house relations. Madae Rossncr. ICA Public Relations From left to right: Kyle McMartin, Beth Coleman. Becky Herbert, and Rachael Bielenberg. Photo By lama Mdlet 2$2 Cnta'fraternity Council Jl he Interfraternity Council of Oregon State University represents the twenty four men’s fraternity living groups found on campus. IFC is the governing group overseeing the fraternities and their members in the OSU Greek Community. They ensure that the members are not only experiencing the bonds of brotherhood, but also reaching out to the campus and community and finding success in academics. This year, the IFC successfully put on events including Welcome to Our Real World, Shasta Workshop, Walk-the-I.ine and Greek Week to Educate and enlighten members of the Greek community about the varied situations they may encounter. In addition to these events, the Interfraternity Council successfully presented their annual All-University Sing which was held during this years Mom’s Weekend. This year IFC also began publishing a newspaper entitled “Greek Columns which is distributed both campus and community wide. Lisa Petersen The two governing groups of Oregon State University's Greek Community, IFC and Panhellenic. attended the Western Regional Greek Conference in San Francisco where they were able to meet with other student leaders. Photo 8y IFC Row, Cody Worden, Wayne Pykonen, Ryan Imbrie, Andy Gadbois. Row 2: Tyson MeGraw, Dustin Wilshire, James Jensen, Andrew Cox, Josh Price. Photo By Laura Mole, oca, oac • 2S3 C Htematidncd Studfut: Id Students modeling beautiful and exotic fashions representing cultures from countries around the world can be found at ISOSU's International Fashion Show, photo e i isosu T Jl he International Students of OSU is one of the largest multicultural organizations on campus. Currently there arc about 100 represented countries, to provide the campus with multicultural events. ISOSU works approximately twenty national and student affiliates in sponsoring and organizing a variety of cultural, educational, and social activities. These events include the International Fashion Show, International Night, and the Cultural exhibition. These programs serve as an excellent bridge to promote interaction between U.S. students and other national and ethnic groups on campus and in the Corvallis community. ISOSU is proud to sponsor such events which unite and deliver friendship among the people of the world. Everyone is invited to participate in these events. ISOSU Newsletter Row 1: Jigang Hao, Pier Francesco Burrato. Massamba Thiam, Lynn Dinh, Edgar Pratiknjo. Row 2: Carlos Olmedo. Reena Chandnami, Miwa Takagi, Brooke Boqua. Row 3: Terrence Rodriguez. Grace Tran, Mellissa Hainz, Bhawna Arora, Jason Boise, Luciana Martina. Row 4: Ravi Puri, Mohan Choodamani, Lori Lei Bautista. Photo By Sucy T«e«rj Orgcoiizcdivns • 294 i.q-xx.a Mesh inn Gf-ay r isepaictt TrecKsjtender Sllli Kce T JL he Oregon State University Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgcndcr Alliance is a nonpolitical social support group for people who identify with the LGBTA community, including people of accepting lifestyles. The LGBTA provides visibility and education for the Oregon State University campus and the surrounding communities. Some of LGBTA’s activities include Queer History month in October, National Coming Out Day on October 11, and Queer Bride Week, the first week in May. It is during these times. we provide films, and various speakers on campus. Throughout the year LGBTA has weekly social meetings, and also has an office in Snell Hall, a safe place with resources and support for all. Suzanne Beer. LGBTA Co-Director One of the many activities sponsored by the LGBTA is Queer Pride Week. During this week there are various events that are open to the student body. One of these was hair cuts in the MU Quad. This activity was a fundraiser made possible by stylists from Supercuts and Regis donating their time. Photo By Laura Mfer Row one: Julio A. Burdett, Suzanne Beer. Elizabeth Yougn, Kevin Hicks, Amelia Dexter, Paul Miller. Row two: Ryan Boone. James Van Kampen, Derrick Travers. Scott Palmer, Beverly Basham. Aaron Cooke, Kyon Sancier, Nick Hurley, Rachel Lamson, Alex Ramirez, Alex Bennett. Shannon Bennett. Photo By Anrue Wafer asosu, ig-'bza- z9S Jvtarkctm KS M embers of the Marketing Club, like Kara Ansotegui, made sure to mix work with play by enjoying their favorite activities: crabbing and stogies. Photo Ely Market iq Club T JL his year was incredible and truly memorable for the OSU Marketing Club. It’s all about relationships,” said Steve Crenshaw of Specialty' Cigars International. Steve was the first of many speakers that encouraged and inspired club members this year. Our club adopted a mission called Network '98, which was simply to find every member an internship or job for 1998. It served as our guide and every club activity related back to the mission. To achieve the mission, our club created a challenging and fun schedule of activities that helped members develop relationships and marketing skills necessary to be job worthy. We tackled skill-building activities such as the General Motors Marketing Internship with the aid of the local Poniiac GMC dealer. Signer Motors. Field trips to the Portland AMA Luncheons coupled with visitations to Nike, Adidas, Wicdcn Kennedy, and N V News Channel 8, allowed our group to develop powerful networking relationships. This was a great year for all. Peter Newport. President General Motors Marketing Internship group: left to nght. Peter Newport. Susan Hitt. Nate Richardson. Rosy Martinez. Matt Mendy, greg Nibler, Courtney Johnson. Melissa Kuran. Kara Rozycki, Professor Dan Brown, Angie Hall, Margaret Hook. Nicki Bassit. Tim Baggs. Andrea Hettinga. Heather Boerste, Peri Otey. Lee Martin, Corey Wilson. Clare Hovfand, TJ. Rozell, and Joyce Signer. « By Marketing club OrgcLKizatiOHJ • z$6 Manorial 'Union 'Program Conncil T A he Memorial Union Program Council is the largest student programming body on campus. MUPC prides itself on producing highly entertaining, educational, and socially enriching programs for the entire student body. The programs offered create an outside the classroom experience that allow students to interact with each other while-having a good time doing it. Some of the many programs MUPC hosts throughout the year include the following: Moms Weekend. Dads Weekend, Moms Weekend Fashion Show, Diversity Education, Encore, Fine Arts. Forums, Holiday Special Events, Marketing Committee, Dads Weekend Marketplace, Movies Committee, Renaissance Fairc, Rock n’ Rage, Womens Leadership Conference, University Events, and much more. MUPC is an entirely volunteer, student run organization and is a great way to get involved and meet people at Oregon State-while having fun in the process. Jenny Smrclur. MUPC' President You could find Beaver spirit through and through at Benny Beavers Birthday Bash. Photo By MUPC Row one: Allison Hertel, Gideon Alegado. Row two: Matt Orth. Kristine Gould, Mariah Carney. Scott Stanley, Travis Chapman, Jason Weyand. Row three: John Snippen, Dave Frank. Kevin Lyons. John Gaudette. Jenny Smrekar, Kat Stinson, Caroline Huot, Heather Barklow. and Machelle Kennedy. Photo By mupc Marketing CUb, M.VSPC ZtyJ 'Pfl.nketteKk CdKMcil The Executive members of Panhellenic Council work hard all year long to help ensure that the Greek community have a fun and exciting year, as well as organizing beneficial events for the campus and community. Photo By Stacy Te« a T JL he Panhellenic Council is the governing body of NPC sororities at Oregon State University. It oversees aspects of sorority as well as Greek life in general and they are responsible for all formal decision making involving the chapters as a whole, recruitment of new members, awareness of the Greek community, and campus involvement among the sorority chapters. Panhellenic had a wide range of duties and involvement. As a campus organization Panhellenic participated in such things as canned food drives, helping plan and carry out Martin Luther King, Jr. Week, and volunteering their time at International Night. One of the many activities they sponsored was The 2nd Annual Greek Summit which was held in the Spring, was a one-day workshop for Greeks, community members, and faculty and staff from OSU. A new program that implemented this year was called Swap-A-Sis, which turned out to be a positive experience for those involved. Many leadership opportunities were available to the women involved in Panhellenic Council. Amanda Alto. Public Relations Members of the Oregon State University 1997-98 Panhellenic Council. Photo 8y Swcy Tewira Or mszutfdKf • 298 Vkdtfm'djkic 'Visions Photographic Visions is one of the newest organizations on campus being formed in the Fall of 1997. The group consists mainly of photography majors but is open to anyone with an interest in photography. As a group they have taken various field trips and photo excursions. I'hc first Thursday of every month the club goes to Portland to visit various galleries where they view photographers’ work as well as other media. During Winter term one of the photo excursions was to the Oregon Coast. The club has also visited a studio in Eugene where they learned to photograph in a studio and took a tour. One of the fundraisers they have done is providing candids and portraits for the ballroom dance held on Valentine’s Day. Lisa Petersen Oregon state university From left to right: Dan Harlacher, Darin Ricol, Terry Lamphear, Scott Benish, Drew Ellis, Todd Parker, Jason Fnstensky. Carol Anne Patterson, Liz Buscher, Harrison Branch (Adviser), Barbara McAteer, Bianca Hinds, Phoio By Ftiotographic Visions 'Pa.nkclUnic Council, 'Pkoft raS'kje Visions 99 'Pre-'Veterinary Society One of the groups on going projects is pet therapy at The Conifer House. Animals are taken to the extended care facility to lift the spirit of the residents there. Photo By Pre-VW Society T X he Oregon State University Prc-Veterinary Society strives to further the interests of Prc-Veterinary Students at this campus. The Prc-Vet Society supports its members by holding study groups, sending members to the National Pre Veterinary Symposium held in Michigan this year, holding Mock Vet School Interviews, and assisting students in acquiring animal experience. The group meetings arc held every two weeks and include a speaker from some area of veterinary medicine and case studies presented by Senior Vet students. Some of the topics covered by guest speakers and students include camelid medicine, anesthesiology, equine medicine, cardiology, radiology, opthamologv, and surgery. The Pre-Vet Society also adopted a zebra this year from Wildlife Safari. Our donations arc used to support the zebras daily care. Kristin Clarke. President • R®9,naG ssm3n. Darcy Wiese, Bernadette Rubakava, Bridette Burge, Robyn Lantz. Amy Davis. Margaret Wiese, Melanie Kay, Brooke Johnson, Kristin Clarke. Row z. c. aire White, Nik, Kfjeger Rhonda Kirkham, Colleen Gross, Julie Roberts, Jean Stauffer, Elisa Hall, Christine Colvin, Bree Fischer, Lindsey Hess, Jennifer -,ackson- ndrew bandeen. Row 3: Christy Cutting. Kim Teeter, Robert Bennington. Sheree Bitner, Wenona Phillips, Jamie Sprando, Hiedi Jendro. Melinda Putos, Jill He� de. Organizations • joo Student Stiumni Sifidciutidn ' _L 'he Student Alumni Association is a group that focuses on keeping good relations with Oregon State University Alumni, and encourages students to become active alumni after graduation. Student Alumni Association puts on various activities throughout the year such as the Homecoming bonfire, reunions, pre-game events, a tuition raffle, survival kits and a senior send-off party. These activities as well as others help promote OSU spirit on campus and within the community. This year members from OSU also attended the Student Alumni Association Regional Conference at University of Washington during Winter term where they were able to meet with students from other school and strengthen their leadership and friendship. '11k- Student Alumni Association feels it has bettered Oregon State University by strengthening the relationships between the university, the students, and the alumni. Lisa Petersen M ike Winkley, Annette Buyserie. Ruth Slaughter, Megan Simmons, Matt Vuylsteke, Jasmine Marsh, and Andrew Moen represented Oregon State University at the Student Alumni Association Regional Conference at University of Washington this year. Photo By SAA Front Row: Laura Emmerson, Kristi Carroll, Christopher Tana, Sam Thompson, Brent Ching, Megan Simmons, Ruth Slaughter, Kristy Merck, Jenny Krein, Jasmine Marsh, Megan Ledyard. Back Row: Misty Clayton, Ryder HokJerman, Calvin Kuo, Mike Staslny, Andrew Moen, Nate Ferguson, Matt Vuylsteke, Stacie Pirtle, John Duncan Jr., Annette Buyserie, Mike Winkley, Jennifer Acree. Annie McCauley. Jennifer Segerholt. Photo By aw wale Pre-Vet Society, StudentSAbivouSlr ociatiOK ' $01 Student 'Foundation Student Foundation members Megan Simmons, Stacie Pirtle, and Julia Matejka enjoying a tree on the Notre Dame Campus. Photo 8y Student foundation T JL he Student Foundation Board of Directors is a group organized for, and dedicated to the allocation of funds to needy student groups registered through Student Involvement. Student Foundation prides itself on distributing funds for activities and events that will directly benefit OSU, its students, and the community. The popular golf tournaments during Mom’s and Dad’s weekends arc organized by Student Foundation not so much as a fundraiser, but more so for the enjoyment of OSU s community. That is just one of the exciting activities Student Foundation sponsors and supports. In the past year SF members have had the opportunity to attend national and regional conferences at Notre Dame and University of Washington respectively. At these conferences members meet with and share leadership skills and creativity with students from around the country. It is a good chance for OSU to show off and and even greater opportunity for SF memIkrs to become good friends. Student Foundation Row 1: Shawn McCullum, Eric McCullum, Julia Matejka, Dustin Sievers. Andy Smusz, Pete Thompson. Row 2: Cory Pigeon, Shane Morton. Brenton Ching, Chris Bortnem, Brian Redland, Jody Brooks. Row 3: Alt Davis, Becky Darmody, Shawna Rea Lim, DJ Kub, Jason Weyand, Megan Simmons. Row 4: Chad DeYoung, Jason Cahmpagne, Stacie Pirtle, Brian Delplanche, Nate Ferguson, Kevin Larsen, Mike Stastny, Tenley Elliott. Photo By Carol w Pattenon Organizations ■ joz IVomckx Center Tw OSU Womens Center goals arc to advocate for and [ empower all women in the university community and to provide educational programs about women for everyone. We f give support to women on a variety of topics and often refer women to C ARDV (Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence), University Counseling and Psychological Services, and the OSU Student Health Center. The Womens Center is a safe I place for anyone on campus and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, sexual orientation, age, marital status, disabilities, and or veteran status. Our staff members, volunteers, and interns arc also involved in many other organizations such as Saferide, CARDV, LGBTA, ASOSU, MUPC and the Benton Count)’ Family Violence Counsel. The 1997-98 school year was the 25th Anniversary of the OSU Womens Center, the Womens Studies Department, Title IX, and the President s Commission on the Status of Women. Andrew Wright. Staff Member Dan Auger, member of Men Against Rape and the Vegetarian Resource Network, working on a sign for the MU Concourse. Photo By Women's Center i R ow one: Andrea Wright. Suzannene Beer, Faye Miller. Row two: Anne lindauer, Laurie Bridges. Not pictured: Kris Brown, Jeanne Golden, Tami Irwin, Susan Prock, Lisette Rivas, and Kat Stinson. Photo by ffcc Uoon Sindent fonndxtion, Womens Center ‘JOJ avclz £c rtar?r?'j ' Jl1 he OSU chapters of AIChE (American Institute of Chemical Engineering) and TAPPI (Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry) were active this year on campus and off. AIChE and TAPPI have the common goal of assisting engineers in their pursuit of a better, more rounded education. During the year, members have numerous opportunities to tour industrial facilities, participate in conferences, or enjoy the social events. This year both groups helped to sponsor three high school outreach events. Students from the department took their show on the road to three Oregon high schools to talk with students about going to college, Oregon State, and what the chemical engineering department at OSU has to offer to them. Chemical engineering students talked about various industries who hire chemical engineers and what kinds of things they do. Then, the high school students have the opportunity to make sheets of paper and globs of silly putty after learning the chemical engineering applications of each. OSU students also participated in several student paper competitions, including the AIChE regional meeting in Seattle and the WERC competition in New Mexico. The WERC] project design teams won several national awards again this year. TAPPIs membership grew again this year, and outgoing President Dan Euhus believes that next years President Eric MacKendcr can continue the growth. Dan will be stepping down to take the position ofLSOC National Student Chapter Rep. Matt Law, graduating senior and AIChE President felt that overall the year was a great success for the student organizations. Matt’s leadership will be missed as he heads to graduate school next year. Dan Huh us, President AIChE The students of Oregon State University AIChE stop for a group picutre after the Spring Pizza Feed. Photo By AIChE VrgCLKizCLtidKS • 304 Rob Rainwater and Heather Melcher do some last minute set up on their WERC project in New Mexico. Photo By AlChf The AlChE officers, front row. Heather Melcher, Amy Zelich, Matt Law. Back row, Gunner Warren, John Williams, Dan Euhus, Jeff Sponsel, Eric MacKender. Photo By AlChE. Benno Milmore and Tim Shenk enjoy one of the AlChE Pizza Feeds. Students used the feeds as a break from studies and a chance to listen to guest speakers. Photo By AlChE avcHt- 305 OSH T X he Associated Students of Oregon State University (ASOSU) is the officially recognized student government at Oregon State University. ASOSU represents students at the campus, community, state, and federal levels in issues that directly relate to the quality of, and ability to get an education. ASOSU also provides numerous opportunities for leadership development and professional experience in areas as diverse as political organizing to education and awareness programs for social and professional equality. ASOSU is divided into three types like the federal government. The legislative branch is composed of the graduate and undergraduate senates. Student senators arc elected by popular vote within their college ever)’ winter term. The executive branch consists of the President, Vice President, and their cabinet. The executive cabinet consists of the senate chairs, five executive directors, service directors, and the eight task force directors. The ASOSU judiciary branch hears eases regarding disputes over the ASOSU constitution. ASOSU is constantly seeking volunteers and future leaders. Opportunities for involvement arc nearly unlimited. Because we cover such a broad range of interest and topics, there is something for everyone at ASOSU. Jason Weyand, ASOSU Row 1: Matt DeVore, Brennan Ferguson, Jessica Brown, Jason Weyand, Kristoffer Haines. Ben Binek, Trixie Eakin, Melanie Spraggins. Row 2: Kara Whitehead, Shannon Butler, Rebecca Peterson. Saji Prelis. Row 3: Valerie Wetzel, Mike Caudle. Laurie Kanouse. Dave Newbore. Pt oto By Ann wafcw OigeuiizatioMj ■ 306 Poptical represent tion is one of the main duties of ASOSU. Here, after over a year of planning and a year of organizing and lobbying by ASOSU, and other student governments in conjunction, Governor Kitzhaber signs the 1997 tuition freeze bill into law as then State Affairs Task Force Director Jason Weyand looks on. Photo By ASOSU M att DeVore, our fearless leader and your ASOSU Student Body President leads a staff meeting while Executive Secretary, and our constant morale booster, Trixie Eakin diligently keeps the minutes. Photo By ASOSU ll work and no play? ASOSU staff members show their diverse range of talents by playing in an intramural basketball league. ASOSU Hoop Dreams went undefeated through the season with five wins and zero losses. Photo By ASOSU m SiSOSK ■ 3oy XW'X 'XacUfj This year was a big year for KBVR-FM, the student radio station of Oregon State University, as it celebrated its 30th Anniversary. When the station began in the year 1967 it broadcasted for two hours in the evening, five days a week with a signal that could barely reach off campus and the programming was limited to strictly jaz2. Currently KBVR-FM, 88.7, has a listening radius of thirty miles and can often be heard as far north as South Salem. The broadcast is nearly 24 hours and the musical selection consists of anything that you can t hear on other stations. KBVR-FM’s current mission is to provide an educational medium for student DJs and the community through unique music and programming not available anywhere else in our broadcast area. KBVR-FM is committed to allowing anyone and everyone at Oregon State University the opportunity to Ik a DJ and work with the radio station to make it better in any way. KBVR-FM is one of the premier student radio stations found on the West Coast and we arc always looking for more people to improve on what we have built. Lisa Petersen Row 1: Matt Richen, Shannon Cunningham, Mary Gustafson. Row 2: David Haines, Kelly Collson, Steven Harvey, Case Bowman, Stefan Orehovec, Geoff Hart. Photo By A'lr Patterson Or coiizxdiOKr • 308 During her air time as a DJ at KBVR-FM Kelly Collson pro vides the OSU students and Corvallis area residents with a diverse selection of music Photo 8y l.� uM M rr. w hile on location for KBVR-FM in the MU Ballroom, Geoff Hart, Jenn Laharty relax while Steve Harvey entertains them with his musical talents. Photo By KBVR-FM The heart of KBVR-FM. Kelly Collson and Steve Harvey, allow themselves to have fun while running one of the best student radio broadcasts on the West Coast. Photo By KBVR-FM XZV31 CR,adio ■ 303 SB V'Jl TV X j VR-TV is dedicated to providing an educational opportunity for those interested in visual media. Whether you arc looking for some hands on experience to go with your education, or interested in seeing a television station at work, or just looking to have some fun with a lot of great people, KBVR-’I'V has got a lot to oflcr each student at Oregon State University. Broadcast over public access, channel 99 in most households, KBVR-TV airs Monday through Thursday from 7 pm to midnight. Along with special coverage of things such as 1FC Sing and special events around campus, many different shows arc produced, with an ever changing production line up. The 1997-98 school year offered great shows such as Sports Extra. Delusions of Grandeur, Out About, Eskaton, NW Morose, Eye on the Arts, The Comedy Show, and the Nightly News. Casey Campbell Front row: Susan Hitt, Ravi Puri, Casey Campbell. Back row: Brett Lunceford, Mike Stevens, Jeff Bennett, and Alan Winston. Photo By Carol Anne Patterson Organizations • The Nightly News at KBVR-TV airs Monday through Wednesday and gives OSU students like Shireen Alinazee a chance to take part in the professional setting as a news anchor. Photo By Peter Yue Before KBVR-TV can be found in the homes of area residents the engineering staff has to do their job. Molly Charnes is one who is responsible for putting KBVR-TV out on the airways. Photo By KBVR-TV Part of the behind the scenes work at KBVR-TV takes place in the production room where Ravi Puri and Michelle Hering control audio, visual, and lighting for the newscast. Photo By KBVR-TV X VX TV • 3h 'J cridencc SifJQcitctidn W c arc the Residence Hall Association better known as RHA; a student body made up of every student living in any of the ten residence halls on campus. This year our group included approximately 2.380 students. In RHA. every student has a voice because we try to make the residence halls a place that we can all call “home.” We arc committed to excellence in academics, but understand that much of living in the residence halls revolves around building relationships and the relentless exploration into different areas of your college experience. This year we provided many cool, groovy, and phat activities, which kept the weary minds of our residents refreshed and begging for more. We kicked off this year with a very successful training retreat for the new hall council members of each hall, which has become known as the RHA Boot Camp 1998. Throughout the year, RHA played host to many different events and activities such as the winter semi-formal dance, “Midnight in Venice, Casino Night, “The Good, The Bad, and the Lucky, the Hunger Banquet, Residence Hall Safe Walk program. Friday Night Live, and the 7th Inning Stretch. We also contributed to Holocaust Memorial Week, Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration Week '98, and Chicano Month at OSU. We have become a big family that has learned through tears of sorrow and days of exhilaration the benefits of community' living and leadership. Tory Campbdl. RHA President Members of RHA took a few minutes out of the RHA Boot Camp '98 for a group picture. The boot camp was time set aside to tram the newly elected leaders of the ten residence hall councils in the art of creating a fun. enthusiastic. and rockin' hall through educational programs, services and activities. Photo By RHA Organizations • j z Even while in jail these bandits still find time to gamble at the RHA Casino Night. Photo By RftA Help me find my way at the RHA Boot Camp '98. Photo By RHA ctivities Council consists of. front row: Stephanie Tucker, Melysa Nishihara. Jessina luiz. Back row: Shelly Stromhokft, Carrie Grant, Amber Ivens, Unidentified, Peter Holcomb, Ellie Rose. Photo By Laura Min. Presidents Council includes, front row: Roxanna Aguila, Tory Campbell, Stephanie tucker, Jessina Luiz, Nathan Pecyna, Dawn Patterson, Jamie Ingles, Ryan Dermody. Back Row. David Vediner, Kathryn, Brooke Boqua, Steve Davee, Becky Givens, Preston Steelman. Brent Faught, Angie Enos, Peter Yue. Photo By Laura Mdk?f • 3 3 MtmtlVWTC 1 l l embers of NROTC held their annual Thanksgiving Day Dinner for those who were unable to go home and spend the holiday with their families. Photo By NROTC I The Navy Marme Corps Birthday is celebrated with a ball every fall quarter by NROTC. This gives the members of the battalion a chance to socialize outside the pressures of school. This year it was held at the Corvallis Country Club and was a major | success. Midshipmen Kenney and Lambert take a break from their dinner to pose for a snap shot. Photo By NROTC. The 1998 OSU NROTC Battalion. Photo By NROTC -3 4 ne of the activities where members of the NROTC can be seen relaxing together is at the Ice Cream Social where MID Johnston dishes up a variety of flavors. Photo By NROTC. SgT Jones. AW1 Martin. SSGT Emmel. and SGT Abbey are some of the graduating seniors who are about to receive their commissions. GYSGT Yoho, shown in the center, has helped supervise training for the Battalion. Photo By NROTC t the Annual Commissioning Ceremonies seniors are rewarded for their four years of hard work. Above, Ensign Casey Plew returns his first salute. Right. 2nd LT Maukonen and proud family members pin on his new bars. PholO By NROTC The 8attalion Staff is locked on and ready for drill which is an important aspect of NROTC curriculum. It instills discipline and lays the foundation for building future Naval officers. Photo By NROTC N3WTC- vs J'Hicvctl UWTC N ROTC Drill Team ready for inspection at the Northwest Navy annual competition. Photo By NROTC The OSU NROTC Swim Team, SGT Levi, MIDN Wiskow, MIDN McCrae, MIDN Landers, MIDN Roach, MIDN Muhs, MIDN Mobley, MIDN Egerdahl, MIDN Hilderbrand, and MIDN Karamonds. compete in the Northwest Navy. Photo By NROIC. The OSU NROTC Midshipmen Battalion, formed and ready at the opening ceremonies for Northwest Navy which included participation from Idaho and Washington. Photo By NROTC. One of the events included in the annual competition is the basketball games which the OSU NROTC team participated in this year. Photo By NROTC. Organizations • 316 LJ nit support for the surrounding community consists of marching in the Annual Albany Veteran's Day Parade, visiting and honoring veterans in retirement homes, keeping good relations with the local Marine Corps League, providing service at funeral ceremonies, donating to the Toys for Tots program, and working with Vina Mosis Foundation for the needy. Photo By NROTC side from academic studies and unit duties, midshipmen and officer candidates from OSU's Naval ROTC are involved in various campus activities and the local community. Our competitive sports teams participate in OSU intermurals and the annual tri-service football games against Air Force ROTC and Army ROTC. Photo By NROIC This was the presentation of a sword to SSGT Vanderburg from the local Marine Corps League. Photo By NROTC The Unit Drum and Bugle and Color Guard platoons have performed at multiple school events around campus. Another school event NROTC took part in was the Red Cross campus blood drive in which they had the largest number of participants. Photo By NROTC yi'JLO'VC- $iy Vke Cecity ccrdMtitr hat would students, faculty, and staff do without The Daily Barometer The Barometer serves as the main source of campus news, and distributes 9,000 papers everyday to educate, inform, and entertain the Corvallis community. What most people don’t know is that the Daily Barometer is a successful, efficient, and profitable organization run entirely by OSU students. This includes over 40 hardworking editorial staffers, a dedicated 8 person advertising sales team, a strong, knowledgeable, and experienced classified staff, plus 5 highly talented graphic design students that create and design ads. The Barometer is self-financed, asks for no student fees, and is still able to provide a paper free Monday-Friday to students, staff, and faculty. This is made possible by advertising sales representatives that solicit advertising to local Corvallis businesses. This job requires dedication, organization, charisma, and if done well can be one of the best paying jobs on campus. During the 1997-98 school year ad reps were managed by Business Manager. Darci Stocking. The newsroom staff produce the words and images that bring OSU news to life. Editors and news reporters research and report on issues and events happening on campus. Without their hard work and talent, so many OSU news stories, events, organizations, and issues would never be addressed. During the majority of the 1997 school year John Lovdokken was the editor-in-chief and was responsible for managing and motivating the newsroom start. John helped lay down the foundation that the Barometer needed to become a newspaper that fulfills the needs of the students and community. During the Spring of 1998, Joy Estimada took over Lovdokkens role. She hopes to continue to build the Barometer's credibility within the eyes of the community. Darci Stocking. Barometer Btuinecs Manager Organizations • 2,1 S The deadline was yesterday is a key component for the composing room staff of Brooke Baird, Dyaln Nelson, Jeff Jimerson, and Phil McClain. The Arts Entertainment Editor Jennifer Nelson brings life to the Barometer office. Photo By toe FUb. Photo By toe Efts 'ba.iij 'Ba.rom.der ■ 319 G uarding the Classified Ads desk is Classified Ad Manager Mehdi Ghavam, Campus Ad Manager Lisa Thomson, and Classified Ad Intern Todd Garrison. Phoio By Joe ffc H angin' out are Ad Sales Reps Jennifer Hawkey and Ryan Carlisle with Business Manager Oarci Stocking. Photo By Joe Hfc Or cLKizcdidhS • 320 Forum Editor Luke Leahy sits deep in thought pondering his next editorial. Photo By loo Eltft. Terry Coleman, Barometer Wire Editor, takes a break from selecting stories to be printed for a quick picture. Photo By too ftrt Tbaily 'ha.nwjdcr • 321 Getting lost in the crowd was a definite TP? possibility on campus, but many students found ways to define themselves and create an unforgettable image. Individuality was something most students strived for, and accomplished. 'Portraits • 322 'Portraits • 323 ANGELINA ABBATECLA DEREK ABBEY ADAM ABRAHAMSEN ROSA ADRIANA ACEVEDO BRETT ACUORD BRYAN ADAMS JACOB ADAMS MELISA AGUILAR TARA ALDERSON JOSHUA ALDOUS CHRIS ALEXANDER LESLIE ALEXANDER MICHAEL ALEXANDER ELIZABETH ALTERMATT MICHAEL ALTFILLISCH AMANDA ALTO ANTHONY ALVAREZ ALISA ANDERSON AMBER ANDERSON KATRINA ANDERSON MELANIE ANDERSON PADDIE ANDERSON TERRA ANDERSON BRANDON ANTONI MARK ANTONIO JOSHUA ARGUIEN AMORITA ARMSTRONG CHRISTUPHER ARNOLD MAH ARNOLD CARRIE ARVIN 'VihitrcUss 'Portraits ■ 324 I n Eugene the Beavers tried to win their first PAC-10 game. Although they put in a valiant effort the final result of the 101st Civil War was 30 to 41 the Ducks. Pttoio By the D rfy Barometer T, he 101“ Civil War weekend brought many students to Autzen Stadium, but that was not the only stadium that spectators could watch the battle between the Beavers and the Ducks. Oregon State provided Parker Stadium and its jumbo-tron for the Beaver fans that couldn’t make it to the sold out game in Eugene. The idea behind opening Parker as a second spectator spot was to not only create more room, but to try and cut down on students driving drunk from Corvallis to Eugene and back. The Ducks took an early lead with a 37-touchdown during the third play of the drive. The Beavers couldn’t hold back for long and scored a field goal after a fumbled punt, which brought the score to 3 to 6. At the half Beavers were holding on with a score of 10-20 at the half. In the fourth quarter U of O had a 90-yard reception for another touchdown, which gave the Ducks a 41-16 lead. The Beavs retaliated with a touchdown to create the final score of 30 to 41 Ducks. “We’re developing. said Rile)', “We tried to rally and play hard even through devastating plays, said the first year coach for the Beavers. Story By Shirccn Alinazce SCOTT ASHER KATHRYN ASHFORD JANE ATHAY PAUL AUBERT RYAN AUROW MATTHEW AUSTIN JAMES AYERS KATY BACA JACQUE BACHMEIER KERILYN BAGA SHERIL BAGA MIKE BAGLEY BROOKE BAIRD JENNIFER BAIRD COREY BAITX DAVID MICHAEL BAKER ERIC BAKER JEREMY R. BAKER RYAN BAKER BRENT BALLOU KELBY BALSON RYAN BANDONIS ROBERT BANGERT SCOTT BARCLAY BRANDON BARNES JENNIFER BARNUM TIM BARR RACHEL BARRONG SHAD BARTELL STEVEN BASS LOGAN BAUER tbbsdtcoL-'Biuier • 325 I 1'his year students had the opportunity to dye Easter eggs in the middle of the MU Quad. It was an event that many students and community members enjoyed. “We had a really good time, and had the chance to make some really cool looking eggs,” commented one business major. This was the first year of the event, and the organizers arc hoping to continue it as a tradition. “It gives the students a chance to dye eggs, and feel like they had a chance to take part in a little of the Easter tradition; eventhough, OSU s spring break doesn't allow most students to celebrate Easter with their families, offered one coordinator. CARI BAUGH ROBERT BEALL ANGELA BEAMER JAMIE BEAMER LISA BEARUP HEIDI BECKER JENNIFER BECKER LINDSAY BEDFORD SCOTT BEERY AMY BELCHER LINDSAY BELL JAKE BELVEAL STACY BENDIX LINDSEY BENNETT KIM BERGELIN DEBBIE BERGER MATT BERNARDS JANA BERNATZ FRED BERNING DEVON BERRY NICOLETA BESTEA AMY BICKFORD ELIZABETH BIRES JEREMIAH BISHOP SARAH BISHOP KARI BJORGE ERIC BJORK MAREN BLACHLY ALEX BLANCHI JAKE BLIVEN SOPHIE BLOEDON ERIC BOCK Dwane Pitcher and Jon lemkan create thier masterpiece eggs. Photo By Chn� y RaguHfcy Vender class Portraits • 326 SHERRY BOCOOK RACHEL BOHLKEN SARAH BOLTON [TODD BOOTH BROOKE BOQUA (CHRISTOPHER BOQUA RYAN BORGENS BRIAN BORN KEVIN BORQUIST iWAYLON BOWERS JASSEN BOWMAN TRACIE BRACKETT MICHELLE BRALEY KRISTINA BRAND STACEY BREY GREG BROADWATER DUSTIN BROOKS PAUL BROOKS BRIGETTE BROWN BOBBY BROWNIEE JENNIFER BROYLES KODI BRUNNER ROBERT BRUNSMAN ANGIE BUBALO MARY-LAURA BUCHNER JILL BUGNI PHILLIP BUNKER MEGHAN BURKEEN LEAH BURNS DANIEL BURNSIDE 'ba.Kgk- 'hnnsUe • 327 ETHAN BURNSIDE AMY BURRIGHT JOE BUSHEK ANGELA BUSSEN ANDREA BUTLER MARK BUTLER MELISSA BUTLER ELISA BYLUND TURNER BYRD KATHLEEN CABALLERO BRAD CABLE PHILIP CACKA GIANNA CAGLE JASON CALE MARK CALLAHAN MELINDA CAMERON CASEY CAMPBELL JOHN CANOVA CARRIE CAPSHAW RYAN CARLISLE BRANDI CARLSON ERIK CARLSTOM JOSH CARR IRIS CARRASCO KRISTI CARROLL JUSTIN CARSON SAM CARTER LINDSEY CASEBEER PATRICK CASHA KEVIN CATES NICHOLAS CATES BARRY CAVINAW MISTY CAYTON MICHELLE CECCON JILL CELORIE LORI CHA WAYNE CHAD RYAN CHAMBERLAIN ANDREW CHAMPAGNE ALANNA CHAN ALVIN CHAN GLORIA CHAN MU YUAN TONY CHANG ANTHONY CHARON CBRIAN HASE CHANCE CHASTAIN MAZEN CHEHAB JANELLE CHRISTIAN NATHANIEL CLAGNE JULIE CLAINOS ARIN CLARK STEPHANIE ROSE CLARK JEN CLEAVE ADRIENNE CLEAVER DANIEL CLEIN LAURIE CLEMONS BROOKE CLENAGHEN MEADOW CLENDENIN AMY CLINTON MEGHAN COATS MARIA COBARRUBIAS PAUL COCKER DEAN CODO BRENT COFFMAN 'Underclass 'Portraits • 328 U'-p X he Group Behind the Name. APASU. The Asian Pacific Student Union provides stability for students who arc looking for a safe atmosphere. What made APASU different from any other Asian organization was their political activism. APASU covered issues such as racism Ion campus and even grasped the ideas APASU is given $1,500 a year. The Black Student Union is given over Si0,000, the Hispanic Student Union receives well over $ 10,000, and the Native American Student Union receives over $10,000 as well. The ironic part of the money issue is that APASU provides a union that covers over thirty different groups and ethnic backgrounds. T he APASU didn't want to be known as another international student group, but as a group for all asian students, and a political venue. Photo By laHju Miff This student organization was important because Asian Americans arc the largest minority group on campus.Thc APASU strived to break the stereotypes of all Asians arc international students, and the Asians arc seen and not heard. They wanted recognition for their political activism. of Asian's in the political arena. APASU had been judged for being an international student forum, but the reality was it is a forum for Asian students, not strictly international students. This also posed a problem because people assumed that APASU was funded by ISOSU, which Story By Shirccn A1 wasnt true. 'Burnside- CoJJwak • 32$ SANDY COLEMAN IELIZABETH COLEMAN ■COLLIE COLLETTE 'CHARLES COLLINS ANGELA COLTON ,TYGH COLTON JTYGH COLVER .ANNETTE CONSOLE BRAD COOK •NICK COOMBS FRANK CORT THE RON COVEY LEE COX MATTHEW COX MELIA COX WILLIAM COX MATTHEW CREECH TAMISHA CRONICK GALLUS CROOK ELIZABETH CROSBY ROBIN CROWELL MARX CRUZ THERESA CUENCA ERIN CUNNINGHAM BEN CURTHS JASON CURTIS EMILY DALLMAN BONITA DANIELS LESLIE DANIELS SARA DANIELS JOSEPH DARNEILLE 'Underclass 'Portraits • 330 JLL ach fall the Student Involvement Center puts on The Fall Activities Fair. It is a way to make students aware of all the different ways and opportunities to get involved on campus at the beginning of the year. Most student organizations and clubs reserve a spot in the MU ballroom, through, SIC’, and set up displays to tell about their group. Beyond settingup jdis M gnTnip: usually man their InToths, and nave some sort of motivation for students to inquire about their club. The motivations arc usually candy, or a free cup, T-Shirt, drawing for a prize, or food. It is a great way for new and old students to acquaint themselves with others that share their interests. AMBER DAVIDSON TOBIN DAVILLA SCOTT DAVIS DAN DAWSON KATHRYN DAWSON JEFF DE COSTA TODD DEAVER JOHN DECKER LISA DEHLER BRIAN DEIPLANCHE RICK DEJAGR CAMERON DERBYSHIRE RYAN DERMODY ERIC DICKEY TORI DICKINSON STEPHANIE DICKSON ROSS DIETERK FRED DIETRICH DIANA DJOKOTOE ANDREW DOERR DESTINY DOEW NICK DONOHUE JONATHAN DOUGLAS RYAN DOW TIFFANY DOW THOMAS DRYDEN JOHN DUNCAN JR HELEN DUNLAP AMYSKYE DUSTRUDE MOLLY DUTTON MOLLY DUVALL Terry Lamphear, Photographic Visions President, sits at their table showing off different equipment. Photographic Visions is a club for people interested in photography to get together and discuss their own and other people's work.enabling them to learn from each other. CoUw.uk- lbKVa.lt • 33 T, he Student Recreation center provided students with an on-campus outlet. Students had the opportunity to play pool, video games, and even go bowling. The recently renovated area has I Vs set up for students enjoyment, and reasonable prices to help students break away from the books and relax. “Since I don't have a car the Rcc center is awesome because I can just walk there,” commented a freshman that lives in Buxton Hall. DANIELE DYER SHANNON EAST DOUG ECKLEY SHAWN EDGAR MICHELLE EDMONSON AMY EDWARDS AMY EGERDAHL TORI EHLERS HUSSEIN ELEBIARY JONATHAN ELLINGSON KIRSTEN ELLIOTT RYAN ELLIOTT CRRYN ELMORE CHRISTOPHER EMANUEL LAURA EMERSON ANGELA ENOS TERRA ETLING JAMES EVANS DON EVERINGHAM JASON FAST KEVIN FELIX NATHAN FERGUSON AMY FERRIS SARAH FIFE BROOKE FILIP JULIA FINDLEY KRIS FINE CHRISTINE FITCH BRYAN FITZPATRICK AARON FLAMING AARON FLICKINGER RONDA FLUETSCH ndy Lee enjoys a game of pool with some friends. Photo By Carol Anne Patterson Vihitrclciss 'Portraits • 332 [MARK FOLEY KEVIN FOLLETT JEFF FORTNER KYLE FOSTER TROY J. FOSTER JOSH FOURIE RILEY FOURIE WYATT FOURNIER VALERIE FRANKLIN JED FRANSEN JULIANN FRANZEN JEFF FREEMAN SCOTT FREGONESE ADAM FRIES KERRY FUJIOKA ERIC GABRIEL [SANTANA GALAVIZ (MELVIN GALLI III JOANNE GALLOWAY LESLIE GALLOWAY EVAN GAMBLE (JOSE GARCIA PATRICIA GARCIA JOSE GARCIA-MENDEZ TIM GARDENER MARSHA GARG TODD GARRISON JENNIFER GARTZ JOSH GATES DEREK GERBER BRENNAN GIBSON KERRIE GIPE 2)jer- Gj-ijt • 333 _ MARQUES GIRARDELLI KATE GIUSTINA UHLE GLUHR JENNY GOBET BRIAN GOERES HEATHER GONSALVES HOLLY GONSALVES FRANK GONZALLES EMILY GOODMAN GINA GOODRICH BROOKE GORMAN GREG GOSS NATALIE GOULD CLAYTON GRAHAM LIANA GRANUM BROOKE GRAY KRISTIN GRAZER DAN GREEN ELIZABETH GREEN SHAWNA GREEN JEFF GREENSPAN HOLLY GRESHAM LESLEY GRETZ BRENDA GRIFFIN CHADD GRIFFIN JENNIFER GRILLO ANDREA GROSHONG CHRISSY GUILIANO SARAH GULDE JOE HACKENBRUCK ERIN HADLEY MICHELLE HADLEY JEROD HAFER EDWARD HAGEDORN SARAH KATREEN HAG GATT MELISSA HAINZ ELISA HALL STACEY HALL MICHAEL HALSTEAD HEATHER HAMILTON JAMES HAMILTON DAVID HAMMOND ANASTASIA HAMPTON ELIZABETH HANNAN ERIN HANSELL JUSTIN HANSON KATHERINE HANSON TONIE HANSON MICHAEL HARDY NATHAN HARDY JENNIFER HARMAN KATHRYN HARMS ERIKA HARRIS JASON H. HARRIS KATHRYN HARRIS CHRISTINA HART KAREN HAUGEBERG LESLIE HAYES MICHELLE HAYES CARL HAYNES PETER HAYNES NICK HAYWARD ANGELA HEALOW 'Underclass 'Portraits ■ 334 ith every major comes a different way to study. There was always debate on who actually worked harder, but when it all came down to it everyone was required to put a lot of time and effort into their classes. The real mystery started when students ®®comparcd apples to oranges, or business majors to art majors. One was required to do papers, book work, and reading, while the other was required to do research, create projects, and attend three hour blocks of class. Either way the student was still paying thdr dues. When it tally came down to it drought studying was as unique as the individual performing it. One could witness a student who did everything eady, or a student who did evoydiing at dx Last minute, atxl they' may even turn out to lx roommates. “My freshman year I roomed with an art major, and it gave me perspective on just how much time they put in. I haven’t made fun of one since,” commented a fourth year engineering student. T wo students from Buxton Hall put together a project for ART 117, 3D Design. Photo By Sucy Tertwu Gj-irtuldli- ditdm ■ jjj OTIS HEAVENRICH KELLY HELMUTH [LARA HENDY SARABETH HENRY REBECKA HERBERT KIMBERLY HERINCKX LINDSAY HERRON PETER HERSH ANDREA HETTINGA WADE HILDERBRAND RYAN HILDUM JEREMY HIRSCHMAN 'AMANDA HOBBS DEREK HOEHNE RANDAL HOFFINE BENJAMIN HOFFMAN CARRIE HOFFMAN MONICA HOFFMAN .TERRA HOFTIEZER AMY HOLLINGSWORTH GINA HOLLOWAY JASON HOLLOWAY TRACY HOLMAN MAITRI HONEYMAN RYAN HOOK TONIA HOPKINS CJ HOREALEZA NICHOLAS HORTON .JEFF HOWER JEREMY HRUSKA 'HkJ.ctcUss rPdrtmits ■ 336 MELINDA HUGHIE DAVE HUMBLE CARSON HUNDRUP KYLE HURST TIM HUSSION KIM HUTCHINS AMANDA HUTCHISON NGHI HUYNH JON RANDY HYLTON AMANDA HYNES VICTOR IBARRA ANDREW IBERT JASON I POCK AMBER IVENS KEVIN IVERSON JEREMIAH JACKSON BORGE JACOB DAVID JAMES JAMES JAMES III EMMANUEL JARAMILO JAMES JENSEN JON JENSEN MATTHEW PUNAM JENSEN NICOLE JENSEN TRACY JENSEN STEPHEN JERWERS KELLY JETT JASON JEX DANNY JOHNSON JENNIFER JOHNSON JON JOHNSON tHecdy- JoLksok • 337 Ervcry year the Disabled Students of Oregon State put on their “Wheel-A-Thon. It gives able bodied people a chance to see the difficulties that someone in a wheelchair goes through everyday. Activities like simply opening a door, or getting into a building that has cither no ramp, or too steep of a ramp. It is a successful program to give people a better perspective of others lives. ROXANNE JOHNSON SCOn JOHNSON TIM JOHNSON CASEY JOHNSTON CHELSEA JOHNSTON JACOB JOHNSTON ERIKA JONES NATE JORDAN BEN JUAREZ DAN JUNGE ANDREW JUSTICE LESLIE JUSTICE DREW KALINA MICHAEL KAMPP MATTHEW KAPUS HEATHER KARAMANOS ERICA KAUFFMAN KRISTI KEEFE CHAD KELLER CHRIS KELLEY KRISTINE KENNEDY MELISSA KEREKES COLETTE KERR MATT KEYSER ALYSSA KIEHN TRACY KIMBALL VINCENT KIMURA CELESTE KING JUSTIN KING CARLY KINGZETT STEPHAN KINNEY JAMES KIRBY JR. senior in microbiology, Ryan Johanson, participates in the Wheel-A-Thon. The door proved to be quite a problem. ttioto By Bianca Hinds 'WUercUrs 'Portraits • 338 RHONDA KIRKHAM KINDER KIRKPATRICK SATORU KISHIDA ALLISON KLEINER DAVID KLINKENBERG SARAH KNAPP GREGORY KNIPS HEATHER KNOEFEL RYAN KOCH DATRICK KOEGLER CHRIS KOLLER JEFF KOMER DEWEY KONOPA GARY KOON KARI KOPACZ CAM KOPATZ ADAM KORNBAU MOLLY KORVOLA STEPHEN KOZA REBECCA KREBS JOEL KREITZBERG MELISSA KRETZ D J KUB SCOTT KUHNERT REBECCA KURTZ KATHERINE KWAN HYE-RYOUNG KWON HEATHER KYTE MATTHEW LA VOIC EMILY LAINE SAMUEL LANDERS Jok um-J,coiclcrs ■ 333 _ TRICIA LANE KENNETH LANORY LORI LAPOINTE KEVIN LARSEN MEGAN LARSEN NATALA LARSON STACEY LARY THADDEUS LASSELL ANGELA LAU KELLI LAVERDURE JUSTIN LAWSON ANDREW LEAHY JAMES LEAVER JENNY LEE MEGAN LEE BEN H. LEE III SAMANTHA LEFEBRRE ANDY LEGARD JULIE LEHL AMANDA LEIGHTON TYLOR LEINWEBER JENNIFER LEMMON PAMELA LEONG MATTHEW LESH HOLLY LEVER CHRIS LEWIS JESSICA LEWIS CORD LILLINGER AIMEE LINDELL ALICE LITSON JEFFREY LITTLER BRIAN LOCKWOOD SHAUNA LOEBNER MINH LONG CARRIE LOOMIS CIPRIANO LOPEZ ANDREW LOVE JAMES LOVELACE BRIAN LOVETT AMY LOVIS BRIAN LUCCIO JILL LUEBBE JAIME LUISI SAM LY KEVIN LYONS GARY MAASS JEFFREY MABRY RYAN MACE ERIC MACKENDER RAYMOND MAGLANEZ GARYOWEN MAHAR KIM MAI TODD MAKELA DANIEL MALONEY DAVID MANAUTE BEN MANEY ERICA MANLEY MICHAEL MARBLE MARY MARICLE KELLY MARSHALL Underclass 'Portraits • 340 Arne- Jvimkalt ■ 54.1 JL-'ixon Recreation was getting a new look. They even have a new department. Recreational Services, located to the right as you walk in the main entrance, opened on November 3 . This new department is now home to a variety of new services offered by Dixon. A Dixon employee is there to answer questions concerning membership, guest passes, locker rentals, tours and general information. Health and Fitness Connection was another new addition to Recreational Services. Incorporated in that is a section of Student Health Services, which moved to Dixon to make it more accessible to staff and students. Eric Sauers was available as an athletic trainer for students only. There is no fee, and he created training programs for injured students. Janet Beary is a dietitian also available at no fee, who would plan nutrition programs for only students. Dr. David Wright, a SHS physician, was accessed only by students, and he would answer any questions about health and fitness. SHS also offered a licensed massage therapist. Rates for students were $20 for a Continued on P.ioo M3 Dixon was an outlet for a majority of the student body. Along with the rec department Dixon also rennovated the cardio room, and bought new equipment. f KIMBERLY MARTO SCOTT MASON LONNIE MATTISON CHRIS MATTOCKS BETH MATTOX SAM MATTSON JULIA MATYKA CORRAINE MAXWELL SARA MCALISTER MATTHEW MCBRIDE KATHLEEN MCBURNEY LESLIE MCCALL CHRISTINA MCCOMB MARK MCCOMB CRAIG MCCONNELL KATIE MCCOY SHANE MCDANIEL BROOKE MCDONALD MARC MCFETRIDGE JANNE MCGARRY KORI MCGARRY KEVIN MCGINNIS MEREDITH MCGREW ADAM MCKENZIE BRIAN MCKINNELL KERRY MCPHERSON JENNIFER MEAHUNT MANDEL MEDENBACH JACLYN MELCHER Underclass Portraits ■ 342 JvturttKtz-MollUy • 343 half hour, $32 for an Ijout. l-or staff die massages were $2$ for a half-hour and $40 for an hour. Beth Hawk was also a new addition to Rex Services. Her position was a fitness consultant and assessor. Her services were ficc for students and members, and $5 for non-members. Hawk designed work out schedules for the non-injured and would also test body fat composition, flexibility, and blood pressure. The Club Sports office was also housed in the area. Here you could find Amy Midglcy, a graduate assistant, and indoor climbing coordinator Nicole Olmcda, also a graduate assistant. Club sports arc OSU recognized snident organizations created and run by students. Some club sports include bowling, cross-country track, cycling, fencing, flying, equestrian, lacrosse, pistol, rifle, roller hockey, sailing, skiing, soccer, tennis, triathlon, ultimate disc, volleyball, and waterpokx Story By Sadie Romano MICHELLE MELOY ABBEY MENDENHALL MGUa ANGEL MENDOZA MATTHEW MENDY TAUNJA MENKE ALYSSA MERRILL LUCAS MESDAG SALLY METZ IAN MEYER ROSALIE MEYER KERI MICKALSON DANIELLE MICKELSEN MARK MICKELSON CHRISTINA MILES-PRICE BENJAMIN MILLER CHRIS MILLER CHRISTINE MILLER JAMIE MILLER JUSTIN MILLER KELLY MILLER LAURA MILLER NICOLE MILLER TONYA MILLER TULER MILLER KELLEY MILLIGAN JUSTIN MINER SARAH MINER HEATHER MINUS KRISTIN MITCHELL RYAN MITCHELTREE ADAM MIYCHELL ERIN MOBLEY Steven's Naditorium was a popular spot to get in a good water work out, diving, and relaxing in the spa. SETH MOBLEY ANDREW MOEN DANIEL MOENCH DOUGLAS MOHRLAND KHADIJEH MOKHTARI KATHERINE MOLLOY SONNY MONTOYA RYAN MOOMAW ALICE MOORE GENEVIEVE MOORE HEATHER MOORE HANNAH MORGAN-AUSTIN AARON MORRIS GARY MORRIS ERIN MORRISON LAURIE MORRISON KEITH MORTENSEN JACOB MOSER AARON MUHS EMILY MULDOON MINDY MULLINS KRISTIN MUNSON KYLE MUNSON AUDREY MURAKAMI JAMIE MURPHY SAMMI MURPHY BARBRA MURTHA NICOLE MYERS BREE NELSON JENNIFER NELSON SARA NELSON nc of the trials and tribulations, for a good number of students, was having to not only do their own laundry, but pay for doing their laundry. For those that lived in the residence halls the laundry services were included in their contract, but for those not quite as fortunate quarters became a precious commodity. lA,nderc[ass 'Portraits • 344 [NATE NEUSCHWADER JENNIFER NEVILLE ERIN NEWBERRY CHRISTINE NGUYEN JEFF NICHOLS MARTA NILSON MEIYSA NISHIHARA BRINA NOFFSINGER ERIC NORTH THOMAS NOVAK KELLIE NUSSBAUMER ERIN NYSETH PATRICK O'BRIEN JOSH O' CONNOR ALYCIA O'CONNELL CASEY OFFORD BARTOSZ OGOREK RYAN OLIVER ALISON OLIVERIO DOUG OLLERENSHAW GREG OLSEN MATT OLSEN MICA OLSEN FRED OLSON CLAUDIA ORDONGZ MATTHEW ORTH DERRIC OTA ROSEMARY OWEN JOHN PAIST MATTHEW PALMBLAD MATTHEW PALUMBO TERESA PANTRY Jvtolley-'Pa.Ktry • 34s AARON PARKER CAMERON PARKER MIKE PARTRIDGE JESSICA PASTEGA DAISY PEEL MIKE PEIPLES JESSICA PERSONS LISA PETERSEN JAY PETERSON KURT PETERSON MIKELLE PETERSON SCOn PETERSON CHRISTINE PETIT PHOENIX SENNA PETROTTA CADI PFAFF JENNIFER PFAFF DELIGHT PFALTZGRAFF JAIME PFAU BRADY PHILLIPS ROBBIE PHILLIPS WENONA PHILLIPS JOEL PICKERD ABBIE PIERCE BRETT PIERCE SCOTT PIERCE KEVIN PINE LAURA PINEDO JAMIE PINNEY LACEY PLANTON MICHAEL PLATZ NATHAN PLISKA KYLE PLOTTS FRED POKORNEY ANA POLACHOWSKI JONI POLSON JAKE POLVI MATT POMME HOLLY PORCELLI ZACK PORTER RANEL POWELL CHRIS PRATT TRAVIS PREECE DAVID PRICE BETA PROCTOR ALINA PROKOPCHUK JOSH PURINGTON MELIDA PURVIS JOE PUTNAM JENNY QUACCIA RYAN QUIGLEY GORDON RAINS LAURA RANSOME MARY RANSTAD AMBER RASMUSSEN BRIAN RATLIFF MEGAN REDING ALLISON REED KYLE REESE KIM REGO GRETCHEN REILH BRYAN REIMAN JASON REINHARDT 'Underclass 'Portraits • 346 r J.1 he commons were only finished a little over two years ago, but the students were having some difficulties. Everything looked good, but it became all too apparent that there wasn't a real healthy choice among the restaurants installed. The closest thing was Blimpic Sandwiches. Beyond that, there was Burger King, Panda Express, and Taco Bell. The Taco Bell on campus, a Pepsi owned company, is one of the few to serve Coca Cola products. “I appreciate the attempt at becoming more modern, but it really limits you if you try not to eat fast food.” commented a freshman. “I really think a good salad place would be a good addition. Lven with health concerns, students lined up every day to purchase food from the three mega chain fast food eateries. Photo By Card Anne Pattmon rPcirktr-'J ti)ikcLrclt • 347 JANIN KELLI RENFRO KARRIE RENFROW TODD RENNIE AMY RHOADS ROBIN RICHARDS ZACHARY RICHARDSON KATY RICHEY DAVID RICKS LAURA RIEBEN [JEREMY RINGQUIST LINDY ROBERSON MELISSA ROBERTS JAMES ROBINSON KIMBERLY ROBISON MARCOS RODRIGUEZ JASON RODRIQUEZ JAMES ROFF JESSICA ROGERS JODY ROGERS JOHN ROGERS KARL ROLER [JEFFERY RONNE BENJAMIN ROOT AMY ROSATO CHRISTINA ROSATO [TYRA ROSS MICHELE ROSSOLO DAVID ROTH JUSTIN RUDDIMAN 'Underclass 'Portraits • 348 T, he annual Queer Pride Week was once again a success. A week of activities sponsored by the LGBTA (Lesbian, Gay, BiScxual, Trans Gender Association) and their affiliates. The most visible of these activities was the tent set up in the center of the MU Quad. Students slept in the tent in show of support and alliance to each other. It was also a week where students tried to teach awareness and acceptance of others. An activity new to this year was a fundraiser where one could donate S3 and get there head shaved by a worker at the booth, that went over quite well. BRIAN RUHL ANGIE RUOFF KATHLEEN RUSSELL MARK RUST SARA RUTHERFORD JEREMY RYAN DEVIN SAHL GARRETT SALINAS VERONICA SANTILLAN HEATHER SARASIN JAMES SATTERWHITE AARON SAUER JULIAN SAVEDRA SHANE SAWYER ANDREW SCHAECHER KELLY SCHAECHER RYAN SCHALLOCK LOMY SCHAUFFLER LAURA SCHEER CAROL SCHEIDEMAN REID SCHIEVE BRIAN SCHILLING KIMBERLY SCHINDLER MARK SCHLECHTER JAMES SCHMECK KATHRYNE SCHMIDT ANNEMARIE SCHNEER JASON SCHNOOR KRISTEN SCHOEHEINZ JENNIFER SCHONES Working at the booth during the day. the attendants usually answered questions and gave explanations of the week and it's activi-tioes. Photo 8y lAuro Witter SekoKts • 349 Sophomores Jennifer Garner, Katie Hubler, and Jeanne Cipra work on thier biology lab with freshman Emily Maize. Photo By Carol Anne Pattmon JOY SCHREIBER SAM SCHWARTZ K C SCHWARTZKOPH CHAD SCOTT joshua scon KATIE SCOTT PAMELA SCOTT PHILIP SCOTT ANDREA SEAGOE ANNE SEALE JAMES SEARLES LISA SEGAL BECKY SELKREGG JULIE SEMINARA KATHRYN SEPULVADO BRIAN SHANNON KYLE SHAVER CODY SHEEHY JANINE SHEPHERD MONIQUE SHEPHERD ALETA SHONES KRISTY SHROPSHIRE SHOROOG SHUNNAG STACI SIEMS DIANA SILKEY KIMBERLY SILVESTER AMANDA SINGWORTH LISA SKILLMAN MARY SLINKER MICHAEL SLOAN ABRAHAM SMITH DARREL SMITH R0UB% A, l students on campus were required to take science classes (both biological and-phvsical) to graduate. T his gave students who would mormally avoid these classes the opportunity to get some hands on experience. It also taught students to work in a group. Not only were the experiment performed in a group or in partners, but a lot of the times the write-ups had to be done in one as well. 3S0 lt ulercUsT 'Portraits • ELIZABETH SMITH MARK SMITH PHIL SMITH MICHELE S. SMITH SHANE SMITH TRAVIS SMITH ANDY SMUSZ ILEINETTE SOARES (NATHAN SOBOLEFF jEMILY SOINEY ANTHONY L SOLLARS SARAH SOLLID SHIREEN SOLTANI JEFF SOMMER JESSICA SOUZA LATINA SPEARS KEVIN SPEER lED ST CLAIR (MISTY STANDLEY SCOTT STAN ELY :MATT STARK IREBECA STECHER ELISSA STEFFECK IJACKEE STEINBOCK KEELEY STEINSEIFER ANNA STENNETT BRYAN STEPHENS IMANDY STEVENS STACI STEVENS 'KARIANNE STINSON I SCOTT STOCKER IWARREN STONE Sckreiber-Sime • 33 JASON STRAUBE MORGAN STROBEL CHELSEA STUDER KATHERINE STURGILL RICHMOND STURGILL NOEL SUAREZ CHRISTOPHER SUGG CHRIS SULLIVAN KYRIN SUNDERLAND ALEX SUTTON DYLAN SWAINSON SARAH SWAN JOSHUA SWANSON PATRICIA SWEAT JEANNIE SWOPE TRACI SYLVIA JEFF TABRUM CHRISTOPHER TANA YUI TANG KRISTA TAPPAN JARED TARTER JASON TAYLOR LISA TAYLOR TIMOTHY TEDDER HEATHER TEDISCH SARAH TEDROW Not Available WILLIAM TERWAY STACY TEXEIRA ERIC THOMAS LAURI THOMAS MICHAEL THOMAS JR JUSTIN THOMPSON PETER THOMPSON JEFF THOMSON LISA THOMSON CHARLIE TIANTAWECH TYLER TIETZ DAVID TIFFT FICTCHER TOFFIEMIRE MERRIT TOMPKINS TROM TOWATA TRAVIS TOWW ELIZABETH TREBILCOCK JENNIFER TRIBOU ARYN TRIMBLE JASON TROTTER MEGAN TROTTER KRISTINA TROUTMAN JENNIFER TROWBRIDGE CASEY TRUETT ERIC TRUTENKO BRAD TURNBULL TREVOR TYALKE SHAWN TYSON MELISSA URDAHL MICHAEL VAIL MICHELLE VAIL PAUL VALDEZ JUSTIN VALLEY ANDREW VAN FLEET JARRETT VAN NESS JESSICA VANCE 'KhdercLux ’T’vrtmits • 352 I Strmle-Vance ■ 353 iAJME VANDEMOORTALE DANIEL VANOERGLAVE MElODIE VANDOREN JACOB VERNAM DREW VINSON THUYVO LAURA VOSLKA ANDRE VRIESMAN CAMERON WAGNER TIRZAM WAGONER ALEXANDER WAHNSSDLER MICHELLE WAKER JOSEPH WAlCZYK AMANDA WALDRON SARAH WALGAMOTT ABIGAIL WALKER CARAIYNN WALKER MELVIN WALLER JR EODY WAIL MARK ADOY WALTHER SHAWN WANN SARALIN WARBERG JESSICA WARD TYLER WASH8URN JACOB WASSEN NATHAN WAVARRO ANDREW WAY MARY WEATMERBY AMANDA WE 88 SHAYNA WEBER RYAN WEE HUNT Vjidtrclass 'Portraits • 354 t DONALD WEEKS CHAD WEGNER SAMUEL WEIHSTEIN JENNIFER WELK LAURELEE WELLS JENNIFER WELTERS JEREMY WELTY AIMEE WERTH FREDRICK WHITE KAN DTE WHITE STEPHANIE WHITE ANNE WHITLOCK JILL WHITMORE DANIEL W1CHMAN JON WIDMAN BRIAN WIDMER GEOFF W1E8E HEATHER WUDENHEFT LARS WIGHT MOLLY WILCOX STEVE WILCOX MICHAEL WILDE ROBBIE WHEY JEFF WILKERSON SHAWN WILLIAM AMARA WILLIAMS HEATHER WILIAMS MELISSA WILLIAMS STEPHEN WILLIAMS HUGH WILLIAMS III ADAM WILSON Weeks-ymsgata. ■ 355 ALISHA WUSON AMANDA WILSON BRENT WILSON JENNIFER WILSON JOHN WILSON JOHN P. WILSON MARK WILSON TYSON WISMER BRAD WOE8KE CARRI WOLFE JEFF WOLFE KRISTIN WONG LISA WONG KARSTEN WOOO MARK WOOD SARAH WOOD WAYNE WOOO JOSHUA WOODALL KYLE WOODARD TYSON WOODARD I AM IE WOODCOCK CHARLES WOOOS JON WORSLEY AMANDA WRIGHT ANGIE WRIGHT CHRISTOPHER WRIGHT MEGHANN WRIGHT PAUL WRIGHT TONI VVYKLE DARREN WYNN JURI YAMAGATA IlKslercUss 'Portraits • 356 MEAGAN YOCKEY BRIAN YOSS JUSTIN YOUNG USA YOUNG QIN ZHI ZHOU CHAO ZIMMERMAN OWSTOWR MATT ZIN8AUST Wilson- Onbcdist ■ 357 The final moment came quicker than expected. Most seniors found themselves asking where the past four, five, six, and sometimes seven years went. Although during the trials and tribulations of classes, work, and trying to have a social life, time seemed to be at a stand still; once they walked down the aisle to accept their diploma all was overshadowed by receiving a degree and accomplishing a goal. Senior % (jra Kdit Portraits • jj StKior 'Portrait! ■ 359 GIDEON ZARRAGA ALEGADO GIDEON-MERALEGADO BETSY ALLEN JACK ALLEN ANDREA ANDERSON MATTHEW ANDERSON WILLIAM ANDERSON RYAN ANDREWS RALT ANGERBAUER JENNEE APPLE GLENN ARMSTRONG ALEXIS ASIHENE PRABHA ATLURI SHANA BADGLEY TREVOR BAKKE MATTHEW BALDWIN KATIE BALZER TONY BANDERRAS i ANNE BANGS AHMED BANI JABER HEATHER BANKS LINDSAY BARKER LORILEE BARNES JOLLEEN BARTELL SCOTT BARTRAM LORI BAUTISTA STEPHEN BEACH SUZANNE BEER MILCH BELL RAVI BELLA ANGELA BENINATI SCOTT BENISH JOE BERGERON JOSHUA BERGMAN RACHEL BERRY KARI BIEDSCHEID BENJAMIN BINEK CHRISTOPHER BIRES 'hccudxrrcu-'htrci • 361 •----------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ENSIEH BIRIA ADAM BISHOP JERRY BJORN ADAM BJORNSTEDT FRITZ BOMKE EMILY BUCHOLTZ DANIEL BUCK GARRA BURLINGAME LINDA BURRIS MELISSA RENEE BUTLER FRANK BYSFIELD TERILYNN CANNON ANGELA CARDAS MARIAH CARNEY JOANNA CARROLL SHELLEY CARTER ROSALIO CASTELLANO JOANNA CEPPI Photo By Chri� y Rogubfcy JASON CHAMPAGNE DENISE CHAPIN YAN FEN CHEN UJOHN CHESLOCK JOHN CHILDS BRENTON CHING DIANA CHRISTIAN CYNTHIA CLARK HEATHER CLARK KRISTIN CLARKE SUSAN CLARKE KATHRYN COBERLY MEGAN COFFEN DARREN COIL [ELIZABETH COLE ANDY COLEMAN l SARAH COLLINS dDAVID COOK f JiNEIL COOPER VITO P. CORTESE — ALICIA M. COX ANDREW COX MICHAEL CRULL JAY CUDAL ERIN CUNNINGHAM PRISCILA DARAKJIAN TYLER DARNEILLE JEINAY DEDHIA SHARON DEHART PATRICIA DELUCA SEAN DENHART LINDSAY DENLEY RODERICK DENNIS WES DEUEL CHAD DEYOUNG ELLEN DITTON DIEM-CHAU DO AMY DONNELL Seniors and (graduate Students ■ 364 PAUL DUBROVSKY JANELLE DUGAN CONNIE DUNN WAYNE ECKERTSON MATT EDMONDS MELINDA ELMORE ROBERT ESPENEL KATIE EUCKELT JUSTIN FAW ANN FERRIS ROBERT FLESKES JANELLE FLOTH PAUL FORSTER ESTHER FRAHM ANDREW FRENCH CATHERINE GABEL SUE GAGNER DAGOBERTO GARCIA ARVIN GARG TROY GEISZLER Cd c-(jdszitr ■ j6j Seniors and rcidnate Students • 366 MEHDE GHAVAM MOLLY GLEASON SARAH GODLEY ALUSONGOLDSWRTHY JASMINE GOULD KRISTINE GOULD THOMAS GRAY HEATHER GREENSPAN LANCE GROSS TRACY GROTTE MICHELE HADDEN SARAH HAHN ANGELA HALL JOSHUA HALL MICKI HALSEY CHRISTIN HAMILTON JACQUELYN HANSEN JOSEPH HARVEY ANGELA HAYDEN MICHAEL HEARMANSON BRANDI HEATH ROY HEDGES DEACON HEIDEMAN MICHELLE HERING ALLISON HERTEL ROBERT HILL BIANCA FRANCESCA HINDS HELEN HO CHRIS HOFF SUMMER HUBBARD KRISTOFFER HULSE RYAN IMBRIE SEAN ISMII KELLEY JAMES SUMMER JAQUES ELSPETH JEE JEFF JIMERSON COURTNEY JOHNSON iTODD JOHNSON USA JOHNSTON MICKAILA JOHNSTON JUSTIN JOHUS BRENNA JONES MICHAEL JONES YVONNE JONES VALERIE JORDAN LISA KAKISHITA BENJAMIN KAMPH JEFFREY KARVANDI SCOTT KEEN KRISTA KIEL RYAN KISTE ELIZABETH KLEPS JOEL KNUDSEN KAROLYN KOLASA STEPHANIE KOLLARS NICK KONEN MICHAEL KRISMAN ALEX KUCHTA Seniors und Gfra.dua.tc Students • 36$ CALVIN KUO MAI KURAMOCHI JULIA LANDA JOHN LASH KURT LAUFER SAANDRA LAW MEGAN LEDYARD KELLY LEE JENNIFER LENART-DROR LEVI WENDY LIGHTHEART DEBRA LINDBLOM CARRIE USSY JANET LOCKHART-STEVEN LODMAN REBECCA LOONEY HEATHER LOPEZ JOHN LOVDOKKEN BRIAN LOVETT Johnston-• 369 KARI LOVRO TIM LOW KRISTI LUCKER BRETT LUNCEFORD HEIDI LYDA JOANNA LYFORD JASON LYNCH SHANNON LYNCH STACIA LYNDE MEGAN MACKE PETE MAHAFFY MOLLY MALCOLM APRIL MARTIN ROBERT MARTINEZ ERIC MASON RICHARD MATTIX PHILLIP MATTOX SUZANNE MATTSON JULIE MAULDING COLLEEN MAY Seniors and Grmdmtc Students • 370 HETHER MAY BARBARA MCATEER MARSINA MCCALL WENDE MCCLAY SCOTT MCCLELLAND SCOTT MCCOLLISTER ALYCIA MCCORD ERICA MCCOY KEVIN MCCRAE MATHEW MCLUCKIE JENNIFER MCMILLAN KAREN MCNULTY KEVIN MCVEIGH KELLY MEDORS CHAD MEENGS IJING MEI STACY MELTEBEKE JASON MERCK JENNIFER MERRELL CRESSEY MERRILL STEPHANIE MEYER LYNN MIKALATOS JONI MILLER PATRICIA ERLENE MILLER WEDNESDAY MILLER STEVE MILLER CHRISTIN MINER JEFF MOORE CHRISTINA MORALES JOSE MULIA MOLLY MULLINS SUSANNY MULYADI MAYA NATAPRAWIRA SHAUN NAU LISA NEIDHART BEN NELSON STACY NELSON TARA NELSON LY NGUYEN DAVID NORTON Seniors and graduate Students 37 JON NOTTAGE ROSEANNA OLSON JONI ORTIZ CHRISTEN OUELLETEE URI PAPISH ANDREA PARENT YULLIE PATRICIA MIKE PAWLOWSKI ERIN PECK KERRI PEDERSEN DIANA PENFIELD ELIZABETH PENN DAN PEROVICH DOUG PETERSON-SARAH PETERSON SARAH PETRONE MEGAN PHELPS BEN PHILOW AMANDA PIERCE Mnjtr-rPiercc • 373 OEL PIERCE DEBI PIETERS TRACY POSAVATZ BENJAMIN POSTON TRICIA POTTER HEATHER POUNG DOUGLAS POWELL JOSHUA PRICE MATTHEW PRICHARD SUSAN PROTHER JASON PROTHEROO THOMAS PUTNAM GOWRI RAMANATHAN RHETT RANDALL ANGELA RANSOME JASON RECORDS BRIAN REDLAND BRANT REGO ROY REYES JACKIE REYNOLDS Seniors and 6jradmit Students • 374 JOHN RICHERSON COREY RIETZ BRIAN ROBERTS AMY RODRIGUEZ MELISSA ROEDER RYAN ROGERS JULIE ROSE ROB ROUTLEDGE JOSEPH ROY CARA ROZYCKI ERIN RUSH CHRISTINE RYBEL JACOB SCHMIDT RICHARD SCHMIRR GRANT SCHOTT MARKUS SCHUSTER PAUL SCHWEITZER STEVEN SDANKS STEPHANIE SEATON PARAG SHAH ttrrct' ANNE SHARPIRO ROBERT SHEARER RYAN SHERMAN MACHIKO SHIRAI SANDRA SHOCKLEY MEETA SHUTANI MEGAN SIMMONS SHANE SINCLAIR MOLAN SISETT EDWARD SISK H THOMAS SMITH KRISTI SMITH LISA SMITH KIRSTIN SOGGE JULIA SOUDER CARRIE SOWERWINE RYAN SPAIN SiRIKUL SRIPRISAN JEAN STAUFFER HANS STEIDL Seniors a.nd Grudmtt Students ■ 376 MELANIE STEINER REBECCA STEPHEN DERRICK STERLING JULIE STOCKHAM SILVAR STORM ELIZABETH SUBIESCZYK GINA SUHRBIER BRANDY SULLIVAN DARREN SUMMERS TAKAO SUNAGAWA ERIKA SUNDHOLM SCOTT SYLVESTER TOMOKA TANABE FENARDI THENUS JOHN THOMAS LINDA THOMAS JENNIFER THOMPSON ANDREA THORPE IAN TILSON JENNIFER TOLIVER Skaniro-To liver • 377 Seniors and (graduate Students • 37S AMY VANDEHEY KELLY VAUGHN CYNTHIA VUYLSTEKE MICHAEL WALKER WILLIAM WALKER TRISHA TRUEAX ROBERT TUCK BROOKS TUTTLE GREG UNDERWOOD NELSON UYEMURA JAMES WALTERS RYAN WALTERS RHONDA WATERHOUSE MICHELLE WATSON BRYAN WAVRA BRIAN WEAVER CHRISTINA WESTON ERIN WHITE KARA WHITEHEAD PAUL WILLE SCOTT WILLETTE BETSIE WILLIAMS CRAIG WILLIAMS MICHAEL WILSON SCOTT WILSON TAIRA WILSON SARAH WINANS JENNY WING GREG WONG KATY YEN SOKHEMRY Yl MICHAEL B. YODER JULIE YOUNG XIAOMEI ZHU TERA ZOTOVICH 'rHecyc-Z,otmkli • 379 a ABBATECOLA, ANGELINA 324 ABBEY. DEREK 324 Abrahamse, Adam 209 ABRAHAMSEN. ADAM 324 ACUORD, BRETT 324 Acuord. Brett 215 ADAMS. BRYAN 324 Adams, Bryan 215 ADAMS. JACOB 324 Adams, Jacob 220 ADRIANA. ROSA ACEVEDO 324 AGUILAR, MELISA 324 Aguilar, Melisa 231 Ahlengard. Pia 120.122.123 Ainsworth, Greg 116 ALDERSON, TARA 324 Alderson, Tara 243 ALDOUS, JOSHUA 324 ALEGADO. GIDEON ZARRAGA 360 ALEGADO. GIDEON-MER 360 ALEXANDER. CHRIS 324 ALEXANDER. LESLIE 324 Alexander, Leslie 237 ALEXANDER. MICHAEL 324 Alexander. Michael 207 Alexander, Tim 13 ALLEN. BETSY 360 Allen. Betsy 227 ALLEN. JACK 360 Allen, Jack 219 ALTERMATT. ELIZABETH 324 Altermatt. Elizabeth 229 ALTFILLISCH. ANGELA 360 Altfillisch, Angela 243 ALTFILLISCH. MICHAEL 324 Altfillish, Michael 211 ALTO. AMANDA 324 Alto, Amanda 229 ALVAREZ. ANTHONY 324 Alvarez, Anthony 211 ANDERSON. ALISA 324 Anderson, AJisa 233 ANDERSON. AMBER 324 Anderson. Amber 229 ANDERSON. ANDREA 360 Anderson, Andrea 245 ANDERSON. KATRINA 324 ANDERSON, MATTHEW 360 ANDERSON. MELANIE 324 Anderson. Melanie 235 ANDERSON, PADDIE 324 Anderson, Paddie 235 ANDERSON. TERRA 324 ANDERSON. WILLIAM 360. 324 Anderson, William 222 ANDREWS. RYAN 360 Andrews, Ryan 224 ANGEL. MIGUEL MENDOZA 343 ANGERBAUER. RALT 360 Anton. Brandon 222 ANTONI. BRANDON 324 ANTONIO. MARK 324 Antonio, Mark 205 APPLE. JENNEE 360 Apple. Lennee 229 ARGUIEN, JOSHUA 324 ARMSTRONG, AMORITA 324 Armstrong. Amorita 63. 229 ARMSTRONG. GLENN 360 ARNOLD. CHRISTUPHER 324 Arnold. Christupher 209 ARNOLD. MATT 324 Arnold. Matt 209 ARNZEN. LAURIE 360 Arnzen, Laurie 237 ARVIN. CARRIE 324 Arvin, Carrie 235 ASHER. SCOn 325 Asher. Scott 220 ASHFORD. KATHRYN 325 Ashford, Kathryn 237 ASIHENE, ALEXIS 360 ATHAY, JANE 325 Athay, Jane 233 AYERS. JAMES 325 Ayers. James 216 2 BACA. KATY 325 Baca, Katy 249 BACHMEIER, JACQUE 325 Bachmeier, Jacque 231 BADGLEY. SHANA 360 Baga. Keri 162 BAGA. KERILYN 325 BAGA. SHERIL 325 Baga, Sheril 243 BAGLEY, MIKE 325 BAIRD. BROOKE 325 BAIRD, JENNIFER 325 8AITX. COREY 325 Baitx, Corey 249 BAKER. DAVID MICHAEL 325 BAKER. ERIC 325 Baker, Eric 220 BAKER. JEREMY R. 325 BAKER. RYAN 325 Baker, Ryan 201 BAKKE. TREVOR 360 BALDWIN. MATTHEW 360. 325 Baldwin, Matthew 211 BALLOU. BRENT 325 Ballou, Brent 205 BALSON. KELBY 325 Balson. Kelby 207 BALZER. KATIE 360 BANDERRAS. TONY 360 Banderras. Tony 224 BANDONIS. RYAN 325 BANGERT. ROBERT 325 Bangert, Robert 207 BANGS. ANNE 361 BANI, AHMED JABER 361 BANKS. HEATHER 361 Banks. Heather 229 BARCLAY. SCOTT 325 BARKER. LINDSAY 361 BARNES. BRANDON 325 BARNES. LORILEE 361 BARNUM, JENNIFER 325 Barnum, Jennifer 243 BARR. TIM 325 Barr, Tim 213 BARRONG. RACHEL 325 BARTELL. JOLLEEN 361 BARTELL, SHAD 325 Bartell. Shad 211 BARTRAM. SCOTT 361 BASS. STEVEN 325 Bass, Steven 218 BAUER, LOGAN 325 BAUGH. CARI 326 BAUTISTA. LORI 361 Bautista. Lori 227 BEACH. STEPHEN 361 Beach. Stephen 205 BEALL. ROBERT 326 Beall. Robert 220 BEAMER. ANGELA 326 Beamer. Angela 245 BEAMER. JAMIE 326 BEARUP, LISA 326 BECKER. HEIDI 326 Becker, Heidi 247 ATLURI, PRABHA 360 AUBERT, PAUL 325 Aubert. Paul 221 AUROW. RYAN 325 Aurow, Ryan 220 AUSTIN. MATTHEW 325 Austin, Matthew 221 tJnxlqK ■ 380 BECKER. JENNIFER 326 Becker. Jennifer 239 BEDFORD. LINDSAY 326 Bedford, Lindsay 249 BEER, SUZANNE 361 BEERY. SCOTT 326 BELCHER. AMY 326 Belcher, Amy 247 BELL. LINDSAY 326 Bell, Lindsay 209 BELL, MILCH 361 Bell. Milch 211 BELLA, RAVI 361 BELVEAL. JAKE 326 Belveal. Jake 205 BENDIX, STACY 326 Bendix, Stacy 247 8ENINATI. ANGELA 361 Beninati. Angela 243 I BENISH. SCOTT 361 Benjamin, Vanessa 83 BENNETT. LINDSEY 326 Bennett. Lindsey 235 Bennett, Tammy 27 1 BERGELIN, KIM 326 Bergelin, Kim 229 BERGER. DEBBIE 326 Berger, Debbie 235 BERGERON. JOE 361 BERGMAN. JOSHUA 361 BERNARDS. MATT 326 Bernards. Matt 213 BERNATZ, JANA 326 BERNING, FRED 326 Berning, Fred 213 BERRY. DEVON 326 BERRY. RACHEL 361 Bertrand, Ben 173, 174 BESTEA. NICOLETA 326 Bestea, Nicoleta 239 Beys ter, Tarrah 169 Bickerstaff. John Blair 141 BICKFORD. AMY 326 Bickford. Amy 229 ' BIEDSCHEID, KARI 361 Biedscheid, Kari 243 BINEK, BENJAMIN 361 BIRES, CHRISTOPHER 361 BIRES, ELIZABETH 326 ' BIRIA, ENSIEH 362 BISHOP, ADAM 362 BISHOP, JEREMIAH 326 Bishop. Jeremiah 219 . BISHOP. SARAH 326 Bishop, Sarah 231 BJORGE, KARI 326 Bjorge. Kari 237 BJORK, ERIC 326 Bjork. Eric 205 ! BJORN. JERRY 362 BJORNSTEDT, ADAM 362 BLACHLY. MAREN 326 Blachly, Maren 229 BLACK. DAVID 362 Black. David 209 BLANCHI. ALEX 326 Blazer, Katie 229 BLIVEN, JAKE 326 Bliven, Jake 203 BLOEDON. SOPHIE 326 Blomberg. Eric 37, 38 BOCK. ERIC 326 BOCOOK. SHERRY 327 BOHLKEN, RACHEL 327 BOLTON. SARAH 327 Bolton, Sarah 237 BOMKE, FRITZ 362 Bonnarens, Brandi 121 BOOTH. TODD 327 BOQUA. BROOKE 327 BOQUA. CHRISTOPHER 327 BORGENS, RYAN 327 BORN. BRIAN 327 Born, Brian 207 BORQUIST. KEVIN 327 Bouska, Cassie 161 Bower. Logan 37 BOWERS. WAYLON 327 Bowers. Waylon 207 BOWMAN. JASSEN 327 BRACKETT. TRACIE 327 Brackett, Tracie 231 BRALEY. MICHELLE 327 BRAND. KRISTINA 327 Brand. Kristina 235 BREY, STACEY 327 BROADWATER. GREG 327 BROCHIS. ALEXA 327 Brooks. Chris 81 BROOKS. DUSTIN 327 Brooks, Dustin 213 BROOKS. PAUL 327 Brooks. Paul 201, 182 Brown. Bridgette 227 BROWN. BRIGETTE 327 Brown, Jessica 18 Brown. Krista 18 Brown. Lindy 127 Brown, Michael 177 BROWNIEE, BOBBY 327 Browniee, 8obby 211 BROYLES. JENNIFER 327 BRUNNER. KODI 327 Brunner. Kodi 243 BRUNSMAN, ROBERT 327 Brunsman, Robert 226 BUBALO. ANGIE 327 Bubalo, Angie 237 Buce, Jason 147 BUCHNER. MARYLAURA 327 Buchner, MaryLaura 233 BUCHOLTZ. EMILY 362 BUCK, DANIEL 362 Buck. Daniel 226 Buckley. Erin 132 BUGNI, JILL 327 Bulingame, Garra 249 BUNKER, PHILLIP 327 BURKE. CHRIS 327 Burke. Chris 213 BURKEEN. MEGHAN 327 Burkeen, Meghan 237 BURLINGAME. GARRA 362 BURNS. LEAH 327 BURNSIDE. DANIEL 327 Burnside, Daniel 216 BURNSIDE. ETHAN 328 Burnside. Ethan 216 BURRIGHT, AMY 328 Burright, Amy 235 BURRIS. LINDA 362 Busen, Jennifer 138 BUSHEK, JOE 328 Bushek. Joe 211 BUSSEN. ANGELA 328 BUTLER. ANDREA 328 BUTLER. MARK 328 Butler. Mark 213 BUTLER. MELISSA 328 Butler, Melissa 243 BUTLER. MELISSA RENEE 362 Bychowski, Stephanie 148 BYLUND. ELISA 328 Byfund. Elisa 247 BYRD. TURNER 328 Byrd, Turner 221 BYSFIELD. FRANK 362 CABALLERO. KATHLEEN 328 CABLE. 8RAD 328 CACKA, PHILIP 328 CAGLE. GIANNA 328 Cagle. Ginna 249 CALE. JASON 328 Cale. Jason 205 CALLAHAN. MARK 328 Calvin. Kuo 224 CAMERON. MELINDA 328 CAMPBELL. BRETT 362 CAMPBELL. CASEY 328 CANNON. TERILYNN 362 Cannon, Terilynn 249 CANOVA. JOHN 328 CAPSHAW. CARRIE 328 Capshaw, Carrie 235 CARDAS. ANGELA 3'62 Cardas. Angela 247 CARLISLE. RYAN 328 CARLSON. BRANDI 328 Carlson, Brandi 233 CARLSTOM. ERIK 328 CARNEY. MARIAH 362 CARR. JOSH 328 {Judge • 381 CARRASCO. IRIS 328 CARROLL. JOANNA 362 CARROLL. KRISTI 328 Carroll. Kristi 235 CARSON, JUSTIN 328 Carson. Justin 224 CARTER. SAM 328 Carter, Sam 226 CARTER. SHELLEY 362 Carter, Travis 165, 166 CASE8EER, LINDSEY 328 Casebeer, Lindsey 241 CHRISTIAN. DIANA 363 CHRISTIAN, JANELLE 328 CLAGNE, NATHANIEL 328 CLAINOS, JULIE 328 Clainos. Julie 241 CLARK, ARIN 328 CLARK. CYNTHIA 363 CLARK. HEATHER 363 CLARK, STEPHANIE ROSE 328 CLARKE, KRISTIN 363 CLARKE. SUSAN 363 CLEAVE. JEN 328 CASHA. PATRICK 328 CASTELLANO. ROSALIO 362 Cleave, Jen 229 CLEAVER. ADRIENNE 328 Castillo, Kristal 132 Cleaver, Adrienne 235 CATES. KEVIN 328 CATES. NICHOLAS 328 CAVINAW, BARRY 328 Cavinaw, Barry 205 CAYTON. MISTY 328 Cayton, Misty 235 CECCON. MICHELLE 328 CLEIN. DANIEL 328 CLEMONS. LAURIE 328 Clemons. Laurie 229 CLENAGHEN, BROOKE 328 Clenaghen, Brooke 211 CLENDENIN. MEADOW 328 Clendenin. Meadow 245 Ceccon, Michelle 247 CLINTON. AMY 328 CELORIE, JILL 328 Celorie. Jill 247 CEPPI. JOANNA 362 CHA. LORI 328 Cha. Lori 231 CHAD, WAYNE 328 CHAMBERLAIN, RYAN 328 Chamberlain, Ryan 209 Champagine, Andrew 205 Champagine, Jason 205 CHAMPAGNE. ANDREW 328 CHAMPAGNE. JASON 363 CHAN. ALANNA 328 CHAN, ALVIN 328 CHAN. GLORIA 328 CHAPIN. DENISE 363 CHARON, ANTHONY 328 Charon, Anthony 213 CHASE. BRIAN 328 CHASTAIN. CHANCE 328 Chau. Linn 84 CHEHAB, MAZEN 328 Chehab, Mazen 213 CHEN. YAN FEN 363 CHESLOCK, JOHN 363 CHILDS. JOHN 363 Childs. John 218 CHING. BRENTON 363 Ching. Brenton 215 Choat, Melody 71 Choe. Chong 64 Clinton, Amy 229 COATS, MEGHAN 328 Coats. Meghan 243 COBARRUBIAS. MARIA 328 COBERLY, KATHRYN 363 COCKER, PAUL 328 CODO, DEAN 328 COFFEN. MEGAN 363 COFFMAN. BRENT 328 Coffman, Brent 218 Cohen, Sarah 133 COIL. DARREN 363 Andrew Ibert 222 COLE. ELIZABETH 363 COLEMAN. ANDY 363, 330 COLEMAN. ELIZABETH 330 COLLETTE, COLLIE 330 Collette. Collie 235 Colley. Rob 173 COLLINS. CHARLES 330 COLLINS. SARAH 363 Collins. Tim 86, 89 COLTON. ANGELA 330 COLTON. TYGH 330 Colton, Tygh 211 COLVER, TYGH 330 Conrad, David 37 CONSOLE. ANNETTE 330 Console, Annette 237 Contreras. Wilfriob 88 COOK. BRAD 330 3 2 Cook, Brad 211 COOK. DAVID 363 Cook, David 219 COOMBS. NICK 330 Coombs. Nick 205 COOPER. NEIL 363 CORT. FRANK 330 Cort, Frank 224 CORTESE. VITO P. 363 COVEY. THERON 330 COX, ALICIA M. 364 COX. ANDREW 364 Cox, Andrew 213 COX, LEE 330 Cox, Lee 213 COX, MATTHEW 330 Cox, Matthew 205 COX, MELIA 330 COX, WILLIAM 330 Cox. William 219 CREECH. MATTHEW 330 Creech, Matthew 209 CRONICK, TAMISHA 330 CROOK. GALLUS 330 Crook. Gallus 215 CROSBY. ELIZABETH 330 Crowel, David 157 CROWELL, ROBIN 330 Crowell, Robin 227 CRULL. MICHAEL 364 CRUZ. MARX 330 Cruz. Marx 211 CUDAL. JAN 364 Cudal. Jay 203 CUENCA, THERESA 330 CUNNINGHAM. ERIN 364. 330 CUNNINGHAM, SUZANNE 330 Cunningham, Suzanne 233 Cunnington. Bnan 166 CURTHS. BEN 330 Curths, Ben 211 CURTIS. JASON 330 Curtis. Jason 218 2) Dahm, Eric 156 Dahm, Sara 153 Dailey, Alex 77 DALLMAN, EMILY 330 Dandridge. Jason 119 DANIELS. BONITA 330 Daniels, Bonita 237 DANIELS. LESLIE 330 Daniels. Leslie 237 DANIELS. SARA 330 DARAKJIAN, PRISCILA 364 Darneill. Tyler 201 DARNEILLE. JOSEPH 330 Darneille, Joseph 225 DARNEILLE. TYLER 364 DAVIDSON. AMBER 331 DAVILLA. TOBIN 331 Davilla, Tobin 205 davis. scon 331 DAWSON. DAN 331 Dawson, Dan 207 DAWSON, KATHRYN 331 Dawson, Kaythryn 227 DE, JEFF COSTA 331 DEAVER. TODD 331 Deaver, Todd 213 DECKER. JOHN 331 Decker. John 220 DeCosta. Jeff 211 DEDHIA. JEINAY 364 DEHART. SHARON 364 DEHLER. LISA 331 DEIPLANCHE. BRIAN 331 Deiplanche, Brian 215 DeJager, Rick 211 DEJAGR, RICK 331 Delorme, Martha 50 ; DELUCA. PATRICIA 364 DENHART. SEAN 364 DENLEY. LINDSAY 364 Denley. Lindsay 229 DENNIS. RODERICK 364 ; DERBYSHIRE. CAMERON 331 DERMODY. RYAN 331 DEUEL. WES 364 DEYOUNG. CHAD 364 DeYoung, Chad 205 | DICKEY. ERIC 331 Dickey. Eric 220 DICKINSON. TORI 331 DICKSON. STEPHANIE 331 DIETERK, ROSS 331 j DIETRICH. FRED 331 Dietrich, Fred 221 DITTON. ELLEN 364 Ditton, Ellen 243 Dixon. Marie 249 ! DJOKOTOE, DIANA 331 DO, DIEM-CHAU 364 Dobis. Jenny 162 Dodson, Joshua 129 DOERR, ANDREW 331 [ DOEW, DESTINY 331 DONNELL, AMY 364 DONOHUE, NICK 331 DOUGLAS. JONATHAN 331 Douglas. Jonathan 211 DOW. RYAN 331 DOW. TIFFANY 331 Drew. Kalina 219 DRYDEN. THOMAS 331 DUBROVSKY, AUL 365 Ducan, John Jr. 203 DUGAN. JANELLE 365 Dugan, Janelle 46 Dumtord, Jayme 166 DUNCAN. JOHN JR 331 ' DUNLAP, HELEN 331 DUNN. ANDEE 331 Dunn. Andee 237 DUNN. CONNIE 365 Dupis, Chris 47 ► DUSTRUDE, AMYSKYE 331 DUTTON, MOLLY 331 DUVALL. MOLLY 331 Duvall. Molly 237 DYER, DANIELE 332 Dyer, Danielle 249 E Easley, Elissa 67 EAST. SHANNON 332 East, Shannon 239 Ecdeston, Brad 47 Echols. Claudia 65 ECKERTSON. WAYNE 365 Eckertson. Wayne 225 ECKLEY, DOUG 332 Eckley. Doug 221 EDGAR. SHAWN 332 EDMONDS. MATT 365 EDMONDSON. MICHELLE 332 EDWARDS. AMY 332 EGERDAHL, AMY 332 EHLERS, TORI 332 Ehlers. Tori 229 Eklund. Reena 155 ELEBIARY. HUSSEIN 332 ELLINGSON, JONATHAN 332 Elliot. Ryan 37 ElllOTT. KIRSTEN 332 Elliott, Kirsten 229 ELLIOTT. RYAN 332 ELMORE. CRRYN 332 Elmore. Crryn 229 ELMORE. MELINDA 365 Elmore. Melinda 243 Emanuel, Chrisopher 220 EMANUEL. CHRISTOPHER 332 EMERSON. LAURA 332 Emerson. Laura 235 ENOS. ANGELA 332 Epler, Jennifer 50 Epping, Jennifer 235 ESPENEL. ROBERT 365 ETLING. TERRA 332 Etling, Terra 237 EUCKELT. KATIE 365 Euckelt. Katie 237 Evans, Emily 45 EVANS. JAMES 332 EVERINGHAM. DON 332 Evenngham, Don 213 7 FAST. JASON 332 FAW, JUSTIN 365 FELIX. KEVIN 332 FERGUSON. NATHAN 332 Ferguson. Nathan 215 FERRIS. AMY 332 FERRIS. ANN 365 Ferris. Ann 241 FIFE. SARAH 332 Fife. Sarah 241 FILIP. BROOKE 332 Filip. Brooke 235 FINDLEY. JULIA 332 FINE. KRIS 332 Fiskum, Eric 156 FITCH. CHRISTINE 332 Fitzgerald. Beth 160 FITZPATRICK. BRYAN 332 Fitzpatrick, Bryan 205 FLAMING. AARON 332 FLESKES, ROBERT 365 FLICKINGER. AARON 332 Flickinger, Aaron 221 FLOTH. JANELLE 365 FLUETSCH, RONDA 332 FOLEY. MARK 333 Foley, Mark 211 FOLLETT, KEVIN 333 Follett, Kevin 215 Ford. Janna 179 Ford, Janna, 176 FORSTER, PAUL 365 FORTNER, JEFF 333 Fortner, Jeff 216 Fortner, Scott 166 FOSTER, KYLE 333 Foster, Kyle 224 Foster, Troy 205 FOSTER. TROY J. 333 FOURIE, JOSH 333 Fourie. Josh 215 FOURIE. RILEY 333 Fourie. Riley 215 FOURNIER. WYATT 333 Fournier, Wyatt 205 FRAHM. ESTHER 365 FRANKLIN. VALERIE 333 FRANSEN, JED 333 FRANZEN. JULIANN 333 Franzen, Juliann 233 FREEMAN. JEFF 333 Freeman. Jeff 211 FREGONESE, SCOTT 333 Fregonese. Scott 226 FRENCH. ANDREW 365 FRIES. ADAM 333 FUJIOKA. KERRY 333 Fujisaki, Brad 83 Fulwider, Brandy 180 Ohdepc • 3 $3 GABEL, CATHERINE 365 GABRIEL. ERIC 333 Gabriel, Eric 205 GAGNER, SUE 365 Gagner, Sue 53 GALAVIZ, SANTANA 333 Galaviz, Santana 224 Galli, Melvin 213 GALLI, MELVIN III 333 GALLOWAY, JOANNE 333 Galloway, Josh 55 GALLOWAY LESLIE 333 GAMBLE, EVAN 333 Gamble, Evan 226 GARCIA. DAGOBERTO 365 GARCIA. JOSE 333 GARCIA. PATRICIA 333 Giesbrecht, Gina 134 GIPE, KERRIE 333 Gipe, Kerrie 247 GIRARDELLI, MARQUES 334 GIUSTINA. KATE 334 Giustina. Kate 229 GLEASON. MOLLY 366 Gleason, Molly 237 GLUHR. UMLE 334 Gluhr, Uhle 211 GOBET, JENNY 334 Gobet, Jenny 231 GODLEY. SARAH 366 Godley. Sarah 227 GOERES, BRIAN 334 Goheen, Lezli 55 GOLDSWORTHY. ALLISON 366 Goldsworthy, Allison 249 Gonda. Hector 69 GONSALVES. HEATHER 334 Gonsalves, Heather 235 GONSALVES, HOLLY 334 GARCIAMENDEZ. JOSE 333 GARDENER. TIM 333 Gardner, Tim 203 GARG. ARVIN 365 GARG. MARSHA 333 GARRISON. TODD 333 Garrison, Todd 201 Gartung, Matt 116 GARTZ. JENNIFER 333 Gartz, Jennifer 239 GATES. JOSH 333 Gates. Josh 213 Geariety. Shannon 90 GEISZLER, TROY 365 GERBER. DEREK 333 GHAVAM, MEHDE 366 Ghavam. Mehde 201 Ghazarian. Z 69 GIBSON. BRENNAN 333 Gibson, Brennan 226 Gonsalves, Holly 235 GONZALLES. FRANK 334 GOODMAN. EMILY 334 Goodman, Emily 237 GOODRICH, GINA 334 Goodrich. Gina 95 Gorman, Brook 229 GORMAN. BROOKE 334 GOSS. GREG 334 Goss, Greg 207 GOULD. JASMINE 366 GOULD. KRISTINE 366 Gould. Kristine 243 GOULD. NATALIE 334 Grady. Ron 140 GRAHAM. CLAYTON 334 Graham. Clyton 216 GRANUM. LIANA 334 Granum, Liana 243 GRAT. THOMAS 366 Gravelle. Tiffany 50 GRAY. BROOKE 334 Gray. Brooke 247 GRAZER. KRISTIN 334 Grazer, Kristin 37 GREEN. DAN 334 Green, Dan 224 GREEN. ELIZABETH 334 GREEN, SHAWNA 334 GREENSPAN. HEATHER 366 GREENSPAN. JEFF 334 Greenspan. Jeff 226 GRESHAM, HOLLY 334 GRETZ, LESLEY 334 Gretz. Lesley 233 GRIFFIN, BRENDA 334 Griffin, Brenda 243 GRIFFIN, CHADD 334 Griffin. Chadd 213 Griffith, Melanie 160 GRILLO, JENNIFER 334 Groem, Svein 131 GROSHONG. ANDREA 334 Groshong, Andrea 235 GROSS. LANCE 366 Gross. Lance 218 GROTTE. TRACY 366 Grotte, Tracy 177 GUILIANO. CHRISSY 334 GULDE, SARAH 334 Guide. Sarah 227 Gysel, Alyssa 160 H HACKENBRUCK, JOE 334 Hackenbruck, Joe 215 HADDEN, MICHELE 366 HADLEY. ERIN 334 HADLEY. MICHELLE 334 HAFER, JEROD 334 Hafer, Jerod 205 HAGEDORN. EDWARD 334 HAGGATT. SARAH KATREEN 334 HAHN. SARAH 366 HAINZ, MELISSA 334 Hainz, Melissa 227 Hales, Jacob 181 HALL, ANGELA 366 Hall. Angela 231 HALL. ELISA 334 HALL. JOSHUA 366 HALL. STACEY 334 Hall. Tia 71 Halloway, Gina 231 HALSEY, MICKI 366 HALSTEAD. MICHAEL 334 HAMILTON. CHRISTIN 366 HAMILTON. HEATHER 334 Hamilton. Heather 227 HAMILTON. JAMES 334 Hamilton. James 211 HAMMOND. DAVID 334 HAMPTON. ANASTASIA 334 Hanh, Sarah 245 HANNAN. ELIZABETH 334 HANSELL. ERIN 334 HANSEN. JACQUELYN 366 HANSON. JUSTIN 334 HANSON, KATHERINE 334 Hanson, Kathenne 239 HANSON. TONIE 334 Ckdt?c- 3$4 Hanson, Tome 231. 176, 179 HARDY. MICHAEL 334 HARDY. NATHAN 334 Harlacher. Dan 75 HARMAN. JENNIFER 334 HARMS. KATHRYN 334 Harms. Kaythryn 235 HARRIS. ERIKA 334 Harris, Erika 229 HARRIS. JASON H. 334 HARRIS. KATHRYN 334 Harris. Lydia 160 Hart, Breeanna 177 HART. CHRISTINA 334 Hart, Christina 241 HARVEY. JOSEPH 366 Harvey, Joseph 205 Harvey, Sylvia 87 Hastetler, Bret 75 HAUGEBERG. KAREN 334 Haugeberg, Karen 235 HAYDEN, ANGELA 366 Hayden, Angela 229 HAYES. LESLIE 334 Hayes. Leslie 231 HAYES. MICHELLE 334 Hayes, Michelle 243 HAYNES. CARL 334 HAYNES, PETER 334 HAYWARD. NICK 334 Hayward. Nick 216 HEALOW, ANGELA 334 Healow, Angela 243 HEALY. ALISON 336 Healy, Alison 241 HEARMANSON. MICHAEL 366 HEATH. BRANDI 367 Heath, Brandi 247 HEAVENRICH. OTIS 336 Heavenrich, Otis 211 HEDGES. ROY 367 Heeter, Tracy 55 Hehn. Andrea 152,155 HEIDEMAN, DEACON 367 HELMUTH, KELLY 336 Helmuth, Kelly 249 Hendricks. Mara 162 HENDY, LARA 336 Hendy, Lara 241 HENRY. SARABETH 336 Henry, Sarabelh 227 Herb. Steve 45 HERBERT. REBECKA 336 HERINCKX, KIMBERLY 336 Herinckx, Kimberly 227 HERING, MICHELLE 367 Henng, Michelle 241 Herman, Kim 168 Hermes. Dr. Jim 50 HERRON. LINDSAY 336 Herron, Lindsay 243 HERSH, PETER 336 Hersh, Peter 205 HERTEL, ALLISON 367 Her tel. Allison 245 Hettinga, Andre 231 HETTINGA. ANDREA 336 Higuera, Arianna 133,134 HILDER8RAND. WADE 336 HILDUM, RYAN 336 Hildum. Ryan 213 HILL. ROBERT 367 HINDS. BIANCA FRANCESCA 367 Hinds. Melanie 52 HIRSCHMAN. JEREMY 336 Hirschman. Jeremy 205 Ho, Bronson 70 HO. HELEN 367 H08BS, AMANDA 336 Hobbs. Amanda 247 HOEHNE. DEREK 336 HOFF. CHRIS 367 HOFFINE. RANDAL 336 Hof fine, Randal 211 HOFFMAN. BENJAMIN 336 HOFFMAN. CARRIE 336 Hoffman, Carrie 237 HOFFMAN. MONICA 336 Hoffman. Monica 235 HOFTIEZER. TERRA 336 Hoftiezer, Terra 249 HOLLINGSWORTH. AMY 336 Hollingsworth, Amy 249 HOLLOWAY. GINA 336 HOLLOWAY, JASON 336 HOLMAN, TRACY 336 Holman, Tracy 237 HOLMES. ERIC 336 Holmes. Eric 211 HONEYMAN. MAITRI 336 Honeyman, Maitri 207 HOOK. RYAN 336 Hook. Ryan 220 HOPKINS, TONIA 336 Hopkins, Tonia 233 HOREALEZA. CJ 336 Horealeza, CJ 213 HORTON. NICHOLAS 336 Horton. Nicholas 211 Houck. Mara 160 HOWER. JEFF 336 Hower. Jeff 225 HRUSKA. JEREMY 336 Hruska, Jeremy 224 HUBBARD. SUMMER 367 Huddleston, Jacki 120 HUGHIE. MELINDA 337 Hughie, Melinda 237 HULSE, KRISTOFFER 367 HUMBLE. DAVE 337 Humble, Dave 216 HUNDRUP. CARSON 337 Hundrup, Carson 215 HURST. KYLE 337 HUSSION. TIM 337 Hussion. Tim 221 HUTCHENS. PATRICIA 337 HUTCHINS. KIM 337 HUTCHINSON. AMANDA 337 Hutchinson, Amanda 233 HUYNH. NGHI 337 HYLTON. JONRANDY 337 HYNES. AMANDA 337 Hynes. Amanda 229 a IBARRA. VICTOR 337 IBERT, ANDREW 337 IMBRIE, RYAN 367 Imbrie. Ryan 211 I POCK, JASON 337 ISMII. SEAN 367 IVENS. AMBER 337 IVERSON. KEVIN 337 Iverson, Kevin 224 3 JACKSON. JEREMIAH 337 Jackson. Johnathan 117 JACOB. BORGE 337 Jacot, Mike 117 JAMES. DAVID 337 James, James II 215 JAMES. JAMES III 337 JAMES. KELLEY 367 Janson. Chris 157 Janz. Dustin 116 JAQUES. SUMMER 367 JARAMILLO. EMMANUEL 337 Jaramillo, Emmanuel 209 JEE. ELSPETH 367 UUtpc ■ 38s Jee, Elspeth 237 JENSEN. JAMES 337 JENSEN. JON 337 JENSEN. MATTHEW PUNAM 337 JENSEN. NICOLE 337 JENSEN, TRACY 337 Jensen. Tracy 229 Jeremy, Ryan 226 JERWERS, STEPHEN 337 Jerwers, Stephen 201 JETT. KELLY 337 Jett. Kelly 239 Jewel, Michele 86 JEX, JASON 337 Jex, Jason 225 JIMERSON. JEFF 367 Jodom, Jenni 170 JOHNSON, COURTNEY 367 JOHNSON. DANNY 337 Johnson, Danny 219 Johnson, Janelle 161 JOHNSON, JENNIFER 337 Johnson, Jennifer 247 JOHNSON. JON 337 Johnson. Melissa 160 JOHNSON. ROXANNE 338 JOHNSON. SCOn 338 JOHNSON, TIM 338 Johnson. Tim 220 JOHNSON. TODD 367 JOHNSTON. CASEY 338 JOHNSTON, CHELSEA 338 JOHNSTON, JACOB 338 Johnston. Jacob 211 JOHNSTON. LISA 367 JOHNSTON, MICKAILA 368 Johson, Justin 158 JOHUS. JUSTIN 368 JONES. BRENNA 368 JONES. ERIKA 338 Jones, Keith 68 JONES. MICHAEL 368 Jones, Michael 203 JONES, YVONNE 368 JORDAN. NATE 338 Jordan, Nate 224 JORDAN. VALERIE 368 Jorgensen, Julie 87 Jorgenson, Eric 145 JUAREZ. BEN 338 Juarez, Ben 209 JUNGE, DAN 338 Junge, Dan 225 JUSTICE. ANDREW 338 JUSTICE. LESLIE 338 Justice. Leslie 231 v KAKISHITA. LISA 368 Kakishita, Lisa 237 KALINA. DREW 338 Kamp, Michael 213 KAMPH. BENJAMIN 368 Kamph. Benjamin 205 KAMPP. MICHAEL 338 KAPUS. MATTHEW 338 KARAMANOS. HEATHER 338 KARVANDI. JEFFREY 368 KAUFFMAN. ERICA 338 KEEFE. KRISTI 338 KEEN, SCOTT 368 KELLER, CHAD 338 KELLEY. CHRIS 338 Kelly. Chris 223 KENNEDY. KRISTINE 338 Kennedy, Kristine 233 KEREKES, MELISSA 338 Kerekes, Melissa 233 KERR. COLETTE 338 KEYSER, MATT 338 Keyser, Matt 215 KIEHN. ALYSSA 338 Kiehn, Alyssa 243 KIEL, KRISTA 368 KIMBALL. TRACY 338 KIMURA. VINCENT 338 Kimura, Vincent 222 KING. CELESTE 338 KING. JUSTIN 338 King, Justin 213 KINGZETT, CARLY 338 Kingzett. Carly 249 KINNEY. STEPHAN 338 Kinney. Stephan 201 Kinsman, Krista 123 KIRBY. JAMES JR. 338 KIRKHAM. RHONDA 339 KIRKPATRICK. KINDER 339 Kirkpatrick, Kinder 231 KISHIDA. SATORU 339 KISTE. RYAN 368 Klann, Tawnya 160 KLEINER, ALLISON 339 Kleiner. Allison 241 KLEPS. ELIZABETH 368 KLINKENBERG, DAVID 339 Klmkenberg, David 222 KNAPP. SARAH 339 Knapp, Sarah 233 Knight, Donna 18 Knight. Will 164 KNIPS, GREGORY 339 KNOEFEL. HEATHER 339 KNUDSEN. JOEL 368 KOCH, RYAN 339 Koch, Ryan 205 KOEGLER. DATRICK 339 Koegler, Datrick 215 KOHL. RANDALL 368 Kohl. Randall 209 KOLASA. KAROLYN 368 Kdb. Calen 182 KOLLARS. STEPHANIE 368 KOLLER. CHRIS 339 Koller. Chris 207 Kolman, Kevin 57 KOMER, JEFF 339 Komer. Jeff 221 KONEN. NICK 368 KONOPA, DEWEY 339 Konopa, Dewey 209 KOON, GARY 339 KOPACZ, KARI 339 Kopacz, Kari 231 KOPATZ. CAM 339 Kopatz, Cam 221 KORNBAU. ADAM 339 Kornbau, Adam 205 KORVOLA, MOLLY 339 Korvola, Molly 229 KOZA, STEPHEN 339 Koza, Stephen 215 KREBS, REBECCA 339 KREITZBERG. JOEL 339 KRETZ. MELISSA 339 Kretz. Melissa 237 KRISMAN. MICHAEL 368.339 Krois, Dena 183 Krueger, Robert 66 Kub. DJ 221 KUB. JD 339 KUCHTA. ALEX 368 Kuchta, Alex 225 KUHNERT. SCOTT 339 Kuhnert. Scott 209 KUO. CALVIN 369 KURAMOCHI. MAI 369 Kuran, Melissa 177 KURTZ, REBECCA 339 Kurtz, Rebecca 227 KWAN, KATHERINE 339 Kwan, Katherine 249 KWON, HYE RYOUNG 339 KYTE. HEATHER 339 X LA VOIC. MATTHEW 339 LAINE, EMILY 339 Laine. Emily 237 Lamoure, Traci 132 LANDA. JULIA 369 LANDERS. SAMUEL 339 LANE. TRICIA 340 LANORY, KENNETH 340 LAPOINTE. LORI 340 Lapointe. Lori 231 Larsell. Ona 162 Larsen, Keivin 205 LARSEN. KEVIN 340 LARSEN. MEGAN 340 Larsen. Megan 243 Larson, Brittany 27 LARSON. NATALA 340 Otulcpc- 386 Larson, Natala 233 LARY, STACEY 340 LASH, JOHN 369 Lash, John 219 LASSELL, THADDEUS 340 Lassell, Thaddeus 224 LAU. ANGELA 340 Lau, Angela 243 LAUFER. KURT 369 LAVERDURE, KELLI 340 Laverdure. Kelli 243 LaVoic. Matthew 211 LAW. SAANDRA 369 LAWSON, JUSTIN 340 Lawson, Justin 213 LE. JOHN 369 LE, KATHY 340 LEAHY. ANDREW 340 LEAVER. JAMES 340 LEDYARD, MEGAN 369 Ledyard, Megan 229 LEE III. BEN H. 340 LEE. JENNY 340 LEE. KELLY 369 Lee, Kelly 247 LEE, MEGAN 340 Lee, Megan 233 LEFEBRRE. SAMANTHA 340 LEGARD. ANDY 340 Legard, Andy 205, 165, 166 LEHL. JULIE 340 Lehl, Julie 243 LEIGHTON, AMANDA 340 Leighton, Amanda 229 LEINWEBER, TYLOR 340 Leinweber, Tylor 226 LEMMON, JENNIFER 340 LENART. JENNIFER 369 LEONG. PAMELA 340 LESH. MATTHEW 340 Lesh, Matthew 205 LEVER. HOLLY 340 LEVI. DROR 369 LEWIS. CHRIS 340 Lewis. Chris 213 LEWIS. JESSICA 340 LEWIS. SCOn 340 Lewis, Scott 211 LIGHTHEART. WENDY 369 LILLINGER. CORD 340 Lillinger, Cord 220 LIM, DAVID 340 LINDBLOM, DEBRA 369 LINDELL. AIMEE 340 Lindell, Aimee 227 USSY, CARRIE 369 Lissy, Carrie 237 LITSON, ALICE 340 Litson, Alice 231 Littler, Jeffery 209 LITTLER, JEFFREY 340 LOCKHART. JANET 369 LOCKWOOD. BRIAN 340 Lockwood, Brian 201 LODMAN. STEVEN 369 LOEBNER. SHAUNA 340 Loebner, Shauna 243 LONG. MINH 340 Long, Minh 222 LOOMIS. CARRIE 340 Loomis, Carrie 229 LOONEY. REBECCA 369 LOPEZ, CIPRIANO 340 LOPEZ. HEATHER 369 Lopez. Heather 247 LOVDOKKEN. JOHN 369 Lovdokken, John 213 LOVE, ANDREW 340 Love, Andrew 215 LOVELACE, JAMES 340 Lovelace. James 216 LOVETT. BRIAN 369. 340 LOVIS, AMY 340 LOVRO. KARI 370 Lovro, Kari 162 LOW. TIM 370 Lowe. Heather 123 LUCCIO. BRIAN 340 Luccio, Brian 211 LUCKER, KRISTI 370 LUEBBE. JILL 340 Luebbe, Jill 239 LUISI. JAIME 340 LUNCEFORD, BRETT 370 Lundquist, Amy 89 LY. SAM 340 Ly. Sam 213 LYDA, HEIDI 370 LYFORD. JOANNA 370 LYNCH. JASON 370 LYNCH. SHANNON 370 Lynch, Shannon 237 LYNDE. STACIA 370 Lynde, Stacia 229 LYONS. KEVIN 340 LyonsL, Kevin 215 M M„ Alicia Cox 233 MAASS. GARY 340 Mabry, Jeffery 220 MABRY. JEFFREY 340 MACE. RYAN 340 MACKE. MEGAN 370 Macke, Megan 235 MACKENDER. ERIC 340 MAGALLANEZ. RAYMOND 340 Magallanez, Raymond 209 MAHAFFY. PETE 370 Mahaffy, Pete 201 MAHAR, GARYOWEN 340 Mahar. Garyowen 218 MAI. KIM 340 MAIHS, KRISTA 340 Maihs. Krista 249 MAKELA, TODD 340 Makela, Todd 201 MART1NEZ-CHAVEZ. FRANCISCO 342 MARTO, KIMBERLY 342 MASON. ERIC 370 MASON. SCOTT 342 Mason, Scott 201 MATTISON, LONNIE 342 MATTIX, RICHARD 370 MATTOCKS. CHRIS 342 Mattocks. Chris 211 MATTOX. BETH 342 Mattox. Beth 229 MATTOX. PHILLIP 370 MATTSON. SAM 342 Mattson, Sam 220 MATTSON. SUZANNE 370, 342 Mattson, Suzanne 229 MATYKA. JULIA 342 Matyka, Lulia 229 Mauch, Marc 182 MAULDING. JULIE 370 MAXWELL, CORRAINE 342 MAY. COLLEEN 370 May. Colleen 235 MAY. HETHER 371 MCALISTER. SARA 342 MCATEER, BARBARA 371 McAteer. Barbara 241 Malauulu, Miya 120 MALCOLM. MOLLY 370 MALONEY. DANIEL 340 MCBRIDE. MATTHEW 342 McBride, Matthew 225 MCBURNEY. KATHLEEN 342 Maloney. Daniel 215 MANAUTE, DAVID 340 MANEY. BEN 340 MANLEY. ERICA 340 MARBLE. MICHAEL 340 Marcinkiewicz, Yasha 180 McBurney, Kathleen 241 MCCALL. LESLIE 342 MCCALL. MARSINA 371 MCCLAY, WENDE 371 MCCLELLAND. SCOn 371 MCCOLLISTER, SCOn 371 MARICLE, MARY 340 Maroney, Nathan 129 MARSHALL. KELLY 340 Marshall. Kelly 237 MARTIN. APRIL 370 Martin, Nick 39 McCollister. Scott 211 MCCOMB, CHRISTINA 342 McComb, Christina 249 MCCOMB. MARK 342 McComb, Mark 221 MCCONNELL. CRAIG 342 MARTINEZ. ROBERT 370 McConnell, Craig 225 tfrulepc • 3 ?7MCCORD. ALYCIA 371 MCCOY. ERICA 371 McCoy. Kati 233 MCCOY. KATIE 342 McCoy, Lauren 97 MCCRAE. KEVIN 371 MCDANIEL. SHANE 342 McDaniel. Shane 224 MCDONALD, BROOKE 342 McElhoes. Kevin 167 MCFETRIDGE, MARC 342 McFetridge, Marc 219 MCGARRY, JANNE 342 McGarry, Janne 249 MCGARRY. KORI 342 McGarry, Kori 249 MCGINNIS, KEVIN 342 McGinnis. Kevin 201 MCGREW, MEREDITH 342 McGrew, Meridith 231 MCKENZIE. ADAM 342 McKenzie, Adam 220 MCKINNELL, BRIAN 342 McKinnell, Brin 205 MCLNTYRE, NATHAN 342 McIntyre. Nathan 209 MCLUCKIE. MATHEW 371 MCMILLAN. JENNIFER 371 MCNULTY. KAREN 371 MCPHERSON. KERRY 342 McPherson, Kerry 233 MCVEIGH, KEVIN 371 MEAHUNT, JENNIFER 342 Meahunt. Jennifer 239 MEDEN8ACH, MANDEL 342 Medenbach, Mandel 218 MEDORS. KELLY 371 MEENGS. CHAD 371 MEI. JING 371 MELCHER. JACLYN 342 MELOY. MICHELLE 343 MELTEBEKE. STACY 371 Meltebeke. Stacy 235 MENDENHALL. ABBEY 343 MENDY. MATTHEW 343 MENKE, TAUNJA 343 Merck. Jaosn 211 MERCK. JASON 371 MERRELL. JENNIFER 371 MERRILL. ALYSSA 343 MERRILL. CRESSEY 371 MESDAG. LUCAS 343 Mesdag, Lucas 205 METZ. SALLY 343 Metz. Sally 243 MEYER, IAN 343 Meyer, Ian 226 MEYER. ROSALIE 343 Meyer, Rosalie 237 MEYER. STEPHANIE 372 MICKALSON. KERI 343 MICKELSEN, DANIELLE 343 Mickelsen, Danielle 231 MICKELSON, MARK 343 Mkkelson, Mark 211 MIKALATOS. LYNN 372 Mikalatos, Lynn 235 MILES PRICE. CHRISTINA 343 MILLER, BENJAMIN 343 MILLER. CHRIS 343 Miller, Chris 211 MILLER. CHRISTINE 343 Miller, Christine 249 OhAc?c- 388 MILLER. JAMIE 343 MILLER. JONI 372 MILLER. JUSTIN 343 MILLER, KELLY 343 Miller. Kelly 231 MILLER, LAURA 343 MILLER. NICOLE 343 MILLER. PATRICIA ERLENE 372 MILLER. STEVE 372 Miller. Steve 221 MILLER. TONYA 343 Miller. Tonya 243 MILLER. TULER 343 Miller, Tuler 220 MILLER. WEDNESDAY 372 MILLIGAN. KELLEY 343 Milligan. Kelley 233 MINER. CHRISTIN 372 MINER, JUSTIN 343 Miner, Justin 218 MINER, SARAH 343 Miner. Sarah 229 MINUS. HEATHER 343 Minus, Heather 243 MITCHELL. KRISTIN 343 Mitchell. Kristin 241 MITCHELTREE. RYAN 343 MIYCHELL. ADAM 343 Miychell, Adam 226 MOBLEY. ERIN 343 MOBLEY. SETH 344 MOEN. ANDREW 344 Moen, Andrew 215 MOENCH. DANIEL 344 Moench, Daniel 201 MOHRLAND. DOUGLAS 344 MOKHTARI, KHADIJEH 344 MOLLOY, KATHERINE 344 Molloy. Katherine 235 MONTOYA. SONNY 344 Montoya, Sonny 216 MOOMAW, RYAN 344 Moomaw, Ryan 220 MOORE. ALICE 344 MOORE. GENEVIEVE 344 MOORE. HEATHER 344 Moore. Heather 231 MOORE. JEFF 372 Moore. Jeff 203 MORALES. CHRISTINA 372 MORGAN-AUSTIN, HANNAH 344 Morgan-Austin, Hannah 231 MORRIS. AARON 344 Morris, Aaron 205 MORRIS. GARY 344 Morris, Gary 220 Morris, Vanessa 137 MORRISON. ERIN 344 MORRISON. LAURIE 344 MORTENSEN, KEITH 344 Mortensen, Keith 201 MOSER. JACOB 344 Moser, Jacob 207 MUHS, AARON 344 Muhs. Aaron 224 MULDOON. EMILY 344 Muldoon, Emily 233 MULIA, JOSE 372 MULLINS. MINDY 344 MULLINS, MOLLY 372 MULYAOI, SUSANNY 372 MUNSON. KRISTIN 344 Munson, Kristin 243 MUNSON. KYLE 344 Munson. Kyle 220 MURAKAMI, AUDREY 344 MURPHY. JAMIE 344 Murphy, Jamie 237 Murphy, Megan 149 MURPHY. SAMMI 344 MURTHA. BARBRA 344 Murtha, Barbra 249 Myers, Natalie 55 MYERS. NICOLE 344 Nagayama, Anita 83 NATAPRAWIRA, MAYA 372 NAU. SHAUN 372 Nau,Shaun 211 NEIDHART. LISA 372 Neidhart. Lisa 47 NELSON, BEN 372 NELSON. BREE 344 Nelson. Bree 243 NELSON. JENNIFER 344 Nelson, Jennifer 241 NELSON. SARA 344 Nelson. Sara 231 NELSON. STACY 372 Nelson. Stacy 241 NELSON. TARA 372 Nelson, Tara 243 NEUSCHWANDER. NATE 345 Neuschwander, Nate 203 NEVILLE. JENNIFER 345 NEWBERRY. ERIN 345 Newberry, Enn 241 NGUYEN. CHRISTINE 345 NGUYEN. LY 372 Nice, Ben 27 NICHOLS. JEFF 345 Nichols, Jeff 213 NILSON. MARTA 345 Nilson, Marta 243 NISHIHARA, MEIYSA 345 NOFFSINGER. BRINA 345 Noffsinger, Brina 229 Nons. Tabitha 83 NORTH. ERIC 345 NORTON. DAVID 372 NOTTAGE, JON 373 NOVAK. THOMAS 345 Novak, Thomas 213 NUSSBAUMER. KELLIE 345 Nussbaumer, Kellie 249 NYSETH, ERIN 345 Nyseth, Erin 229 O O'. JOSH CONNOR 345 O'BRIEN. PATRICK 345 O'Brien, Patrick 211 O'CONNELL. ALYCIA 345 O’Connell, Alyda 233 O'Conner, Josh 201 Oest, Megan 160 OFFORD. CASEY 345 Offord. Casey 211 OGOREK, BARTOSZ 345 Ogorek, Bartosz 219 OLIVER. RYAN 345 Oliver. Ryan 226 OLIVERIO, ALISON 345 Oliverio. Alrson 249 OLLERENSHAW, DOUG 345 Ollerenshaw. Doug 201 Ollivant, Melissa 62 OLSEN, GREG 345 Olsen, Greg 226 OLSEN, MATT 345 dsen. Matt 221 OLSEN. MICA 345 CHsen, Mica 247 OLSON, FRED 345 Olson, Fred 226 CHson, Matt 128, 130 OLSON, ROSEANNA 373 ORDONGZ, CLAUDIA 345 Ordongz, Claudia 229 ORTH, MATTHEW 345 Orth, Matthew 215 ORTIZ, JONI 373 O'Shea, Patrick 166 OTA, DERRIC 345 OUELLETEE. CHRISTEN 373 Ouelletee. Christen 241 OWEN. ROSEMARY 345 Owen. Rosemary 247 PAIST, JOHN 345 Paist, John 205 PALMBLAD. MATTHEW 345 PALUMBO. MATTHEW 345 Palumbo, Matthew 211 PANTRY. TERESA 345 PAPISH, URI 373 PARDEW. KEVIN 373 Pardew, Kevin 207 PARENT. ANDREA 373 Parent, Andrea 245 PARKER. AARON 346 Parker, Aaron 224 PARKER. CAMERON 346 PARTRIDGE. MIKE 346 PASTEGA, JESSICA 346 Pastega, Jessica 229 PATRICIA, YULLIE 373 PAWLOWSKI, MIKE 373 PECK. ERIN 373 PEDERSEN. KERRI 373 PEEL. DAISY 346 PEETOOM, JACOB 346 Peetoom. Jacob 211 PEIPLES, MIKE 346 Peiples, Mike 211 PENFIELD, DIANA 373 Penfietd. Diana 241 PENN. ELIZABETH 373 PEROVICH. DAN 373 Perovich, Dan 224 PERSONS. JESSICA 346 Persons. Jessica 237 PETERSON. DOUG 373 PETERSON, JAY 346 Peterson, Jay 203 PETERSON. KURT 346 Peterson, Kurt 215 PETERSON. LISA 346 PETERSON. MIKELLE 346 Peterson. Mikelle 233 PETERSON, SARAH 373 PETERSON, SCOTT 346 Peterson, Scott 220 PETIT. CHRISTINE 346 PETRONE. SARAH 373 Petrone, Sarah 243 PETROTTA, PHOENIX SENNA 346 PFAFF, CADI 346 Pfaff, Cadi 239 PFAFF. JENNIFER 346 PFALTZGRAFF, DELIGHT 346 Pfaltzgraff. Delight 227 PFAU, JAIME 346 Pfau, Jamie 235 Pflung, Mark 36, 38 Pfohman, Michael 39 Phaneuf. Elizabeth 37 PHELPS. MEGAN 373 PHILLIPS. BRADY 346 Phillips. Brady 220 PHILLIPS, ROBBIE 346 Phillips, Robbie 220 PHILLIPS. WENONA 346 PHILOW, BEN 373 Piaskowski. Dinese 92. 93 PICKERD. JOEL 346 Pickerd, Joel 216 PIERCE. ABBIE 346 PIERCE. AMANDA 373 Pierce. Amanda 241 PIERCE. BRETT 346 Pierce, Brett 201 Pierce. Joel 213 PIERCE. OEL 374 PIERCE, SCOn 346 Pierce, Scott 205 PIETERS. DEBI 374 Pieters, Debi 229 PINE. KEVIN 346 Pine, Kevin 213 PINEDO, LAURA 346 PINNEY, JAMIE 346 Pinney. Jamie 211 PLANTON, LACEY 346 PLATZ. MICHAEL 346 PLISKA. NATHAN 346 Pliska. Nathan 211 PLOTTS. KYLE 346 POKORNEY, FRED 346 POLACHOWSKI, ANA 346 Polachowski. Ana 231 Polotts, Kyle 213 POLSON. JONI 346 Poison, Joni 237 Polv, Jake 220 POLV1. JAKE 346 POMME. MATT 346 Pomme, Matt 213 PORCELLI, HOLLY 346 Porcelli. Holly 233 PORTER, ZACK 346 Porter, Zack 215 POSAVATZ, TRACY 374 POSTON. BENJAMIN 374 POTTER. TRICIA 374 POUNG. HEATHER 374 POWELL. DOUGLAS 374. 346 POWELL. RANEL 346 PRATT. CHRIS 346 Pratt, Chris 221 Preece, Tavis 205 PREECE, TRAVIS 346 Prelis, Saji 22 Prescott, Robert 119 PRICE. DAVID 346 Price. David 218 PRICE. JOSHUA 374 PRICHARD. MATTHEW 374 Prieto, Magan 120 Pritchard, Matthew 203 PROCTOR. BETA 346 Proctor. Beta 243 PROKOPCHUK. ALINA 346 PROTHERO. JASON 374 Prothero. Jason 224 PROTHERO. SUSAN 374 Punam, Matthew Jensen 211 PURINGTON. JOSH 346 Purington, Josh 218 PURVIS, MELIDA 346 PUTNAM. JOE 346 Putnam, Joe 201 PUTNAM. THOMAS 374 Putnam, Thomas 201 800-C0LLECT 3 POWERi pRENTS 9 BI-MART Your Membership Discount Stor Vhdepc ■ 389 QUACCIA. JENNY 346 QUIGLEY. RYAN 346 Quigley, Ryan 218 Quinn, Tammy 55 REYES, ROY 374 REYNOLDS, JACKIE 374 Reynolds. John 164. 167 RHOADS. AMY 348 Rhoads, Amy 243 Rice. Brooke 53 Richards. Ben 147 01 RAINS. GORDON 346 Rains, Gordon 219 RAMANATHAN, GOWRI 374 RANDALL, RHETT 374 RANSOME, ANGELA 374 Ransome, Angela 243 Ransome, Angie 177 RANSOME, LAURA 346 Ransome. Laura 237 RANSTAD, MARY 346 Ranstad, Mary 231 RASMUSSEN. AMBER 346 Rasmussen. Amber 239 RATLIFF. BRIAN 346 RECORDS. JASON 374 REDING. MEGAN 346 Reding, Megan 229 REDLAND, BRIAN 374 Redland, Brian 215 REED. ALLISON 346 Reed. Allison 229 REESE. KYLE 346 Reese, Kyle REGO. BRANT 374 Rego, Brant 207 REGO. KIM 346 REILH. GRETCHEN 346 Reilh, Gretchen 237 REIMAN. BRYAN 346 REINHARDT. JASON 346 Reinhardt, Jason 201 REMILY. JANINE 348 Remily, Janine 239 RENFRO. KELLI 348 Renfro. Kelli 249 RENFROW. KARRIE 348 Renfrow, Karrie 243 RICHARDS. ROBIN 348 Richards. Robin 233 Richardson. Eric 167 Richardson. Silas 52 RICHARDSON. ZACHARY 348 RICHERSON. JOHN 375 RICHEY, KATY 348 Richey, Katy 235 RICKS. DAVID 348 Ricks. David 209 RIEBEN, LAURA 348 Ries, Heather 179 RIETZ. COREY 375 RINGQUIST, JEREMY 348 Ringquist, Jeremy 209 Robbins, Aubrey 124 ROBERSON. LINDY 348 ROBERTS. BRIAN 375 Roberts, Brian 221 ROBERTS. MELISSA 348 Robertson, Bijou 65 Robinson, Darnell 117 ROBINSON. JAMES 348 Robinson, James 201 Robinson, Kimberly 247 ROBISON. KIMBERLY 348 RODRIGUEZ. AMY 375 Rodriguez. Amy 231 RODRIGUEZ. MARCOS 348 RODRIQUEZ. JASON 348 ROEDER. MELISSA 375 ROFF. JAMES 348 Roff, James 221 ROGERS. JESSICA 348 Rogers. Jessica 249 ROGERS. JODY 348 Rogers, Jody 231 ROGERS, JOHN 348 Rogers. John 219 ROGERS. RYAN 375 Rogers. Ryan 205 ROLER, KARL 348 Roler, Karl 225 Rollwage, Amanda 162 Romiez. Teresa 50 RONNE. JEFFERY 348 Rooks-Armstrong. Allison 18 Roos.Abby 161 ROOT. BENJAMIN 348 Root. Benjamin 205 ROSATO. AMY 348 Rosato, Amy 233 ROSATO. CHRISTINA 348 Rosato, Christina 249 ROSE. JULIE 375 ROSENLOF. ERIN 348 Ross. Missy 136 ROSS. TYRA 348 Ross. Tyra 249 ROSSOLO. MICHELE 348 Rossolo, Michelle 229 ROTH, DAVID 348 ROUTLEDGE. ROB 375 ROY. JOSEPH 375 Roy, Joseph 223 ROYER. APRIL 348 Royer, Apnl 243 ROZYCKI. CARA 375 Rozycki, Cara 231 RUDDIMAN. JUSTIN 348 Ruddiman, Justin 207 Ruef, Ian 167 RUHL. BRIAN 349 Ruhl, Bnan 203 RULFSON. BROOK 349 Rulifson, Brooke 231 RUOFF. ANGIE 349 RUSH. ERIN 375 Rush, Erin 239 RUSSELL. KATHLEEN 349 RUST. MARK 349 Rust. Mark 211 RUTHERFORD, SARA 349 Rutherford, Sara 241 RYAN. JEREMY 349 RYBEL. CHRISTINE 375, 349 5 SAHL, DEVIN 349 Sahl. Devin 220 SALINAS. GARRETT 349 Sanchez. Katie 82 Sanderson, Sonja 177 SANTILLAN. VERONICA 349 SARASIN. HEATHER 349 Satterburg, Jenny 160 SATTERWHITE, JAMES 349 Satterwhite. James 211 SAUER. AARON 349 Sauer. Aaron 209 SAVE DR A, JULIAN 349 SAWYER, SHANE 349 Sawyer, Shane 216 SCHAECHER. ANDREW 349 SCHAECHER. KELLY 349 SCHALLOCK. RYAN 349 SCHAUFFLER. LOMY 349 Schauffler, Lomy 227 SCHEER, LAURA 349 Scheer, Laura 249 SCHEIDEMAN. CAROL 349 0Keltic- 3 )0 Scheideman, Carol 247 SCHIEVE, REID 349 SCHILLING. BRIAN 349 Schilling, Brian 205 SCHINDLER. KIMBERLY 349 Schindler, Kimberly 249 SCHLECHTER. MARK 349 Schlechter, Mark 213 SCHMECK, JAMES 349 SCHMIDT. JACOB 375 Schmidt, Jacob 225 Schmidt, Kathryn 229 SCHMIDT, KATHRYNE 349 SCHMIRR, RICHARD 375 SCHNEIDER. ANNEMARIE 349 Schneider, Annemane 247 SCHNOOR. JASON 349 Schnoor, Jason 218 SCHOENHEINZ, KRISTEN 349 Schoenheinz, Kristen 249 Schones. Jennifer 160 SCHONESJOY. JENNIFER SCHREIBER 349 Schoreder, Kercia 52 SCHOTT. GRANT 375 SCHREIBER. JOY 350 Schultz. Amy 53 SCHUSTER. MARKUS 375 SCHWARTZ. SAM 350 Schwartz, Sam 215 SCHWARTZKOPH. K C 349 Schwartzkoph, KC 209 SCHWEITZER, PAUL 375 SCOTT. CHAD 349 SCOn. JOSHUA 349 SCOn. KATIE 349 Scott, Katie 231 SCOn, PAMELA 349 SCOn, PHILIP 349 SDANKS. STEVEN 375 SEAGOE, ANDREA 349 SEALE, ANNE 349 Seale, Anne 247 SEARLES. JAMES 349 Searty, Suhad 85 SEATON. STEPHANIE 375 Seaton, Stephanie 162 SEGAL. LISA 349 Segal, Lisa 249 SELKREGG. BECKY 349 Selkregg, Becky 247 SEMINARA. JULIE 349 SEPULVADO, KATHRYN 349 Sepulvado, Kathryn 243 Severance, Kristen 134 Seymour, Brandi 152 SHAH. PARAG 375 SHANNON, BRIAN 349 SHARPIRO, ANNE 376 SHAVER. KYLE 349 Shawn. De Williams 117 SHEARER, ROBERT 376 SHEEHY. CODY 350 SHEPHERD, JANINE 350 SHEPHERD. MONIQUE 350 Shepherd, Monique 229 SHERMAN. RYAN 376 Sherman, Ryan 222 Shimeck, Dave 89 Shinn, Ben 44 SHIRAI, MACHIKO 376 Shirley. Angie 120,121,122 SHOCKLEY. SANDRA 376 SHONES, ALETA 350 Shones, Aleta 249 SOLLID, SARAH 351 SHROPSHIRE. KRISTY 350 SOLTANI, SHIREEN 351 SHUNNAG, SHOROOG 350 Soltani, Shireen 243 SHUTANI, MEETA 376 Somer, Jeff 207 SIEMS. STACI 350 SOMMER. JEFF 351 SILKEY, DIANA 350 Sonnenberg, Jessica 177 SILVESTER. KIMBERLY 350 SOUDER, JULIA 376 SIMMONS. MEGAN 376 Souder, Julia 241 Simmons, Megan 239 SOUZA. JESSICA 351 Simons, Rod 91 Sowders, Alice 91,93 Simonson, Molly 181 SOWERWINE, CARRIE 376 SINCLAIR, SHANE 376 SPAIN, RYAN 376 Sinclair, Shane 180 SPEARS. LATINA 351 SINGWORTH. AMANDA 350 SPEER. KEVIN 351 Smgworth, Amanda 235 Spiegel. Clint 94. 95 SlSEn. MOLAN 376 Spnnghart. Teal 39 Sisett, Nolan 165. 166 SRIPRISAN. SIRIKUL 376 SISK. EDWARD 376 ST. ED CLAIR 351 Skei. Peter 166 St.Clair, Ed 205 SKILLMAN, LISA 350 STANDLEY, MISTY 351 Skillman, Lisa 235 STANELY. SCOn 351 Slack. Amy 150 STARK. MATT 351 Slater. Coral 124 STAUFFER. JEAN 376 SLINKER, MARY 350 STECHER. REBECA 351 SLOAN, MICHAEL 350 Stecher, Rebecca 247 Sloan, Michael 207 STEFFECK. ELISSA 351 SMITH, ABRAHAM 350 Steffeck, Elissa 243 Smith, Abraham 218 STEIDL. HANS 376 SMITH, DARREL 350 STEINBOCK. JACKEE 351 SMITH. ELIZABETH 351 Steinbock, Jackee 243 Smith, Elizabeth 235 STEINER, MELANIE 377 SMITH, H THOMAS 376 Steiner. Melanie 248 SMITH, KRISTI 376 STEINSEIFER, KEELEY 351 Smith, Kristi 233 Steinseifer, Keetey 241 SMITH. LISA 376 STENNETT, ANNA 351 SMITH. MARK 351 STEPHEN. REBECCA 377 SMITH, MICHELE S. 351 STEPHENS. BRYAN 351 SMITH. PHIL 351 Stephens. Bryan 211 SMITH, SHANE 351 STERLING, DERRICK 377 Smith, Shane 224 STEVENS. MANDY 351 SMITH. TRAVIS 351 Stevens, Mandy 236 Smith, Travis 205 STEVENS. STACI 351 SMUSZ, ANDY 351 Stevens. Staci 241 Smusz, Andy 205 Stewart. Courtney 169 Snowbarger. Micah 160 STINSON. KARIANNE 351 SOARES. LEINETTE 351 Stinson, Karianne 235 SOBOLEFF. NATHAN 351 STOCKER. SCOTT 351 SOGGE, KIRSTIN 376 STOCKHAM, JULIE 377 Sogge. Kirstin 249 Stockham, Julie 229 SOINEY. EMILY 351 STONE. WARREN 351 SOLLARS. ANTHONY L 351 Stone, Warren 218 Ondtpc • 391 STORM. SILVAR 377 Stranberg, Jason 173 Stranberg. Jason. 172 TAPPAN. KRISTA 352 Tappan, Krista 236 TARTER, JARED 352 TAYLOR. JASON 352 TAYLOR, LISA 352 TEDDER. TIMOTHY 352 Tedder, Timothy 201 STRAUBE. JASON 352 STROBEL. MORGAN 352 Strobel, Morgan 224 STUDER. CHELSEA 352 Studer, Chelsea 229 STURGILL. KATHERINE 352 Sturgill, Katherine 231 STURGILL. RICHMOND 352 Sturgill, Richmond 226 SUAREZ. NOEL 352 SUBIESCZYK. ELIZABETH 377 Subiesczyk, Elizabeth 243 SUGG. CHRISTOPHER 352 Sugg. Christopher 220 Sugihara. Ryan 144 SUHRBIER. GINA 377 SULLIVAN. BRANDY 377 SULLIVAN. CHRIS 352 Sullivan, Chris 225 SUMMERS. DARREN 377 SUNAGAWA, TAKAO 377 SUNDERLAND. KYRIN 352 Sunderland, Kyrin 218 SUNDHOLM, ERIKA 377 SUTTON, ALEX 352 Sutton, AJex 213 SWAINSON, DYLAN 352 Swainson, Dylan 201 SWAN. SARAH 352 Swan, Sarah 239 SWANSON. JOSHUA 352 Swanson, Joshua 207 SWEAT. PATRICIA 352 Switzer, Sequoia 179 SWOPE. JEANNIE 352 Swope. Jeannnie 234 SYLVESTER. SCOn 377 SYLVIA. TRACI 352 Sylvia. Traci 247 z TABRUM. JEFF 352 Takaishi, Kathleen 154 TANA. CHRISTOPHER 352 Tana. Christopher 215 TANABE. TOMOKA 377 TANG. YUI 352 TEDISCH, HEATHER 352 TEDROW. SARAH 352 Tedrow, Sarah 247 TEMPLETON. ANGIE 352 Templeton, Angie 233 TERWAY, WILLIAM 352 Terway, William 207 TEXEIRA. STACY 352 THENUS. FENARDI 377 THOMAS. ERIC 352 THOMAS, JOHN 377 Thomas, John 201 THOMAS, LAURI 352 THOMAS. LINDA 377 THOMAS. MICHAEL JR 352 Thomas. Michael Jr. 201 THOMPSON. JENNIFER 377, 352 Thompson, Jennifer 243 THOMPSON. JUSTIN 352 THOMPSON. PETER 352 Thompson. Peter 205 THOMSON. JEFF 352 Thomson, Jeff 201 THOMSON. LISA 352 Thomson, Lisa 229 THORPE. ANDREA 377 Throwbridge, Jennifer 243 TIANTAWECH, CHARLIE 352 Tiantawech, Charlie 211 TIETZ. TYLER 352 Tietz. Tyler 211 Tifft, Dave 207 TIFFT, DAVID 352 TILSON. IAN 377 Titsu, Bea 149 TOFFIEMIRE, FICTCHER 352 Toffiemire, Fictcher 218 TOLIVER. JENNIFER 377 Toliver, Jennifer 236 Tomas, Jody 91,93 TOMPKINS. MERRIT 352 Tompkins, Merrit 248 TOWATA. TROM 352 TOWW, TRAVIS 352 Toww. Travis 220 TREBILCOCK, ELIZABETH 352 Trebilcock, Elizabeth 247 TRIBOU. JENNIFER 352 Tribou, Jennifer 233 TRIMBLE. ARYN 352 TROTTER. JASON 352 TROTTER. MEGAN 352 Trotter, Megan 248 TROUTMAN. KRISTINA 352 Troutman. Kristina 248 TROW8RIDGE. JENNIFER 352 TRUEAX. TRISHA 378 TRUETT. CASEY 352 TRUTENKO. ERIC 352 Trutenko, Eric 203 TUCK. ROBERT 378 Turko, Amanda 151 TURNBULL. BRAD 352 Turnbull. Brad 215 TUTTLE. BROOKS 378 TYALKE. TREVOR 352 Tyalke. Trevor 220 TYSON, SHAWN 352 U UNDERWOOD. GREG 378 Underwood, Greg 201 URDAHL. MELISSA 352 Urdahl, Melissa 241 UYEMURA. NELSON 378 y VAIL. MICHAEL 352 VAIL. MICHELLE 352 VALDEZ. PAUL 352 Valdez. Paul 211 VALLEY, JUSTIN 352 Valley. Justin 207 VAN. ANDREW FLEET 352 VAN. JARRETT NESS 352 VANCE. JESSICA 352 VANDEHEY, AMY 378 VANDEMOORTALE. JAIME 354 Vandemoortale. Jamie 243 VANDERGLAVE, DANIEL 354 Vanderglave, Daniel 226 VANDOREN. MELODIE 354 Vandoren. Melodie 229 VanFleet, Andrew 213 Vanness, Jarrett 219 VAUGHN. KELLY 378 Vaughn, Kelly 245 VERNAM. JACOB 354 Vernam, Jacob 216 VINSON, DREW 354 Vinson, Drew 205 VO. THUY 354 VOSIKA, LAURA 354 Vosika, Laura 229 VRIESMAN, ANDRE 354 VUYLSTEKE. CYNTHIA 378 w Wachs, Sarah 162 WAGNER, CAMERON 354 3$2 Wagner. Cameron 226 WAGONER. TIRZAH 354 Wagoner, Tirzah 234 Wahnsiedler, Alex 166 WAHNSIEDLER. ALEXANDER 354 Wahnsiedler, Alexander 201 WAKER, MICHELLE 354 WALCZYK, JOSEPH 354 Wakzyk, Joseph 211 WALDRON. AMANDA 354 WALGAMOTT. SARAH 354 Walgamolt, Sarah 229 WALKER. ABIGAIL 354 WALKER. CARALYNN 354 Walker, Caralynn 247 WALKER. MICHAEL 378 Walker. Michael 207 WALKER. WILLIAM 378 Walker. William 218 WALLER. MELVIN JR 354 WALLMARK. EDDY 354 Wallmark. Eddy 211 WALLOCH, NATHAN 354 Walloch, Nathan 211 Walsh. Kris 136 WALTERS. JAMES 378 Walters. James 211 WALTERS. RYAN 378 WALTHER. ADDY 354 WANN. SHAWN 354 Wann, Shawn 201 WARBERG. SARA LIN 354 WARD. JESSICA 354 Ward, Jessica 233 WASHBURN. TYLER 354 Washburn, Tyler 211 WASSEN. JACOB 354 Wassen, Jacob 221 WATERHOUSE. RHONDA 378 WATSON. MICHELLE 378 Watts, Monica 137 WAVARRO. NATHAN 354 WAVRA. BRYAN 378 WAY. ANDREW 354 Way. Andrew 225 Wayne. Chad 211 WEATHERBY, MARY 354 WEAVER. BRIAN 378 WEBB. AMANDA 354 WEBER. SHAYNA 354 Weber. Shayna 239 WEEHUNT. RYAN 354 Weehunt. Ryan 215 WEEKS. DONALD 355 WEGNER. CHAD 355 WEIHSTEIN, SAMUEL 355 Weihstein. Samuel 211 WELK. JENNIFER 355 WELLS. LAURELEE 355 Wells, Laurelee 236 Wells. Telly 18 WELTERS. JENNIFER 355 Welters. Jennifer 229 WELTY. JEREMY 355 WERTH. AIMEE 355 Werth, Aimee 231 Wesemann, Brian 68 Westfall. Amanda 162 WESTON. CHRISTINA 378 Wetzel, Jamie 176 WHITE. ERIN 378 WHITE. FREDRICK 355 WHITE. KANDIE 355 WHITE. STEPHANIE 355 White. Stephanie 234 WHITEHEAD. KARA 378 WHITLOCK. ANNE 355 Whitlock, Annie 231 WHITMORE, JILL 355 Wiakow. Bethany 26 WICHMAN. DANIEL 355 WIDMAN. JON 355 WIDMER. BRIAN 355 Widmer. Brian 218 WIEBE. GEOFF 355 Wiebe, Geoff 209 WIEDENHEFT. HEATHER 355 Wiedenheft. Heather 229 Wiese, Margaret 181 WIGHT, LARS 355 Wight. Lars 209 WILCOX. MOLLY 355 Wikox. Molly 243 WILCOX. STEVE 355 WILDE. MICHAEL 355 WILEY. ROBBIE 355 Wiley, Robbie 213 WILKERSON, JEFF 355 Wilkerson, Jeff 220 W1LLE, PAUL 378 W1LLETTE, SCOTT 379 WILLIAM. SHAWN 355 WILLIAMS, AMARA 355 Williams, Amara 183 WILLIAMS. BETSIE 379 Williams. Betsie 239 WILLIAMS. CRAIG 379 WILLIAMS. HEATHER 355 WILLIAMS. HUGH III 355 Williams, Hugh III 224 WILLIAMS. MELISSA 355 WILLIAMS. SALLY 355 Williams. Sally 243 WILLIAMS. STEPHEN 355 Williams, Stephen 205 Willkie. Come 173 WILSON, ADAM 355 Wilson, Adam 211 WILSON, ALISHA 356 WILSON. AMANDA 356 Wilson, Amanda 233 WILSON. BRENT 356 Wilson, 8rent 207 Wilson, Clint 145 WILSON. JENNIFER 356 Wilson, Jennifer 248 WILSON, JOHN 356 WILSON, JOHN P. 356 WILSON. MARK 356 Wilson. Mark 205 WILSON. MICHAEL 379 WILSON. SCOTT 379 Wilson, Scott 225 WILSON. TAIRA 379 WINANS. SARAH 379 Wlndust, Jason 89 WING. JENNY 379 Winters. Makindra 177 Wirth, Don 26 Wirz, Jackie 95 WISMER. TYSON 356 Wismer, Tyson 215 WOEBKE, BRAD 356 Woebke, Brad 211 Wolfe. Cari 239 WOLFE. CARRI 356 WOLFE. JEFF 356 WONG. GREG 379 WONG. KRISTIN 356 WONG. LISA 356 Wood. Issac 144 WOOD. KARSTEN 356 Wood. Karsten 201 WOOD. MARK 356 Wood. Mark 216 WOOD. SARAH 356 WOOD. WAYNE 356 Wood. Wayne 225 WOODALL. JOSHUA 356 Woodall. Joshua 224 WOODARD. KYLE 356 Woodard. Kyle 219 WOODARD. TYSON 356 WOODCOCK. JAMIE 356 Woodcock. Jamie 233 Woods, Charels 222 WOODS. CHARLES 356 Woods. Oscar 146 Woods, Terrill 140 Woodward, Ashley 160 Woodward, Chris 68 WORSLEY. JON 356 Worsley, Jon 220 WRIGHT. AMANDA 356 WRIGHT. ANGIE 356 WRIGHT, CHRISTOPHER 356 Wright. Christopher 213 WRIGHT. MEGHANN 356 Wright. Meghann 233 WRIGHT. PAUL 356 Wright. Paul 221 WYKLE. TONI 356 WYLIE. HUNTER 356 WYNN. DARREN 356 Wynn. Darren 205 y YAMAGATA. JURI 356 Yan, Mu Tony Chang 211 YEN. KATY 379 Yl. SOKHEMRY 379 YOCKEY. MEAGAN 357 Yockey. Megan 241 YODER. MICHAEL B. 379 YOSS. BRIAN 357 Yoss. Brian 205 Young, Corrie 148 YOUNG. JULIE 379 Young. Julie 245 YOUNG. JUSTIN 357 YOUNG. LISA 357 Young. Lisa 236 z ZHI, QINZHOU 357 ZHU, XIAOMEI 379 ZIMMERMAN. CHAD 357 ZIMMERMAN. CHRISTOPHER 357 Zimmerman, Christopher 207 ZINBALIST, MATT 357 ZOTOVICH. TERA 379 Zotovich, Tera 228 Zweber, Ann 84 • 393 T X he Beaver Staff was comprised of a few very dedicated individuals. Each who had a great deal of work and responsibility. Over the course of the year the staff covered events in writing, and in photography. They promoted the book itself, sat at booth after booth, and met every week. From portrait sessions to distribution the staff put in their time, and sometimes time they didn’t have. Once again the Beaver staff has managed to produce a wonderful publication that they and OSU can be proud of. Editor: Natalie Gould Business Manager: Jessica Lewis Photo Editor: Carol Anne Patterson Back row: Frank Ragulsky (Adviser), Reyna Forsyth, Teryy Lamphear, Jessica Lewis, Natalie Gould, Genny Moore, Matt Pritchard. Front row: Annie Wlaker, Carol Anne Patterson, Bianca Hinds, Lisa Peterson, Courtney McClain, and Angie Abbatecola. Not Pictured; Matt Kracht, Kristin Grazer, Stacy Texeira, Ellie Larson, Chrissy Ragulsky, and Laura Miller 3eaver ycarlook Staff- 394 Stayer yearbook Staff ■ 395 'Btavcr yearbook Staff • 3$ 6 Jessica Lewis, Business Manager Kristin Grazer, Living Groups Editor Angie Abbatecola, Sports Editor ■397 Cbrissy Ragulsky, Photographer 'htxvtr yearbook Staff ■ 398 'Nearer yearbook Staff • 399 Bianca Hinds, Photographer Laura Miller, Photographer Sids • 4oo Sold By Scholastic Advertising Sid: • 4.01 A Fine Line Separates the Great From Everyone Else Praegitzcr Industries, Inc., based in the beautiful Willamette Valley, it a leading designer and manufacturer of quality fine-line printed circuit boards for the world's technology leaders. Pracgitzer's principal facility is located in Dallas, Oregon, about 20 miles 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 Vice President of Human Resources, Praegitzcr Industries, Inc., 1270 Monmouth Cut-Off, Dallas. OR 97338-9532, e-mail: hrsuffmg@pii.com. Visit our website at www.pii.com The Fine line in Printed Circuits An Equal Opportunity Employer There must be some way to avoid doing the same thing for the next forty' years. Congratulations to the class of 1998! You'll be getting your degree from .i top school. And you're ready to find a great job. The question is: which job? And can it interest you for your whole career? At Andersen Consulting, our challenges change daily, like the world in which we work. Our job is to help clients do what they do. Only better. For you, that means opportunity and challenge. Part of our business is Andersen anticipating the future. CONSULTING Andersen Consulting is an equal opportunity employer i 1 i «■� l CREDIT FIRST SUISSE BOSTON i i Success starts with an attitude. A confidence that you can integrate ideas with knowledge to change forever the way business approaches a challenge. As a graduate of CREDIT SUISSE FIRST BOSTON’S Financial Analyst program, there are no limits to what you can achieve. Opportunities for undergraduates exist in Investment Banking, Fixed Income and Equity Research. The greater the resources, the greater the possibilities. {Advertising • 4.02 Leadership. Choosing good leaders is one of the key elements in the success of any company. Our tremendous success and growth over the past few years shows that we have chosen our leaders very well. And we’ve noticed that our leaders stay with us year after year after year. That tells us that the success of the company has been a personal success for them as well. We’d like to tell you about our Management Training Program, it’s among the most comprehensive in the wood products industry. Let us help you develop the talents you possess. We invite and encourage you to inquire at your placement office about our on-campus interview schedule. Leadership. It works for us - it works for you. JELD-WEN Manufacturer of Superior Building Materials, Windows, Doors and Millwork 3250 Lakeport Boulevard • Klamath Falls, Oregon • 97601-1099 oiiiiiink- l� «Nk Km m OKH.UN OUR PEOPLE ARE OUR MOST VALUABLE RESOURCE We arc Platt Electric Supply, a customer-focused, distribution services company. We specialize in solving problems for customers in the areas of product acquisition, expediting, handling and application. At Platt, we believe our future lies in an educated workforce. Platt University was established in 1988 to provide ongoing training for employees in all facets of customer service, including leadership skills, listening, problem solving, and team building, as well as inventory control, product use and application. We are looking for candidates who show initiative, are willing to contribute to a team atmosphere, and are results oriented. If you would like to join our Platt Team, we invite you to contact our People Connection at 800-257-5288 x309 or mail your resume with cover letter to: Platt Electric Supply Human Resources Dept., OSUYB8 10605 SW Allen Blvd. ,.■ Coring.a r,0 Beaverton, OR 97005 PLATT FAX: (503)526-2317 Visit our website: www.platt.com An Equal Opportunity Employer Oumoojo Do you want to join a leader? 2.9 million others already have. This symbol means security to 2.9 million State Farm policyholders in the Pacific 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. Together we arc dedicated to keeping State Farm Insurance number one. If you are searching for a career that is dynamic and rewarding, contact: State Farm Insurance Human Resources Department Pacific Northwest Regional Office 4600 25th Avenue N.E. Salem, Oregon 97313 Sidvertisng ■ 403 More good people belong in prison Do Your Career Justice. The Federal Bureau ol Prisons. National Recruitment QHice. 320 Fust Street. NW. Room 446. Washington. OC 20534 An Equal Opportunity Employe Sidvertisitg ■ 404 Kiewit Pad fit Co. You do service for your community. You earn money for college You get experience tor life AMERICORPS. GETTING THINGS DONE. L CALL 1-800-942-2677 EX1500 Hf TDD 1-800-833-3722 I W1P. WWW CNS.GOV MOSSED AMS llp Certified Public Accountants Have the Chance to Make a Difference! Moss Adams llp is the largest regional CPA firm on the west coast, providing personalized, high-quality service to a wide variety of industries. Our diverse client base and low partncr-to-staff ratio offers the new professional at Moss Adams immediate hands-on experience in areas including: • Construction • Health Care • Tax Estate Planning • Forest Products • Not-for-profit • Business Consulting • Community Banks • Apparel International Accounting Over 80 Years of Commitment to Excellence in Client Service MOSS ADAMS ur Bmteflon Office 8705 SW Nimbus Avc. Suite 115 Beaverton. OR 97008 50) 646-4476 50) MI-7169jCu jock§noti 4imt com MOSS ADAMS or Euget Office 101 East Broadway Suite 305 Eugene. OR 97401 541 686-1W0 541 686-967) u fcrnedgmonklsm coo MOSS ADAMS lu Medford Office Ml W«t6diSL Medford. OR 97501 541 773-2214 541 T73-2I02 ae lysned mcraadam eta MOSS ADAMS Uf Portland OfTice 1001 SW Fifth Ate. Suite 1700 Portland. OR 972W 50) 242-1447 50)’274-2789 u tidw nwuadiaicon SickvcrtisiHg • 4 os Our hats are off to you. Congratulations. We’re glad to be with you at this special occasion... and so many other occasions you might not be aware of. Did you know that the average aircraft has 60 AlliedSignal components aboard, ranging from automatic pilots to climate control systems? Our Bendix brakes, FRAM® filters and Autolite® spark plugs are among the world’s leading automotive brands. And our carpet fibers, refrigerants and fabrics add comfort to your life. Our 85.000 employees in 40 countries would like you to know more about us. Write AlliedSignal Inc., PC). Box 2245. Morristown, New Jersey 07962. IliedSignal advertistKf ■ 4.06 f, PARTNERS Ii i Construction Congratulations Qrdbuatcs of Oregon State ‘'University We are proud to be a part of OSU's past and future. PIONEER WATERPROOFING COMPANY INC. www.pioneerwaterproofmg.com .... ■ WKBBEz.---7— PLUMBING Mechanical CCB 50976 We re Proud to have been Partners In Construction on these Recent M jor Projects: Valley Football Center Expansion Memorial Union Commons Phase II Renovation Hatfield Marine Science Visitor Ship Support Facilities in Newport Industrial Building Reconstruction West International Hall Dining Renovation KO. Box 2040 • Corvallis, OR 97339-2040 • (503)754-9211 Partners vrith OSU on the design of the Memorial Union renovation Bouchor Mouchka Larson Architects 209 SW Oak St Suite 600 Portland. OR 97204 (503) 223-4886 Designed for a New Tradition SidvcrtisiM • 4.0J Partners Iim Coixistrlictidm -T t PLUMBING, INC, w« Proudly Support the Continuing Growth at Oragon State University! _____________1525 Irvlno Road____________ Commercial • Residential P.O. Box 40397 • Eugene. OR 97404 Ph. 688-1444 • Fax 688-9272 Proud to be partners with Oregon State University on the OSU Forest Ecosystems Research Laboratory construction project. MECHANICAL OREGON CASCADE PLUMBIN6 HEATING me. CONTRACTORS 1728-22NDST. S.E. P.O. BOX 12127 SALEM. OREGON 97309 OCB 127 PHONE (503) 588-0355 FAX (503) 364-2276 INTERSTATE MECHANICAL, INC. and Interstate mechanical... Vi Building for tomorrow... -: Today.', , ■ Central Library Project 2609 S.E. SIXTH AVE. • PORTLAND. OR 97202 503 233-7171 • FAX 503 233-9552 — Wayne Anderson Construction, Inc. Wayne Anderson P.O. BOX 179 CORVALLIS. OREGON 97339 (541)753-8006 (541) 753-6922 FAX (541) 758-3503 70. e Support A Proud Partner In Construction! LFtdvertistK ■ 408 3053893031000248 PARTNERS IIV COIMSTRUCTIDrvi ft linil ANDERSEN CONSTRUCTION CO. INC CH2M Hill ALUMNI CENTER Welcome Home from Andersen Construction! 6712 N. 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Visit American Express University at http www.american express.com student Cards © J596 Aioefi«n £xpr uTnyt{ Rflual Strvkci Comfuny, Inc. SidvcrtisiK? ■ 410 PRECISION PROVIDE AT YOUR COMPANY NEEDS. ip A 1 rTo u C H' Oregon Cellular State “An Easy Call To Make” University Congsalufatlons 8 Best TlAsks 9b 9k CCass oj 1998 jitom @ a king Sjfewic y FLAVRPAC7: Santiam ■. “V Seasonal Employment opportunities available at the following NORPAC locations Stayton 7694361 Salem 581-1429 Brooks 393-4233 nORPRC nospflc foods, me Latest Collegiate Frames Contacts in Stock Repairs Solder Fashion Eyewear 920 NW 9th 754-8115 Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:30pm Eye Exams by Independent Doctor of Optometry SidvertisiHg • 4.11 CaBu®C37 kdd§k)£©a KISO (§raiI n [ill faut4 . CITIBANKO k © CITIBAN 0 ‘f 128 0012 34Sb 18nn III! � « )� ■• KW-U I ________ 02 96 01 1 99 l ■■■■■ LISA PARKS W54 9a ■ THINK AHEAD. APPLY TODAY. CALL l 800 CITIBANK © 1997 O-bvik (South Oikou).NA SidvcrtisiKt • ah o CBr oudly Supporting Oregon State University. Congratulations to the Graduates of t gg8. TRAVEL PLANNERS TEEL’S 2QOS NW Pant Ate. Corvallis. OtfKon 97330 (541) 758 0808 (541) 750-9472 Fax (800) 768-9393 Toll free (800) 358-1274 After hours Homepage http: Vavel-pUAners.com E-Mail trasel@travd-pUnners.com OSU E-Mail ccmail Ted's Travd PUnners 8:30-5:30 Mon.-fri. 9:00-1:00 Sat. J QAK VALT APARTMENTS MJJ Playgrounds • Gardens Wooded Surroundings 3930 N.W. Witham Hill Dr., Corvallis (541)752-8931 SQUIRRELS TAVERN A Learning Center in Downtown Corvallis Entertainment Food Beverage Congratulations OSU Graduates! Celebrating 24 Years in 1998! ‘ 753-8057 19 100 SW 2nd St. Corvallis, OR 97333 0SUII OSU Apparel Gifts Portland Souvenirs 240 SW Yamhill • Portland One block from Pioneer Place • (50.3) 725-5765 Monday-Friday 9-6 • Saturday 10-5 • Sunday 12-5 ENGINEERS ENVIRONMENTAL PROFESSIONALS CH2M HILL it a leading enwonnwntal rauuhmg mgmwnof firm wiA mom than 6.S00 employeet providing toiuhora to templet •avwoMmenUl. traMpottalvxi and energy probfcmt W 60 offltet heading mote thin 4.000 proven. CH2M HILL tm U S cppottunihet n (hr Mtowing dittffcnct Cbfl Fagtnetrtng (tndwdtag iperteM altoa U entlronmealil. ii Kiam. water imim. transportation, gtototkalcal, pom, harbors and hydraolki) • Meehaatcal UeetrlcaL Agrkataral • «d ( htaOcal Eogtamriog • Gaolagy and Crotockl) I aglarrrlag • riaaaUg • StWacet • Fttwaki • Comparer Eagtneertng. lUqumomu atclada a BS degree tn engineering front ta ABET Engineering program A Matter's degree it preferred for most tpeesalmet At a member of cat employee owned oorponctoa. you'll enjoy a ceopeemtc ttartiag talary. inactive boewtet and flrtiblr benefits We msrte you to Warn mote � bou CH2M HILL't coerce ttiffmg needt by tendingyeue rotume and ulaty buseey inconfidence to CH2M HILL llaaata Retoercct f OSU. MS NE Moltacenah. State 1)00. rottland. Oregon 972)2 E sal Opportunity Employ rt MF D V isaaag I t4rtf Challenge 125 SW 2nd Corvallis, OR 97330 503 754-8522 SidvertfsiM ■ 4.13 FOUR YEARS OF COLLEGE DOWN THE TURES. If you think (hr tests in col lege are tough, wait until your first yob interview Fast year. America's businesses lost $60 billon to drugs So this year, most of the Fortune 500 will lx- administering drug tests. Failing the test means you won't be considered for employment. After all. if you're into drugs, how smart can you be. WE RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT OF BUSINESS. Partnership (or a Drug Free Amenta SidvcrtistK ■ 4.14. ► McDonalds On PLOnCTRCCBQH. IT S 00TUICT0RY. BUT EFFORT. Ml III inili: lII h.1 i ITS nOT RBOUT WHO VOU ORE. But hjhht vou mnnT to be cimXtWWnMMlM U� n«.wnH XT' art raftihrrt lib « RmM4 Mt'UMul HIGH. Sidvcrtisnig ■ 41s HEY, BEAVERS! SSSfUMP 1 Get the newest in digital satellite TV - an affordable 18 inch Digital Satellite System from Casco at the lowest prices anywhere. Call today for current special. ♦ Crystal dear digital picture and CD quality audio ♦ More choices! 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Madison St. Sincc 1917 • 752-7744 Congratulations to the Class of 1998 llllim Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1998 lil?BORNE EXPRESS Congratulations to the Oregon State CUniversitg Class of igg8! DrugStons SidvtrtistKg • 416 Eoff Electric Company The Professional Difference Congratulations to the Class of 1998! 131 Pine Street N.E. P.O. Box 709 Office 503-371-3633 Salem. OR Fax 503-585-2286 97308 CORVALLIS AUTO PARTS CO., INC. MACHINE SHOP SERVICE AVAILABLE CORVALLIS AUTO PARTS 921 N.W. 9th Street P.O. Box 988 Corvalbs. OR 97339-0988 (541)753-4459 Fax (541)757-6554 PHILOMATH AUTO PARTS 1203 Main Street P.O. Box 1117 Philomath. OR 97370 (541)929-5450 KUBOTA G190018 HP • 3 cylinder, diesel engine • Hydrostatic transmission • 4 wheel steering for tighter turning radius • 48, 54, 60 inch midmount mowers TT'«s™ —B ENTON TRACTOR Co. 55919 Hwy 996 • Tarv n M 926-1811 SCHOLASTIC ADVERTISING, inc Advertising Specialists and Consultants providing professional sales and service support for University and College Yearbooks. 800-964-0776 5ldvertist)g ■ 4.17 PKPK tint, t 1 PKPK d M € CtojfK ■ f.2% Volume 92 of The Beaver was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, in Dallas, Texas. With a press run of 1900 books. All pages in The Beaver were printed on 80 pound glossy paper. The Beaver was produced at Oregon State University, Corvallis Oregon, on Power Macintosh computers. The softwear used was QuarkXpress 3.3, and was submitted on Zip disks. Four flats of color were used. The body copy was all 11 point Adobe Garamond, and all captions were 9 point Frugal Sans. All headlines were either Ex Ponto, Adobe Garamond, or Frugal Sans. The ads sold in The Beaver were sold by Scholastic Advertising. Theme and cover design were created by Natalie Gould. All individual portraits were taken by Jack Phelps and Digital Imaging, Clackmas, OR. Portraits were shot digitally and submitted on CD. The Beavers Taylor Sales Representative was Frank Myers, and the in plant representative was Curtis Wright. The Beavers editor was Natalie Gould, business manager was Jessica Lewis, and adviser was Frank Ragulsky. Selling price of The Beaver was $25, and was delivered in the Fall of 1998. The Beaver has been the official yearbook of Oregon State University for 104 years. Editorial content docs not necessarily reflect the views of the University. Address inquiries to: Editor, Beaver Yearbook, 231 Memorial Union East, Corvallis, Oregon 97331. Copyright © 1998, The Beaver Yearbook Staff and Oregon State University. All rights reserved. Another One Down! A. I sit here at 5:09 AM realizing that this monster and I have finished once again, I can honestly say, 1 have nothing to say. My mind is gone, and my body is on its way out, but I can say it was worth it. To my staff, you guys were amazing! Can you believe our book was done in JUNE? Congratulations to you all! This book would never have existed with out you guys! Lisa good luck next year! I'm sure you'll do a wonderful job, and I’m looking forward to being your business manager. To my friends who have put up with me and my obsession with this book, thank you. Matt you have been a savior this year, I would have never made it through with out you, let alone still be sane. Kristin, Natalia, Jen, John, Eric, Bianca, Crystal, Bonnie, and Alicia I love you all and thanks for always being there for me. To those who I forgot, I’m deeply sorry. Steve and Chris, I blame the two of you for this yearbook disease I have. I love you guys for it. Thanks for all of your support and encouragement! Frank thank you for EVERYTHING you have been such a godsend! Lois, Kami, Annette, and Anne thanks for all of your help and support! Frank Myers, I didn’t make every deadline, but the book as a whole was early! Thanks to the rest of the Taylor family. Kristi and Ryan we’ll have to try and top “The Scooby-Doo Clan =) To my family, I love you all! Mom and Dad, I appreciate you so much! For everything, the words of encouragement when I thought I was about to fall apart, and the words of encouragement when I was falling apart, literally. But I still won’t quit snowboardings) I must say it's an odd feeling to know that I will never again put together a yearbook, but at the same time it is the best feeling on earth! Thanks everyone for being there, and for all of your support! I'm DONE! Natalie Gould 1997 1998 Beaver Editor Editor's Note • 43 • •m m—wwiiw—iWfTin'i iij- ii lawdiTirranaMPTfinMiffjgrfwimniw I £ U� wmwmmmw. •yar.•• - -• - -— ,J