Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 2002 volume:

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(2) People run from the collapse of one of the World Trade Center Towers. (3) A tired worker rests his head early Thursday morning at the World Trade Center site in New York two days after the tragedy. Workers dug through the rubble hoping to find survivors of the terrorist attack. tO • opening Septem6er lltft It was a day no one will ever forget. Within minutes the World Trade Center’s twin towers disappeared from the New York City skyline, the Pentagon was left with a gaping hole, an unidentified plane went down in Pennsylvania and lives were lost or affected everywhere. After the initial shock of the attacks, people everywhere did whatever they could to help. They donated blood, painted murals, held candlelight prayer vigils, and flew the American flag proudly, all while still struggling to understand the new threat of terrorism. It is the pictures, though, that we will never forget. Businessmen and women running in terror from an enormous cloud of black smoke. Lines, two blocks long, of people waiting to donate blood. A wall full of posters of fathers, husbands, mothers, wives all missing in the attacks. And one resolute image firemen raising an American flag from a hill of cement, dust, and papers, symbolizing the everlasting and unbreakable American spirit. On October 7, 2001, President Bush began a War on Terrorism by sending military forces to Afghanistan with orders to strike terrorist training camps and the Talibans’ military bases. In his address to the nation. Bush assured citizens that, We are supported by the collective will of the world.” However, some people believed that Bush acted too quickly. While most of the nation supported the war on terrorism, others led peace rallies. Almost everyone, though, agreed that at least one good thing arose from the rubble of ground zero: a newfound sense of community and patriotism with a realization of the importance of helping others. ty SvuML JJk. ‘Aibi (y tin ikvMiiAiu September iitk tw eA) • W opening (I) Work continued at ground zero of the World Trade Center site January 2, 2002, in New York. (2) Two beams of light lit up the sky above Manhattan front near the site of the World Trade Center towers in New York March 11,2002. The two beams were a temporary memorial that lit up every evenntg until April 13. (3) The New York City skyline as of 1990 with the World Trade Center’s twin towers in the center. (4) A candlelight vigil was held on the Promenade in the Brooklyn borough of New York September 13, 2001. ) The search and rescue operations at the World Trade Center glow at sunset Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2001 in New York. One week after terrorists brought down the World Trade Center, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said there was virtually no hope left Tuesday of finding any of the 5.400 missing souls alive. September iitk irAAtty • iS on ‘Terrorism Shortly after the attacks of September 11, President Bush announced that he considered the attacks an act of war . As suspicions arose that the terrorist network a 1-Qaeda and its hosts the Taliban had been behind the attacks, the FBI focused on Osama bin Ltdcn’s whereabouts. As head of al-Qaeda, lie was a prime suspect in the attacks. Al-Qaeda is an Islam extremist group based in Afghanistan. Their goal is to achieve a pure Islamic state, and believe it Is their duty to rid the Middle Past of all Western influence. They are the prime focus of President Bush’s “War on Terrorism.” On the 18th of September 2001, the Senate passed SJ KPS 23, a joint resolution to authorize the use of US Armed Forces against those responsible for the recent attacks launched against the U.S. 98 members were in favor, and the remaining two did not vote. Defense officials have said that 68 nations are in support of America’s war on terrorism, including such international powers as Great Britain, Canada, Australia, Germany, and France. As the war wages on, the biggest question most citizens struggle with is, why? Why America, why now? It’s no secret that bin Laden and his terrorist network harbor a deep hatred for the Western world, particularly the U.S. government. On their list of grievances is America’s support of Israel. Through this, they say, many Palestinians have been oppressed. In addition to that, they oppose the UN sanctions imposed on Iraq and blame the US for Iraq’s decline. There arc a host of other reasons and just as many valid explanations from the U.S. government. But as the War on Terrorism continues, our nation still struggles to make sense of the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. This war is one more installment of a long term and ongoing political struggle and unrest. Annuli JUwi fy til tUjiPu„ • opening (1) Two US Marine CII-46 helicopters bank as they prepare to land onboard the USS Pcleliu, an Amphibious Assault Ship (LI 15) sailing the northern Arabian Sea Tuesday Nov. 20. 2001. (2) A Dcs Haines, III., fireman brought out clothing in yellow plastic bags of Postal employees that had conic in contact with a unknown white powder on some mail. Anthrax was found in several government buildings and was thought to have spread through the mail system in a form of biochemical warfare. Links from the anthrax findings and the terrorist attack on September 11th could not be confirmed. (3) Shoes were checked by an X ray machine at the Zurich-Kloten aiport in Switzerland. Security measures in all airports were tightened, especially after a passenger tried to ignited an explosive in his shoes on an American Airline flight from Paris to Miami December 23, 2001. (y it Mr ok tewomw • A5 Student Life “fit twenty years of age, the witf reigns; at thirty, the wit; and at forty, the judgement. ” (Benjamin dranhfin Editors Gretchen Pedersen Kilee Buckmiller ib • student life Mioi-sion • A? (I)Senior Mason Jackson played miniature golf with his father in the quad on Dad's Weekend. (2)Jeff Foxworthy kicked off dad’s weekend with a sold out show on Friday night at Gill Coliseum. (3)Dad's and students got a chance to take advantage of free bowling in the MU recreation center. (4)Bill Kngvall warmed up the crowd by cracking a few jokes while opening for headliner Jeff Foxworthy. i b 4 fy Cmay Cmm+litt M • -student life (Dad’s ‘Weekend Dad’s Weekend has been an annual tradition at Oregon State University since 1933 and has continued to be a success as proven with the 2001 Dad’s Weekend Celebration. The weekend featured many activities over a period of three days, Friday through Sunday. According to Machelle Kennedy, OSU Memorial Union programs coordinator, 3,000 to 3,500 dads came to campus this year. Compared to previous years, this year was a little harder to estimate because the football game was sold out, Kennedy said. The event also has a great impact on the COrvallis community because it brings roughly SI million of business each year according to Kennedy. Activities began on Friday when students were encouraged to take their fathers to Dixon Recreation Center, where dads had free access to numerous activities available. There was also an Intramural Golf Tournament. Comedians bill Engvall and Jeff Foxworthy were the featured opening night attraction. Events on Saturday began at 10am, with a choice of bowling in the MU Recreational Center, a fifteen minute upper back massage in the MU, tour of the OSU Radiation Center, and Dad and I photos. Root beer floats and a showing of Fairbanks Gallery of Art followed. Other activities included miniature golf, food, music, and entertainment. The evening was topped off with an OSU football game against the University of Arizona Wildcats at Reser Stadium, while Unbreakable starring bruce Willis played in the MU Lounge. There was Rock and Glow bowling for Dads and students at the MU afterwards. On Sunday morning Dad’s Weekend wound down with the Vistas and Vineyards art exhibit at the LaSells Stewart Center and a Dad’s Weekend Pancake breakfast, sponsored by Delta Delta Delta Sorority. The breakfast was free, but donations were welcome to support women’s scholarship programs. -if.-iy fy £'tu MA's faitkt A • id (1 )Big Bad Voodoo Daddy rocked Gill Coliseum during Homecoming Week. (2)Studcnt$ sol a chance to jump and jive at the Big Bad Voodoo Daddy concert. (3)Benny Beaver gets the crowd pumped up at the Homecoming game against Cal. (4)Jamcs Allen gives a sliort motivational talk at the pep rally bonfire Thursday night. ’ . .. dwA, Cmj —t.« ZO • student life Homecoming Homecoming had a variety of events to get students involved and keep them busy. Homecoming exists to celebrate the successes and undertakings of those leading the way and honor those who return to make Homecoming what it is. Homecoming has taken a different direction. “The student body used to be more involved, and we arc trying to get the student body more involved,” said Vanessa Watkins, Memorial Union Program Council Homecoming Programmer. The athletic department has taken a role in getting students involved through student promotions. Homecoming contests, such as the Tug o War, “Veil like Hell”, and house decorations are now based on a point system, where all of the campus living groups compete for points and the winners gel the glory. The added participation from the athletic department seems to be helping students to become more involved. The week was kicked off with students decorating residence halls, grcck houses, and various other buildings all around campus. Sigma Chi won the decorating contest with their spirited decorations. Big Bad Voodoo Daddy came to perform at Gill Coliseum on Friday night. Students enjoyed dancing the night away while listening to the group preform. Thursday night students kept warm by the bonfire. While attending the pep rally. Students got the chance to listen to Ken Simonton and James Allen speak about their anticipation for the upcoming Homecoming game. The Beavers were victorious over Cal beating them 19 to 10. During half time the men and woman of Sigma Chi and Kappa Delta took on the residentsof Hawley Hall who won the annual Tug o War on the field of Reser Stadium. Homecoming at OSU has seen its share of changes, successes, and failures. It continues to change with the times and bring pride back to OSU. (y (Jmtrtim ‘PlilllM kowecowiK • £ Sophomore James N'cwson, a liberal .studies major, carries the ball for another first down against Cal. Xewson was a key player for the Beavers during the Homecoming game. 'A fy Ait 2JL • student life Students overwhelm the stands with their head to toe orange apparel to show pride for their football team during Homecoming Week. The Beavers went on to beat Cal in the Homecoming Game, 19 to 10. Big Bad Voodoo Paddy attracted swing dancers from all over the campus who look lull advantage of the space on the dance floor in Gill Coliseum during Homecoming Week. The Sigma Chi house went all out decorating their house for Homecoming Week. Buildings all around campus participated in decorating to lift school spirit. (K tj C MJ Students from Hawley Residence Hall. Kappa Pclta. and Sigma Chi participated in the annual homecoming tug o-war on the field at Keser Stadium during half time. Hawley Hall walked away with the victory. vX i ty Sttl ‘iiJyi kcW££OHUK • ZS (1 )Tlic Beaver defense fights to bring down Duck running back Maurice Morris. (2)An OSU student braves the weather to cheer on the beavs with other students and fans. (3)Sophomorc kicker Kirk Ylinicmi attempts a 28 yard field goal in which he made along with a 43 yard field goal to put the leavers up 6-3 at halftime. (4)Scnior quarterback Jonathan Smith confers with head coach [ cnnis Krickson and assistant head coach offensive line Gregg Smith during the final minutes of the game. fy C’+uy C'+mpfJf 2A • student life I The Civil War is one of the most highly anticipated games of each season. It is the oldest rivalry game west of the Mississippi River. It seems like every resident in the state of Oregon has a favorite, and the distinction between orange and green is obvious. Tension among opposing fans is thick, neither side compromising the faith that this year their team will come out on top. Coach Erickson emphasized the importance of the game by stating, ‘This is the most important game of the year, no question, and it was last year, and it was the year before, and it will be next year, and it will be, hopefully, 10 years from now when I’m still coaching here. Because it’s the Civil War and it's about bragging rights for a year, about pride in both these programs - so it will always be the most important football game. The Beavers went into the 105lh Civil War game hoping to repeat their victorious 2000 performance in Keser Stadium, but they were hoping for a Duck defeat on Oregon territory in Autzen Stadium. The Beavers were confident and ready to take on the number five ranked Ducks after defeating the number eight ranked Washington Huskies just a few weeks before. By beating Oregon, the Beavers would have been bowl eligible. The Beavers, despite the pouring rain, surged ahead leading the entire first half, with the score of ( to 5 over Oregon at half time. It was not until the fourth quarter that the Ducks would take over the lead, and keep it. “We outplayed them, said OSU tailback Ken Simonton, “We just didn’t put the points on the board.” Despite the loss, Beaver fans still stand behind their team and have high hopes for seasons to come, as well as the next Civil War game when the Ducks arc back in Beaver Nation, playing in Beaver territory qgain. duil MV • 3 Senior running Kick Ken Simonlon breaks a tackle on liis way to a total of 84 yards for the game. Simonlon fell short of making the record books with four 1,000 yard seasons by 25 yards. VXa- ty 1 4MJ Zb • student (ifi Sophomore linebacker Richard Scigler takes out U of O running Kick Maurice Morris during a Duck possession. fy An OSU cheerleader fries to excite the Beaver supporters with the “O.....S..Icheer during a t.v. timeout. Senior quarter-kick Jonathan Smith fusses through the Duck defense for one of his 20 completions. Smith had a total 252 yards in his final game as an Oregon State Beaver. Senior defensive end Kvle Kossclle tackles Puck quarterback Joey Ilam ngton for the much needed fumble with 1:38 left in tire game. However the possession did ik t last long as the Pucks Rashad Bauman picked off a pass with just under a minute left to seal their victory. C Mil MV • Zf (l)Members of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity sing “Wc Will Overcome” on ihe steps of the MU in remembrance of Marlin Luther King Jr. and his accomplishments. (2)Michcal Ingram, an Assistant Professor in the School of Education, talked about peace and love during the Peace breakfast. (3)Jamic burns a sophomore in Kappa Alpha Theta watches over the MLK Pledge Wall m the MUL(4)Robcrt Thompson, an Assistant Professor in Ethnic Studies, held up a visual aide at the Peace breakfast. Xlrt K 6 tty '1.4.1 • student life V-u Martin Luther %ing Jr. Oregon Stale University honored the memory and legacy of Martin Luther King Jr- with over 25 scheduled events throughout campus. The celebrations began on January 2nd with the “One Humanity” Art Exhibit. The art exhibit featured pieces from artists of African American and other cultural backgrounds. The events honoring Martin Luther King Jr. continued through January 25th. The Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration Commitce arranged and organized the celebrations and encouraged the community of Corvallis and the general public to attend. Along with the many scheduled events, the Memorial Union displayed many ongoing exhibits, such as an exhibition or art done by professional African American artists and the Fledge Wall put up for students to sign. The Mission Statement on the pledge wall stated that each signature on the board would be considered a pledge for non violent social change, equality, justice, freedom, and peace. A birthday party for Dr. King was held on the 14th at the Lonnie B. Harris Black Cultural Center. The Let Freedom King” bell ceremony was celebrated on the 15th. Bells could be heard ringing at noon all across campus. The 1x41 ringing ceremony was to help symbolize unified freedom among everyone. Several elementary schools and churches across Corvallis helped support the bell ringing by joining in with their own bells. Oregon State University observed the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. by cancelling classes on Monday, January 21st. The 13th Annual Candle Light Vigil was also held Monday on the front steps of the Memorial Union. Members of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity welcomed people to the event by singing “We Will Overcome”. The vigil was followed by an open discussion about Martin Luther King Jr. and related topics in the Memorial Union learning Lounge. yam tin. lutker jv. • Z.6 (1) Siblings were pul to the test of putting pillow cases on pillows while wearing boxing gloves during the Kowdy Kefs Game show. (2) Hypnotist Andrew Becker helped kick off the weekend by stunning his audience Inputting people to sleep. (S)Business major Angela Callahan and her five year old niece Chnsti lleincy decide which siblings looked the most alike during the sibling look alike contest. (4) Events like a pie eating contest were designed to eater all ages during siblings weekend.. 30 • student life SiSfings Weekend Siblings weekend originated in 1999 as a day long event. It was soon expanded into an entire weekend in 2000 because of its popularity. On February 22nd and 23rd siblings got a taste of what college life is like while others came back to visit their old stomping grounds. Siblings weekend gives siblings a chance to get to spend time with their family and share a little bit of what college is all about. The weekend was kicked off by girls from the different living groups around campus strutting their stuff at Miss Minerva, the SAK philanthropy which took place in Milam auditorium at 7 o’clock. Other students were being put into a trance at the Andrew Becker hypnotist show, which took place in IxrSells Stewart Center at 8 o’clock. On Saturday there were all sorts of fun events that took place all over the campus. The events were catered to all ages. In the MU recreation center students could participate in a bowling tournament with their siblings. Dixon was open and free to students and their siblings. There was a hoop shoot free throw tournament that took place in Lmgton Hall. One of the more popular events was the Rowdy Refs Game Show. It was held in the MU Ballroom and was hosted by Tom Gallo from Nickelodeon. The show was rowdy and noisy, students could hear cheers and yells from the upstairs of the MU where root beer floats were being sold to those with a sweet tooth. While students enjoyed their root beer floats they could watch the siblings look alike contest. The contest was held in the MU lounge and was hosted by fellow student Brandon Manly. Students and their siblings got on the stage where the audience was suppose to guess who was related to who. Then the audience voted on which sibling looked the most similar and prizes were given out to the students who won. Late night movies were played in the MU accompanied by an I’m telling Mom game show to wind down the weekend. ■Stay Ly tyutt i O-'iJau siblings ( ttktuA • 31 (1 Vietnamese Students from OSU begin the Tot Show by singing the “Vietnamese National Anthem” followed by the song Vietnam . (2) Jack Tai Nguyen escorts a Vietnamese model from PSU wearing one of the many dresses he designed for the show. (3) The MCs for the Tet Show were I lien Henry Tran and Tuyet Nhi Sophia Tricu, lv th members of the Vietnamese Students Association. (4) Trung Bui, Grace Doan, and Mien Henry Tran perform a comical Vietnamese skit honoring the new year. Ufa, The Vietnamese of Oregon State University celebrated the Lunar New Year season in hopes of preserving the Vietnamese tradition, language, and to distinguish their culture. The Vietnamese culture in Corvallis stays connected to the Vietnamese around the world by keeping their traditions and culture alive. Vietnamese New Year symbolizes family, unity, and honors past and present generations. The Vietnamese Lunar New Year, also known as Tel. is a long lived tradition among the Vietnamese people. It is the celebration of changing from winter into spring and the coming of a new year. Tel is the biggest and most important holiday for the Vietnamese culture. It can be compared to the combination of Christmas. New Year, and the Fourth of July put together and celebrated at the same time. For most Vietnamese, Tet is a time for family gatherings, family traditions, a time to relax from all of the hard work done in the previous year, and a time to pay respects to their ancestors. The Lunar New Year ran from February 12, 2002 to January 31,2003. The 2002 year represented the year of the horse. Morse years are often thought to be turning point years, that include turbulence and chaos. Of the five elements, fire is the one associated to the horse Horse years come every twelve years. The horse is the seventh animal of the Vietnamese zodiac signs. Those born in the year of the horse are said to be gregarious, loyal by nature, and intelligent. On February 1 ( , 2002 the Vietnamese Student Association planned their annual New Year’s Cultural Tet Show. The Tet show produced a variety of different activities including dancing, music, musical performances, comedy, and martial arts in honor of the Vietnamese Lunar New Year. The year of the horse was celebrated by using decorative costumes and dancing. The Tet show was arranged by students from the OSU Vietnamese Student Association. (1) l.uke Bells and Joshua Ar uicn both seniors in Business Administration speak to a business representative. (2) Garrett Anderson, a Graphic Design Graduate, shares ideas with a representative from the career fair. (3) Bryn Buchanan a senior in Fisheries and Wildlife talks with a representative about job opportunities in her major. (4) Korinn Smith, a junior in General Agriculture, meets with a Sherwin Williams representative 34 • student life Career Connections look place on October 23rd and February 20th. The event was held in the Alumni Center and was from 12 o’clock to 5 o’clock. Some of the businesses and organizations that came to the event included Meier Frank, EJ Gallo, Peace Corps, Target, Fred Meyer, Liberty mutual insurance groups, Enterprise Kent-A-Car, and Swan Island Hairy. These were just a handful of people that participated who catered to most majors. Some of the businesses and organizations that came for the engineering students included Jeld-Wcn, Mcnor Graphics, Pacificorp, Sony Disc manufacturing. United Parcel Services and USDA forest services. All of the businesses and organizations set up a booth and students were free to rome from booth to booth asking questions and becoming more informed about what each company represents. The event was set up to help students ease their way out of college with employment. The event was very informational and helpful to many students. urn Career connections was an opportunity for students to talk with businesses and organizations. It was open to all majors as well as all undergraduate students and was sponsored by career services. Students were able to turn in resumes, set up interviews, and become more informed about that business or organization. Students were also able to register through career services where they were given their own web page. The web page had their resume, cover letter, and other important information posted on it for potential employers. A week before the events career services offered workshops on resume writing, dining etiquette, and other helpful services. These workshops were offered all throughout the year but were mainly emphasized right before the events. Career connections was offered twice during the year. The 2001-2002 connections took place on October 22nd and February 19th. The event was open to all majors but the day after, there was another fair which was strictly for engineering majors. The engineering career connections Ctk'CtL'C COKK ttOK • S3 (1) The seven finalists in the mother-daughter look-a-like contest lined up in front of the judges in the MU quad for one Iasi judging. (2) freshman Michelle Wyss and her mom took advantage of the beautiful weather on Mont's weekend by taking a carriage ride through campus. (3) Wayne Brady got OSU moms and their children roaring with his comedy act in Gill Colliscum. (1) OSU students worked the runway during the Mom’s weekend fashion show. The fashion show was put on by the MU PC. S6 lift Mom ’s‘Weekend Mom’s weekend was held on May 2nd through the 4th of 2002. Moms were welcomed to the Oregon State campus by comedian Wayne Brady. The show was held in Gill Coliseum at eight o' clock. The moms were also welcomed by a fashion show held in the MU ballroom on Friday night. The show featured the latest spring designs from stores including Maurices, The Fashion Bug, Urban Outfitter, and more. The show was hosted by MUPC and the name of the show was “Avant Garde.” Mothers and students could also choose to watch “legally Blonde” which was playing in the MU at seven and nine o’clock. I'he weekend continued on Saturday with brunch in the MU, photos with mothers, and Vo Mama Game Show in the MU quad. The fashion show was continued and offered three different times during the day for people to watch. There was also tea offered and wine tasting for moms and students. The moms also kept busy with the Mom and I look alike contest in the quad and swing lessons for those who felt in the mood to do a little dancing. The Interfraternity Council presented their annual sing show. Sororities and Fraternities joined together to perform three songs and three dances. The show was spectacular and entertaining. All of the groups worked hard to put their performances together and it paid off. When Sunday finally came around it was time to say good-bye to mom and thank her for the wonderful weekend but there were still more fun activities to do. There was a Sunday brunch at ten in the MU lounge. There was an art exhibit for all to enjoy in the MU concourse Gallery with paintings by Tala Madani. Those who were really motivated could enjoy working out in Dixon recreation center before they headed home. wow'-s fattktHA • (1) Dance Marathon was pul on by Students at OSD to help raise money for the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Sacred Heart Hospital. (2) A food drive was held on campus by the l.mn Benton Food Share promoting community service. (3) Katie Dcvisscr preformed a comical skit in the Miss Minerva Pageant while helping the SAP’s raise money for the Children’s Miracle Network. (4) Benny Beaver shot I wops with children during a philanthropy put on in Gill. ■jX. , , S, .W 'Aj. J AL l 3 J • stuAttd life - (pfiiCantfiropies Philanthropies were efforts or inclinations to increase the well-being of humankind by charitable aid or donations. Activities or events were held with the intention to promote human welfare and charity. Students at Oregon State participated in many different philanthropies throughout the year including the food drive, blood drive, dance marathon and greek events to name a few. Oregon State and the Linn Benton Food Share set out hoping to collect 300,000 pounds of food while conducting the annual food drive. Students and faculty of Oregon State University ended up donating 435,119 pounds for the 2002 food drive. Blood drives were held each term on campus. They were coordinated by students from the College of Heath and Human Performance Dance. The blood donated went to help people all around the United States. Dance Marathon was a twelve hour event put on by students. The money raised by Dance Marathon went to the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene, Oregon. Students, faculty, and the community spent the evening enjoying games, food, and dancing. The Miss Minerva Pageant, put on by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, featured girls from living groups on and around campus. It was held in Milam Auditorium in front of a sold out crowd. The money raised was donated to the Children’s Miracle Network. The Student Athlete Advisory Committee held a student athlete auction to help cover the medical expenses of former OSD soccer player Stephen Hensor who was diagnosed with liver cancer. The event raised $3,546. The evening also helped bring in over 400 pounds of foal for the Linn Benton Food Share. pkiUn.tkvopies • 3d (I) Juliel Miller arui fclknv liberal Arts graduates trade diplomas as mix ups occurred several limes throughout the ceremony. (2) Joshua Stroud and his daughter celebrated Father's l ay while receiving Joshua's diploma. (3) Ryan Quigley (center) and the rest of the College of Engineering graduates make their way down the Reser Stadium stairs to receive their diplomas. (4) Ryan Baker was the only graduate from the College of Pharmacy to walk for commencement. He received a round of applause as he obtained a Bachelor of Science. Photos by Casey Canpbell 4 0 • stuMetvt li{e Commencement Oregon Slate University’s 133rd commencement was held on Sunday June 16, 2002 at 2pm in Rescr Stadium for all undergraduate degrees. This was only the second year the ceremony was held in Reser, giving more people the chance to watch their friends and family during commencement. The Master’s Graduate commencement began at 9am on Sunday June 16, 2002. Graduates walked from Parker Plaza and continued through 26th Street where the graduates entered I .a Sells Stewart Center to receive their 601 Master’s degrees. Many universities have traditions when it comes to commencement. Oregon State had it's first commencement back in 1870. Many excited students received their own diplomas during the commencement ceremony as they have always done. Over the 133 years, the university has handed out 171,066 degrees this way. On April 23, 24. and 25 there was a chance for students to do a little graduation shopping to make sure that they were in had all items before they walked. The students had a chance to purchase caps, gowns, class rings, yearbooks, and commencement announcmcnts. At this time they were also given their free eight graduation tickets. 3,558 students received 3,648 degrees for 2002 in which 2012 candidates were in attendance at the ceremony. The class included 1,894 men and 1,754 women. 2,854 baccalaureate degrees were received by the class and 82 graduates received two degrees at graduation. The average age of the class was 24 while the oldest member was 72 and the youngest 18. Thirty-five of Oregon’s 36 counties were represented, 45 of the 50 United States were home to graduates, and 46 countries were also represented making the Class of 2002 a diverse group of individuals. Ken Simonton, a graduate with a Bachelor of Science in the College of liberal arts, greets President Paul Kisser after receiving his diploma. • student life Marlene Buckner, a graduate with a Bachelor of Science in the College of I lome Economics and Education, makes her way across the stage after receiving her diploma. One OSII grail shows her Bcawr pride by placing I he mascot on her cap. Many graduates sported different creations on their caps, each with special meanings. •jXt (y Cmj C.- JT Graduates begin the processional down 26th Street behind the Oregon State Defense force Bagpipe Band. Seniors gathered at the Sendoff Celebration sponsored In- the Alumni Association on Thursday, May 30th. The doors opened at 7pm at the CII2M Hill Alumni Center and offered many different activities. Students received door prizes, could purchase alcoholic beverages at the open bar, or play poker or blackjack like the students pictured. •suttee .' coKoueKtewent • (l)Thc Harlem Globetrotters get into their traditional pregame huddle just before the beginning their game. (2) Globic, the Harlem Globetrotter’s mascot, entertained the crowd in Gill Coliseum lnf dancing during a time out front the game. (3) Matt “Sltowbiz” Jackson, a 13 year veteran of the Harlem Globetrotters, gives his teammate the game plan for a night of entertainment. (•� ) Children from the Corvallis community stayed after the game to get autographs from the Globetrotters 4 4- • life HarCem Co 6 e trotters The Harlem Globetrotters paid a visit to Oregon State University winter term drawing in fans of all ages from the campus and community. The Globetrotters dazzled fans with their polished stunts and incredible basketball skills. The Globetrotters got their start in Chicago during I92G when a few of the originals formed a team called the “Savoy big Five,” which lasted only one season due to lack of interest. The team was a ploy to pull people in to the Savoy ball room for dancing after the games. When the season was over several members decided to join Superstein's proposed new traveling team. The first game they played the team wore Jerseys bearing the name New York. Naturally fans thought that the team was from New York. After that game the name was changed to “Sapcrstcin’s New York Globetrotters.” The team name was changed three years later to the Harlem Globetrotters offering emphasis to the fact that all of the players were black. The Globetrotters continued to gain respect and support from the public throughout the 1960’s. In 1968 the team played its first game in Harlem, New York, -11 years after the team’s debut. In 1970 CHS debuted the “Harlem Globetrotters Show”. The show earned the highest rating for the network in three years. In 1980 the Globetrotters served as “Goodwill Ambassadors” in the Winter Olympics held in I-ake Placid, New York. They were honored with their own star on the “Walk of Fame” in Hollywood. The Globetrotters were the first and only sports team to receive this honor. The team celebrated their 75th anniversary in 2001. In 2002 the Harlem Globetrotters are still going strong, amazing crowds all the way from Harlem, New York to Corvallis, Oregon. Mritw lobetrotUrs • 4-5 4 6 • student life (I) Native Americans joined together during Oregon State’s 20th Annual Klatowa Ecna Powwow. (2) Traditional dances passed down through tribe members performed and were judged throughout the weekend. (3) The week prior to the powwow a number of cultural events were held, including the free annual Native American longhouse Salmon Bake. (4) Members from the Aztec tribe came to participate in the salmon bake and share their native culture and customs. •jXa . iYU. W 1 Alt (UnA., (powwow Powwows were a growing visibility of symbolic ancestry among Native Americans from all over the United States. The term “pan wan was used to refer to the spiritual leader or medicine man in the tribe. Europeans would come to watch the medicine man and thought the phrase “pan wau” referred to the actual event itself. A powwow could represent many different things to Native Americans. It was a place where friends and family could come together and share a part of the ancestry, history and culture. Powwows included dancing, singing, and a variety of Native American celebrations. Other activites from traditional powwows included gambling, games, athletic competition, and ceremonies, which brought Native American people together in harmony and celebration. Powwows today have changed. Traditionally powwows were shared among tribe members by their own tribe. Contemporary powwows include all tribes and know no tribal boundries. The Oregon State powwow is also know as Klatowa Kena. Klatowa Kena means “Go Beavers” in the Chinook trading language. The powwow represented many different tribal members from all over the United States. People had the opportunity to watch Native Americans perform their traditional dances, while listening to their traditional songs and ceremonies. There were handmade crafts displayed throughout the event, which could be purchased from the artists. “This was an excellent time to welcome the spring and celebrate with the Native American community,” commented Allison Davis-White Eyes, the coordinator of Oregon State University’s Indian Education Office. k • A 7' Academics “dhe reward of a thing wed done is to have it done. ” RpCph ‘WaCdo Emerson Editors Trevor Elliott Kami Anderson A'S • ACAAtmict Mi vision • 4' I Agricultural Sciences The College of Agricultural Sciences at Oregon State University was Oregon's principal source of knowledge relating to agricultural and food systems, and a major source of knowledge regarding environmental quality, natural resources, life sciences, and rural economies and communities worldwide, according to its website. Students in the College of Agricultural Sciences could choose from a wide range of majors, including Agricultural Business Management, Agricultural Resource Economics, Agricultural Education, Animal Sciences, Biological Engineering, Bioresource Engineering, Bioresources Research. Botany, Botany Plant Pathology, Crop Soil Sciences, Crop Science, Environmental Science, Fisheries Science, Food Science Technology, General Agriculture, Genetics, Horticulture. Molecular Cellular Biology, Natural Resources, Plant Physiology, Poultry Sciences, Prcvctcrinary Medicine. Rangeland Resources, Soil Science, Toxicology, and Wildlife Science. Degrees offered by the College of Agricultural Sciences included the Bachelor of Science, Master of Agriculture, Master of Science, and the Ph.D. Students also had the opportunity to participate in one of the many clubs related to the College of Agricultural Sciences including, the Agricultural Resource Economics Agricultural Business Management Club, Alpha eta. Botany Plant Pathology. Collegiate 4-11, Collegiate FFA, Crops Club, Dairy Club, Equestrian Club. Fisheries Wildlife Club, Horticulture Club, Organic Grower’s Club, Polo Club, Poultry Science Club, and Rodeo Club. ■£l-rty ty Rglit: Adam Wing, a freshman majority in Biosourcc Research, builds an ant farm in Crop and Soil Sciences 305. the Principles of Soil Science. Far Right: A student in Fish Wildlife 255 takes notes of his observations while on a field trip to McDonald Forest 30 • acaAiwacs Ken Allison, a graduate student majoring in Natural Resources, and Pan Mullen, a sophomore majoring in General Agriculture, work on creating an ant farm for CSS 305. Mindy Laird-Garcia, a senior major ing in Natural Resources, works on an ant farm project for CSS 305 with classmates Pan Mullen and Ken Allison. college of Agricultural sciences • 3'I Zaek Fairbanks, Kimiko Sakamoto, and Vimuklhi Wccratunga watch Russell Chapman examine the contents of the net, while Benjamin lewis works in the background for FW 235. Students took a field trip to McDonald Forest. Zack Fairbanks and Vimuklhi Weeratunga try to net samples of fish in McDonald Forest for F V 255. ly'JlMf Si. . 5 . • (KC( ktmcs CSS SOS Principles of Soil Science 305 was offered as a five credit class which incorporated the origin and formation of soils. Crop and Soil Sciences 305 also taught classification of, physical, chemical and biological characteristics. Students of CSS 305 learned through various field studies and first hand on many field trips. They learned the effects of soil management on agricultural and forest crop production. Specifically students of CSS 305 worked on building and forming a small network commonly referred by the class as an ant farm . This project incorporated many different soils that then involved three types of soil that were chosen by the group. The three were applied layer by layer and then small amounts of water dripped on the layers. Students were careful to observe the changes and shifts in the soil layers. They studied the effects of the water on the three different soil types. The ant farm project taught students of CSS 305 the chemical and biological characteristics of different soils and the effects of soil management on agricultural and crop production. l-lj (y %iw td .1t miss Field Sampling of Fish and Wildlife 255 was offered as a two credit class, which was an introduction to sampling populations. It dealt with the communities of vertebrate animals emphasizing sampling design, collection and management of data, and communication of results. Field trips played a huge role in learning that often could not be experienced in the classroom. Field trips occurred on the weekends and many different settings were observed. One of these locations was McDonald Forrest. FW 255 students participated in group observation after netting for samples of living vertebrae in one of the many ponds. Some of the samples found were small bass, salamanders and grass carp. In the nineteen seventies the university placed a large amount of grass carp in some of the ponds of McDonald Forest. The students of FW 255 were interested in how many grass carp they could find. They were also curious in what they would find living in these environmentally sustained man made ponds. The field trip’s importance was to discover and observe how nature thrives without the aide of man. f'y tUtjH Itnan Gray, a junior majonnx 1,1 Geology, Mike Xadet. a senior major ins in environmental Sciences, am! Jess butler. the instructor for CSS 305. test the ant farm they built. 305 fyj £55 • 53 Business The College of Business at Oregon State University provided students with the professional preparation necessary for successful careers in modern business and management. Emphasis was placed not only upon the con-cepts and analytical techniques of business decision-making, but also upon the obligations and opportunities of business people for effective service to society. With courses offered in the School of Commerce in 1908, OSU was one of the first schools in the United States to provide a business curriculum. The rich heritage of business education at OSU continued. The undergraduate and graduate programs in business and the undergraduate program in accounting were all accredited by AACSB - 'File International Association for Management Education. The primary mission of the College of Business at Oregon State University was education— the preparation of graduates who possessed an educational foundation in the liberal arts and sciences and who understood the context in which business was conducted. The mission was to develop the intellectual skills and values of students together with the perspective and knowledge necessary to make sound business decisions. ■£t ny tit C'x'fftyt 'JSuuauu mrtiuit Right: Students of BA 171 listened intently while leaning about programs the)’ used for a project. Far Right: Students of BA 171 learned about the use of many of the programs used in business. 54 • ACAAtmcs Professor Tanner taught students of BA 171 the many professions in the business world. Dean Ivester and Aaron Doss, juniors in Business Administration, listened to a lecture In- Professor Sullivan. college of business • 55 .56 • acaAivucs mm Information Technology in Business, BA 271, taught students the application of information technology as a resource for personal productivity. A tool for use within a business environment lending to data analysis and research. The class integrated the use of application programs. Information Technology in Business uncovered the power and efficiency of database management systems, spreadsheets, presentation graphics, and Internet usage. Students learned practical applications on various programs that equipped them for the fast changes in the business world. Students discovered the integration of many of these programs have changed the way the world conducts business. At the same time students discovered the importance various technological breakthroughs have played in business. Information Technology in Business taught students the benefits of technology in their futures. Students of BA 271 were required to be of sophomore standing previous to enrolling in class. mm Students of BA 171 learned about various business professions and how they relate to each other in the web of the business world. BA 171 taught the many fields of business including consumer and industrial markets. Students grasped the importance of business organizations and the impact they had on the future of business. BA 171 taught about the operations and management of business on large and small scales and about the many careers in business. Students discovered the impact of the computer and other technologies. Business was conducted using application software programs, various networks and the world wide web. Students learned technology complemented everyday operations of the business world and its exposure. Students learned about the activities and enterprises involved in distributing products to the consumer and industrial business. BA 171 taught the many steps involved in operations and how more effectively businesses run with implemented operations (y '3u v ££L t Professor Sullivan taught BA 271 with the aide of technology. bA m (m n • 57 Education The primary objective of the OSU program was to provide for the development of professional knowledge, ability, and competence essential to teach successfully to students who had a range of needs and abilities. Achievement of this objective required a carefully planned sequence of courses, including directed observation, participation, and full-time teaching under the direction of a university supervisor and a cooperating teacher. There were 44 full-time faculty, 14 part time faculty in the education unit but full-time in the university, and 10 part time faculty in the professional education unit. A unique feature of teacher and counselor education licensure programs at OSU was the focus on subject-specific teacher preparation. The majority of the programs were graduate studies only while two programs operated at the baccalaureate level. Right: In El) 416, Professor Michael O’Malley leads small groups in a discussion about current issues in education. far Right: Professor Carolyn Meyers shows slides to help teach the stu dents in ED 411. Students had the option to specialize in Adaptive Physical Education, Agricultural Science, biology, Business Education, Chemistry, Counseling, Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education, ESOL bilingual. Family and Consumer Sciences, French, German, Health Education, Industry and Engineering Technology, Integrated Science, Lmguage Arts, Mathematics, Advanced Education, Music, Physical Education, Physics, and Spanish. The School of Education also offered advanced degree programs with majors in Education, Interdisciplinary Studies, Mathematics Education and Science Education were offered at the master’s and doctoral level. Admissions to the OSU School of Education required a bachelor’s degree and a 3.0 average in the last 90 quarter hours of college work. fum 'Jit SdLvf .■ triiiilt 3$ • AcaAtmcs Students in ED 416 work together in small groups to discuss and work on their assignment. Discussing current issues in education helps the students further their understanding in EL) 416. sekool of lAucatioK • 53 Professor Michael O’Malley passes out important lecture notes to aid students in following his discussions in ED 416. Students listen intently as Professor Michael O’Malley lectures in ED •� 16. ■ A,lyClU.' IK-, 60 • ACAAtmcs evw Educational Psychology, learning, and Development, ED 411, was offered as a three credit course that provided students with an opportunity to begin the transition from student to teacher. ED 411 students explored the relationship between human development and learning through the life cycle. Students examined how each stage of life correlates with a certain level of learning. At birth students discovered the ability of infants to imitate the facial expressions of their parents. As humans progress in the life cycle they learn at different paces in different stages. ED 4 11 students began the transition from student to teacher. They often taught their peers by use of presentations and small group work. Students learned the important role teacher’s play in their student’s education. Teachers arc often copied and followed by students and often the curriculum taught is crucial to proper understanding. Students in ED 4 11 discovered that teaching is something that occurs everyday and is brought to the student in many different and effective ways. ('y '3uo n tlU.'tt evw Foundational Perspectives in Education, ED 4 l( , was offered as a two credit course that introduced the historical, philosophical, social, and politi-cal foundations of education in America. Students were provided with the framework for analyzing current educational issues. Prior to taking this course students had to be admitted to the Professional Teacher Education Program, or have received consent from the instructor. ED 4 1( students learned the history of schools in the United States. Beginning with small one room schoolhouscs America’s education was limited but appropriate for the time. Then they learned the importance of desegregation of schools and the impact it had on students. ED 4 l(� students were taught about the impact desegregation played on society and the political implications of that also followed this decision. Students of Foundational Perspectives in Education also learned about how students learn. Finding students learning style can be key to their success. .XfeVp (y ‘Juv.’t i(L t Professor Carolyn Meyers asks students to follow along she reads an important article in El) 411. tA 4-'M 3 tA 4 16 • 6i Engineering rcgon Stale University had Oregon’s largest and most comprehensive engineering education program. Nearly 25,000 engineers have graduated thus far. Two of the graduates' many achievements included development of the computer mouse, as well as automobile airbags. More undergraduates were enrolled in the College of Kngineering-about 17 percent of the university’s total- than any other college on campus. “We at the College of Engineering recognize the value of a strong overall university, we want to have OSU be as strong as it can be,” Gordon Reistad, head of Mechanical Engineering, said. OSU’s College of Engineering had eight departments. They included bioengineering, chemical, civil, construction and environmental, electrical and com- puter, industrial and manufacturing, mechanical, nuclear, and computer science. With more than 3,200 students and 130 faculty members, OSU’s engineering undergraduate enrollment jumped nine places from last year. According to the American Society of Engineering Education report, which compares 345 engineering institutions, OSU ranked 35th up from 40th in 2001. “OSU has a strong reputation for good engineering for many years. There arc many leaders of industry out there who make our program stronger,” Gordon Reistad, head of Mechanical Engineering, said. The College of Engineering took aim at becoming one of the top 25 engineering programs in the United States. Right: James Jarrard, junior, and Jacob Ensign, a junior in lYc-Mechanical Engineering, worked on an assignment for Mechanical Engineering 383. Far Right: Holly Street and Andrea Povis, juniors in Mechanical Engineering, worked together to complete a project for ME 383. bZ. • A student carefully worked on a project for Electrical and Computer Engineering 322. (j'JSauI J J. iL Graduate student Zumi Udagarva and junior Michelle llackelt studied a part for a group project in ME 383. collect of eK weeviH • 63 Students in KCK 322 worked together to finish an assignment. ■ x. In ECE 322 students listened to and took notes before working on assignments. 64- • acaAiwxcs Hem Mechanical Engineering 383 was a combination of lecture and lab where anything that has moving parts was lip for discussion In' the students. 'This class puts what students learn in other classes to use. The students use practical analysis instead of textbooks to learn, said Assistant Professor Ping Gc. The lecture has about 43 students, but the lab is three students spending two hours with the instructor, said Professor Robert Pash. The lab is about mechanical dissection; consumer products, automotive parts, and washing machine transmissions are all in play. After spending the term working in the lab on projects, the class had a unique final project. The week before dead week all i 2 students go to a local middle school and explain what they do,” said Pash. It is the absolute best part of the class. The class also made displays of their dissections, which were on display in Rogers Hall 228. (y -4.'J J ece m Students took Electronics I, 322, in the winter as part of a two part series, which included Electronics II, 323. Students of ECE 322 learned the differences between different devices and the functions that were applied to them. Students discovered the characteristics of many devices used in electrical and computer applications. Students worked in lecture and in lab on different projects throughout the term. Students were expected to create their own functioning circuit and test the stability of it. Students tested their circuit with different devices for clear connections and sending of electrical current. Students were required to understand the many fundamental device characteristics including diodes, MOSEETs, and bipolar transistors. Students worked together and on individual bases to create small-signal and large-signal characteristics. Students learned the creation and path mapping for the design of linear circuits. Students took classroom lecture and applied it to real tangible engineering ■St y ty ‘Du n £(Lm Graduate students Zumi L'dagarva and Jeremy Scikas worked on a group project in ME 383 along with junior Michelle Hacked. • I . -JmhC y i SiS Ut S l (?3 Forestry The College of Forestry made great strides in not only continuing, but also improving one of the top forestry schools in the nation. Dean Hal Sahvasser proposed a strategic plan for the College, developed by a group of faculty, staff, and students. Some of its goals included increasing the number, quality, and diversity of the College’s student body, instituting an internal competitive grants program, adding new degree programs in hydrology and integrated global sustainability, seeking gifts of forest properties to create a Discovery Forest Network around the stale, and continuing and expanding research partnerships. The College expanded its international studies program by adding exchange agreements with universities in India, Australia, and Taiwan, which brought the total to 32 universities in 20 different countries. The College was also reaccredited by the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges, the Society of American Foresters (SAF), and the Society of Wood Science of Technology (SWST). These three organizations accredited the undergraduate degree programs in Forest Fngineering, Forest Management, Forest Products, and Forest Recreation Resources. They also accredited the graduate programs in Forestry and Forestry in Silviculture. The SAF and SWST praised the College saying, The College of Forestry also maintains the most extensive forestry, forest engineering, and wood products extension programs in the nation. These programs are widely acclaimed nationally. JSt.ly ty Rgtit: Zanc Gibson, Gram Carroll, Trevor Oslby. and Aaron Kjeld loaded wood for drying in WSE 211 tab. Far Ri hl: Instructor David Zaliler. Ivmtod out characteristics to help students identify a tree in FOR 141 241. bb • ACAAimcs Erik Cullocy. a senior, weighed wood in WSF.2I1. Jennifer Orlowski. a junior in fisheries and wildlife, examined a plain m IDR Ml 211. •sx sf,c .,c +{jr college o{ fomtvy • bf Ryan Anderson, a Master’s student in science education, carefully studied a tree branch for identification in FOR 141 241. Students listened carefully while Instructor David Zahler pointed out characteristics of each tree in FOR 141 241. • ACAAtmes FOR llfimi wse 211 FOR 141. Tree and Shrub Identification to its counterpart, FOR 241, Dendrology basic courses were integral to the curriculum of tip College of Forestry. These two classes, taught by Professor Edward Jensen, met together each week. They were popular courses limited to 40 students each. Students in FOR 14 I, a three credit class, learned to identify the principal forest trees of North America, and the principal trees and shrubs of the Pacific Northwest. They also learned about forested regions of the world, and the structure and function of forest plants. Similarly, students in FOR 241, a five-credit course, learned everything taught in FOR 141, while they also learned the principal uses, important ecological characteristics, and the ranges where these trees and shrubs grow. These classes included not only laboratory and recitation, but students also attended field trips to help them practice their identification skills in the natural environment. In Wood Properties and Measurements laboratory (WSE 211, formerly FP 211), students in the College of Forestry used hands on experience through work in the lab. WSE 21 I was part of the wood sciences and technology core, which all Forestry majors must complete. Other class subjects in the core included computer applications, and identification of trees and shrubs. Associate Professor Charles Brunner said that he is not sure what made his class interesting to students. In fact, Brunner said that the dozen students in his winter term class were all pursuing majors in the College of Forestry. “An integral part of the curriculum is to be able to understand and measure the physical properties and grades of wood,” Brunner said. “I find it very interesting. but I learned a long time ago that students and I aren't interested in the same things. The curriculum in the College of Forestry included classes in science, engineering, business, and technology to give students a broad understanding of the industry. (y JiUbni Mike Clinton, Erik Cullocy. Trevor Ostby, Zane Gibson, and Aaron Kjeld loaded wood for drvin$ in WSE 211 lab. (or 3 fast • bS Home Economics The College of Home Economics underwent major changes in 2002, including separating the School of Education and merging the departments of Apparel, Interiors, Housing, and Merchandising (AIIIM), Human Development and Family Sciences (IIDES), and Department of Nutrition and Food Management (NFM) into the new College of Health and Human Sciences. At an open house held on Wednesday, March IS. the university unveiled and celebrated the new college. The College of Home Economics and Education prepared professionals for careers related to individual and family needs and resources. Graduates arc employed in positions related to human needs for food, shelter, clothing, education, and interpersonal relationships. These careers may be in government. business, industry, school or agency settings, according the the college website. Degrees offered by the College included a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nutrition and Food Management, Merchandising Management, Interior Design, Human Development and Family Sciences, I lousing Studies, and Apparel Design. The Master of Science was offered in all three departments, the Master of Arts in the AIIIM department, and the Ph.D. in apparel, interiors, housing and merchandising, family resource management, human development and family sciences, and nutrition and food management. All degree programs were accredited by the American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences. Right: Maria Pratt, freshman, and Morgan Roush, sopliomore. tested fibers In1 burning them in AIIIM 255. Far Right: Nutrition and Food Management seniors Katev Stoll and Mary Wootom enjoyed I lie work produced in the lab for NFM 235. TO • ACAtitmCS tolle e of Kowe economies • fA • ACAAemcs AtHM 2SS Students in AIIIM 235 learned about the vast world of textiles. Textiles dealt with the many different fabrics that made up anything and everything cloth. Students learned the many different applications for, and the symbolism involved in textiles. Students were able to identify textiles, their properties, select textiles for specific uses, and textiles use to form a statement. AIIIM 255 taught students the selection, use and care of textile fibers and fabrics. Students worked in a laboratory setting to identify textiles using various tests. Students learned the effectiveness of the burn test to classify different fabrics and identify their quality. Students in AIIIM 255 were expected to analyze fibers and yarn. Fabric construction was also taught and students were required to recognize and understand the different techniques in the production of textiles. Students also learned the techniques for dying and coloring textiles. Paying attention to finishes of the textile was another concern. l-j ‘Ju'vi ilL.it NFH 23S Students of NFM 235 learned the science of foods. It was a five credit class that taught students many different aspects of food. The students were taught about composition of foods and the ideas that relations of different ingredients in creation. Students learned the functional properties involved in the ingredients that made up foods. Nutrition and Food Management 235 taught students the importance of preparation techniques and to follow guidelines in food preparation. Students were taught about modified ingredients in food preparation. Students were able to create new recipes and foods with a variety of new ingredients. Nutrition and Food Management 235 required students to understand the principles of underlying preparation of food and its products. Students also learned the taste for quality ingredients in food preparation. Students in NFM 235 enjoyed the laboratory setting and often reaped the fruits of labor. ty 'Ju vv, i'(Llt Nutrition and food Management seniors Brie Scrra. Mary Wootom. Katcy Stoll, and Julie Olson ate food prepared as part of NFM 235. Aikw Z55 3 k(w £55 • Health Human Sciences The College of Health and Human Sciences (I II IS) surpassed every public institution in Oregon with the breadth of their program's curriculum and was the only graduate pregram in the state. The program was home to a number of state and nationally recognized staff members, and interim dean. Pr. Jeffrey C. McCubbin had great things to say about the program. We provide good sciences, provide programs for children and adults in society, and promote health and physical education teachers, McCubbin said. I IMS offered two major fields for undergraduates. Public Health (PH) and Exercise Sports Science (EXSS). The program accommodated approximately 1,000 students, ( 00 of which were EXSS majors. The mission of the HHS program was to promote and improve health in society. III IS has a principal awareness of people and their well-being, Pr. McCubbin said. The college also promoted campus health through Physical Activity Classes and intramural sports. Lab was a very important aspect of the College of Health and Human Sciences. learning in the lab setting surpasses lecture by bringing applications that were not easily learned from a textbook. The college emphasized all aspects of physical health. Students study general health related to muscle movement, how functional anatomy affects injuries, and professional applications of correct movement, said Oja. This knowledge is valuable for students entering professional fields including sports medicine, rehabilitation, physical therapy land other careers in health). -3ifc.’ty j llXi.'J LKuf l Right: Cara Ishi aki. a major in Exercise and Sjvrl Science, assisted Kale l ullen with physical motor skill training. Far Right: Students ol‘ EXSS 322 learned about tire significance of movement in everyday life. • ACAAtmCS Student Katie Miles, a major in Biology, and Scan Wheeler, took time out of their workout to pose for a pie-ture. Chelsea Pfeifer, a freshman in Exercise and Sjvrt Science, and Sally Sanders jumped rope in the motor fitness clinic. i i 4 ‘ (yjp college of ke ltk ■ kim n. sciences • TS fb • aca iykkcs em m Students in F.XSS 322 realized the significance of human motion with real life applications and hands on experiments in a laboratory. Anatomical Kinesiology provides the basis for nearly every field in the exercise and sports sciences, said Kristen Oja, class instructor. In fact, at some universities, the exercise and sports science program is titled Kinesiology, because it encompasses all study of human movement. Oja’s course studied functional anatomy, or simply the parts of the body used in creating movement. Lib is used to study human motion, said Oja. For example, in lab they study a standing long jump and divide it into each phase of motion, identify the separate uses of each muscle and name the functions and types of motions. Illustrations of improper weight lifting technique and the amount of stress it puts on specific bones and muscular structures is another example of the types of real life applications that were made to anatomical kinesiology in class and lab. Jilc y fy Xuf1 em m Adapted Physical Activity (F.XSS 444) is a course that was valuable in the schooling of exercise and sports science majors. This unique course allowed undergraduates the opportunity to learn and work with people with disabilities. Students preparing for careers in athletic training, pre-therapy, and program fitness management, gained practical skills in the course through volunteer work at the OSU Special Physical and Motor Fitness Clinic. Students like working with kids, Dr. Steve Hannigan Downs said when asked what students enjoyed most about his course. |The Studentsl realize that a child with disabilities is for the most part like any other child. The goals set for each child were dependent on the particular person. For instance, learning to walk without aid may be an ambitious goal for a physically impaired child, while learning to work in groups may be more appropriate for those with behavioral disabilities. Chelan Murasaki, a freshman in Exercise amt Sjvri Science, dodged bunny cars from tier playful friend, Panicl McKay. KX- em SZZ 3 txss 4-4-4- • ff Liberal Arts The College of Liberal Arts was a vast ami diverse college. There were many different departments that composed the College of Liberal Arts including Anthropology, Art. Economics, English, Ethnic Studies, Foreign Ltnguages Literatures, History, Liberal Studies, he-Elementary Education, Music, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Speech Communication, Theatre Arts, and Women Studies. The college offered a wide variety of opportunities for each student. Classes were always full of students there either to fill Baccalaureate Core requirements or as a major or minor in study of the many departments. The College of Liberal Arts grew from its beginning in 1961 and graduated its forty-first class. Students left the College of Liberal Arts with a stroqggrasp and a confident background in their field of study. Students in the College of Liberal Arts received an understanding of where we have been and what possibilities lie ahead for our world in the future. The graduating class of 2002 left the college with the benefits of those who have gone before them. Teachers, psychologist, social workers,graphic artists, journalists, corporate executives, and museum curators were just a few of the many careers that awaited students in the College of Liberal Arts. Employers warmly welcome the Liberal Arts degree from Oregon State University because of the quality of instruction students received. S.'ty (y A.W i’ffiM Right: Students in TA 244 planned how they would construct the stage for the upcoming play. Far Ktsht: Sadie Saccomanno, a sophomore in environmental science, carefully studied her sculpture in Art 291. tflU. fy C'.-, —frf.it • Act Atmc$ A student in TA 244 used a radial saw to cut a piece of wood that was used in the creation of the stage scene. Andrew Itrenncman. a junior majoring in philosophy, carefully shaped the face of his sculpture in Art 291. college of liberal Arts • A student in TA 244 used a cordless drill to fasten a support for the set in Scene Crafts. pt rftsjuucuum Katie Andersen, a junior in liberal studies, carefully looked at her model before finishing the sculpture. fy C jm C S0 • agaAiwacs m 2tt Art 291 was designed for art majors and students interested in sculpture. Sculpting I provided a three-dimensional foundation for the future study in art. Students were required to complete four sculpting projects and gain experience in three fundamental sculpting concepts. Subtractive sculpting involved cutting away the material to create the piece. Additive sculpting involved combining components and material to create the piece. The third concept, used modeling, which was a technique that used both additive and subtractive sculpting. Three projects were completed using these different techniques. Once students had completed each in class, a group discussion and critique of all pieces was held. The group discussion and critique were valuable in the ideas of the piece and also in creating new ideas for the next project. The fourth and final project, was student-chosen both in medium and theme. This project was created entirely outside of class. V 1 A Students were interested by learning what happens off of the stage in a theatrical production and enjoyed TA 244. The class focused on the stage construction and painting while it gave students experience building actual sets. “I took it because it is a good stepping stone for other technical art classes,” said Dee Alsman, a sophomore in liberal studies. Along with the knowledge learned of stqge building techniques the students used a wide variety of tools to be successful. Students learned about the effectiveness of some tool over others in certain tasks in set design. “There was a lot of construction in the class, I learned how to work a radial arm saw,” Alsman said. “How many other women can say they know how to do that? Students learned under the guidance and teaching of Richard George. Teaching students by doing, made this class enjoyable. Set design allowed students to get out of their desks and apply what they learned. Dr. Thomas Morandi Itclpcd Laura Libby a freshman m applied visual arts, to construct tier sculpture for Art 291. Art 2M tA Zff • J-t Oceanic Atmospheric Sciences Regarded as one of I he best programs in the nation in research and development, the College ot' Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences maintained its reputation with productive research, nationally and internationally recognized faculty, and success at obtaining funding. COAS was a graduate research college, which prepared students for research, teaching, management, and positions in academic, government, and private sector organizations. “If you wanted to work with advanced technology, both sensors, satellites, and computers, we were probably the best oceanographic and science school in the country,” first year dean, Professor Mark Abbott said. The college itself was comprised of seven different areas of research study including, atmospheric sciences, biological oceanography, chemical oceanogra- phy. marine geology, marine geophysics, physical oceanography, and the marine resource management program. Graduate students could earn a masters of arts, masters of science, or Ph.D. degrees in Atmospheric Science, Geophysics, Oceanography, or a masters degree in Marine Resource Management, Biological, Chemical, Geological, and Physical Oceanography. “What we had was a strong faculty, staff, and student population within the college,” said Abbott. “I think everyone here was very interested in working together, approaching new problems and identifying ways to study the earth system.” The College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences played an important role at OSU as it continued its research of the changing environment in Oregon. fy-JUyX.--- Right: Students of Oceanography 103 completed a lab experiment on the charging landscape of the ocean floor. fy.i- Klin, Far Right: Students Patricia Medeiros, a Doctoral student in Environmental Science, and John Holcman, a masters student in Computer Science attended a lecture of Atmospheric Science 413. $£ • ACAAemcs coiitqt o{ octAmc ■ AtwospkeYic sciences • J3 $4- • t C( Atmc$ Students Patricia Medeiros, a Doctoral student in Environmental Science, Kim Harrison, non-decree Undergraduate, and Gunnar Luderer, non decree Graduate, took notes tor AS 413. Students in OC 103 work on problems relating to tides and other aspects of oceanography. m m Our climate has an affect on the air we breathe, formation of the clouds, and the growth of crops and other plant life. This area could be studied in Atmospheric Chemistry, ATS 413, taught by Professor Richard Vong. “My goal was for the students to learn a few basic principles that guide the way the chemistry of the atmosphere works and to be able to apply those principles to a few of the current major issues in the field of atmospheric chemistry,” said Vong. Different chemicals, which affect our lives, were studied from a social and political point of view. “We talked about emissions, transport, transformations such as chemical reactions and particle coagulation, and removal of species from the atmosphere,” said Vong, “Social and political decisions are made based on our perception of air quality and our interest in maintaining it.” Atmospheric Chemistry was offered annually and the prerequisites include M i ll 234, I’ll 213 and CM 221. OC Oceanography 103, cross-listed as CKO 103, offered a variety of scientific knowledge based on the ocean, with as much fun as the professors could pack in. Enrollment in OC 103 rose each year since it was first offered in I 998. “I think we all have a connection, especially here in Oregon [with the occansl. People have a childhood connection; a lot of them have been to the beach. They can relate to things like tides and waves and storms,” Duncan said, explaining why students may have an interest in this class. OC 103 counted as a baccalaureate Core class as a physical science with lab, and was offered to non-science majors as an introduction to the oceans. Duncan realized that this could be his one chance to teach these students about the ocean, and he tried to make the class a fun one to attend. “We normally start off with music as people arc coming in and getting their seats,” Duncan said. Cf iU JeiuiM Students in OC 103 take notes while listening to a lecture about the ocean. ■A ,.' . KO Ms 4-13 3 oc i03 • $5 Pharmacy The College of Pharmacy had a unique mission. Dr. Gary DcLander, Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs and Chair of Pharmaceutical Sciences, said. The college’s number one priority was to “train and educate pharmacists for the state of Oregon,” he explained. The College of Pharmacy at Oregon State University was the only professional pharmacy school in the state according to DeLinder. The Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) was the degree being offered by the college. The Pharm.D. degree was a four-year professional post-baccalaureate degree. “The college also offers masters and Ph.D. degrees in different areas of pharmaceutical sciences,” DcLander said. The college was in a transitional phase between curriculums, so there were about 200-220 Pharm.D. students in the college. With the four-year curriculum, there will be about 320 students when the college is fully enrolled in the fall of 2002, DeLmder informed. There were about 25 faculty members in the college, according to DeLmder. “The student-faculty ratio here is good,” he explained. The College of Pharmacy had three major degree areas, in pharmaceutical science research, DcLander stated. They were medicinal chemistry, pharmacology, and pharmacoceutic. Additionally. DcLander noted “We have a satellite campus at Oregon Health Sciences University. The specialities of the faculty in Portland are pharma-coeconomics and clinical therapeutic. The college worked on remodeling laboratories in the Pharmacy building, converting older ones into newer ones, “more appropriate for modern research,” DeLmder explained. Several remodels have been made over the last couple of years, and the college planned to do more. Olr. fy 2n.iv, dt Right: Lam Chop and Melissa Colgate, first-year pharmacy students, practice taking each other’s blood pressur W mu Far Right: Sorcn Rounds, a second-year pharmacy student, practices taking Ptvfessor Robert Boyces tempera lure. Students in Pharmacy 740 roll played with professors and other students to gain experience. ■SU, '3-4, • ACAdemcs Professor Douglass Stennett sits patiently while second-year pharmacy student Dawn Weeks practices taking his bkxxl pressure in Pharmacy 740. Second-year pharmacy student Jenna Hill measures the height and weight of Professor Douglass Stcnnett in Pharmacy’ 740. coWtff. of • 5? Sarah 0rolls and Guy Havicc, first-year pharmacy students, practice taking each other's temperature. Jeff Fortner, second-year pharmacy student, practices taking the blood pressure of Professor Robert Boyce. 55 • ACAAtmCS II fW£ 72 0 Pharmacy Practice I, PIIAR 720, taught basic dispensing procedures, communicating with patients, clinical data collection procedures, and information about non prescription drugs and care plans. Pharmacy Practice I was offered Fall, Winter, and Spring terms and is graduate student curriculum. Students learned that dispensing practices are important to help prevent dangerous pharmaceutical interactions. PIIAR 720 also taught crucial patient counseling principles by teaching students how to show each patient the importance of taking pharmaceutical prescribed doses and of having general knowledge of non-prescription pharmaceuticals and how to properly use them. Interviewing skills taught in 720 insured patients receive the right treatment and proper diagnosis for their illness. Collecting a patient health care database was important and PIIAR 720 stressed this. Taking patient history was another vital ongoing task, as well as keeping a detailed description of each patient in terms of treatment and procedures, to promote wellness. PHflZ. ?W Pharmacy Practice IV, PIIAR 740, taught basic physical assessment skills, which are important to proper diagnosis and treatment strategies. It also dealt with identification of therapeutic endpoints and monitoring parameters for drugs presented in the medicinal chemistry pharmacology sequence. Students gained experience in basic physical assessment skills by determining patient status through testing and also through practicing their learned interviewing skills. Students learned the importance of taking a patient’s history to detect any complications with prescribed drug therapy. A key objective in the course was to organize pharmacy notes. Finally, students learned the critical aspect of documenting information in the appropriate form. Some new skills students learned were: measuring blood pressure, taking a pulse, measuring height and weight, and inspecting the oral and vocal cavities. Practicing these skills with other students along with the professor, encouraged students to feel confident and thorough. fy 'Ju-M £CLtl Tiffany Cooper and Charles Pinli, first-year pharmacy students, practice dispensing a lice kit in I1IAK 720. pMr fZO 3 pMv 4 0 • W Science The College of Science gained strong leadership when interim dean Sherman U. Bloomer was named as the eighth dean in the history of OSH. Sherman served as interim dean for two years. Bloomer headed 14 departments within the College of Science including biochemistry and biophysics, biology, botany and plant pathology, chemistry, entomology, environmental sciences, general sciences, geosciences, mathematics, microbiology, molecular and cellular biology, physics, pro-professional programs in the health sciences, science and math education, statistics, zoology, and the Center for Gene Research and Biotechnology. The College of Science also made news when the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences gave its researchers a seven-year, $1.73 million grant to develop a program to improve the science and environmental health education of high school students. The National Science Foundation also gave the College of Science a three-year, $500,000 Focused Research Group grant to work on problems ranging from climate models to the future function of the Internet. A survey based on faculty publications in professional journals ranked Oregon State University 11th in the nation in the Fields of ecology, evolution, and behavior. The College also maintained its outreach programs including the GK-12 Fellowships, Saturday Academy, Science Connections, Science and Math Investigative I.earning, Experiences (SMILE), and Science Education Partnerships (SEES). Jiteiy Sy IK R hl: In Cl I 3G2, a student pours chemicals into a beaker tor an expen men!. Far Right: A student in HOT 413 took notes about her findings alter looking through a microscope. 60 • MAAtmcs HOT 413 required students to carefully study plants through a microscope. Tina Renk. a junior in biochemistry and biophysics, examined vibration frequency nodes in Cl I 362. 'A fyCmtty CtmffJI CO[[tQt of Sahmon Fallahian. a junior in bio-chemistry and biophysics, cheeked the air pressure while building a bomb in CH 362. Students in HOT 413 took a closer look at plants through a microscope. ■ X . If L • AGAAimcs EOT m Students of HOT 413 learned the importance of microscope use in the interpretation of permanent slides. Students also discovered the importance of live material and slide preparation. HOT 413 was composed of a lecture and a lab, both dealing with the identification of plant anatomy on the cellular and external levels. Students were required to do individual projects where library research was necessary’. Students also researched via the internet and different periodicals. Plant anatomy encouraged students to research and generate illustrations and pictorial representations. Through different research methods and the use of live tissue, students were able to create some intriguing and beautiful displays. The use of dye and different slide preparation techniques aided in these displays. Students also used the advantages of computer technology in preparing their projects. HOT 413 used the classroom and lab projects to teach the origin, structure and development of tissues of vascular plants. -iif.ty {y 'Ju V £OltU OTjlQ. Chemistry 362 was offered once a year in the Winter. An integrated lab that covered the three divisions of chemistry: Organic Chemistry, Physical Chemistry, and Inorganic Chemistry. Chcm 362 taught students the fundamentals of each discipline. Students of Chem 362 attended a four hour lab, designed to help prepare students for the work place. Students used advanced equipment when performing experiments. “We pride ourselves in providing for our students first-hand experience with state of the art equipment,” said the director of the lab. Christine Pastorck. Ph.P. Students used methods NMR spectroscopy to identify the structure of organic compounds. Chemistry 362 students worked on many different projects. One was an oxygen calorimeter bomb experiment. The objective was to create a certain compound from simple molecules and tested to see if the compound had been created correctly, then they exploded their work. Tak s'uyama. a soptk'morc in microbiology. studied light readings in Cl I M 2. bot 4'i«3 tk 3bZ • 63 Veterinary Medicine magruder hall uc indents at the Oregon State University College Oof Veterinary Medicine get a special education and arc extremely well trained.” said Dr. Howard Gelbetg, Dean of Veterinary Medicine. “Until recently the college was not allowed to teach small animal care, forcing the students to relocate to Washington State University at Pullman for their small animal training.” “I lowever, due to legislation that was passed in 2001, Oregon State University will be required to provide all four years of veterinary training, it will be possible to bring our students home to complete their entire education,” said Dr. Gelbetg, “The college of Veterinary Medicine is very competitive,” explained Kristina Cox, a senior in the college. “Around 200 students apply every year, of which only 36 can be admitted.” During their final year of study, seniors at the College of Veterinary Medicine have the opportunity to gain hands on experience at the university’s huge animal teaching hospital. “It is primarily a referral hospital.” said Dr. John W. Schlipf, “but we do lake some emeigcncies. Dr. Schlipf works with seniors during a required four-week clinical medicine rotation in the hospital. “Our mission is to serve the people of Oregon and the various livestock and companion animal industries by furthering the understanding of animal medical practices and procedures. Through research, clinical practice, and extension efforts in the community, we seek to provide Oregon's future veterinarians with the most comprehensive education available anywhere,” said Dr. Gelbetg, according to their website. ty SLJiy Right: Cari Bakkcr, Conni Anderson, and Annette Doccy worked on a lab for their VM 732 class. tar Right: Students performed a procedure while the anesthesiologist watched over the patient in VM 737. 34- • MAAtmics A student cheeked the effects of the anesthcsiolcgy on the patient in VM 737. Pr. Terri Clark demonstrated for stu dents in VM 732. collect of medicine • 35 mu 2 The objective of Clinical Medicine class was to expose veterinary students to large animal medicine training Students worked with horses, llamas, cattle, pigs, sheep and occasionally some rare animals such as the two-hump camel that arrived Spring. Veterinary Medicine 732 was a required course for seniors to graduate. Students of VM 362 were expected to maintain the hours of 8 am to 5 pm plus night duty. Students received more hands-on experience than normal courses, which were spent in classrooms. Students of VM 732 saw patients from all over the west coast. “Students have a huge responsibility and with an 80 percent graduation rate, they show great dedication for this course”, commented Dr. Linda Blythe, head director of the College of Veterinary Medicine. “It’s not an easy class, and the hours are long, but it truly prepares students for numerous Veterinary fields.” VM 732 proved that the classroom is only the beginning. ty -4L iCi Will Senior-standing students in the College of Veterinary Medicine had the option of taking VM 737, Luge Animal Anesthesiology. This one-credit class taught by Professor Thomas Ricbold, Head of Luge Animal Clinical Services, was offered all three terms. VM 737 was first offered through Oregon State in the Pall of 1996. Students were required to participate in a one-week clinical rotation in large animal anesthesiology. The importance of different drug therapies that are used i«i animal anesthesiology was discussed and explained. Students learned different drug ratios in order to treat patients. These patients included horses, pigs, cattle, llamas and other animals in need of treatment. Students also learned a variety of anesthetic techniques and selection of anesthetics for each patient. Students were expected to be able to differentiate between different drugs and their effects. VM 737 taught students anesthetic management and supportive therapy of clinical cases. Jx y C-y 'Jure i'OuH Students practiced using anesthesia on a patient in VM 737. ow 73Z. 3 uw 737 • 67 Honors College University Honors College was a degreegranting college that offered Oregon State University’s most prestigious baccalaureate degree called The Honors Baccalaureate Degree. The University I lonors College was publicly funded, governed by the Honors College Council, and was a small college within the huger university. This council was appointed by the Faculty Senate. This college was established in 1995 by the Oregon State Board of Education. University I lonors College was a step above all others by offering challenging, creative curricula in every major of study. Unique to other classes, I lonor's classes were small, usually composed of twelve to twenty-five students. Honor's classes were also taught by the finest, tenure-track professors, who were often hand-picked by University Honors College students. Students of University Honors College were given two curricula tracks, both offering the Honors Baccalaureate Degree. Honor Scholar was designed for 4-year students. Honors Associate was designed for transfer and continuing OSU students who entered the program after their first or second year. Students ended their curricula by mentoring one-on-one with faculty for their Honors Thesis. Students came from diverse academic backgrounds, experiences, interests and desires. University I lonors College’s goal was to provide an enriched educational environment enriching individuals and at the same time the entire campus. Ki hl: Students listened and took notes as a fellow student discussed his thoughts in LN’G 49911. Far Ri$ht: Professor Michael Oriard lectured about the relationship between football and American culture in ENG 49911. • Ac Atmcs Jenna Hawkins, a freshman in general science, poured chemicals in a vial forCH 362. ■SU, (y 'jOm 'Xf Emily Williamson, sophomore it microbiology, and Gina Fazio, freshman m pre-bioengineering, watched their experiment in CII 362. uKiomitt) Kokova college • Emily Williamson and Gina Fazio tested the solubility of different chemicals m Cl I 36211. Katie Meyers, a freshman in prechemical engineering, and Uura Miller, a freshman in biochemistry and biophysics, examined the contents of a vial in CH 36211. '100 • acaAiwxcs Students of Honors General Chemistry met with students of general chemistry in lecture and the laboratory. Honor students also participated in a special recitation and discussion of many the same topics but at an advanced level. Honors General Chemistry took advantage of the teaching of few professors for the basics of chemistry. It then exceeded that instruction with an in depth discussion of chemistry. Students with a previous understanding entered into a group that explored critical thought and ideas in Chemistry. Students performed many experiments with what they learned in lecture and with their understanding of chemical elements and the elements applications. Cl I 22GI I built off the students advanced knowledge by adding to it. Students of Cl I 22GII were expected to complete one year of high school chemistry and have acceptable aptitude test scores. Students wanting to participate in Honor General Chemistry also needed Honors College approval. Jf.ty fy 'Juwi Sttiett CH 22 6H £NQ km Honors students went right to the top when they decided to request Jon liwis to teach a one credit colloquial course on film censorship. Lewis has written an entire book on the topic. In lewis’ book, Hollywood v. Hardcore, published in 2000, he explored the themes of the current C-K rating system and other ways films have been censored, dating all the way back to the 1930s. “This class is an attempt to focus on all types of film censorship,” said lewis. “Including censorship from the government, the Catholic Church, and even the film industries own efforts to regulate its product. A lot of talking is done in Honors colloquial classes. “The world colloquial means conversational,” said Jane Seibler, head advisor of the Honors College. “These are unusual classes, taught in unusual ways, on unusual topics.” According to Seibler, these classes are usually worth about one credit, do not last the entire term, and are often graded in the S U format. When asked if his class was popular, Lewis responded, “Is it popular? Well, there are about 10 or 11 students in my class, and I guess that is about as many as can be there.” fy cllil.'i Cruuu Students in ENG 49911 arranged the desks in a circle to facilitate a discussion about football in American culture. ck 2J W 4-33-H • -KM Feature “In the future, everyone xviCC 6e famous for fifteen minutes. ” -J ndy M arhot Editor Jamie Bennett Miuisicw • iO 1915'1997 ‘36 Alumna 'Mercedes (Bates Belly Crocker, the ultimate whiz of baked goods, is an Alumna of Oregon Stale University. Mercedes Allison Bates came to be known affectionately as “Betty Crocker” by students and staff, and her accomplishments have made her a distinguished and cherished alumna of OSU. She began college as a freshman in 1932. She was well liked by her teachers and described as an attractive, and hardworking student. Mercedes graduated from Oregon State in 1936 with a Bachelor of Science in Home Economics and later she received an honorary doctorate. She began her career at the Southern California Gas Company, and eventually owned a private food consultant firm in California. In 1964 Mercedes accepted a position at General Mills Foods as the 5th director of Betty Crocker. Mercedes became head of a team of specialists for Betty Crocker. The team addressed issues concerning food services, nutrition, publications, and publicity. Mercedes further developed the persona of the fictional Betty Crocker character, turning her from a marketing scheme into a cultural icon. In 1984, at the age of sixty-nine, Mercedes retired from her position at General Mills. Mercedes Bates became the first ever recipient of the Oregon State College Alumni Association Distinguished Alumna Award. She was given the award in 1986. Through the years, Mercedes was a favorite among OSU Alumni, and the university expressed gratitude with honors. In 1989, Mercedes Bates’ generosity exceeded that of any alumni before. Her gift of S3 million worth of cash, stock, and securities was the largest one time gift to the university. The Mercedes A. Bates Family Study Center was dedicated on October 10, 1992. The center is the first of it's kind in the United States and the only academic building among the seven institutions of the Oregon System of Higher Education to be built entirely from private funds. Mercedes Bates passed away on August 16, 1997 at the age of 81. She achieved great things in her life, and is a role model for women everywhere. A woman of humble beginnings, became one of America's most successful characters, and called OSU her Alma Mater. 104- • feAtuve (y ' Sittiy ' |J ICCC.CTi Tred SHicfefer Sr r 1905-1993 When Fred Shidelcr retired in 1970 he left an imprint of Oregon State University that has outlasted his lifetime. For 41 years he devoted his time and energy into making the journalism department his life’s blood. Without his input the Barometer and Beaver Yearbook would not be as reputable as they are today. In 1929, Shidelcr came to the then Oregon State College as a journalism instructor and assistant in the news bureau. In 1932, Shidcler was promoted to assistant professor and head of the journalism department. In 1939, Shidcler was promoted again to associate professor. It was at this time Shidelcr decided to get his master's degree. I le completed his degree in 1941. In 1944 Shidcler was promoted to a full professor. Outside of being the head of the journalism department, Shidelcr was involved in other aspects of Oregon State University. From 1952 to 1967 Shidcler served as the director of information for OSU. He also served as the faculty advisor for the Barometer and Beaver Yearbook for 24 years. In the early 1990’s before Shidcler’s death, the journalism department at OSU was cut. Colleague Sam Bailey said, “Fred was very offended when they cut the journalism department without seeking advice from him. He spent most of his life involved in it.” Bailey went on to say, “Fred had a special regard for the Barometer. Everyday he would sit down and mark it up with blue ink. He would put pluses next to things he felt were done well and negative marks against things he felt could be improved. He would then give it back to the editors and make himself available for any questions.” Shidcler continued to stay involved in Oregon Slate after he retired. He was appointed Chairman of the State Scholarship Commission in 1973. He was also recognized for his contributions to OSU by then President Robert McVicar in 1972. Shidelcr died on May 11, 1993. tf jo Pyj trn [lAilA'Ct • xt05Z jr y Hr (Edwardfldwortfi 1895-1966 ‘16 Alumna Joining the Oregon State University faculty in 1925, Edward Allworth served as the secretary of the Alumni Association, secretary of the Memorial Union Board of Governors, and perhaps most memorably as the first manager of the Memorial Union. Allworth was instrumental in the building of the Memorial Union, which serves as a monument to the men of Oregon State University killed during World War I. All worth’s role in the completion of the Memorial Union was a terrific one. lie was active in drawing plans for the building as well as securing donations in order to finance it. Allworth served as Memorial Union manager for 38 years, until his retirement in 1963. Allworth first attended Oregon State in the fall of 1911. A fire at his home in Washington, however, forced him to quit school for the remainder of that year. Returning in the fall of 1912, Allworth was very involved in sports. Of particular interest to him was wrestling and football. All worth won the northwest championship in the 165-pound class and was the captain of the wrestling team that won the northwest title. In 1915, Allworlh was a fullback on the football team, helping Oregon State to win its first intersectional victory qgainst Michigan State. In 1929 Allworth was the recipient of an honorary doctor of law degree from OSU, which was conferred upon by William Jasper Kerr, former president of OSU. Allworth was selected to the Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society. He also served as president of the local Rotary club, chairman of the Benton County Red Cross, and commander of the Corvallis American legion post. Edward C. All worth died on June 24, 1966 in Portland at the qgc of 70. -Sf.ny (y QJat lew • feMim iMargaret SneCC 1843-1923 Oregon Slate University’s “apostle of fresh air,” Margaret Comstock Snell, was both an idealist and a visionary. We have her to thank for founding the first home economics college in the West at OSU. After graduating from college Snell opened up a school for young women in California but then became interested in medicine. In 1886 Snell graduated with honors from Boston University’s Medical School with a specialty in homeopathy or household economy. In 1889, Snell enrolled herself in the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn to learn how to cook after being rejected the opportunity to teach at Oregon State. Upon receiving her certificate Margaret was given a job as a Professor of Household Economy and I lygienc at OSU. With her new position at Oregon State University, Margaret Snell used her classroom to build a new philosophy of medicine. Instead of using her medical degree to treat people after they had become sick. Snell believed it to be more helpful to teach people how to stay well. In the September of 1923 and July of 1924 issues of OSU’s alumni magazine, some of Snell’s contemporaries said, “For 18 years she put her whole soul into the work of developing a course that would teach women the fundamentals of happy living through an understanding of the human body and the relation of outside influence.” “Miss Snell was an idealist, a visionary. All those who have stood at the outposts of progress have been visionaries. Her dream was of a new womanhood; her method of realization...education.” Margaret Comstock Snell never married. but left behind quite a legacy at Oregon State University. In memory, many a building have been named after her, the latest, Snell Hall, which is located West of McAlexander Field House and is also known as Ml J Fast. ■Jtsty ty ‘ WM On March 9, 1919 in Chanutc Kansas, Oregon Stale University's Legendary basketball coach Ralph Miller was born. Coaching the Beavers for 19 years. Miller led OSU to four Pae-10 conference titles and had an overall record of 359-186. After an illustrious career at both Wichita State and University of Iowa, Miller decided to leave the cold winters behind hint to coach at OSU. After a slow three years in which the Miller’s contemplated leaving Corvallis, the Beavers finally began winning games. In his 19 years of coaching at OSU, Miller only had two losing seasons. As a coach. Miller was known as “Old Whiskey Sour” because of the perpetual scowl on his face. Throughout his years of coaching his motto was, “You either do what I want you to do, or you don't play.” Although his players had to abide by his rules they knew he was fair and they would get their day on the court. The players who played for Miller had to play by his system. Those who did not believe in his system eventually left the team. The system is what won games for the Beavers. Miller's perfectionism at times with the system made it hard for his players to enjoy their winning seasons. In 1989 Miller felt it was his time to retire after coaching thirty-eight seasons of college basketball. After his retirement the court in Gill Coliseum was named Ralph Miller Court. Also, the street south of Gill was renamed to Ralph Miller Drive. During his last years Ralph Miller retired with his wife Jean to Black Butte, Oregon, lie spent his days watching college basketball and playing gin rummy with his wife. On May 15,2001 Ralph Miller passed away at his home in Black Butte, lie left behind a legacy at Oregon State that no coach since has been able to follow. i ifiyr wi iA? $4-t WZ. • {eAtlAVt 4 %en Justin At OSU, Ken Austin was very involved with school, as well as his own personal interests. Ken was involved with the Oregon State track team, the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, engineering clubs, becoming the first Benny the Beaver mascot at Oregon State University, and furthered his infatuation with cars by designing, building, and racing cars. In 1954, Ken graduated with an Industrial Administration degree. In 1964, Ken decided he was tired of working for other people, so he started his own company called A-dcc (Austin Dental Equipment Company) in Colorado. A-dec, which started with the manufacturing of an air vacuum system that allowed dentists to continuously clean patients’ mouths of liquids and debris, now designs, builds and markets most of the equipment found in dental examining rooms. Some equipment includes: patient chairs, stools, delivery systems, dental lights, cabinetry, hand pieces and accessories. Ken has been a huge supporter of OSU. The Austin's provided seed money to begin the Austin Family Business Program and have sustained it with contribution, advice, and advocacy. The Austin’s also have funded the Austin Auditorium in the LaSells Stewart Convention Center and made significant contributions to the Beaver Athletic Scholarship Fund. They also made contributions toward the construction of the CII2M HILL Alumni Center, the library renovation, and the 4-11 program. Also, they gave gifts for whale tracking studies. Presidential Scholarships and the MFCOP engineering internship program while donating funds toward the new athletic field house at OSU. Ken Austin has obviously lived a very successful ami prosperous life in his area of business. Me has not only received so much for his hard work, but he has also given so much back. Ken Austin has made himself a very respectable role model that all students at Oregon State University can look up to, and should strive to be like. {tAtuVC 1916-1971 ‘16 Alumnus 1FrankJBaCtard Graduating in 1916 with a degree in Agriculture, Frank Llewellyn Ballard, was the first President of Oregon State to have received his bachelors degree at OSU. While at Oregon State, Ballard was very active in student activities. One of his extracurricular activities was editing the Barometer during his senior year. Before being appointed President in 1940, Ballard served as a specialist in rural organization and agricultural economics for the Extension Service at Oregon State. He then went on to serve as Country Agent leader and Vice Director of the Extension Service. In 1940 Frank Ballard was appointed president to Oregon State University. Ballard was the first OSC alumnus to serve as president. Unfortunately due to an illness Ballard’s presidency was cut short to only fourteen months. Frank Ballard resigned in September 1941. After his resignation in 1941 Ballard returned to work as an Extension Agriculture Editor of Publications. From 1945 to his retirement in 1961 Ballard was head of the Extension service in Oregon. Other accomplishments Frank Ballard had was leading two state-wide agriculture conferences of farmers, dealers, and business leaders. At these conferences leaders met to discuss ideas and set goals for Oregon Agriculture. Throughout his career Ballard also contributed to many farming magazines. He was thought of as a credible agricultural journalist. Although Frank Ballard did not serve a long term as president here at Oregon State, he did great things in his career, both at Oregon State and at the Oregon Extension Service. RI’f Wb • feature. (jeorge Peavy 1869-1951 Graduating from the University of Michigan with a Bachelors degree, George W. Heavy became an economic and history teacher early on in his career. lie also went on to become a high school principle. Heavy soon discovered his interest in forestry and returned to the University of Michigan to obtain his Masters of Science. In 1910, George Heavy was hired to head the new school of Forestry at Oregon Agriculture College, lie then became the Dean of Forestry until his retirement in 1940. In 1932, Heavy was appointed Acting President of Oregon Slate College. President Kerr, the president at the time, was chosen to be a chancellor of the Oregon Stale System of Higher Education. By 1934 he was elected President of Oregon State. During this lime lie resumed his duties as the Dean of Forestry. As President of Oregon State. Heavy led the university through difficult financial times for the college and the country. The first Hh.Dt was also given out during his Presidency here at Oregon State. Upon his retirement as President and Dean at OSU, George Heavy was elected as the Corvallis mayor in 1947. He served as mayor until his death in 1931. George W. Heavy accomplished many things throughout his life. He started his successful career by being a high school teacher and principle. Once he realized his true passion of forestry he changed careers and became successful as a professor, dean and eventually President of Oregon State. George Heavy did a lot for the university and the city of Corvallis. -A t it 4 future • 446 Graduating in 1942 with a degree in mechanical engineering, 11. [Van Pape, contributed a lot to his Alma Mater, Oregon State University. Founder of many companies across Oregon, Dean Pape was a very successful business man. Sharing his wealth with Oregon State, the Pape’s contributed their time and money to many campus projects. These projects included the construction of CH2M Hill Alumni Center, the Valley Library, renovations of Rcscr Stadium, and donating money to both the Presidential and the Beaver Athletic Scholarship fund. Until his death in 1996,1 Van Pape served as a trustee to Oregon Stale for twenty four years. He also was President of OSU Foundation from 1983 to 1985. In 1985 Pape was named OSU Volunteer of the year. In late September of 2001, the Pape family had a dedication ceremony for Dean by presenting to the OSU community a new bell tower. The tower is located cast of the Valley Library and chimes on the half hour and on the hour. Shirley Pape, Dean’s widow, said about the new campanile, “We wanted to provide the OSU community with something to remember Dean by and the bell tower seemed appropriate.” I Van Pape was a very generous man throughout his life. His many contributions to Oregon State’s campus will be remembered for years to come. With every chime of the campanile Dean Pape’s mentor)' will live on. Jst.'yy tj'Jatau tti iZO • feAtuve Linus P 4 . 1901-1994 ‘22 Alumnus Known as the father of new science for developing molecular biology, Linus Pauling is OSU’s most distinguished graduate. At the age of 16, Linus Pauling arrived at Oregon Agriculture College to study chemical engineering. To help fund his studies at OAC, Pauling got a job at the girls dormitory doing odd jobs. While attending college, Linus Pauling discovered his classes were not challenging enough. He then began to take the hardest courses he could find. During his years at OSU, Pauling also joined a fraternity and was a member of the track team. During his last few years at Oregon State, Pauling took on an assistant teaching position to help pay for his schooling. While teaching his senior year he met his future wife Ava, in his class. In 1922, after graduating from Oregon State, Pauling continued his studies at California Tech. By 1925 Linus Pauling finished his Ph.D. in Chemistry with minors in physics and mathematics. After his graduation Pauling traveled to Europe to study abroad. I le soon returned to become the youngest teacher to teach at Cal Tech. Throughout his life Linus Pauling wrote many papers on chemistry. In 1954 he learned that he had won the nobel prize for his “research into the nature of the chemical bond and its application to the elucidation of the structure of complex substances.” Another cause that Linus and his wife Ava put a lot of time and effort into was trying to put an end to nuclear bomb testing. The Pauling’s presented a petition signed by over 9.000 people to the United Nations. In 1963 Pauling was once again awarded the Nobel Prize much to many Americans dismay. Pauling was not looked favorably upon during this time due to his work against nuclear bombs. In 1986, Pauling donated to his alma mater Oregon State, all of his scientific notebooks and papers. I le also donated his wife’s papers who was an activist for peace. Linus Pauling passed away in 1994. Itnt feature Athletics “I a [ways turn to the sports page first, which records peopCe’s accompdshments. Ehefront page has nothing 6ut man ’sfaitures. ” Chief Justice Earf Warren Editor Tasha Rassuli AZ.hr • Miuision • 2Jd , , ✓ ’ • . V7 •' 1 ' ' ' • 15 We will cdwayybes Winners Ranked first in the nation by sports illustrated, and 12th in the AP polls, the Beaver football team had some high expectations. The OSU Beavers started the 2001 football season at Fresno State suffering a 24-44 loss. Next they traveled to New Mexico State for a confidence booster and defeated the Aggies 27-22. Then it was to Corvallis for their home opener against UCLA. The Bruins defeated the Beavers 38-7 during their first game of Pac-10 play. Quarterback Jonathan Smith (at right) completed 11 of 32 passes for 106 yards. Freshman Steven Jackson showed what the future holds for the Beavers when he ran for a 63 yard touchdown. Following the loss, the Beavers faced tough competition on the road, losing all three to YVSU, ASU and USC. However in between the losses, OSU routed Arizona in front of a soldout Dad’s Weekend crowd 38-3. The Beavers also pulled of a 19-10 Homecoming win versus the Bears of California. Things started to look brighter for the Beavers when top ten nationally ranked Washington came rolling into town and the Beavers handed them a 49-24 loss. Smith passed for 317 yards and two touchdowns, while Jackson ran for three touchdowns. All-American Ken Simonton added three touchdowns of his own and finished the game with 107 yards. It was Oregon State’s first victory at home over the Huskies since 1974 and the Beavers biggest matgin in the series since a 40-14 win in 1951. The confidence was high for the Beavers when Northern Arizona entered Corvallis and left with a 45-10 loss. Smith broke the Oregon State career passing yardage record, throwing for 281 yards and three touchdowns. Simonton added 151 yards and reached his own milestone. With the 6-yard gain on his first carry, he moved past Marcus Allen into second place on the all-time Pac-10 list. Sophomore James Newson completed seven catches for a career-high 190 yards. Oregon State ended their season falling in the Civil War to the University of Oregon 14 -17. The team looked to be in control of the game until a punt was ran back by the Ducks Keenan Howry for a 70 yard touchdown in the second half. The loss shattered what hopes were left of a third straight bowl appearance for OSU. The Beavers exceeded well off the turf. Five Beavers were named to the Pacific-10-All-Academic Team. Juniors Seth Trimmer and Dennis Wcathersby were first team selections, while seniors Kyle Rosselle and Dustin Janz were second team picks. Sophomore Dwan Edwards earned honorable mention recognition. Leading tacklers Richard Seigler and Nick Barnett (at left) top the list of returning starters for 2002 season. Eighteen seniors said goodbye to OSU, being a part of OSU’s history making in the years they were here. Oregon State didn’t end their season with a national ranking, or a post-season bowl game. They left knowing that they would always be winners. fy ( %� Uy C mtmpfiff foottMll • Freshman standout Steven Jackson escapes a tackle to make a touchdown during Oregon State's 38-3 win over Arizona. ty C y C impfiff Senior All-American runninghack Ken Simonton runs a play during the Beavers -19-24 win over Washington. Simonton ran tor a total of 971 yards during the season. ty C-M 9-1 at Fresno State 24-44 9-8 at New Mexico State 27-22 9-29 vs. UCLA 7-38 10-6 at Washington State 27-34 10-13 vs. Arizona 38-3 10-20 at Arizona State 24-41 10-27 vs. California 19-10 11-3 at USC 13-16 11 -10 vs. Washington 49-24 11-17 vs. Northern Arizona 45-10 12-3 at Oregon 14-17 Freshman Mitch Mccuwscn and Sophomore Richard Sicglcr tackle a Xothern Arizona player during Oregon State’s 45-10 win. ' X Jt4ti Sophomore reciever James Newson rims lor a touchdown during the win over Northern Arizona. Newson came hack in 2001 after being benched with an injury last season. football • Never Say N EVER The 2001 Beaver volleyball team started the season strong and with an optimistic outlook. What they got in return was more than what they bargained tor. For the first time since 1983 the lady Beavs made an appearance in the NCAA tournament. As 3rd year returning coach Nancy Somcra (at right) put it. “They've put a lot of blood, sweat and tears into the program” and with that the Beavers definitely got what they deserved. The season began with a big win against Washington when the lady Beavs defeated the Huskies 3-0. With help from junior middle blocker Michele Soloman (at left) the Beavers were then able to proceed and beat California 3-1, Oregon 3-1, and Arizona State 3-0. The biggest test came towards the end of the season when nationally ranked UCI-A came to town and challenged the Beavers. At the end, the lady Beavs came off with a 3-1 win and that secured their lock on the NCAA tournament. Off the court Oregon State’s volleyball team was able to succeed too. Fight out of the 17 players earned Pac-10 All-Academic Honors. Senior outside hitter Gina Schmidt was a first team selection. Senior outside hitter Jessica Papcll, junior outside hitter Megan McMilan, junior middle blocker Katrina Nelson, junior defensive specialist Nikki Ncuburgcr, sophomore setter I.aura Collins, sophomore outside hitter K.C. Frederic, and redshirt freshman Amanda Kggert all received honorable mention recognition. On the court three Oregon State players were honored by being part of the 2001 All-Pacific-10 Volleyball team. Schmidt and Collins were named honorable mention All-Pac-10 while freshman outside hitter Allison Liwrence was an honorable mention selection on the league’s All-Freshman team. The Beavers ended their regular season with a 13 loss to No. 10 Colorado Stale. Soloman hit .34( with a team high 13 kills, while junior outside hittcr middlc blocker Joscelyn llannaford added lO kills to round out the Beavers in double figures that night. The game was also a record setting night for Liwrence. Liwrence had 12 kills and 10 digs against Colorado State for her first career double-double. During the first OSU appearance in 18 years for the NCAA finals, the team fell to Fastern Washington 2-3. It was a monumen tal moment for the team as it was only the second appearance in the tournament in program history. Schmidt also had an outstanding night with match highs of 25 kills and 23 digs. With the 2001 Beaver Volleyball season ending on a 17 12 record, the Beavers had a exciting post season in the NCAA tournament and the program hopes to continue the 2001 team's success.. Jil.'kf fy i A.i - V.i 11 uf. volley Ml • iSi Junior defensive specialist Nikki Neubuigcr passes the ball to her teammate during the Beavers 3-0 Civil War win against Oregon. Sophomore setter Laura Collins pre-parcs to set up the ball for her tea-mates during the Beavers 0-3 loss against Stanford. •SLu HftM LViUH .IH 'DIUni I CVPAI I__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ $CMo h 11 8- 31 vs San Jose State 1 -3 9- 1 vs Southern Illinois 3-1 9-1 vs Sacramento State 3-2 9-5 at San Francisco 3-0 9-18 vs Portland 3-0 9-21 at Arizona iL 0-3 9-22 at Arizona State 3-2 9-27 vs Washingtou 3 -0 9- 28 vs Washington State 3-1 10 - 5 at Stanford jflfek 0- 3 10- 6 at California 3-1 10-10 vs Oregon 3-1 10-13 at Idaho Stated 3-0 10-19 vs Arizona State 3-0 10-20 vs Arizona W 0-3 10-25 at Washington State 0-3 10- 26 at Washington 3-2 11- 2 vs California - 3-0 11-3 vs Stanford 0-3 11-9 at Oregon W 3-0 11-15 at USC 1-3 11-16 at UCLA 0-3 11-19 vs UCLA 3-1 11-20 vs USC 0-3 11-24 vs Colorado State 1 -3 11-30 vs Eastern Washington 2-3 Junior outside hitter Joscelyn llunnaford bumps the ball over to a teammate during the Beavers 3-0 win over California. fy tat 4 C amffdff Sophomore setter Laura Collins congratulates freshman outside hitter Allison lawrcncc during the Beavers 3-1 win over UCI.A. Lawrence was named an honorable mention selection on the league’s All-freshman team. uollegbAll • ASS Highlights include the team’s performance in the OSH Piadora Classic which was held in September. The team racked up 1 I goals over the nine day span. Wins came from San Diego State (4-1). Cal Statc-Northridge (3-2), and a double overtime win over Sacramento State (3-2). The teams only loss came from Valparaiso, 2-1. men's soccer • -135 The OSU men’s soccer team wrapped up their sea son with a record of five wins and 12 losses. Their victories included wins over PAC-10 rivals Cal State and UCLA. A lot of heart-wrenching losses, coach Dana Taylor said of the season, with 10 losses by one point, four of which came in double overtime. We outplayed those teams, we should have won, he added. Rising star junior Aaron McHardy soared this season, tying for an All PAC-10 scoring title, posting 10 goals and four assists. He was also given First Team All Pacific-10 Academic, sporting a 3.71 CPA, Second Team All Pacific-10 forward, and was selected for the NSC A A Far-West Regional Team. Coally Peter Billmeyer (at right) saved a team record i)7 shots and was given All Pacific-10 Honorable Mention. Only losing two players, OSU men’s soccer will be back stronger than ever in 2002. We’re getting deep and big time players Taylor said in regards to their recruitment for 2002. Recruited players include fresh talent with four new forwards, and one new defender. Seven returning players saw significant action in their debuts as Beavers in 2001, including Cid Ignacio and Nick Donaldson (at left). Together they made two goals and four assists which added to the other five players’ six goals and three assists. Next year is our year to finally make the tournament, coach Taylor said. -V.ly fy y-'jliof d’wwuj i Cy C'tUy Sophomore Kurt Ness also gained recognition for his efforts in 2001. The Redmond, YVA., native started in OSU’s backfield and also earned Honorable Mention All Pacific-10 for his play. For Nick Jensen, it was his second Academic All-Conference award, having earned I lonorablc Mention in 2001. A native of Corvallis, the Business major carried a 3.11 CPA and played in 1 ( of OSU’s 17 games this season. Freshman midfielder Ignacio Cid looks to pass the ball to one of his teammates. Sopltomorc midfielder Nick Donaldson chases after the ball during the Beavers i -0 win over Western Washington. nu •136 • Atkleti s ..... csftrrcp_______________LflrrcDcnrrcD 8-24 at Gonzaga 1-0 9-1 at Drake 0-1 9-2 at Creighton 2-4 9-7 at Santa Clara 1-2 9-9 at San Francisco 0-1 9 28 vs Valparaiso 1-2 9-80 vs Cal State Nort bridge 8-2 10-18 at Washington 1-2 10-19 vs Western Was! linglon 5-0 10-21 vs UCLA 1-0 10-28 at Stanford 0-4 10-28 at California 0-4 11-2 vs Washington 0-1 11-9 at UCLA 0-1 11-18 vs California 1-2 11-18 vs Stanford 1-3 Freshman midfielder Ignacio Cid tries to stop the ball during the Heavers 1 -0 win against UCLA. 'Afc ty t'.Uj Sophomore midfielder Nick Donaldson escapes with the kill from a Washington Defender during the Beavers 0-1 loss. men’s soccw • A f Back OvV OSU women’s soccer started the year off strong, recording their first winning season in six years, while struggling for and ultimately falling short of a postseason opportunity. The year began with a 4 -1 victory against University of Dayton, with the women taking a total of 10 shots versus Dayton’s 12. Two assists from junior Katie Henderson met their marks, while newcomer Jo Fletcher recorded five saves. “It was a good start and a good performance all-around, said coach Steve Fennah, soon after the game. In the course of the next eight games, the Beavers would win six, lose one, and tie another, making for the best season start in OSU history. The eight games culminated in an upset overtime victory against No. 19 ranked San Diego. It was “a tremendous performance, and a much deserved win,” commented Fennah. The Beavers followed their winning streak with six consecutive losses, against Portland, Stanford, California, Arizona State, Arizona, and USC. The losses brought the team record to 7-7-1 overall and 0-5-0 in the Pac-10. “We’ve had six losses (in a row), but that’s the nature of the game....$port$ can be cruel at times and I think we’re testing that rule to the limit,” said Fennah. The train of losses ended with a 2-1 upset against No. 5 ranked UCLA. The Bruins fell as Fletcher managed a career-high 1( saves. Henderson scored one goal 20 minutes into the game, and later centered the ball for freshman Jillian Nicks, who powered the ball into the net, in a ricochet off UCLA’s sprawled keeper. “(It was) a huge win,” Fennah held. “You don’t play the No. 2 team in the country and have it not be a huge win.” The UCLA victory would be followed by a 2-1 victory against Sacramento State, where freshman Emily Hughes (at right) would score the game winning goal. It was the first goal of her collegiate career. Lindsey Becm had scored the earlier goal in the seventh minute, with an assist from Nicks. Next was the Civil War game {(gainst the Oregon Ducks, where a tremendous offense crowned by a hat trick from Bcem brought the Beavers to their first victory against UO since both teams joined the Pac-10 in 1996. Coach Fennah commented in retrospect that one of the greatest moments of the season was “slopping the Ducks, 4-1. The team continued on to tie Washington State 2-2, while falling to the Huskies in Seattle 1 -0. Mandy Melcndaz, Morgan Crabtree, and Henderson were all recognized by the All Pacific-10 Conference; Melcndaz earned second team All-Pac-10 honors, while Crabtree and Henderson received honorable mention. All three were also selected for the conference’s all-academic teams, along with sophomore utility player Courtney Carter (at left). The season record of 10-8-2 (2-6-1 in the Pac-10) was the best since 1995’s team managed 14-6-0. Coach Fennah summed up the season best: “It was a good season for us; we were a little disappointed at the end of the day, since we didn’t make the NCAA tournament. We had some good wins against ranked teams.” Fennah also remarked, “I’m extremely pleased with the step we made this year. We’re a young team, and we’ve come together and played well.” I'y f'y C ,niy C women's soccty • iSd The lady bcavs show support for the Oregon Stale swim team at their first meet by all wearing swimsuits. Freshman defender Brandy Madle looks to pass the ball to a teammate during • game. WO • Atkleti s J J 9-7 vs Purdue 0-2 9-9 vs Ix yola Maryinounl 2-0 9-21 at Idaho 3-3 9-23 at C.onzaga 2-1 9-25 vs Portland State 3-0 9-28 vs Kastern Washington 2-0 9 29 vs San Diego 2-1 10-6 at Portland 0-2 10-12 vs Stanford 1-2 10-14 vs California 0-2 10-19 at Arizona State 0-1 10-21 at Arizona 1-2 10-26 vs USC 0-1 10-28 vs UCLA 2-1 11-1 at Sacramento State 2-1 11-4 vs Oregon 4-1 11-9 at Washington State 2-2 1 1-11 at Washington 1-0 Junior defender landy Melendez escapes with the ball during the Beavers 2-0 win over Eastern Washington. Melendez was also the first OSU women's soccer player since 1995 to earn second team All-Pac-10 honors. Freshman defender Cassidy Temple runs for the ball during the Beaver's 2-1 win over UCLA. L owen’-s soccer • '14 '! Nh« every veoovuC t f I f f I N .ilxxly said basketball was an easy sport. Just ask the Oregon State Men's Basketball team. The 2001-2002 season proved that not only Is It difficult physically, but emotionally too. The Beavers season started out with a struggle during the season opener itt Corvallis against Beavers pulled away with a 64-59 win. One month later during the l’AC-10 opener nationally ranted a scare. The Beavers lost 76-75,bill lltc Beaverste A it close throughout the entire game with strong offensive rebounding and good defense against t e Wildcats backcourt. Pltillip Ricci fat left) led tlie Beavers with 19 points. The Beavers came bach two ( 2-37, Senior Adam Maslctt scored 13 t ls uvM ing six free throws itt the filial 33 seconds as l c cavers snapped a live same loosing sweaR a0 ■st nii,,'M, u c. � t l' v H’C IMttiMMUM MIU’An i'l i I I l.ttUlit UiVlVtiM tv fat't , IV' tt � M on led w as nvanv _ a i t'AltliM (IN 1 14111% pointer lo cap a 10-1 run and pull Ik beavers w W ?iUFMl U re 1 s W v OiUtV i The Beavers Brandon Payton drives down the court against Arizona’s Jason Gardner during the Beavers 73-76 loss against the Wildcats. Payton, a senior, is former OSU star and Seattle Supcrsonicsguard Gary Payton’s half brother. Freshman Joe See looks for a pass during the Beavers 63-68 loss against the Huskies. ,CI CPACIAgTiI( i ; ClSZUt D ACI CTD AI IAI 11-17 Northern Colorado 64-59 11-26 San Diego 65-56 11-30 Southern Utah 73-63 12-12 at Portland State 51-46 12-15 at Cal Poly 68-72 12-20 Arizona 73-76 12-22 Arizona Slate 62-57 12-31 Ix'high 78-55 1-04 at Arizona State 58-67 1-06 at Arizona 87-93 1-10 Stanford 50-67 1-12 California 53-61 1-19 Oregon 51-63 1-24 at Washington State 74-72 1-26 at Washington 68-53 1-31 use 51-64 2-02 UCLA 48-70 2-07 at California 58-73 2-09 at Stanford 55-77 2-16 at Oregon 62-91 2-18 Portland 74-60 2-21 Washington 63-68 2-23 Washington State 91-55 2-28 at UCLA 57-65 3-02 USC-Pac-10 Tournament 45-79 Floyd North drives to the basket during the Heavers loss to the Huskies. ‘ X . (y t JWy C-mft it Senior uanl Adam Masten looks to inbound the ball. Masten started in 2G sanies his senior season and was also awarded the Ed lewis Award for the second consecutive year in a row. Hie Ed Lewis Award is awarded to the player who cxmplifies the most leadership. • i 4-5 wen's bAsketMl Dreams of What a year was for the Oregon State Women’s basketball team. For the second consecutive year the Lady Bcavs were able to continue the season by receiving a post-season berth to the Women’s National Invitation Tournament. Head coach Judy Spoelstra was thrilled by the invitaton for the WN1T tournament. “It's a tremendous opportunity for our players to continue our season. They worked really hard all summer and I’m happy that all their work paid off.’’ The Lady Bcavs started the season off with a bang with a 79-65 win at UCLA. Then the team brought the wins home to beat visiting Arizona State and Arizona. One week later visiting California the Lidy Bcavs rolled past the Golden Bears beating them 80-52. Senior Ericka Cook (at left) opened up the second half of the game by scoring five straight points and then recorded a pair of assists on high-low passes to fellow post Brina Chancy. Cook managed to have a career best eight assists against Cal. It was one week later that victory finally settled in for the team. Visiting fellow rival Oregon the Lady Bcavs defeated the Ducks 6 I -58. The victory was the first Civil War win for the Beavers in 12 tries and first victory on McArthur Court in eight years, dating back to a 67-63 win on Feburary 5, 1993. Fclica Ragland (at right) finished with a game-high 16 points and I I rebounds for her 15th career double-double. Ragland had an outstanding senior year. Not only did her and fellow teammate Lcilani Estavan earn all Pac-10 Women’s Basketball Honors, Ragland reeieved District 8 All-American honors. District 8 includes all 26 schools from Big West, West Coast, and the PAC-10 conference. Ragland was the first player since Tania Kostic to earn honorable mention All-America honors in 1996. Estavan had her fair share of great moments throughout the season. While visiting Washington Estavan's half-court shot at the buzzer of regulation sent the game into overtime and her running 10-foot jumper with 11 seconds remaining in overtime gave Oregon State a 73-71 upset against the Iluskics. Estavan finished the game with 13 points and Brina Chaney recorded the second double-double of her career with 13 points and 10 rebounds. With many important wins throughout the season and a great ending by participating in the WNIT tournament the Lady Bcavs have a lot to look forward to in the future. While stars Cook and Ragland will be graduating the youth of the team can bring the Beavers to the top. (y ‘Dali -V.. I luL iyCaityC ampittt faowen's (MsketMl • Sophomore Lclani Estavan runs for the hull during the heavers 79-73 loss against UC-Santa Barbara. Freshman Jessica Jones drives to the hoop during the Beavers 84-83 overtime loss to state rival Oregon ■su,(,c. ,c-iur 14’$ • ___ BASKE fill. 12-20 al USC 65-69 12-22 at UCLA 79-63 12-28 vs Washington State 57-33 12-30 vs Washington 58-74 1 -04 vs Arizona State 77-70 I -06 vs Arizona 56-71 1-10 at Stanford 54-91 1-12 at California 80-52 1-16 vs Santa Barbara 73-79 1-19 at Oregon 61-53 1-24 vs UCLA. 77-36 1 26 vs USC 58-60 1-31 at Arizona j 88-83 2 02 at Arizona State 65-71 2-07 vs California 74-69 2-09 vs Stanford 67-89 2-16 vs Oregon 83-84 2-21 at Washington 74-71 2-23 at Washington Slate 74-52 Pacific 10 Conference Tournament 3-2 at Oregon vs. USC 69-68 3-3 at Oregon vs. Stanford 71-55 Women’s National Invitation Tournament 3-14 vs. Hawaii 62-50 3-17 at Oregon 50-48 Sophomore Hoi lye Chapman shoots the ball during the Beavers 74-5S loss qgainst Washington. Chapman scored 17 points during the game and aver-Hged second on the team with a .466 field goal percentage. ■j'Ci.ty c. ,c ts.a Junior center Kristina Kukstelyte focuses on guarding her Washington opponent. Kukstelyte was known tor her strong defensive skills during the 2001-2002 season. X« lj omen's basketball • Soaring To-they vxejct It had been awhile since the Oregon Stale gymnastics team has been to nationals. Finally in 2002, with the NCAA gymnastics West Rcgionals held in Corvallis and the home crowd cheering them on, the Beavers edged out No. 9 Oklahoma and captured second place, which received an invitation to nationals. The season had a good start for the Lidy Bcavs when they hosted Washington. Four different gymnasts scored a 9.90 or better and the squad picked up their first win of the season. With great performances from Annie Campbell, Jerra Lope , and Lindsay Nelson (at left) the Beavers kept their wins consistent. Two weeks later No. ! 1 came to town and the Beavers performed a great upset by defeating the Univsersity of Arizona Wildcats 196.475-195.625. Oregon State went six-for-six on beam for the first time in 2002. Also, the team posted a career-best from Daylee Ingalls who placed fourth and Elaine Yoder (at right) who set a new personal best with a 9.83 to tie for third. At the end of the season, the Pac-10 gymnastics championships were held at Stanford where the Lidy Bcavs placed fourth. Campbell placed third on two events, with a career-high 9.925 on vault and another 9.925 on floor. Campbell ranked 12th nationally on floor and 23rd on beam. Junior Elizabeth Jillson tied for fourth on bars with her third 9.925 of the season. Jillson ranked 11th nationally on bars and scored a 9.90 or higher seven times in 2002. Both Campbell and Jillson were named to the All-Pacific-10 team. The Lidy Bcavs kept the momentum going with a season-high 49.250 on vault after another Bye. Soon came rcgionals where it came down to sudden death between the Lidy Beavs and the Oklahoma Sooncrs. With the Sooncrs creeping up on them to take second place, it was up to Lopez’s floor routine to see if the Lidy Beavs were going to nationals. Lopez, performed with just the right amount of perfection and turned out a 9.925, which was enough to clinch second place and the Lidy Beavs chance at nationals. During their first day of competition at nationals in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, the Beavers had eight missed routines and finished with a 192.925 to finish 12th. Lone Beaver Jillson advanced to the individual competitions among three olypians. She scored a 9.7873 and tied for 1 llh place. It was an honor to represent Oregon State, but 1 wish I could have done better. This wasn't my best routine, but I'm very pleased I made it to finals, Jillson said. It was awesome to be here, and 1 know my teammates are proud of me. (y 'JuJuj (y C.tUy Sophomore Tanya Rieioli completes her routine the beam during the lady Hcavs win over Arizona. Kicioli scored ‘ .75 on the beam during the meet. •jX4 tyC.uyC f(jr Junior Annie Campbell performs on the beam. Campbell's season was cut short right before nationals when she ruptured her Achilles’ tendon during practice. CmffM A5Z • atkletiw � i 1-12 al Denver 1- 18 at California 1 -25 vs BYU 2- 01 2-08 2-15 2-22 2- 23 3- 01 3-00 3-16 3- 23 4- 06 102.400-104.375 103.125-103.250 102.050- 104.400 134.050- 103.850 1st 105.800 vs Washington at Arizona State vs Arizona - ■ 106.475-103.623 at Cal St Fullerton 104.400-103.030 at UCLA 104.023-107.33 vs Stanford 106.00-106.700 at Utah 105.330-103.473 Shanico Inn-vitalional 2nd 106.675 Pac-10 Championship 4th 106.125 NCAA Regionals 2nd 106.800 . I.imlIsuv Nelson finishes her beam routine. Nelson scored a t� .723 on the beam during the Lady Beavs win over Arizona. Senior Jerra lojvz performs her floor routine that helped bring OSU to nationals. t iu 153 Striving to- II was another year of improving and building for the Oregon State Wrestling team. The competition was tough for the Beavers, but they eventually beat the odds and took four men to the NCAA championships. The season began in Corvallis when the Beavers dropped to visiting Michigan, 14-23. 184-pounder Isaac Weber knocked off second-ranked Andy Ilrovat. 141 -pounder Casey Horn recorded his team-high eighth pin of the year but the Beavers still fell short to the fourth-ranked Wolverines. One month later the Beavers got a pin from Weber and a major decision from 165-pounder Jed Pennell (at left) as the Beavers beat Cal State- Bakersfield 37-7. The Beavers took advantage of Roadrunner forfeits at three weights, but the Beavers outscored Cal State-Bakersfield 19-7 in the seven matches that were wrestled to claim their fourth straight dual meet win. Some of the night’s loudest cheers and roars were for 157-pounder Micah Houston who ended a 15-match losing streak with a 7-3 victory over Brian Cobb. Of Houston’s losses, six were to nationally-ranked wrestler’s and five of those opponents were ranked in the top 10 in the weight class. Liter in the season, in March, it was time for the Pacific-10 Conference Wrestling Championships and the Beavers crowned three champions during the meet. Nathan Coy (at right) repeated as champion at 174 pounds, Jason Cooley regained the title at heavyweight, and Weber won his first crown at 184 pounds as the Beavers finished fourth in the team race. The three individual champions were the most for Oregon State since the Beavers had four in 1995. OSU coach Joe Wells described the wins as a reward for the seniors who were graduating. “They've all dealt with adversity, injury, etcetera, etcetera and done a great job this season. They’ve continued to improve, and we’re very hopeful of them breaking into All-America status at the national tournament and vying for a championship,” Wells said. The Beavers also accomplished a lot off the mat. Four Oregon State wrestler’s were named Pac-10 All Academic team. Pennell and Weber were named First team, Brad Wahrlich was named Second team, and Horn received honorable mention. Horn was 19-8 with 8 pins and was seceded 3rd in the Pac-10 championship, but couldn’t travel to nationals because of a elbow injury he suffered in the first match at the Pac- 10s. Cooley (seeded seventh). Coy (seeded 11th), and Weber were all placed in the wreslleback bracket during the first day of com-petion at the National Meet in Albany, New York. Teammate Michael Delaney was eliminated with a pair of losses during the opening day. Cooley and Weber were eliminated during the second day of competition while Coy took home a fourth place finish earning his first All-America honors and Oregon State's 81st. -SfOV, (y J l« •' y-’t'l.'l (y C ..II, C • A55 Sophomore Micah Houston tries to escape from a pin In- his Fresno State opponent. Senior Nathan Coy pins his Michigan opponent. Coy recieved All-America honors at the NCAA Championships. jvj™ A5b • Atkletics WPFCWRCC :l!c; WPFCTI IMf= Mf 12-21 vs Oregon 16-16 12-14 al Nebraska l(i 22 12 16 vs Oklahoma Slate 3-83 1 -06 at Minnesota 10-31 1-11 1-12 Oregon Classic Duals vs Michigan 10-26 14-23 1-26 at Stanford 36-7 1-27 at Cal-Poly 20-14 2-08 vs Cal State Bakersfield 37-7 2-10 vs Fresno State 15-19 2-13 at Oregon 14-18 2-16 at Boise State 20-1 1 • 1 freshman Jordan Ha rich wrestles away from his opponent during the Beavers 14-25 loss to Michigan. Sophomore Jed Pennell works on pinning his opponent. Pennell was one of four Beavers named on the Flic-10 All-Academic team this season. • A5? Far Oregon Stale swimmers it was one crazy year, tor the first time in over a decade OSU swimmers posted the best conference finish. Oregon State topped off it’s history-setting performance in the Pac-10 Conference by setting three school records cn route to a 7th place finish in team competition. The Beavers 477 team points is the most points ever scored at the Pac-10 championships by OSU, which has never broken the 300-point mark. Oregon Slate finished well ahead of Washington and Washington State giving the Beavers their highest finish since placing 7th in 1991. “It is great for our seniors to be able to celebrate by finishing their careers this way. It has been a goal to move out of 9th place, and move to 7th ahead of great Washington and Washington State teams is amazing,” OSU head coach Marius . Podkoscieiny said. The Beavers started the year with an easy win against San .lose State. Then the Beavers slammed Utah beating them 116-89. Junior Naya Iligashijima shattered her own school record in the 1,000-yard freestyle. Iligashijima won three events for the Beavers. From November 29 to December 1 the Beavers competed in the Spccdo Cup in Ixmg Beach, California. Jillian McMinn (at right) had a season best of 2:05.81 in the 200 freestyle to help the Beavers to their second place finish. After winter break the Beavers came back and drowned BYU in Corvallis 110-92. The 400-yard medley relay team of Bonnie Remvick, Birte Steven. Suzanne Starkey, and Kristin Huston opened the meet with a time of 3:53.65 to win. Freshman Verena Haas (at left) also took home a win in the 1,000 freestyle with a time of 10:26.61. I think Vercna Haas probably was the workhorse today because she had to swim all the distance events as well as the 200 fly without much rest,” commented coach Podkoscieiny after the meet. It was then off to Fresno Slate where the Beavers extended their winstreak to seven. Iligashijima and Steven each won three races and sealed their third straight winning season with a 151-143 victory against the Bulldogs. Iligashijima raised her dual meet race season win total to 23 victories in the 1650 yard freestyle, 200 butterfly and 500 freestyle. Steven finished first in the 100 breaststroke, 200 breaststroke, and 400 individual medley. With a great beginning and a fantastic finish the Oregon State swim team has many things to look forward to in the years to come. i-y '-7.i cVauJ( fy C'auy frCAt •S iWHUK • Junior Nava 1 Ijgoshijima swims the 200 butterfly against I?VI’. Higashijima broke her own school record this year when she swam the 200 butterfly with a time of 1 minute and 57.92 seconds at tire 2002 PAC-10 Championships. fy C’ UJ Head coach Marius . Fodkoscielny focuses on what time lie has on his stop watch during the Lady Beavs meet against Washington. Podkoseielny finished his sixth year as Oregon State’s head swim coach i J.M CWIMU'.hr. tWrMMCMflMMIMC IUC 10-26 vs Utah 116-89 11 -03 vs San Jose State 99-87 11 -10 at Nevada jjk 130 -144 12-09 at Hawaii 134 97 12-18 at Seattle HlflPr 34 I (. 1-12 vs Bringharii Young 110-92 1-26 at Fresno State 131-143 2 -09 vs Wash i ngton 130-132 Senior Kristin Martinec dives during the 200 freestyle relay against San Jose State. Martinec finished her senior season leaving with 2 spots on OSIFs alltime top-10 lists for swimming. C+ � y Ctmfftfl freshman Mari Etnbertson competes in the breaststoke during Oregon State's ‘)‘)-87 win over San Jose State. • 1U.(j • ibi Rising to-a bieM) The 2002 year was a year of new beginnings for the Oregon State chccrleading squad (at left). Oregon State University’s cheerleading program captured three titles at the United Spirit Association National Championships held in Las Vegas, Nevada. It was the first national competition for the program in school history. Oregon State won first place for mascot with James Erickson, first place for partner stunt with Eric Mahame and Kasey Schaffer, and first place for team competition. The Beavers edged loqg Beach State University and the University of Texas-EI Paso in team competition. The Lis Vegas event gave OSU a chance to compete against other schools of the same size. With head coach Amber Bczatcs support the OSU cheerleaders decided this would be a great year to take their performances to a new level. “This is my second year at OSU and when I came to Corvallis, I gave myself three years to develop a competitive team. My goal was for Oregon State to be competitive at the national championships. this competition is an avenue for teams around the country to showcase their skills and dedication. This is a very well-deserved honor”. The structure of the squad consisted of two teams, black and orange. The black squad consisted of eight couples and they cheered at mens athletic events such as basketball and football games. Kallie Vamane (at right) was part of the squad and stunted during the football season. The orange squad consisted of six couples and they cheered at womens sportiig events. Cheerleaders were always dejvndable when it came to motivation for home football and basketball games. With stunts and routines, Oregon State fans could not be more impressed with their home cheerleading squad. . ■it.ny (y '-7.1 Xl cV.11 u. i X M (y C uy ckttAiAA'MQ • ihS David Schwendiman chants to the Oregon State fans during a home football game. Cheerleaders were always motivating fans during home games. Angie Dorsey works with a future OS I? cheerleader during halftime at a men’s basketball game. iWt • Atkleti s MFFR.THFFRt CHEERLEADING Shauna Smith warms up the crowd for the traditional “O....S...U” cheer. I, C , C-fiJl The black cheerleading squad motivates the crowd during the Beavers home football game against UCLA. ckttAtAAlH • i65 • Hitting beycmA the The Oregon Stale baseball team started the season with high goals and a great beginning. The Beavers pre-season ended with wins against teams like Michigan and Gonzaga and gave the team a lot of confidence to go into Pac-10 play. The Beavers Pac-10 season began when Washington State came into Corvallis and the Beavers swept the Cougars in three games. In the series finale against Washington State, junior pitcher Mark Mcl.cmore turned in a strong performance. McLemore went a career-high six innings and allowed just two runs on two hits and no walks while striking out six. A few weeks later it was down to California to play top-ranked USC. The Beavers won one out of the three games against the Trojans. Stephen Copeland and Ty Kline (at left) combined to pitch a five-hitter during the 13-3 win. Every Oregon State starter had at least one hit throughout the game. It was back to Goss Stadium for the Beavers to take on No. 4 Stanford. Oregon State took the series 2-1 and finally broke their way into the national polls. Pin ing the second game the Beavers came away with a 4-3 win. Sophomore Seth Pictsch (at right) homered and doubled to drive in two runs. The Beavers then scored the game-winner on an error in the bottom of the eighth inning to earn the win and clinch the series. Sophomore pitcher lien Rowe was recognized for his pitching throughout the series when he was named Pac-10 pitcher of the week. With a new found confidence coming off the Stanford win, the Beavers took that with them to Washington State and swept the Cougars in the three game series. The series began with a huge 18-1 win. Junior first baseman Andy Jarvis homered twice and drove in eight runs while Rowe scattered nine hits to pitch his second straight complete game. Jarvis continued to excel through the second game when he, Pictsch, and outfielder Chris Biles all homered during the 10-6 victory. For the second straight week the Beavers were recognized again when Jarvis was name Pac-10 player of the week due to his performance. The season ended for the Beavers with series of losses against California, Washington, and Arizona State. Though the Beavers were looking for post-season play they still shined after the season was over. Third baseman Barden was named to the All-Pacific-10 baseball team. Also earning honorable mention were shortstop Will Hudson, first baseman Jarvis, outfielder Aaron Mathews, outfielder Pictsch, and relief pitcher Jared Sanders. - _A Jll—I v'-'fc.y.'i fy c !wj Cj ifK-tU baseball • ibf Junior third baseman Brian Barden hits the ball out of the park during a Beaver win. Barden was honored for his second straight year when lie was named to tl e All-Pacific -10 baseball team. Junior first baseman Andy Jarvis waits patiently for the kill during the Beavers 5-0 win against Arizona. Jarvis was named Pae-10 player of the week, the second in his career. •jX .- i, c ry ': +StS 165 • AtMetiw Ql IVQ3)VCIVa33 I L £ 't udiva 3-15 vs Washington SI 9-1 3-16 vs Washington St 5-4 3-17 vs Washington St 6-5 3-28 vs Arizona 9-13 3-29 vs Arizona 2-1 3-30 vs Arizona 5-0 4-5 at USC 2-9 4-6 at use 13-3 4-7 at USC 0-7 4-19 vs UCLA 9-8 4-20 vs UCLA 1-6 4-21 vs UCLA 7-9 4-26 vs Stanford 3-1 4-27 vs Stanford 4-3 4-28 vs Stanford 0-13 5-3 at Washington St 18-1 5-4 at Washington SI 10-6 5-5 at Washington St 22-21 5-10 at California 7-13 5-11 at Calfornia 1-2 5-12 at California 3-8 5-17 vs Washington 5-6 5-18 vs Washington 3-13 5-19 vs Washington 5-3 5-24 at Arizona State 7-13 5-25 at Arizona State 8-9 5-26 at Arizona Stale 2-5 Junior shortstop Will Hudson waits for the pitch during the Beavers scries against Hawaii. Hudson was recognized when he earned honorable mention from tin.- Pac-10. ■su.(jC.u,c tur Senior second baseman Tom Crc hton throws the ball home dur ins the Beavers 4-3 win over Stanford. Creighton was one of six graduating seniors leaving. bAsefMll • It was an impressive year for the Oregon Stale soft-ball team. For the fourth year in a row the Beavers made an appearance in the NCAA Regional Tournament, but what was different in 2002 was that the Beavers were looking for a chance to advance to the college world series for the first time in school his- jv'‘‘hR lBjt lory. Oregon State opened up the 2002 season with back to back wins against in-state rival Oregon. The No. 14 ranked Beavers rallied with a 3-2 victory at the softball complex in Corvallis. Junior Steph Adams had her first home run of the season with a deep shot to right field. Later in the season Oregon State traveled down south to No.5 Arizona State to pull off a 2-0 upset against the Sun Devils. Senior catcher Traci Feldt’s (at left) one-out single to center field in the seventh inning helped the Beavers to victory. Oregon State tallied four of their seven hits in the contest in the final inning and held the Sun Devils to just four hits. • . - - -I1: It was bock to Corvallis for the Lady Beavs to dial- E lenge No. ( ranked Washington. Junior Jessica King's 3 one-out KBI single knocked in the game winning run ■- to help the Beavers upset the I iuskies 2-1. Senior -1, fjjjEESk B Crystal Draper had another great game ■ slruckout seven of the first j£ • Soon it was post-season time and the Beavers were t;-. S� a gtES . NCAA In round the Beavers had to face No. 5 seed Wisconsin. Senior Michelle Chariton’s first inning run provided all of the scoring as Oregon State knocked off Wisconsin 1 -0. Junior Brynne Guthrie (at right) was 2-for-2 from the plate and sophomore pitcher Monica Hoffman recorded the victory her 14th of the season. The next day of the tournament the Beavers topped No. 3 Notre Dame 2-0. The Beavers got on the board early scoring a run in the first inning. Draper pitched a complete game to also help the Beavers shut out the Fighting Irish. Sadly the Beavers run at the tournament came to a quick end when the Beavers were eliminated when they fell 0-7 to Nebraska, and dropped an elimination round contest against Notre Dame. It wasn’t all bad news for Oregon State softball when their season came to an end. Three Beavers earned Fac-10 honors. Junior third baseman Clare Burnum earned 2nd team honors while Guthrie and Hoffman were named honorable mention. (y 'JuiL, tfiaiub Ptnln (y Cully CumfttBunj Jiiti iaxXcll Junior Stcph Adams hits the ball to right field during the Beavers 2-7 loss to No. 3 Stanford. •sustyc-. c-f jr Junior Kristen Hunter pitches the ball duruig the Beavers 2-0 win over Portland State. Hunter held PSU without a hit over the first four innings. 3-29 vs Oregon 2-0 3-30 vs Oregon 3-2 4-2 at Oregon 1-0 4-5 vs California 3-2 4-6 vs Stanford 0-7 4-7 vs Stanford 2-7 4-12 vs Arizona 4-0 4-13 vs Arizona State 1-0 4-14 vs Arizona State 0-6 4-19 at UCLA 0-7 4-20 at Washington 1-3 4-21 at Washington 0-1 4-26 at Arizona State 2-0 4-27 at Arizona 0-7 4-28 at Arizona 1-2 4-29 vs Portland State 2-0 4-29 vs Portland State 2-0 5-3 vs Washington 2-1 5-4 vs UCLA 1-10 5-5 vs UCLA 0-8 5-10 at Stanford 1-2 5-11 at California 1-6 5-11 at California 7-10 NCAA Regionals 5-16 vs Wisconsin 1-0 5-17 vs Notre Dame 2-0 5-18 vs Nebraska 0-7 5-18 vs Notre Dame 0-2 Senior JcnniJodoin wails for the pilch during I lie Beavers 0-8 loss against visiting UCLA. Jodoin had the lone bast hit for the Beavers during the loss. Junior Brynne Guthrie runs to lag an opponent. Guthrie earned t’ac-10 honors this season when she retrieved honorable mention. PiA.t,c ,c tUl softball • i?S Pursuit of Triumph The Oregon State men’s golf team had a another strong season in 2002. Not only did the Beavers do well locally, but they also obtained recognition nationally on the course by the end of the season. The Beavers began the season with the Husky Invitational. Sophomore Daren Greig (at right) fired a 4-over par 220 to help Oregon State finish ninth at the invitational. Soon came the winter spring season for the Beavers. During February, the Beavers competed at the Ping Arizona Intercollegiate. Michael Jurgensen and David Yarncs combined to lead the Beavers to finish 16th at the tournament. Jurgensen, a junior, shot up the leaderboard over the last two rounds by shooting 69 and 70 to finish at 1 -under 212. Yarnes on the other hand tied for 20th at 1 -over 214. He had been in a tie for seventh after two rounds, as he opened with scores of 70 and 68. Spring came upon the Beavers quickly and with that also came the Duck Invitational where Oregon State surely left a mark. Sophomore David Stypula turned in an amazing performance, carding a final-round 70. Stypula finished in a three-way tie for 55th with a score of 226 in his first varsity event of the year. Fellow sophomore James Salt (at left) also saw some action when he managed a 78 to close the tournament and finish in a tie for 62nd at 228. Liter in the season at Stanford’s U.S. Intercollegiate, the Beavers recorded their highest finish of the year. The Beavers totaled 872 throughout the entire tournament to finish in 6th place just two shots back of fifth-place Washington State. Yarncs led the Beavers during the tournament giving him a new three-round career-low and the second-highest finish of his career. The Beavers finished their season as a team by placing third at Pac-10 championships. Oregon State placed four golfers in the top 20, headed by Yarnes tie for seventh. Yarnes closed with a solid 72 en route to a total of 1 -over 289. Yarncs got to continue his season later in May when he was the only Beaver sent to the NCAA West Regional Championships. Yarncs carded a 77 in the final round giving him a tie for 82nd overall. The championships was his final tournament for Oregon State capping a career that included a tournament win as a junior and six top-20 finishes overall. £y 'JulLj .fVull Ji fy C tuy wen’s ol{ • '17 5 1 Senior David Yarncs practices his swing before trying to lay up on the green. Yarncs was the only Heaver to make it to the NCAA West Regional Championships. 'SLufyjMV .. Senior Todd Deacon looks to watch his team on the green. Deacon lied for 17th at the Pac-10 Championships. •JXjt, ty CmmfUt c k f L c k c ifb • Mkletiw 9-10 Northwest Collegiate 3rd 9-11 Northwest Collegiate 3rd 9-21 William Tucker Invitational 13th 9-22 William Tucker Invitational 12th 10-1 Husky Invitational 6th 10-2 1 lusky Invitational 9th 10-8 Pepperdinc Intercollegiate 12th 2-4 A r i zona Pi ng 1 n v i ta t ion a 1 15th 2-5 2-13 Arizona Ping Invitational TaylorMade Intercollegiate 16th 13th 2-14 TaylorMade Intercollegiate 18th 2-15 TaylorMade Intercollegiate 18th 3-4 Cleveland Sou t hwestern 15th 3-5 Cleveland Southwestern 15th 3-25 Puck Invitational 14th 3-26 Puck Invitational 14th 4-8 Western Intcrcollegiate 1 5th 4-9 Western Intercollegiate 15th 4-20 U.S. Intercollegiate 5th 4-21 US. Intercollegiate 6th 4-27 PAC-10 Championships 3rd 1 Junior Michael Jurgcnscn wails for his turn to tee off. jurgcnscn made a huge impact on the learn througliout Ihc enlirc season. Sophomore David Stypula drives on the eighth hole during I lie Duck Invitational. Stypula turned in a career performance during the lour-namerit carding a final-round 70. wen’s o(f • if? Elements of O Oregon Stales women’sgolf team continued to build a better team in 2002. With tough competition, the Beavers proved that practice could lead to perfection. The Beavers season began with the Stanford Intercollegiate where the Beavers finished 12th. Sophomore Liura Skinner (at right) turned in a 72 to help Oregon State with a team score of 9 17, including a final-round 305. Liter in the year the Beavers traveled down to California where the Arizona Wildcat Invitational was taking place. Oregon State finished 17th and shot a final-round 322 to end with an overall 969. Junior Ashlci Pendclton led the Beavers whose score of 78 in each of the three rounds gave her a total of 18-over 234 and a lie for 55th. Freshman standout Alex Luck) (at left) shot 252 to finish 87!h while sophomore Kelly Ferris finished with a 257. One month later the Beavers took a dramatic change and placed ninth at the Oregon Duck Invitational. Pendleton and fellow junior Stacie Ferguson each shot 70 in the final round to lead the team to a season-best 293. Ferguson bonced back with two solid rounds of 74 and 70 after opening with an 81 earlier in the week to lie for 13th overall with a 225. Feiguson had the second-best finish of her career, a fourth Top-20 place overall. The Beavers had a total of 922 for the tournament and surpassed Nevada, San Diego State, Colorado, and in state rival Oregon in the final round. Finally it was off to the Pac-10 Championships for the Beavers. Oregon State finished in ninth-place with a score of 958. Ferguson and Pendleton tied for 41st overall, each carding a 239 over the 54-tournament. Ferguson's final-round 74 led the Beavers to the win. Pendleton shot 79 and 76 earlier in the week, but fell from the top 20. Kelly Ferris shot 244 and lied for 49lh overall. Freshman Lucio carded an 80 in the final-round for a total of 247 and a finish of 52nd while sophomore Marylyn Brand shot 246 while playing as an individual. With a great season to put behind them, the Beaver's women’s golf team has a lot to look forward to with a strong returning team. Sloly (-y ‘J.i lit tfl y-' Col.M (y C.‘tty o({ • if 6 c w y C V. Junior Ash lei Pendleton uses her iron to hit her hill out of the rough. Junior Stacie Ferguson looks to locate where the l all she just hit lies. Ferguson led the Beavers throughout the entire season and tied for 41st during the Pac-10 Championships. su.t,c ,c-tUt u - C “WO • 10-8 Oregon Sfatc Shanico Invit. 5th 10-19 Stanford Invitational 12th 10-20 Stanford Invitational 13th 10-21 Stanford Invitational 12th 10-30 Hawaii Rainbow Invite 10th 10-31 Hawaii Rainbow Invite 11th 2-25 Arizona Invitational 17th 2-26 Arizona Invitational 17th 3-4 Spartan Invitational 13th 3-5 Spartan Invitational 13th 3-6 Spartan Invitational 14th 3-28 Oregon Duck Invitational 13th 3-29 Oregon Duck Invitational 9th 4-5 Ping Sun Devil Invitational 13th 4-6 Ping Sun Devil Invitational 13th 4-7 Ping Sun L evil Invitational 13th 4-13 Stanford Peg Barnard 11th 4-14 Stanford Pcg Barnard 11th 4-22 PAC-10 Championships 9th 4-23 PAC-10 Championships 10th 4-24 PAC-10 Championships 9th Junior Aslilei Pendleton chips her ball onto the green. Pendleton tied for 41st overall during tlie Pae-10 championships. Sophomore Marylyn brand watches for where her ball lands after site tees off. brand shot 24(i during the Pae -10 Chumpionships while playing as an individual. Adjusting for Rinked eighth nationally, the Oregon State men’s tow team had high hopes of finishing the season strong for 2002. Many of the Beavers including Andy Wheeler (at left) and Jordan Trimmer (at right) put in a lot of hours during practice in hopes of making it to nationals. With many strong accomplishments including advancing to the the IRA championships and placing third in the Pac-10 championships, it wasn’t tough for the Beavers to start adjusting for success. The beginning of the season started on a tough note when the Beavers traveled to Madison to compete against sixth ranked Wisconsin. It was a showdown between two of the nations top teams with Wisconsin finishing on top at the end. Although the Beavers defeated Michigan in a three-boat race, the loss to Wisconsin was still stuck in their minds. The Beavers varsity finished the 2,000-meter course in 5 minutes, 59.98 seconds, just over three seconds behind the Badgers' pace of 5:56.48. Oregon State were several lengths ahead of Michigan, which finished in 6:14.45. The Badgers also got the best of the Beavers in a very close junior varsity and freshman eight races, in both of which all three boats finished within four seconds of each other. “They rowed exceptional races, and they are very good crews”, Oregon State coach Dave Reischman said about the Badgers crew team. The season continued on a higher note when the Beavers proved why they were ranked among the top-ten in the nation when they defeated No. 15 Stanford at the 2,000-meter Redwood Shores course. After falling behind by three seats, the varsity eight found it's rhythm and continued with a strong pace over the final 1,500 meters, grabbing a two-seat lead by the halfway point and eventually wearing down Stanford. Oregon State went on to forge an open-water lead en route to an eight-second win with a time of 5 minutes, 50.7 seconds. It wasn’t until the Pac-10 championships when the Beavers fell clobbered for the first time. The OSU varsity eight finished with a time of 6:06.9, 12.6 seconds behind second-place Washington and 18.5 seconds behind first place California. TheJV eight also placed third behind Washington and California. The Beavers crew turned in a time of 6:89.0 almost 25 seconds off the winning pace set by the Bears. During the IRA National Championships the Beavers took fourth place. Oregon State finished .71 seconds in front of Princeton and Navy traveling behind them during the majority of the race. The Beavers also had strong performances from it's other two boats. The JV eight finished second in the Petite Final and the freshman eight took fourth in their petitie final. .‘y .Vmmm ‘ Xcei C C kick's ertfa • Members of the men’s varsity team bring up their oars during a practice run on the Willamette River. Mark Squire, Peter Bunco, and Brian Sinkbicl time their stroke during practice on the Willamette. L L C r - C V 0 L C V 11-10 Head of the Like Regatta 3rd 4-7 San Diego Crew Classic 3rd 4 -13 at Wisconsin 2nd 4-20 at California'L, (5:47.7) 4- 21 at Stanford W, (5:50.7) 5- 11 at Washington 2nd 5-19 FAC-10 Championships 3rd ( -1 IRA National Championships4lh Andy Wheeler and a teammate prepare to lower thier boat into the water for practice. Two members of the Men’s freshman boat concentrate on thier stroke during a sunny practice on the Willamette River. wen’s ertfa • H3 Going the It was a strong year for the Oregon Slate women's crew team. With strong finishes throughout the season and having three out of four crews place in the top two during the Pac-10 championships, there is much to look forward too in the coming seasons for the women’s crew team. The season began on a strong note when Oregon Stale proved why they are one of the best crew teams in the nation by defeating Washington State. The Beavers swept all three varsity races. In the varsity eight race, Oregon Slate opened up an early lead and maintained it through the first 1000 meters. OSU then extended their lead in the second half of the race, finishing almost six seconds ahead of Washington State with a time of 6:32.5. One month later it was more wins for the Beavers when the 17th ranked varsity eight defeated three top-23 teams at the Clemson Classic in South Carolina. The Beavers beat No. 14 Washington Stale, No. It) Duke, No. 24 Clemson, and Tennessee. The wins marked the second time during the year that Oregon State defeated Washington State head-to-head in a varsity eight race. The varsity eight race was tight at the finish, and the top three crews crossed the line within 3.5 seconds of each other. Later in May, the Beavers gave No. 1 ranked Washington a scare. The Beavers varsity four B crew finished first, with a lime of 7:34.0. The OSU A crew held second place for most of the race, but was edged out by the Washington A crew only a few feet at the finish line. The Washington B crew crossed the line soon after, with only the Beavers C crew finishing behind the pack, less than 2.5 seconds separated first place from fourth in the varsity heat. Finally at the Pac-10 championships the Beavers advanced all four boats to the Grand Finals and placed three crews in the top two. The Oregon State novice eight won their race, defeating Washington State by one-tenth of a second to finish in 7:23.6. In the JV eight race, the Beavers finished second, with a time of 7:06.6 only 6.4 seconds behind the winning squad of Washington. Third place Stanford was almost three seconds back with a time of 7:10.2. The varsity eight was the only Oregon State crew that failed to win or place second. Trailing Washington, California, Washington Stale, Stanford, and USC, the Beavers finished with a time of 7:06.00, 5.6 seconds behind fifth-place USC and 19.6 seconds behind Washington’s winning pace. fy 'JulL, cAmMiJi t, ‘iW J X C'CLlfl • Junior Lynn Simmons leads the women’s varsity team as coxswain during practice. Tltc women’s junior varsity team practices on the Willamette River during sunset. iW • Atkletiw rpciAi rnn.r____________________rnrui rnrui___ $e 4 4 11-3 Portland 2nd 3-9 University of Victoria 2nd 3-30 at Washington State 1st 4-7 San Diego Crew Classic 2nd 4-20 California Stamord L 4-28 Clemson Duke 1st 5-11 Washington 2nd 5-19 PAC-10 Championships Gth Kim Hu ltes fixes a broken oar lock during practice. Cy 'Atwt Jut Tlic women’s varsity crew team takes a brake ot‘ rowing after a loir practice. • i!6 (toOMtCs Performing Arts “Musicians don’t retire; they stop when there’s no more music in them. ” Louie Armstrong Editor Lindsay Jorgensen A60 • perfomiKA Arts Miuisiott • 131 Marching (Bamf The OSU Marching Band, directed by lewis Norfleet, was committed to motivating support of Beaver spirit. What most people don’t know is the time and effort it takes,” said Norfleet. The _ _ , ... .. . ' ‘ The percussion members line up in 160 member hand practiced 3-4 days per week for two hours each. Surprisingly enough the formation before tiicy perform one of Marching Band could require a member to march around two miles in the average practice. On their well rehearsed routines, estimate, one person could rack up about 180 miles of marching over the course of the .Reason. The group preformed at all of the home games and the majority of away games. Oregon State was also the hoM ot the Oregon Slate Marching Band Championships which brought many high school bands of the Northwest to Corvallis. Another event each year includes the Battle of the Bands in a Civil war with the University of Oregon. Norfleet’s main goal was to be support-playing outside of high school. To be a mcmlvr there try outs, although must have some l ig)fi school expert Ninety |vreent the band j ■Jb . ifB B...__ good player into the giime and trips are awesome, lots i ELJ| y lesser takes pride in being a ( B lH Beaver, and explains that whether they : BbShBIH - win or lose you still have to love them. dtsty iK t -- _ li h, ——■— __■ � ■ Mckinlejgh Martin, a junior Science major, and a teammate demonstrate all of their hard work from many hours of practice. call Seelvr. a junior in Liberal Arts, performs during a lialftime slww. Color Cuard worked tcgclhcr with Marching Hand to coordinate elaborate routines to support the Beavers. A JL • performing rtrt$ St Xy Sy 1Kj � � vVj k Co for (Juard The OSU Color Guard, along with Marching hand demonstrated shear dedication for true Beaver spirit. Color Guard spent quality time at football games supporting the team. This organization, along with Marching Band, was under the instruction of Kurt Jill and Cedric Nicholson. Many hours were spent practicing different routines to perform to music halftimes. For this routine to be established, a staff member must first have expressed an idea for the music, then different songs were arranged by Lewis Nomeet. The percussion staff then wrote the music for the percussionists. The different synchronized formations were created by Norfleet and shown during halftime. “A show is the coordination of music, and marching, to highlight various elements of music and choreograph being performed,’’ described Norfleet. Unlike Marching Band, there were tryouts for percussion and Color Guard. Holly Lesser Jr. shared her opinion, “The Marching Band and Color Guard don’t get enough recognition for all the hours spent preparing to look good.” Just as the football program grew and improved throughout the year, Color Guard kept up their end of the program, growing and improving too. It was amazing to see the motivational effect Color Guard contributed to the OSU football season. Hats off to the OSU Color Guard! Trumpets players amt the rest of the Marchii Rand perform at lull' time during the OSU vs. University of Washington football game. IVbra la Roc. a junior in Animal Sciences, performs during a halftime show. b nA colov 3as et6a([ (Band Basketball Band was devoted to increasing the energy and spirit of the fans. The band was organized after the football season and performed at the men’s home basketball games. Many A nicmbcrof the Baskcilxill Band of the members of the Basketball Band were also on Sound Machine. This meant they had the keeps tlie crowd entertained during a opportunity to play many performances together. ,HV;lk ,n ll,c JV,nK- The band was compiled only of highly talented individuals. To become a member of the A percussionist tcts ready to play Memtvrs of the Sound Machine wetv dtirir g a l ivak in the .tune. The busy entertaining the crowd at a Sound Machine played at more than women's Kiskell'cill $anto vs. IICSR fV events llm'u.’ilk'ul the war. -v. -v Basketball Band, one went through a competitive audition. All their hard work paid off when they got to attend the games and get the crowd enthused. They also had the chance to play fun. upbeat tunes at various athletic events. 464 • a A doscupon tltc trumpet players as ihc)’ energize Ihc crowd :il an OSU Amy Kao. a freshman in Music, plays basketball same. The band sol lo play a mcn’s basketball same gainst at all the men s home basketball Oil. The band was responsible lor Sames Ihroushoul the sca� n. ehoerins on fans in Gill Coliseum. Trumpeters of the Sound Machine play at a women s basketball game. Members play at various athletic Sautes inciuihns volleyball. Sound Machine The OSU Sound Machine was an elite group of twelve musicians that performed at various athletic, university and community events. Songs played by this band range anywhere from pop, rock, and funk genres. Often times some of their arrangements were written by members of the group. On the aventge, the band played at more than 50 events throughout the year. The members got the opportunity lo play at various athletic games as well as special events. They performed at volleyball and women’s basketball games. Along with performing al these events, many of the members of the Sound Machine were also members of the OSU Marching Band and the _________________________________________________________ Basketball Band. They definitely show their love for performing and Oregon Stale spirit by devoting so much of their time to this organization. The Sound Machine paired up with the OSU Marching Band, OSU Choir, Symphonic Wind Ensemble, and the Corvallis-OSU Orchestra to produce a CD called Spirit of OSU.” It was produced during the fall of 2001 and contained a samplingof outstanding performances that these bands performed. Jazz (Ens The Oregon Stale University Jazz Ensemble was comprised of the best jazz musicians this campus had to offer. It was not only a great honor to those who are involved, it offered a traditional big band experience. Many important musical skills could be gathered from this opportunity, such as learning to interpret written music with the art of improvisation. It was a great building block for anyone who was interested in continuing their musical career. Anyone who was interested in jazz performances could audition for the OSUJazz Ensemble or Jazz Combos. The OSU Jazz Ensemble usually performed in the Memorial Union Ballroom once a term. To get a true jazz feeling, the Jazz Combos offered live cabaret atmosphere at the Downtown Beanery. -Sf.'Vf Cy Xuduty Jcxymitn Many of the members within the ensemble attended specialized classes focusing on jazz theory and improvisation. These jazz studies were offered at Oregon State and were taught by a group of highly prestigious and talented professional jazz musicians. The ensemble was under the direction of David Hoffman who was also the conductor of the OSU Symphonic Wind Ensemble. In addition to conducting he also taught courses on campus. Members of the Jazz Ensemble entertain students and public during a lunch time concert at the MU lounge. A close-up on a percussionist member of the Concert band during a concert that they put on at the end of each term. There were about ( f students involved with the Kind. u. The Concert Band gels ready to perform. Tlie hand was directed by Lewis Norfleet who was also tlie director of the OSU Athletic bands. • performing Arts The Jazz Ensemble performed several limes throughout the war, both on and oft cunipu Thc ensemble offered sluilents a traditional 1% band experience. A few members perform at a concert given during March 2002. Tlie Ensemble consisted of the best jazz musicians on campus. An overhead shot of one of the pianist performing with the Concert Band. Concert Bancf Students who weren’t music majors could still be involved in OSU musical performances through the Concert Band. As the director, Lewis Norfleet, put it “The Concert Band is a group of people who want to continue playing music while being an engineering or science major.” So all students were welcome to come and show off their music talents without the commitment. The Concert Band had become the second largest band at OSU with 65 student participants. No auditions were needed to be involved, only those wanting head chair positions. Students got together • once a week for about a two hour hi rehearsal. Then at the end of each term k V they put on a ivrfonuancc on campus. Hmr's ... � . Orten times the Concert Band pro- . formed with one of the other bands at ■jTir P1111 a For instance, they teamed up with jjJPP?- '• the OSU Symphonic Band and put tegeth- a | fijfy « er a performance in March 2002. The concert band consisted of a number of IE quite talented performers putting on out- W binding performances throughout the I 1 ykzjz. ensmblt covet'd bAnA • id$ peyfomiR Arts Members of I lie orchestra perform five to six concerts per year. The majority of them are held at OSl f’s LeSctls Stewart Center and the first Presbyterian Church. •AU lj‘Jm'Jb . The OSUCorvallis Symphony per-form in their Holiday Concert. In the background are members of the Bella Voce who also performed that njght. •su,u- Symphonic Wind(EnsemhCe The Symphonic Wind Knscmble was one of the most prestigious group of players available on campus. It was organized around 15)05 as a student band and has been growing strong throughout the years. The band has earned the honor as one of Oregon’s best college concert ensembles. Their work ranges from traditional and contemporary pieces, to chamber music from the Renaissance through the 21st century. The Symphonic Wind Knscmble, directed under David Hoffman, only selects the top students. Anyone who wishes to be a member of this respected group of individuals must go through a rigorous audition. The ensemble rehearses for four hours a week during fall, winter, and spring terms. Sympl tonic Wind Knscmble rehearsed about four hours a week and performed two to three limes during winter and spring term. They put on two to three performances during winter and spring term in OSU’s LtSells Stewart Center. One of which is the OSAA State Band Contest that is put on every year during the month of May. In 2002, the band also participated in Music a la Carte Concerts. These concerts were performed in the Memorial Union Lounge every Thursday during lunchtime and were free to the public. It’s a chance for the public to see how impressive the Symphonic Wind Knscmble members are. fy Ji'uJuty iir. Members of the Symphonic NViml Ensemble perform in the Beaver Music Showcase held at the LaSells Stewart Center. Hie concert featured the bands and choirs of OSl . [Proctor Pavid Hoffman guides the Symphonic Wind Ensemble, lie also taught courses in conducting, music education, and jazz studies. Tltc selection being played here was J.S. bach's “Tempered Steel. These violinists are among the 90 members of professional and student musicians that make up the OSl' Corvallis Symphony. Members must gO through tough auditions to be part of the orchestra. OS'V-Corvatfis Symphony rphe OSU-Corvallis Symphony, directed by Maestro Marian Carlson, consists of about DO-100 1 individuals who are either students or residents of Corvallis. The group was started in 1906 as a student orchestra. Pitring 1980, professional players were added to thc’rosler to help increase the artistic quality oi the orchestra. This symphony has become the only professional level orchestra in the Mid-Willamette Valley. This organization was a change for all, Carlson staled, Making a difference! That's what Corvallis is all about, and that's what makes our community special. The orchestra's regular season began during October and finished at the end of May with their Spring Concert. They put on five to six | rrformanccs throughout the year at OSIPs I .a Sells Stewart Center and the First Presbyterian Church. Their fall concert program featured Maucint's “Jazz Bassoon Concerto”. Klgar's “Cockaigne Overture ’, and Dvorak's “Symphony No. 7”. Another exciting per formanee during 2002 was their Holiday Concert. During this concert they had the op|x rlunily to perform with the OSD combined choirs. s mpkonie (hihA ensemble 3 osu-coviMllis s mpkon • Add fMeistersingers The OSU Meistersingers was a fairly new addition that was founded by fifteen students in the fall of 1999. This organization was composed of about 40 all male members who all share a passion for singing and brotherhood. Along with the formation of Bella Voce, a women’s choir, the Meistersingers became the first same-sex choirs in OSU history. This group was conducted by Dr. Steven M. Ziclkc, the Director of Choral Studies in the OSU Music Department. This organization took a close look at the educational development of its students and the preparation of outstanding music. Many of its members become involved to seize this opportunity of a lifetime. The Meistersingers hold performances u i i 111 | i —7— each term and prepare presentations for ,1- •• I the campus events in the admissions and athletic departments. members committed to this choir for whole year. During one of their concerts in March of dMMj f 2002, they performed Meudelssohn’s pBQ)] a la Carte Concerts that were performed rl wm j every Thursday at the Memorial Union mTW | IV yj Members of the Meistersingers leave the MU Lounge after giving a performance. They entertained the students at OSl during the lunch hour. A Bella Voce soloist performs in The Holiday Concert at the l.aSc]l$ Stewart Center. Often times the Bella Voce paired up with the Meistersingers in their performances. pfcv'fomiKd Aft® Members of the Bella Vocc perform for the public at the Ml Lounge on February 2Hth. The Women's Chorus was conducted by Dr. Tina Bull who was also the OSU Music Educations •� .. . . Coordinator. The Meistersingers look pari m a few Music a la Carte Concerts that were presented every Thursday at noon in the MU lounge. These concerts were free ami open to the public. Performances were pul on cacti term and they had the opportunity to tour during the spring term. In 2002, the Mai’s Chorus was conducted by Dr. Steven M. Zidke. The Bella Voce joined the Corvallis-OSl' Symphony Orchestra for their Holiday Concert on November 30th. The concert consisted of selections from Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker and other traditional holiday songs. wtisUv'siR fcY's btlU voct • ZOi 2S)Z. • performing Avt-s Joe I'jlrick. a Black Tic Ensemble soloist. performs during IIk Valentines Pay IVssert Cabaret.Joe was one oC the c hl memlvrs that make up the black Tie Ensemble. PA r ?X Tui u Members of Ilk Black Tie Ensemble perform together duriig the Valentine s Pay IVsseil Cabaret. The ensemble hail a chance to jvrform at the cikl ot' each tenn and tour during (he Spring ?4 t� (4 W -JcMd '7zm 6 Chamber Choir t he Clumber Choir was made tip of 40 carefully selecteil students. Each person had to $0 through a stncl audition to become a purl ot' this pre-mier choral ensemble. Tfefe (j 7m 7Uf(n The OSU Chamber Choir was Ihc premier choral ensemble available on campus. The Choir was conducted by Dr. Steven M. Zielke and had 40 members who went through a strict audition process. After 1 he members were carefully chosen, they performed concerts each term in Corvallis and within Oregon Slate University. This choir consisted of mainly music majors or those pursuing performing careers, however it was open to students across the campus. Aside from their on campus concerts, the choir toured and performed in Bulgaria in June 2001. During this tour, the Chamber Choir received the grand price in Bulgaria's very own “Festival of Light.” The Chamber Choir also performed in the Music a la Carte concerts put on in the MU Lounge. At a March 14 appearance the Choir sang selections such as “Factus cst Silentium” by the Renaissance composer Richard IVering. and “Kjszaka” and Rogge 1” written by the Hungarian composer, Gyorgy Ligeti. Although membership within the Chamber Choir required a huge time commitment. those involved were rewarded by gaining the experience to perform in a professional quality music ensemble. As Gina Reynaiis, a member of the OSU Chamber Choir, put it “In my time at OSU. I’ve made friends for life through singing. When you sing with someone you can hear their soul.” Members of Ihe Chamber Clk'ir per-form during a ivrtormaiiee. Tlie Choir pul on a concert al the end of each term am) travelled during the spring. I Hi rim the Beaver Music Showcase the Chamber Choir perfonned one of Oregon State's favorites. V. I lomcr Mans's “Alma Mater. 7 i !, i, 1 m ( BtackjTie(Ensem6Ce The Mock Tic Ensemble was another one of Oregon Slate’s premier vocal jazz ensembles. The ensemble was a full year commitincnl and interested vocalists had to go through a tough audition to become a member. Becoming a member was an opportunity of a lifetime which provided educational development itt the music field, as well as preparation of great music. « The Ensemble was under the direction of Professor Gary Frame, who was excited to see his students grow and produce professional sounding ivrformances. During the year, the ensemble performed at the end of each term and had the chance to lour during the spring. Often times Black Tie Ensemble members paired up with other OSlt Choirs in their performances. For example, they performed with the OSIJ Chamber Choir during the Music a la Carte concerts in March. This eight member ensemble performed some of their jazz favorites. Their performance included “Straighten Up and Ely Right” which featured Joe Battrick, a vocal performance major. During this particular concert Jeff I .oats, a doctoral student, conducted the ensemble. Sto'-y jIuuUa.tf bUtk tit tKstwblt • ZOS Members of the Gymnastics Band gel the crowd pumped up during a break in ilk' February' Is meet against Washington. Tire band did their job because OSl? finished victorious. j ,-e rphe Gymnastics Band was another band at OSU that performed at and supports our athletes 1 and their events. They performed for the gymnastics team during their regular season home meets. This means that they usually play at the five home meets that are put on each year, including | :;lhe NCAA gymnastics West Regional Championships. The band members were all volunteers that were either Oregon Stale Alumni or current band n tudcnts. The team was in its tenth year of supporting the gymnastics team in 2002. Many of the jfifentembers on the Gymnastics Band were also a part of the other athletic bands including marching riSfiband and the alumni band. Along with the bands own lb selections. they also played OSl'Basketball Band favorites ;trflF J such as I'at Bottom Girls, i'f’ 1000 Dances, and Oregon f . jj; [ft State’s very own fight song. .{ £ ■ jft which was always a crowd Vj v . 6 A member of the ftercusion Ensemble performs on the xylophone during a concert, fca'ussion includes many nk'iv instruments than just the drums. Members of the Percussion Ensemble get prepared for an upcoming concert. Members nkludcd (tell to nght) Lance Laec ‘.Jakc Sellers. Run Swearingen. Bob Brudvjg (eoikluctor), Chad Mann, and John t'onohue. ; 04- • ptY-fomiK Arts The band was a volunteer group A member of the Gymnastics Band made up of not only current Oregon gels the crowd enthused to support State students but alumni as well. the Gymnastics Team. b wA pfcV'6U55iOK EKStHlblfc • £05 (Percussion tEnsem6Ce The department of music at Oregon Stale University doesn’t forget any musical component. That’s why you’ll find that even the percussionist have their own ensemble. The group was made up of four to eight talented members who share a love of playing and performing. During each year they try and perform once or twice throughout each term. The ensemble was directed by Robert Brudvig. When they did perforin it was worth it. The Percussion Ensemble consisted of four to eight members, and was under the direction of Bod Brudvig. Vniversity ‘Theatre University Theatre provided students with a good way of getting involved. Oregon State University Theatre was constantly at work putting together the next up and coining play. During November, University Theatre put on the play “Kind Ness.” A couple of stars that were included were Aaron Windier, who played Buzz the Gorilla along with Aerin Holman, who played l.u l.u. “Kind Ness” was a story telling of Buzz the Gorilla and his human friends and their growth throughout American society. Around the end of January, University Theatre put on the production “Stop Kiss,” written by Charles Isherwood. “Stop Kiss” was a play showing the ways both sudden and slow that lives can be changed. The comedy told of two womens' lives that are changed in an instant when they become victims of a hate crime. “Antigone,” the famous Greek tragedy, debuted in April along with another Greek play by the name of “l.ysistrata.” “Antigone” was written by Sophocles and was a follow up on the famous play “Oedipus.” “Antigone” included such characters as Antigone, Ismenc, and Crcon. The play took the form of a classic tragedy. This sorrow tragedy was followed by “Lysistrata,”a Greek comedy written by Aristophanes. The story told of an after war society in which women beget peace among their men-folk by not letting the boys beget anything else. With the new events that 1 Marta Johnson, a sophomore in microbiology, plays the jxirt of “Oik'nike. Her rote was one of the women in Greece that help l.ysistrata in a protest of the war. ZOb • perfomin Avis Camilla Uahlin (left) played the part of “Callie” who shared a scene with Jen Waters (right) playing the part of “Sara. Tliey performed in the Spring showing of Stop Kiss written by I )iana Son. The cast and crew of “Stop Kiss take a second to pose for the audience. The plot was about two women’s lives who changed instantly when they became victims of a brutal hate crime. Virtoiimu 4 7t—, u� i io itf W jitiM TuatU Members of University Theatre perform in a scene of “Lysistrala written by Aristophanes. The cast was made up of 21 people from OSU students to the local community. Tlica were also IS students working on sets, costumes, and properties. P4k� (y fatty “l.vsistrata was a bonus show that University Theatre produced duriig the beginning of April. II was also directed strictly by students. pt e� (y (?4Uty [hiring tl� c month of April. University Tlieativ pul on “Anlfsone” written by So|'lkX'les Tins was a scene of the Chorus of Thetan Miters played by Icah llall. Joshua Simonson. Amy Wwarxls. Tcivsa Stas, and Joseph Kiel. (y 7K £tt t 'hmmfi. unfold on September 11. Ibis play was very relevant lo life right now. “Antigone” and “l.vsistrata were in production at the same time and aired in early April. Following the duo of Greek plays was an Oregon Slate University World premiere of a new musical by Micheal Russell and Michael Coolcn. The musical told a fanciful story of ancient China and the haunting legend of Blue Willow. University Theatre usually only sticks to plays, but during late May they put on an alumni written musical. Russell wrote the script and Coolcn wrote the score for it. Auditions for any Theatre production were open lo the public. An easy way for students to gel involved was by taking theatre classes. Allison Miller, a sophomore in the Theatre Arts program had no regrets about any of the productions she’s been in besides the fact that, “sometimes you have lo play corny roles.” Miller played a part of the One-Acts by the name of “Always a Bride’s Maid.” ■- ; 1 The One-Acts provide an easy way for m i : people to get involved in University , 7 a tf Theatre. It’s a laid back atmosphere and 3 it’s a somewhat small production ” Miller |S 4ft I i ! “Theatre is the only place where you y f . . can dress up and act like someone else --------- ,1 i and gel an applause for it,” said Miller. On Campus Living “EarCy to 6ed and earCy to rise, makes a man feaCtky, weaCtfy, and wise. ” Benjamin Franf{fin Editor Samantha Hudson £0$ • on-CAwpus lilUK Mioi-siort • £06 Azalea llou.se, founded in 1953, provided a home-away-from-home experience for 54 girls. The all woman cooperative house, located on the east end of cam pus along with three other co-ops, catered to the girls of Azalea by providing a foundation of security and cam-raderie for its members. With a comfortable living environment, good food, many study groups, and tons of fun; Azalea was a wonderful place to live! The year began with a tremendous week of barbecues, socials, games, and a huge all co-op beach trip. Once school began, Azalea put on many house activities throughout the year. These events included a formal dance, a snow-filled trip to Sunrivcr over Martin Luther King Weekend and a trip to Like Shasta in the spring. To add to the fun, members participated in intramural sports, enjoyed many socials with neighboring cooperative houses and had memorable times with all of the girls. The executive council helped to coordinate many exciting actitivitcs within the house as well as with other coops during the year. As a co-op. Azalea added wonderful memories to their college years and made the 2002 year an exceptional one in the history of Azalea. They grew as individuals and as a house created friendships that will last for years to come! Sy A� .ll Alvnv Rjglil: Carol Mcllroy, Heather Scthrc, Jordan, and Lisa Cain at one of the many social activities. Kivcht: House Picture ZAO • liuw Fun at the bench during the all co-op trip. From left: Holly Cornell. Angie leForc, Brianne Carrol, Anna loForc, Tia Williams. Kim Hyland. Alisa Baker, and Stetame Wolfe. Above: A group of Azalea girls get ready for a night out. Clockwise, from left: Kim Hyland, Laney Rexius, Tia Williams, Anna LeFre, Angie LcForc, Tana Holm, and Alisa Baker. loft: Executive members during new student week. From top left: Carol Mcllroy. Kim Hyland, Anna loFore, l.isa Cain. Heather Sethre, Stephanie Wolfe, Jenny Matthews, Licscl Bauer. Melissa lank, Amy C. rid ley. lame)’ Rexius, Alisa Baker, and Brianne Carroll. kouse • £ti 0 caA [j Oxford House, established in 1956, is the oldest women’s cooperative house at Oregon State University. Both the academic and social aspects of the college life were strongly encouraged within the atmosphere of Oxford Mouse. With 38 girls living in the house, there was sure to be something fun and social going on or in the making at all times. Kach member contributed a piece of diversity, which is what made Oxford so unique and special. This environment allowed each member to have an enhanced community experience. Living in a house with 38 housemates was clearly a very unique opportunity. Very quickly, these relationships transformed into wonderful friendships. Living in a co-op house was a wonderful experience to add to the many that the college years have to provide. The opportunity to develop 38 lifelong friendships was presented to each girl upon her arrival at Oxford. It was up to the individual to grab ahold of the incredible opportunites that the house had to offer, and create her own personalized experience. The co-op experience allowed each girl to grow individually, as well as learn about life, people, and working together. Living at Oxford was an experience unlike any other. It was one that 38 girls had the opportunity to take with them for the rest of their lives. Above Right: It's breakfast time at Sunriverl The annual Sunrivcr weekend was one of the highlights during the year at Oxford. • X - Right: The girls danced the night away at the annual Kail ball formal held at Oxford House. Above: Oxford girls on a stroll down the beach, enjoy one of the last days of summer. All of the co-ops gathered for a day at the beach during Connect week. Left: Oxford girls cuddle up around the warm bonfire on the beach dining the all co-op beach trip. Morning came too early for these girls, as they woke before 3AM to wake up the Heckart boys with a warm breakfast. Soon after, it was back to bed. ox’fovM kou.se • RaJ- LcJ t Reed Lodge, the only all-female cooperative house on the west side of campus, housed 34 girls, all of whom considered it home. The co-op was an unique and exciting place to live for its members and there was never a dull moment. It was a place where freshmen through seniors came together to live in unity, learn about diversity and cooperation, and encounter a wide variety of people with very interesting backgrounds. At Reed, members could eat a vast array of foods, sleep on the third floor sleeping porch, study on the 24-hour quiet study porch, hang out in one of nineteen study rooms- you name it! It was always a joy to walk through the halls of Reed and be greeted by a friend. Throughout the year, Reed held many events including a winter term trip to Sunriver. a formal dance and socials with other cooperative houses. The creation of house T-shirts made it easy to spot a fellow Reedie walking through campus on a daily basis. Forever, the members of Reed will be filled with wonderful memories of Reed Lodge: the girls they lived with, the friends they made, and all of their crazy college experiences! It was a great year for the members of Reed l-odge and one not to be soon forgotten. Above Right: Friendships, like flic one shared by Marcie Alvarez and Sura Putnam, flourished throughout the year. Right: Socials are so funf These crazy girls took time out of their night of dancing to show off their Halloween costumes. • 0K-c wpus liuin j Xrf ty -VtiJ l sLp House picture Above: Vqguc! Striking a pose here are the lovely freshmen Jackie Dielman and Amaiula Bluhm. Left: A circle of smiles! Breanna Middleton, Kan Harris, Molli Ritchie, Stephanie L ottercr, ami Claire Dickie helped lead Reed lodge during fall term 2002 as work manager, treasurer, president, house manager, and vice president. '{itA loAqt • 2A5 rj M Wilson Hall was one of the most close-knit and diverse residence halls on the campus. The hall focused on Knginecring, but the buck didn’t stop there. Events kept the residents alive whether it was Tuesday Night Movie Delight, Midnight Breakfast, Swashbuckler. Jell-o Wrestling, Civil War Parties, or just having the parents over for Mom or Dad’s Weekend...it was Wilson that was rockin’ the Triplex! Hall Council was kicking butt in 2002 with an outstanding number of participants that met at least once a week. Study groups were popular and there was never trouble finding a friend to study with in the lounge. Once again, the sixth floor had problems with leaky roofs, but thankfully nobody was forced to move out. Because of it. Wilson Hall got a lot of remodeling and general ‘fixing-up’ with the laundry room and floor lounges painted, the locks redesigned, and the elevator (on many occasions) worked. Halloween was a blast with every floor having their own theme ranging from a haunted house on second to movies on sixth. It wasn’t the hall that made the experience, it was the people, and though they all bonded over the little quirks the hall had, they all came out with many memories of the new friends they had made. FIRE UP WILSON!!! cfUT Above Right: Adam Sapiiui decided to let his friends do Itis makeup, and with a lot of eye shadow for Jus face, eye liner for detail, and spray-in hair dye, Jtc was ready for I lalJowcen. Right: Tracey Johnson and Davie Gustafson gpt into the Halloween spirit. They, like many others in their hall, made costumes out of materials that they already had. AAb • 0K-cAwpus liutK Meshing of floors is everywhere in Wilson. Here is 4th floors weekly dinner at G: 1G. Some people, like Lars Johansen, brought their Halloween costumes to dinner with them. — Jt Above: Lars Johansen decided to take a break from Client Skill Builder and talk about his passion for biking. A large percentage of residents at Wilson belonged to a club of one kind or another. nr — JU Left: Megan Moore (left) and Dana Maples (right) used old play costumes that they had made for their high school play ‘•Grease , which caught many people’s attention. Wilson. KaII • ZA? Right: F1 g football at Rcscr Stadium. Below: A group of Awry guys at Newport on a day trip before school started. Below Right: Concert for the Kills a philanthropy that Avery put on supporting iWnbcchcr Children’s Hospital. Featured band “Westview , starring their own Pan Fjgucrax. Avery Lodge was not only a group of 55 guys liviii together, but rather a house of friends. When graduation is long past and you reflect on your experiences at college, you won’t remember all of the fun that you had studying. Your memories will be of the times when you and your friends were having a good time. When work was done and studying could lake a break, Avery was having fun. Throughout the year, Avery went on several annual trips ineluding a Sunriver trip in January and a Deschutes rafting trip in the spring. These trips, along with the daily responsibilites the members of Avery shared, helped to instill a sense of unity and friendship among the men of Avery lodge. « • OH-£AHtpU5 lilHKA . } I � t t I Home to nearly 50 men at Oregon State University, Hcckart Lodge thrived in a close community atmosphere. As a cooperative house, operations ranging from social activities to house chores were designed and performed by members of the house. Ileckart Ixxigc provided residents with the opportunity to take leadership roles. Eight members of the house were elected to the executive council for three terms. Executive council personnel held responsibility for keeping the house in good working order. Six other residents formed the minor-executive council. These elected spots helped to direct most social activities. Ileckart Lodge enjoyed participating in team intramural sports and being a part of the ICA community. (y |B Above: New Student Week trip at Agate Beach. Lett: 5:43 wake up by Oxford. fUr Above left: The Halloween dance and costume party. ty Jt, aoeyj) loAqt ■ KeckArt • Zi6 Greeks “Honors are not what you receive for the things you do. Honor is what you receive for doing them. ” ‘John F. ‘Kennedy Editors Melissa Tuttle Ixisley DeFazio i 2JLQ • veeks Acfxcixv Acacia was founded on May 12, 1904 at the University of Michigan by fourteen Master Masons. These men of vision sought to create a brotherhood based on the tenets of Mason 17 and the guiding principle of I lutnan Service. The Oregon State chapter of Acacia was founded in 1924. The first duly of any member or pledge of Acacia is that of scholarship and academic success, but Acacia also maintains strong social and extra-curricular programs. Socially Acacia has two house dances including Night on the Nile and the Saints and Sinners. Acacia also has a strong philanthropic commitment. Winning Oregon State’s Philanthropy of the Year award in 2001 and 2002, Swing in the Spring, which benefits Corvallis Parks and Recreation, has become a very successful and well known event on campus. Acacia has also won the Red Cross blood drive participation award each term for the last ten years. The Acacia experience is designed to foster leadership skills and help each member succeed to his highest potential. Top: Acacians hanging out at lake Shasta. t� U. Middle: Acacians prepare tor a brotherhood event. t, Bottom Left: Acacians hanging out at the house. iflU. fy Bottom Right: Winter Term 2002 house dance. Saints and Sinners. Cameron Bqgcrt Eric Boucher Jarred Cole Scot I llovgoard Brum Movies James Jacobsen Noah Jones Travis Kelly Joseph Kincaid Ryan Paradis David Parra Tod Piper Ryan Racklcy Robert Rostamizadch Nathan Thompson Shaun Vincent Rigid: Acacians on the way to Like Shasta. ACACIA • AZ3 AlphtfeTouA O tnegu A One of the things that makes Alpha Tau Omega one of the strongest chapters was the community service that has been done over the 2001-2002 school year. From participating in the “I.unch Buddy” program at local grade schools, to volunteering to help out the OSU cycling club, the “Taus” have made a very positive name for themselves. In addition to the community service, ATO has become known for their strong brotherhood. With a couple botherhood events each term, the guys in the house were as close as ever. Ranging from the “Kickball for the Kids” and the “IFC Sing” in the spring, to the “Mud Bowl in the winter and “Big Bro Littlc Bro” in the fall, these events got more creative and fun every year. The “Taus” have been placed in the top ten in grades every term in the last few years and have been above the all-men's average on many occa-tions. Also, the gentlemen of ATO were not satisfied with just being purely academic. Everyone was involved in at least one extra-curricular group or commitee. The “Taus” prove every year to lx at the top of the list of fraternities. JilC y (y 'Hmt C V yj Top: Michael Thomas Jr.. Todd Makcla. Ben Sigler, and Ward tlolverson coached lhe ladies of Alpha Chi Omega in their annual philanthropy, Kick Ball For Kids. Middle: Halloweecn Dance, 2001. Right: IM football at Reser Stadium, 2002. Far Right: Senior Pannon Southall volunteering at“Lunch Buddies’ program at Garfield Elementary. Far Right: Josh Ferris, “Jungle,” Jim Grieves, Chris “Sparky” Jorgens, Seth Gardner, and Ben Sigler perform “Faded” for Kappa Delta’s “Mock Rock. •sX . (, -X- C r Right: Because the weather was so nice they thought “IVisle,” Todd Garrison, would rather have an outside room. h t Stephen Arment Alex Bloom Anthony Bohan Andrew Clinkenbeard Joseph Cooley Josh Ferris Seth Gardner Andrew Gilmore Jack Gourlc ' James Grieve Ian Gunter Donald liahn Alan Haller Ward Halverson Chris Jorgens Brian Kugel Ben Lee III Jose Lopev. Matthew Lowncy Brett McCoy Victor Nakada Matthew Ogawa I Xjuglas Olicrenshaw Tom Packard Ryan Rieger Joseph Schaffer William Scholtcn Ben Sigler Dannon Southall Michael Stout Mariano Tripiano Thomas Whittington Derek Youngblood AlpM tAU 0• 2JIS Alphas KO Deltas The 2002 year was outstanding for the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta. The women continued to develop meaningful relationships with each other while remaining an unhoused chapter. During fall term, the ladies welcomed several new sisters from formal recruitment and continuous open bidding. They enjoyed a retreat to the Oregon coast and their annual barn dance. The sisters also found time to get involved in other student organizations and to study for their heavy class loads. The ladies of Alpha Xi Delta were involved in campus recruiting, band, yearbook, Panhcllcnic and its various committees, multiple Greek honor societies, intramural sports, and several organizations too numerous to list. In addition to all of this, winter term Alpha Xi Delta was awarded Most Improved GPA for a sorority. The ladies rewarded themselves by unwinding at their winter formal, All Dolled Up. The ladies of Alpha Xi Delta are proud of their success and look forward to continued achievements in the years to come. Top: Alpha Xi Delta’s hitt day 2001. ■j'i.i.ty 00 ‘ZO. .Middle: Icslcy DcFazio, Karen Kilkenny, and Lindsay PeFazio at their barn dance. A Roll In the May. Bottom left: Alpha Xi Delta supports Derby Days outside of Sigma Chi. Bottom Right: The sisters come together to get ready for a fun filled Halloween. 2JJo • Right: Nicole Williamson and Lesley Pc Fazio Show Ihicr support for their fellow sisters at Sigma Chi’s lip sync contest. f, L, -X ' vi. Far Right: Another Sisterhood event. C C t, k iM Katie Alvord Mary Ball Megan Biolctto Michelle Bonney Erin Brittin Carolyn Bruehaker Alissa Bums Angela Callahan Chrystal Carver Stephanie Cates Jenny Cayabyab Amanda Danley Lesley DeFazio Lindsay PeFazio Jaime Punn Gina Fa .io Katherine Gray Kimberly Harrow Richelle Hofmann Karen Kilkenny Jaime Linton Sarah Maciejcwski Rebecca Moore Jolenc Pedersen Erica Porter Christine Robbins Chaffy Sliuff Nicole Sulier —Julie Talain -TV Raquel Tanibio Deborah Tierney Julia Wheaton Nicole Williamson I Olivia Wong a[pM 5Ct AdtA • ChOOme a Chi Omega... it’s a completely different perspective of life. Just like any group of friends, they share jokes, boy stories, and even curling irons. However, aside from these things there is a tight bond between the Chi Omega women that sets them apart from the rest. It is crying on a sister’s shoulder at 3am, or being the one to congratulate her on her internship. Being a Chi-O is forever... an alumni excited to see new girls and the changes in the house, but seeing too, the ways that the Chi-O’s stay the same. They live by their six purposes to ensure that they grow to be compassionate, cmpathctic woman that arc involved in all aspects of life. These values make Chi Omega a legacy of high purpose and thoughtfulIncss. Chi Omega 2001 encompasses all of these things above and beyond what their founders could have ever imagined. They arc proud to be so full of life and to be at Oregon State University. Top: Julie Nchl, I laity Moot hart, Jennifer Johnson. Alexis Young, and Jessica White dress up for a Toga Party. Middle: A few members participated in the car wash which raised over $800 for the Red Cross in 4 hours. Bottom Left: The homecoming game where Chi Omega and Alpha Sigma Phi teamed up to win the Homecoming Spirit Award. Bottom Left: Lisa Poole and Melissa Street promote their carwash in September. reeks Middle: Jenn Tcmplin and Katy Bird pose for a picture at Chi Omega’s formal dance, the “White Carnation.” iru.tjCLt'-y. Far Right: Jessica Nopper, Alexis Young, Angela Tcrpin, Christine Duncan, and Jenn Tcmplin at dinner before their fall dance. “Midnight in Manhattan.” Shara Staehely Coreen Strozyk Jennifer Tcmplin Angela Tcrpin Jessica White Karen Caulfield Jennifer Christensen Sara Cunningham Michelle Dailey Christine Lhmcan lisa Duncan Melissa Duncan Tammic F.isele Mary F.nushowski Suzanne Flores Lira Fritz Kassia Calloway Jennifer Johnson Courtney Mattson Hailey A toot hart Julie Nelil Jessica Noppcr I-isa Poole Elizabeth Keichle Katie Ryan Brooke Say Kate Sclierrer Jennifer Scott Sarah Shcllar cki ornt$A • ZZ3 Kappa Delta UQ omctimes the best way to figure out Owho you are is to go to a place where you don’t have to be anyone else.” On Hid Day Kappa Delta rccicved a beautiful new pledge class! As the school year progressed, the house was a flurry of activity from studying for midterms, attending meetings and social gatherings, participating in intramural sports and, the best part of all, welcoming our new Kappa Delta sisters. Each new member brings her own energy and personality making Kappa Delta not only a house, but also their home. Mock Rock, Kappa Delta's annual philanthropy held in the spring, was the biggest sorority philanthropy on campus and raised money for the prevention of child abuse. In 2002 Milam was yet again filled to the top with eager Oregon State students ready to be blown away by hilarious antics and box office lip sync performances. Though every year tears are shed at the departure of graduating seniors, they all know that Kappa Delta isn't just a four year activity. They arc sisters for life. Top: Sophomores getting ready for Chorus Line in IFC Sing. Middle: “Take your best shot.” Barn Dance 2001. ‘PLutj'X .'isJu Bottom: Their beautiful new 2001-2002 pledge class. £30 • gruks Faith Bernard Kristin Davis Ashley Edwards Angela Fisk Sarah Gcurts Danielle Hall Brcc Hockcma Carrie Houser Kristine Kelley Tracy Klcmmc Melinda Koch l.indscv Light Jamie Miller Sarah Oates Emily Pet rone Sarah Pierce Carla Riley Emily Syphers Annie Taylor Shannon VanWyk Emily Williamson b ppd IPfrfU.l-FBarfBU' ■kWBHRtStnBaB •J’ B3«i3fc.twWT Bwrt TjC' .3t JTiWMifV Kappa Kappa Top: The sophomore pledge class having a blast on Bid Day. Middle: The senior class spending quality time together. Kippa Kappa Gamma is an organization f women that seeks to provide life long friendship and mutual support for every member while also encouraging individual growth and intellectual development. In 2002, Kappa Kappa Gamma strengthened the bonds of sisterhood direct communication and participation in Kappa events. These included functions such as the annual Barn Dance and Sapphire Ball. The much anticipated Kite and Key formal with Kappa Alpha Theta, occuring once every four years, took place in the spring. Kappas were proud to welcome a wonderful new pledge class to the house that participated in IFC sing with Lambda Chi Alpha. Kappas were leaders throughout the OSU community, being involved in a variety of organizations at OSU including: Motor Board, Blue Key, Golden Key, Talons, MUPC, ASOSU, the Daily Barometer, Club sports, and many more. Kappas were eager to help out their community through philanthropy events. Kappa Kappa Gamma was proud to be a diverse group of individuals that will be forever linked by the bonds of sisterhood and friendship. Bottom tell: The junior class getting ready for a night out. Bottom Right: The Kappa Krushers defended their IM football championship at Reser Stadium. • X . fy X . X . . Middle: The freshman pledge class cozies up at their New Members retreat. I'ar Right: Kappas traveled to WSU to support the Beaver football team and enjoyed a quick detour at the Kappa house. Stefanie Allen Monica Binder Erika Condos Katie DcVisscr Angela Dey Kristin Die . Molly Donohoe l.indsey Goins l.indscy Coyne Ashley Gunderson Melissa Haney Marei Mansell Erica Jensen Rebecca Joha nson Julianna Johnson Jodi Jones Laura Kenoe Nicole King Kirsten Martin Alyssa Mclaughlin Tara Norris L)yan Paiement Jennifer Rowe Amy Rowland Kara Sabin Kimberly Sangstcr Christie Schaeffer Laura Sneeden Rachel Wadsworth Heidi Wentzell Stephanie Worth Aimee Wright b pp k ppA • ZSS An open motto on the Umbda Chi's Coat of Arms says, “Vir Quisqe Vir,” translated “Men Among Men.” The goal of their brotherhood is to aide the development of men as they make their transition into the real world. This means that Umbda Chi is concerned with more than typical community, athletic, and social involvement. At Umbda Chi they strive to uphold the standards established in 1909 by their founding father Warren A. Cole. The Ideals of Umbda Chi encompass all aspects of personal growth because they are based on Christian ideals. As fifty plus guys from diverse backgrounds labor and live under the same roof, they are instilled with the principles that create their brotherhood. This growth is refclcctcd in the way they carry themselves with character and integrity. At Umbda Chi they strive to treat everyone equally by officially abolishing hazing in 1972. They continually strive to uphold equality and fair treatment among all associate and full members of Umbda Chi Alpha. Jit , A, £ mU, CL -■ (( .. Top: Umbda Chi Alpha’s basketball loam. Middle: A few of the men enjoying the sunshine. ■jx , f, cl Bottom Left: Josh Christopher gets ready to hit a homerun in IM softball. t, £+UJU CL Bottom Right: Some of the brothers get ready to have a Barbecue. £34- • 3reeks Top: The Brothers enjoy some mud football. (y t-u. x - - Bottom: Brothers at the annual White Rose Function. UmMa cki AlpM • £35 w o © g PUB eta PhU The Oregon Bela Chapter of Pi Beta Phi continued to strive for excellence in the areas of academics, philanthropy, and campus relations, all while having fun. Members participated in many campus Greek activities such as the Benton County Pood Drive, The American Red Cross Blood Drive, IFC sing, and Mock Rock just to name a few. Pi Phi’s also had great successes holding their own events such as exchange dinners, touch football games, Holiday Party’s, and annual dances including “Rollin’ in the Hay, “Beau and Arrow”, and “Fun in the Sun”. Members continued their philanthropic efforts with their annual Angels in Motion, a 3.5K walk run throughout campus on Mom’s Weekend benefiting S.M.A.R.T., Start Making A Reader Today. Winter term, Pi Phi’s sent 6th graders to experience outdoor school from Hoover Klemenlary School in Salem. Spring term they held a Tea Party for the alumni with all the proceeds going to their national philanthropy, Arrowmont. JiknjfyiPiSitUiPb Top: Some Pi Phi seniors getting ready for a night out in Corvallis. x Middle: Pi Phis livin’ il lip during mom’s weekend. Par left: Pi Phis slop for a picture during a weekend beach trip to Newport. Far Right: Sarah Kessel. Nicole Itngar, Acrin Holman, and Carrie Goldhahn take a break during recruitment. • x . ,: .)wy £.36 • veek-s Right: h litis, Kristin Rc, Gina Miller, ('iron Moeller and Jennifer Carroll, having tun iit Mexico. lA iCi.-JX Sarah Kassel Tanuni Kastelnik Mindy Kobata Anna l.illcvik Nicole Lindemann Gina Miller Kathryn Neville Molly Patrick Kristin Ke Katie Rcmiyac Jacqne Stnead l.indsv Tribe v Tiffany Waldron ' Aubrey Wilson Jody Wynans Jamie Bennett Alison Burcham Heather Ctishante Jennifer Parnell Lcann Edens Carrie Coldhalui Erin namin’ Lindsay Jorgensen pi bttA pki • ZSf 5 ufrmw Alpha Ep Ulorv Everyday the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon strive to exceed what is written in their house creed “True Gentlemen,” whether it is service, academics, or social. They keep this value in the backs of their heads everyday as a reminder of a true brotherhood that they belong to. The 2002 year was productive for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon men. Their biggest philanthropy, held winter term was a huge success, selling out the Milam Auditorium for the Miss Minverva pageant. Indies from different living goups on campus competed against each other for a scholarahip. All of the proceeds went to the Children’s Miracle Network which is their national philanthropy. The men in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house have a strong sense of brotherhood which separates them from every other fraternity. They respect each other and when a person becomes a member of the house a strong bond is created. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the largest and proudest fraternity in the world. Sfjufc Top: Some SAE men relaxing Bushwackcr. Middle: Another perfect day for a barbecue. Bottom Left: A little slip n‘ slide anyone? Bottom Right: Bridge jumping, fall rush 2001. Right: The SAK men take a break from welcoming their new pledges on jump day 2001. VUrfyA,--- Christopher Riper Blayne Silva Nick Stephens Trevor Tamura Brian Thomas Dean Turner Scott XVissicr Ban I Agnew Joel Anderson Kelly Brown Jaime Bitmap Austin Carlson Andrew Cook Ian Ciilkcrson Matt Holden Matthew Johnson Greg Jorgensen Ilia Leonlievsky Cory Loomis David Main Ivan McCrae Brice Nesbitt Brett Nichols Trevor Banish Patrick Randles AlpM epsilon • £33 5 Ifymw Kappas Sigma Kappa sorority was quite busy in 2002. You could always find them involved in either their own philantropies or participating in Intro fraternal or Panhcllcnic events. Some of which include their own Sigma Kappa Sidecut Volleyball tournament, lollipop sales and their annual memory walk, all of which supports Alzheimer’s reserch. Gerontology, the Maine Sea Coast Mission and Inherit the Earth are also among the sororities major philanthropies. They also enjoyed playing an active role in the Greek and Campus community. Sigma Kappa won Greek week two years in a row with Panhcllcnic Council, MIJPC, Yearbook, Peer Health Advocates, Red Cross, and many other organizations. Theta Chi’s yearly Powder Puff football tournament is amongst their favorite Greek philanthropies as well as Sigma Chi’s pie eating contest and Miss Minerva put on by Sigma Alpha Epsilon. They put forth a valiant effort in Delta Delta Delta’s bowling tournament and always look forward to Kappa [Vila’s Mock Rock. Sigma Kappa’s mystic bond shines through in everything they do, proving they truly live “one heart one way.” Top: President Andrea Kidder and House Manager Melissa Bell accept the chapter's national sisterhood award. Middle: Hie excitement of Hut Day is contagious! Tltc Sigma Kappa girls gel a little sassy with a cheer for their newest baby snakes. ' Xa (y %. Bottom Left: Sigma Kappa’s 2002 bid day shirts portrayed their enthusiasm for live new members they were about to welcome. Bottom Right: New Initiates, Hilda Pham and Katie Harrison, enjoy a brunch celebrating Founder's Pay. f X 0 • qraks rr Middle: Ashley Bedford never missed an opportunity to bring her siblings to visit her at Signu Kappa sorority. Right: Sisters Heather Kramicn and Courtney Bumester welcome the community to participate in the local Mentor)’ Walk to support Alzheimer’s research. I Colleen Brenan Mindy Brooks Sarah Brown Kilce Buckmiller Jencssa Burmester Carmel Davis Catherine naming Lisa Foster Lauren Cay Lindsay Ciovannitii Lindsay Harding Andrea Howard Jennifer Hull Kimberly Ivancovich Lindsey Jones Tabitha Kastner Elizabeth Klum Rose Krongard Elizabeth Kuenzi Heather Macerinskas Ria Marshall Erin Miner Erin Neil Jennifer Page Cretchcn Pedersen Page Peterson Linda Pham Kate Purnell Jamie Richter Aimec Siegers lennifer Stewart Sl WA kAppA • Alpha Chi Omega was established as the first sorority on the Oregon State campus in 1915. Their house is located a block from campus and Monroe Street. The atmosphere whithin their home is very relaxed and welcoming. Alpha Chi Omega stresses diversity, individuality, scholarship, and campus and community involvement. Members of the “Chi chapter are involved in and hold executive positions in many campus and community organizations. They arc also proud of there numerous scholastic achievements and awards. In 2001, “Chi” chapter received highest GPA for the school year from the OSU Panhcllenic council. They also received awards in outstanding scholarship achievement, and Panhcllenic participation. When they aren't studying, working or volunteering they arc out having fun. They hold an annual barn dance every fall and a formal dance, Red Carnation, every winter. Throughout the year they have various sisterhood events such as bowling and camping trips. Alpha Chi Omega also sponsors the annual softball tournament “Swingers.” This event elicits campus-wide involvement from a variety of organizations. This year they had over 15 teams compete for exciting prizes and the championship trophy. Proceeds from this event go to the local Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence chapter. fy CL Top: Alpha Chi Omega members ready for bid day activities during r.mhellcmc Formal Recruitment. Bottom Left: The sophomore class ready to perform “State Fair with Sigma Chi m the IFC Panhcllenic sing. Bottom Right: Members dressed up for Red Carnation, their winter formal dance. Janelle Abts Keren Baldwin Katie Frutchey Jennifer Gelt . Catherine Holland Dana llughic Vanessa Mampon Cassandra Martin landsay Meyers Kara Nelson Liz Poytrcss Kim Rasmussen BrieAnne Rowley Andrea Smith Melissa Tuttle The ladies of Alpha Gamma Della enjoy many activities throughout the school year. They started out the year with a successful rush that brought them a wonderful new pledge class who participated in IPC Sing. Their new philanthropy, which included a competition between the fraternities, was very exciting and raised money for the Alpha Gamma Foundation. Sisterhood events, formal dances, and functions with other sororities and fraternities also kept the ladies of Alpha Gamma Delta busy. Their members were involved in many campus and university programs as well as OSU varsity sports. Elite Dance Team, Talons, Panhcllenic Executive Council, Recruitment Counselor, Cardinal Honors, Honors College, iMUPC, Diamond Aces, and various other community service activities. (y ‘£ [u Top: Alpha Gamma Delta’s get ready tor their all house dance. Crimson Rose. ty 'M. Jennifer Adams 'Alison Adcock Andrea Bach Sara Bachmcicr Sarah Barkley Karen Benge Erin Bentardi Kelly Biller Mackenzie Bullock Maria h Cook Jennifer Davis Emily Diebel Ashley Kconomaki Stacy Emerson Erin Elyca Emily Engle Liisa Erickson Monica Cizowski Leslie Orono Caitlin Hahn Cissie Hanson Jennifer Haslem Lauren Holmes Melissa Hornbergcr Mary Howard Megan Hoyt Heather Hungcrford Jenny Kimble Sara'Kusak Geneva Kieklidcr Ashley l-oewen Martina Lohman Shelby McCartney Mandi McDowell Nicole McNccl Janellc Mcnashc Alicia Miller Catic Miller Ashley Moore Sara Muro Stacy Nikkila Elissa Olson Julia Olson Darci Paterson Heather Payne Melissa Proefrock Amanda Raethcr Kali Richey Nicole Schardin Lindsey Schmidt Rebecca Siegers Erika Snyder Annie winger Alphas Phis The 2001-2002 school year started strong for Alpha Phi sorority, as they began the year with a successful formal rush. They quickly jumped into the service project of CARPV to raise awareness throughout the Corvallis community about the Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence in October. Halloween was a hit and so were Alpha Phis spending an afternoon carving pumpkins with the kids at the Boys and Girls club. They also teamed up with FIJIs to bring a spectacular haunted house to the elementary aged kids of Corvallis, followed by the traditional Terror on 23th street for the older generation. Initiation followed in mid-November as did the annual “Forget-Me-Not Formal.” Alpha Phis had a blast participating in other philanthropies as well, such as Derby Days. The year ended with SING, as the freshman class paired with ACACIA to present “Newsies” during Mom's weekend. Top: Showing support for the ; 11 tragedy, a group of Alpha Phis go patriotic on a Saturday night. - x Bottom Left: On a Saturday night, a group of women pose for the camera before heading out for an evening of adventure. Bottom Right: Supporting the com mu � ity. Alpha Phis spend Halloween with kids, hosting a haunted House. grubs Amy Ostrom Nicole Kibble Kara Sappington Lauren Thatcher Katie Wyland Danielle Bcrriochoa Alexis Brown Litcanu Megan Crorey Rebecca Horton Katherine Kirch Amy Madsen Alpha S Cgmw PhO Alpha Sigma Phi received an unprecedented gift of a newly renovated structure, and with it. a newly renovated life, in the fall of 1999. A single alumni donated the money to update the structure and bring them back to ground zero after they had very low membership. At the time, there were 5 members who chose to move back into the house to resurrect the fraternity. A full year passed and only four of the five original members remained but Alpha Sigma Phi was still flourishing. With over 25 men. a strong recruitment program, and high academic achievement, the Alpha Sigs were struggling to gel back on their feet. The Alpha Sigma Phi chapter house has stood at the corner of 25th and Harrison for over 30 years. Unfortunately they had to close their house once again in the spring of 2002, but have hopes of reopening it in the near future. The formal house opening on the local founder’s day. May 20, 2000. LV 'A Phil Shaffer, Kristian Thordarson, and Bruin Cray at the National leadership conference. - x Chris Sears John Swanson Nick Vjggiano Zac Wheeler Ryan Wuest Mathicu Bondurant Nathaniel Combs Ben Copstead Brian Cruicksluink Jason Fish Todd Gifford Ian Gilmer Brian Gray Trevor Hull Darren Jio Ryan McNulty Jordan Ng Cole Peters Greg Ponder Travis Quiniby Chris Raeburn David Rinaldi Brian Rodgers Paul Regers Brian Ross Jay Ross Andrew Sadowski Gibcrto Salas Paul Schmierer AlpM pki AlpM pki • 2J rZ c}4 w The gentlemen of Chi Phi entered the school year with much enthusiasm. With a strong pledge class of 20 and an experienced executive board, Chi Phi built toward their goal of filling the house, and making a positive impact on campus and in the community. With 47 active members, the house was showing improvement both cosmetically and socially. Chi Phi took great pride in the house and each brother. Chi Phi started the school year out strong with their legendary “Heaven and Hell,” which was a major success. The house also performed well in intramural sports, playing in the finals of football and placing high in basketball. The Chi Phi fraternity anticipates the upcoming year, and building to be as strong as they can be. With challenging but seizable goals in mind, including higher academic achievement, and a larger pledge class, Chi Phi is building to be a strong house full of strong men. The values of Chi Phi underscore Chi Phi’s focus on developing the total person, the true Chi Phi Gentlemen. Top: Chi Phi brothers getting ready for a snow ball fight after a winter snow storm. Bottom: Chi Pin’s getting ready for their annual formal dance, “Mad Matter.” PU.t,Ck Fti Eric Alvcrdcs Zack Bartel Kyle Blixham Jordan Chin-Rodgers Gary Chu Paul Crick Moti Dcyassa David Dinette Nolan Pan-Juan Midalgo Justin Johnson Jason King Chris Lewis Ryan Low Justin McColl Ben Plummer Matthew Reid lance Rcidlinger innlhan Sandoval bert Schcllciigcr Paul White 2Ab • gruks Delta Delta Delta The year 2001 -2002 was a great one for the Theta Mu Chapter of Delta Delta Delta. Tri Delta kicked off the year pledging 26 exceptional young women to the chapter. Outside of academics, Tri Deltas were active in MU PC, ASOSU, OSU Pig Brother Big Sister Program, Talons, Recruitment Councilors, Intramural Sports, Panhellenic Executive Council, OSU Sports Marketing, and many other activities. Philanthropy is of great importance to the women of Delta Delta Delta. Tri Delta’s annual Pancake Breakfast supporting women’s scholarship was a great success. Back for a second year, the Delta Bowl raised money for Good Samaritan Children’s I lospital. On the social side, Tri Deltas could be seen having fun at Beaver football games, participating in other Greek chapter philanthropies, taking dance lessons with their Dads during Dad’s weekend, Greek Week, as well as their annual house barn dance and Stars and Crescent Ball. As the year drew to a close the anticipation of I PC Sing was on the rise. Hard work and dedication paid off as the pledge classes of Delta Delta Delta and Delta Upsilon made their respective houses proud with a great rendition of Fiddler on the Roof. Top: Tri-Delta Co Creek Day during Formal Recruitment 2001. fy 24. ' V . Bottom: Tri-Delta Preference Pay during Formal Recruitment 2001. ' Ju 24. ' u. Elizabeth Barnett Mandi Bcrkev Rosannc Chiddick Danielle Cox Kirsten Coy Abby Craig Hannah Pahlquist Julie Darst Sara Eck Tonia Flitcraft Ragan Carrett Dana Graham Lindsey Guenther Carah Gustafson Erica Gustafson Tammy Kluvcr Jessica Ichigh Meredith Lcycrzaph Brianna McLeod Anna Meincrs Rebecca Meyer Melissa Meyers Kendall Moore Sarah Murphy Tricia Perry Nicole Rector Amber Sawyer cki pkt eltA Mel-U AdtA • VeJX:mQcvmwtay The theme for the 2002 Kush was “Be all that you can be, be a DG!” Delta Gamma recruited a great class of girls that is sure to strengthen the house in the years to conic. Kach Monday, the eighty members of Delta Gamma met for dinner and their chapter meeting as well as sisterhood bonding. They also have bonded while heavily participating in Sigma Chi’s annual philanthropy Derby Days where one of their members, Kathy Shultz, was awarded Derby Darling. They also contributed in Kappa Delta’s Mock Rock. Lambda Chi Alpha’s Watermelon Bash, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon Miss Minerva, and their own philanthropy Anchorsplash. Kach year they raise thousands of dollars for the Delta Gamma foundation and Service for Sight, which go to aide for the blind. The freshman class participated in IFC Sing this year with the theme “Meet Me in St. l-ouis,” that they performed with Sigma Pi Fraternity. They had two dances, the barn dance that was held at the Corvallis Fairgrounds in fall term and Golden Anchor, their winter formal, which was held annually at the Corvallis Kamada. Both dances were a lot of fun and a great chance to gel dressed up and have fun with their sisters! Delta Gamma truly is striving to be all that it can be, and will continue on with a bright future ahead. Jilny ty !£ £•� i — Top: Members of I clla Gamma on Chapter Day during Formal Recruitment 2001. Their theme was “Be all you can be. be a IX'.. Midtile: A bunch of DGs raring up to go to their Bam Dance A night of dreams and tight jeans!” Bottom Left: Jessica Bowron, Kathy Shultz, Michelle Simon, and Melissa Saunders before Bam Dance 2001. Bottom Right: Members of IVlta Gamma on Preference Day during formal Recruitment 2001. yX . (y . Z4S • reeks The year 2001 -2002 was yet another strong and successful year for the Beta Epsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. Their sorority thrives on scholarship, service, and sisterhood, which is evident year after year. Kappa Alpha Theta’s national philanthropy is CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocate) and they volunteer their time to help fundraise for this cause. In 2001, their sorority volunteered their time to the annual CASA run walk and the CASA Golf Tournament. It was a great experience to get involved and help out with the community as well. Also in 2001, Kappa Alpha Theta received many outstanding awards. They participated in 1FC Sing with Sigma Pi and received 3rd place for their performance of My Fair Lady. The same night they received the Vandcrpool Cup for most outstanding chapter of the year. In 2002, they participated in many events, including; Sigma Chi’s Her by Days, Safe Walk on Halloween, Jingle hall their annual dance, Dad’s Weekend with Sigma Phi Epsilon, and volunteered time for Santa’s House located at the Alpine Rose Dairy Farm. They were also involved with many campus activities as well. They participated with AS1D (American Society of Interior Designers), Blood Drive, Campus Connection Advisory Board, Elite Dance Team, Intramural Sports, Hawaii Club, and Cardinal Honors Society. Overall, their chapter has had an amazing year. They believe that they can accomplish anything and they continue to grow each day. Top: Kappa Alpha Tlicta Bkl l ay ZOO I. Bottom Left: Seniors during Preference Day. _4 c.as-. Bottom Right: Mom's weekend 2001. Kelsey Ahem Jenny Allison Holly Balk Jacquelyn Bernier Laura Cushman Jessica Czerny Nicole IVCosta Kathryn Grim Melanie Haynes Kendra Heiscrnian Elizabeth Ipsen Michelle Johnson Noel Marra Kathleen McAteer McKenna Melton Karty Nelson Julie Reinhart Amber Salvador Addie Stuvland Jenni Wight Kathlyn Yabut AdtA kAppA AlpM tketA • ZfirQ Founded in 1848 by six men at the University of Miami in Ohio, Phi Delta Theta has grown to over 280 chapters throughout the continental United States and Canada. Members, united by a common Bond, strive to uphold the Cardinal Principles of Sound, learning. Friendship and Moral Rectitude, everywhere and at all times. The Oregon Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta at Oregon State University was chartered in 1918. Since their inception. Phi Delts have contributed greatly both on campus and in the community. Phi Delts are involved in varsity sports, ASOSU, interfraternity council, numerous campus groups and countless volunteer organizations. Within the time since their beginning, the goal of creating well-rounded college men has been our primary concern. Few experiences in a man’s life are more important than those shared with his closest friends. Whether it is the daily drudgery, or experiencing new things for the first time, it is these special times that will become everlasting memories in the future. This is the essence of Phi Delta Theta. As they moved into the new millennium, the Chapter has implemented new changes for the benefit of its members. They an alcohol free policy on Chapter property that was adopted in the fall of 2002. Regardless of their changes they have found it possible to still live by the unaltered Bond drafted over 150 years ago by their founding fathers. With remembrance of their past, and preparation of the future, Phi Delta Theta will continue to prosper at Oregon State University. (y iP(l 'Jtu Flu Delts enjoy themselves at Sunrivcr. -jXA'ty’Sf SA.OLl. Hu Delts after a fall game of IM football. Benny Aghayani Jared Ames Shane Billups Tommy Chong Steven Clark Scott Dickinson Joshua Edgerton Scott Hartley Benjamin llennes Aaron Hiscl Kevin Ikxfeins Chad Melvin Andy Munson Matt Strickland Todd Trckell Jason Williams Z50 • 1 Phi Qeim yYipAD eltcv Phi Gamma Della (FIJI) has a reputation of being one of the most distinguished secret fraternities nationwide. Alumni range from all-star sports athletes to distinguished scientists, politicians, and authors. At the Kappa Omicron chapter at Oregon State University, they strive to surpass the level of excellence that has been set by the national precedent. They assemble an elite selection of young men from diverse backgrounds so that they may form a lifelong sense of brotherhood founded upon both their shared values and their sense of destiny. Then, through the spirit of their mission statement, they foster a “dynamic environment where eduring friendships encourage, enlighten and motivate our gentlemen to realize their personal and academic potential.” They have achieved term after term the highest cumulative GPA rankings among fraternities and they continue to remain at the forefront. They maintain close ties to local and national leaders in politics, science, the arts and business for mentorship while in college and beyond. They were awarded the 2000-2001 Brennen Cup Award, given to the “best all around fraternity at OSU” Jitnj f .-m tL ‘ X i Top: nils enjoyed Bottom: Fiji's cclcbrat - watching ihe OSU foot- ing their brotherhood, ball team. Michael Allen Garret I Alula's Harold Ashburn Steven Bastian Chris Bell Dea'k Bennett Jim Cant Grant Cyrus Ryan EjJitis Clavton Faulk Scott Fish Alec Hill Andrew Hill Jeff Howard Andrew Kaiser John Kennedy Patrick Kennedy Nicholas Kramer Elizabeth larscn Corey Latocki Nathan Lcntini Tom lien Kirk Maas Kyle McFJwain Ryan McElwain Benjamin Miles Jonah Miyamoto {acob Pern’ Vnnis Picnt Kenneth Poirier Joel Ranck Nathan Randol Stew Richard Micah Smith Tony Smith Matthew Snyder pki At i a tkeU pki Atii • SC mcuPO Sigma Pi was a fraternity that values brotherhood, academic success, and philanthropy. The house has proved to be a family of diverse individuals who have strived to promote their values with their actions within the community. The men of Sigma Pi stay true to their house ideals which was the foundation of their success. They have proved to be an exemplary organization in fraternity culture. The Omega Chapter of Sigma Pi re-chartered in 1991 and since then has achieved recognition on the national level as one of the best fraternities ever. The chapter has won numerous awards for both the OSU Greek community and as one of the top Sigma Pi chapters several times. The men of Sigma Pi pride themselves on scholarship and grades for which they place among the top of every term. Sigma Pi performed community service with the American Red Cross, Adopt-a-llighway pregram, and Corvallis Parks and Recreation. Sigma Pi also added another focus to their philanthropy. In 2002 they were working with the In Harmony organization. In Harmony is an organization which is working on a development to benefit children in need. ■St-ny ty JyM ‘A Si ma Pi A Football team. Sgrtu Pi Pad’s Weekend 2001. David Bcamcr Andv Blanc Jercd CotTield Evan Dickson Blake Epp Darren Carbutt Rian C.ilronan Daniel Haber Cory Hottbuhr Michael-David Hortaleza Christopher Hudson Daniel Kcudell Mark Lee Joe Loomis Mark McEllmXt Mark Pauley Case)' Pomeroy Robert Price Guy Kibble Josh fticchcrs loe Skipper Darren Monccypltcr Brandon Thoreson Jeff Travis Tyler Travis 231L • gvuks CjreehWeeh 2002 Greek Week was a great success with a huge amount of participation shown by both fraternities and sororities. Greek Week began with checking in at the MU in pin attire. There was an all Greek photo taken on the MU steps, which kicked off the Greek Olympics. Many fraternities and sororities enjoyed the events of tug-a-war, a slip and slide race, a pie eating contest, and the changing a tire race. There was an exchange dinner in the middle of the week. Fraternities and sororities were given clues to help them figure out who they were supposed to have dinner with. On Thursday, there was an all Greek BBQ and Block Party on Greek Row. Along with all of these events, each day greeks could go to the MU Quad to check in for their own fraternity or sorority to get points, and there were cameras given out to all the chapters to take pictures with members of IFC and Panhellenic to get more points. The fraternity with the most points was Phi Delta Theta and the sorority with the most points was Chi Omega. The two chapter arc co-winners of Greek Week 2002. Both chapters showed great participation and worked very hard for this accomplishment. -SUMy (y £tdly Sorority girls battle it out in a tun and exciting mud wrestling match. ceui-. Chi Omega tug with all their might in the tug-a-war during the Greek Olympics. Members of the Greek community enjoy the BBQ and Block Party in the sun. Sarah Kassel of Pi Beta Phi sorority digs into to her delicious pic in the pie eatipg contest. yi qrttk fattk £00£ • £53 Organizations “If you want worf well done, seCect a busy man: the other bind has no time. ” (E(bert ‘Hubbard Editors Jacque Smead Carrie Goldhahn ZSE • OYMKUAtiOKS MiuisioK • £55 Members of the 2001-2002 ASOSU. Hack row. left to right: Jennifer Matthews, David Melina-Lope .. Stacey McGowan. Matt McClain, Carter Hick, Manah Woodfork, Robin Rcddcman-Bcach, Terri VonMelker, 3rd row: Melissa White, Amy Hammill, Danielle Cox. Jim Helmet, Jessica Powron. 2nd row: John Sykes, Justin Ceddes, Front row: Jeff Wright, Cody Martin. James Ward, and Reid Werner. pu.f,4itjasu The Associated Students of Oregon Stale University (ASOSU) was the official recognized student government of Oregon State University. ASOSU represented students at the campus, community, state, and federal levels on issues that directly influenced the ability of students to receive instruction and the quality of their education. ASOSU was divided into three branches following the same lines as the U.S. federal government. The legislative branch was composed of the graduate and undergraduate senates. Student senators were elected by popular vote within their colleges winter term. The executive branch consisted of the president, the vice president, and their cabinet. The executive cabinet consisted of the senate chairs from each body of the senate, five executive directors, service directors, and nine task force directors. The judiciary function of the organization was carried out by the ASOSU judiciary board. In 2001-02, the Associated Students of OSU endeavored to make positive changes on and off campus for the students of OSU Realizing that education expands beyond the classroom, ASOSU worked hard to promote academic excellence, social, cultural and physical development of the student body. In addition, ASOSU aimed to enable the student body to assert its varied interests as citizens and members of the academic community through representation of students of countless boards and committees. The staff worked hard to improve life at OSU through ASOSU’s many outstanding achievements, events, programs, and services. ASOSU was constantly seeking volunteers and leaders. The opportunities for involvement were unlimited. There were positions that fit nearly everyone’s interest. There was something for everyone at ASOSU. £36 • OY Afti AtiOKS ASOSU rjn many campaigns such as this one in the MU quad put on by ASOSU Multicultural Affairs Task Force Director David Molina-Lopez. Vice with a student in the ASOSU office located in Student Involvement. ■SCtofjjtSCJM President Justin Geddes gave a speech at an ASOSU press conference regarding the need to abolish the energy surcharge put forth by the school administration at the beginning of the school year. (ASOSU succeeded in removing the surcharge in the spring) ■ X (yu4Sl $U The ASOSU State Affairs Task Force put on a campaign to represent students affected by a proposed grant cut. Each chair symbolically represented 15 students that will leave empty desks in OSU classrooms. ASOSU • £5? The Daily Barometer Members of the 2001-2002 Pailv Barometer editorial staff. Back row. left lo ri hl: AJ Tyrand, Matt llause. Tchra Peace. Front row: Sanjai Tnpathi. Rosina Busse, Allison Pyburo. Scltellenc Clcndcnin. Kristy IVroia. and Caila Cowjyll. 'Ai. (y For the 106th year, the Daily Barometer brought students the most comprehensive coverage of Oregon Stale University news and events. Ran completely by students, the staff published a paper Monday through Friday during the school year. The task may sound like a daunting one, but more than 60 students balanced class schedules and oilier jobs to bring the news that matters lo the public. Another group of students generated $400,000 in advertising to pay for printing and paper costs and staff salaries, which meant The Daily Barometer could be distributed to Oregon State and the community for free without the need for student fees. was eliminated in the early 1990s. Filtering the 2001 -2002 academic year, staff kept up that strong coverage, focusing largely on the financial crisis the university faced with shrinking state support and fiscal mismanagement within the university. Based on the success of the football team during the 2000-2001 school year. The Barometer launched it’s “Weekend Kickoff” section for home football games, providing in-depth coverage of Oregon State and its opponent for the week. While the football team didn’t make a return trip to the Fiesta Bowl. The Barometer continued to provide the best possible coverage of Oregon State Athletics found anywhere. In spring 2001, the Barometer won the General Excellence award from the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association. It was the first time OSU won the award since the university’s journalism school They hope readers continue to look for The Daily Barometer as the leading news source for the campus and the community. l-y SsrU'jjtal JM. AVI WOJ Filfl £5 S • I The Barometer was a busy workplace with a lot to be done and Rosina Busse was glad to be part of the team. ‘An A, Kristy DeRoia put the finishing touches on a story to go out on the OSU campus and the Corvallis community. Erik Sorensen and Tchra Peace reviewed a hot story scheduled to go into the Daily Barometer. A, 8 ual« Schellcne Clcndcnin, Caila Cowgill, and Tchra Peace listened attentively at a Barometer staff meeting. tke bAromiitr • Z56 The Daily Barometer Business Staff Members of the 2001-2002 Barometer Business staff. Back row, left to right: Kenneth Poirier, Amy Parker, Front row: Kelly Irving, Lindsay Water, Brec llockcma, Jessica White, and Faith Barnard. Jennifer Masters helped out as administrative pnegram assistant for the Daily Barometer. Sell) relaxed from a busy day at work. tKt MAilij (MroweteY business • Zb Faith Barnard. Kenneth Poirier, Kelly Irving. Bree Hockcma, Amy Parker. Jessica White, and Lindsay Walcr read what they worked so hard on. Assistant Business Manager, and Justin Buckley. Ad rep, discussed selling strategies for future Barometer issues. • X � (f � V C OSU Fish and Wildlife Club Back row. left lo right: Zock Turnbolt, Lisa Reiley, Member, Janinc dc Pa ., Carrie Crume. Randy Nordyke, Scott Setniker, David Gray, Josh Boatner, Shawn Woods, Ed Imholt. Jon Noll, Nick Leonctli, Richard Van Dricschc, Middle row: Karla Vargus, Allison O’Connor, Juli House, Yuki Aral. Chantcl Jimenez, Lewis Barnett, Melyssa Graeper, front row: Trevor Clark. Ed Buchner. Jenny Shearer, Lucy Herron, Ryan Bcllmorc, Tara Norris, Mike Heck, and Jeremy Schulz. The Oregon Stale Fish and Wildlife Club was established in 1970. The Club’s purpose was to promote interaction between members, working professionals, faculty, and local community. The club’s activities and programs focus on the management and conservation of fish and wildlife. For example, members participated in several field trips each term, including events like Chinook seining, deep-sea fishing, raptor migration counts, wildlife snow tracking, bird-watching, elk habitat restoration, and antelope trapping. The club also sponsored an annual Spring Break and has traveled to Yosemite, Death Valley, Grand Canyon, Zion, and Yellowstone National Parks in recent years. Club meetings were a mix of social and educational programs. Educational programs often included professionals from Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and Oregon State Police who spoke on issues such as bull trout conservation, big game management, the decoy-poaching program, and rockfish protection. Social programs included bowling pizza nights, fish fry for faculty. Club vs faculty softball and a START barbecue hike. The club sponsored several community projects. Museum Days, sponsored with 3 other student organizations, was a two-day event that taught local school children about native plants and wildlife through interactive displays that included live animals. Adopt-a-river, which was co-sponsored with the city of Albany, means the club had co-adopted a section of the Willamette River and twice annually club members worked alongside community members to restore habitat for fish and wildlife. Also, the club was actively involved with its parent professional societies, The Wildlife Society and American Fisheries Society. Club members attended professional Society meetings around the state and nation. For more information, check out the club’s website at www.orst.edu groups fwclub. ly OSH JiJ • WJJCf. CIS ZbZ • OY Ki tiofts During Museum Days, members entertained children by showing them various species of wildlife. PU (y OSU JU Another stop during Spring Break 2000 was at the Prehistoric Gardens. ■ x«, !,osu jUmi' yam. Members Sara, Becky, and Lisa enjoyed the view at Mono Like during Spring Break 2000 in California. x , fy osu What a catch made by Shawn and John during Salmon Seining. 'fi.it (y OSU ‘WJtj. {isk ah.A dub • JlbS Members of the 2001 -2002 KBVR-1M. Hack row, left to rjjhl: Matt Shields. Melissa Marscllc, Middle row: Josh Simonson. Jen Hicgcl, Jackie l ielnun. Caleb Fcgks. Nick Harnett, front row: Tara Moore, Laura Jensen. Shelly Caske, Emily Rader, and James Lambert. kbvr For 35 years. OSU’s student operated radio station has been pumping the mad beats. From rock to electronic, blues to hip hop, world to industrial, KBVR 88.7 FM has given listeners a vast array of non-commercial music. Increasingly popular were specialty shows, where students create their own musical formats. From “Punkaholics Anonymous,” “Little Honky Big Africa ” “the Funk Pharmacy” and “Jazz in the Hood,” KBVR offered students a chance to explore new musical genres and share their love for music with others. Any student at OSU was eligible to be a DJ. Training was offered every term and new apprentices learned about PCC regulations before riding the coattails of their mentor DJ. After a full term of hellish initiation, fledgling DJs were given their own show to create their own cult following. The past year KBVR planned an on-campus rave for 400 of its closest friends, hosting an Oregon College Broadcast Summit, having over 90 DJs, and managed to remain on-air 24 hours-a-day for over half the year. While it may not have seemed like much to some, they didn't see you doing any better. Zb r • OY Hi tioK-s Malt LaPlantc liad Ins nipples pierced on air during his weekly news show. DJ’s Nicole Fellows and Tara Moore selected music lor their radio show “Tech n icolor Tambou ri nc.” jvr- •su,t,va Melissa Marsclle and Mall LaPlantc interviewed an OSU student dming the Mall LaPlantc News show. kbur-{w • Zb 5 Jusl some of KRVR-TV’s 2001-2002 staff and producers. Highland bowi KBVR-TV began airing from OSU’s campus in 19( 8. Almost completely student-run, it was the only TV station in Benton County. Their unique programming aired on cable channel Mondays through Thursdays from 7:00pm-12 midnight with a variety of shows including talk, cooking, music, entertainment, instructional shows, and original student programs. KBVR-TV was open to all OSU students. All a member needed was the desire to be involved in something fun and exciting. From there on one could be in front of the camera, behind the scenes, or even create a brand new show of their own. The possibilities were endless. During the 2001-2002 school year, members continued to produce numerous excellent features. They started things off fall term with the second annual game show with the College of Liberal Arts. Incoming students were able to win prizes for their knowledge on “Who Wants to be a Beaver.” KBVR-TV’s live and j re-broadcast production of the ASOSU election debate helped OSU voters determine who would fill the shoes of the highly active student positions. “Local Lives” continued to showcase quality local bands and music groups on their Saturday afternoon broadcasts which were simulcast over KBVK FM 88.7. “Plan 11 Presents” and “The Comedy show” kept people laughing. “Blind Date Oregon State” was KBVR-TV’s new campus wide dating show. Along with the MUPC, it became a big hit with students and community members alike. tyXBv ryv Jlbb • oYT fti tions Hollywood Writer producer directors Bobby and Peter Farrelly joked with KBVR-TV station Manager Kim Turpin at the CMA conference in New Orlencs. Members stayed busy with production control during the KBVR News. KBVR-TV’s logo continued to market the TV station. “Blind Date Oregon State” shot on location at a local resturant in Corvallis. kbur-tu • 2Jo? Memorial Union Program Council 20012002 Ml'iv I irectors; Back row, left to n hl: Elia I’rivcr t. Hilary Bern-. Michelle Miller, Heidi Baldwin, Sadie Wilson, Darren leva. Cole Olsen, Brent llannon, Front row: Brianna McLeod, Heather Kramien, Shelly Boslurl, Evie Moe, Amber Wade, Jennifer Guenther, Tala Madam. Vanessa Watkins, Pan Kleiner, Not Pictured: Mike llarsano, Elliot hltzer. Craig Robins, Nick Itami, Brain Craner, Kyle Wirth. 0V ««lcw Imagine. Dream. Create. Become. These four words were often used to describe I he Memorial Union Program Council and what they did on the Oregon State University campus. A student ran. volunteer organization, MUPC used creativity, teamwork, and positive energy to thrive. As the largest programming body on campus, MUPC provided many opportunities for students to interact, have fun, and learn. Being part of one of the MUPC’s 17 committees was both fun and rewarding. These committees were Dad’s Weekend, Sibling's Weekend, Mom's Weekend, Movies, Fashion Show, leadership. Marketing Promotions, Concerts, Renaissance Faire, Holiday Events, University Events, Encore, Evening Events, Inner Campus Relations, Children’s Holiday Party, Entertainment, and Campus Coordination. MUPC brought a large assortment of activities and entertainment to fill a college experience. From concerts and weekly movies to massage lessons and dance classes. MUPC provided a variety of activities to students. MUPC also sought to build relations with other student groups through co-sponsoring events and working within various campus committees to further students needs on campus. During the 2001 -2002 school year, members worked with ASOSU, IPC, RIIA, Dixon Rec, SOAR, and numerous other student groups and campus programs to provide a fun college experience to all students. MUPC was an outstanding organization because of the student volunteers who put in countless hours into making each and every event a great experience for all those involved. It was because of energy, enthusiasm, creativity, and determination of members that MUPC succeeded in its purpose. Each program council member had the opportunity to positively influence the students of Oregon State University and take with them numerous memories of friendship, involvement, experiences, and fun. I Santa’s elves were looking good during the Ml MV's annual Children's Holiday Party. Students had fun swinging in the MU concourse during MUPC’s free dance lessons. Everyone was on the edge of their seats during the hypnotist show for Sibling's Weekend. mu,i,jmer c The Weekend always packed them in with lots of interesting crafts. • X fy+ UcJX' Memorial union pvo rAm corned • Zbd Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council was the governing body of the fraternities at OSU. IFC had a vast array of responsi-bilites including: education, regulation, administrative, legislative and judiciary roles. The most rewarding tasks were putting on activities for OSU, Corvallis, and the Greek community. There was the American Red Cross Blood drive, educational speakers, as well as a relatively new program called “Putting the Civil Back into the Civil War.” This popular event was co-sponsored with the University of Oregon’s IFC and taught elementary school children about civility and getting along. IFC was also the liaison between the fraternities and the University Corvallis community. Executive members worked with different groups ranging from the Corvallis Chamber of Commerce to the Beaver Orientation Team. Involvement in such committees enabled IFC to become more engaged with the community fulfilling a long-term goal. Jbsif (y ‘J U ‘Juiiff. !FJC iAi IFC Members. Back row left to right: Tyler Ashbum, David ZahradnikJ.D. Cant. Front row: Jake Tucker, Corey Hickman, Mike llarsono, and Todd Trckcll. Benny gave students of Harding Elementary School high-fives at the conclusion of the 2nd annual “Putting the Civil Back in the Civil War.” OY Ki tiOKS Panhellenic The members of the 2001 2002 Panhellenic Council strived to do many things tor the university as well as the Crock community. Panhellenic hosted a carnival as an all sorority philanthropy, which brought the whole sonxilv system together to benefit the community. 7 •flU,frOUolC-, The Panhellenic Council was the governing body of N’PC sororities at OSU. Members were committed lo the promotion of high academic standards, social networking, and personal development. Panhellenic participated in the Dance Marathon, Martin I.uthcr King Jr. celebration, OSU Blood drive, and ended the 2002 spring term with Greek Week. Greek Week involved OSU’s fraternities and sororities through various contests throughout the week. They also had their first annual philanthropic carnival, which was also held during spring term. Panhellenic sponsored the Greek Summit, which was a one-day workshop that brought together the OSU student body, community members, and faculty and staff from OSU. Participants discussed issues such as scholarship, leadership, and member development. l Jt. os iWeiynadufif f tebfKofutmiftfnf | S'Jxiirship fx uqrditM ofaxilhwtth.fot nwtrrf-J pfor tvira+o-HY 1 twtfouraWitu.our Members of the executive council guided members with the Panhellenic Creed at I lie beginning of a meeting. Tlie Panhellenic executive council served as the liason tvtween the sorority chapters and the university. i{c, p Kkelltnit • Inter-Cooperative Association ££nnhc Inter-Cooperative Association 1 (ICA) of Oregon State University took pride in its unique character and distinct atmosphere. Members were eight cooperatives unified in enhancing educational, social, and leadership opportunities while maintaining individuality. Members were a group striving to help unify student groups and work together to improve the OSU living community as a whole.” ICA was the governing body of all existing cooperative houses at OSU. There were eight leadership positions available for ICA members. A big program ICA put on during the year was the All Co-op Weekend, which gave incoming students a chance to visit the co-ops. It gave people a chance to see what the co-ops were all about, have fun, and make friends. The weekend included all the essentials: playing soccer, Frisbce, movies, and food. Nothing hm smiles were shared In' the ICA members at the 2001 2002 All Co-op Weekend. fyX-4 I I I Tia Williams and Crystal Maunu were wry glad that they moved into the cool’s. ICA officers, left to right: Crystal Maunu. I] Wallin, lasa Ixlgerton.josh Clelan. Ion Green. Not Pictured: Claire Dickie and Amy Kae Prenano. I 25+ Students of OSU A few members of ihc 25+ Students of OSU clulx During (lie 2001 2002 school year, Ihc 23 and over Students of Oregon State University focused on creating and maintaining a 23+ Lounge in the Memorial Union that suited their needs. Some features of the lounge included: a water cooler, added storage, study space and new computers. Thanks to the efforts of the 25+ Club, the lounge became a home away from home. It was a place for its members to relax, study, have lunch, and mingle with other students in similar situations as themselves. Many of the club's members commute to campus from outlying communities and have similar family lives. The lounge was located in MU 203 and holds a free brunch at the end of each month for its members. {y LKvtlit AREc ABM The AREc ABM Club was for students interested in Agricultural and Resource Economics and or Agricultural Business Management. In 2001, members participated in a national quiz bowl competition, which was a contest similar to Jeopardy, but had an emphasis on agricul-[ lure. In addition to the quiz bowl, members had at least one field trip each year. They have toured the Hatfield Marine Science Center, the Newport Docks, the Hatfield i Ranch, and the OSl’ Veterinary Center. Professional speakers from the industry came to speak at meetings so members could hear about different opportunities that were available in the field of agriculture. 0U ty Members of live 2001-2002 AREc ABM (Not according to picture): Robert Crum, Bruce llammclman. Erica Wood. Kristine Reid, Kara llolveck. Amanda White, Lynn Simmons, Brian Kugel, Robin Cross, and Morgan Tyler. •JXa, (y -4Jtg. .■ . « inUr-cooptvAtioe assoc. t £5+ students, AYtc Abw. • Agricultural Executive Council The mission of the Oregon State University Ag. Exec. Council is to increase student opportunities within OSU and the agricultural community, for the purpose of student involvement and educational enhancement. In achieving this goal there are eleven officers including three senators providing leadership to over 30 student run clubs. The Council provides many activities for students to become involved. There is the CAS Fall Kick-off BBQ, Battle of Aggies, Spring Industry Tour, Great Achievement of Students night, Ag Fesl, and the New Fields annual publication, the Ag Exec. Council is also involved with the E.R. Jackman Foundation, Agricultural Research Foundation, and many committees off campus. With the opportunities offered, everyone gets the chance to become active leaders within the council. Sun Ambassadors for Agriculture, Foresty, and Natural Resources Members of the Ambassadors tor Agriculture, Forestry, amt Natural Resources. Back row, left to right: Heather Seth re, Ryan Long. Travis Martin. Kara Holveck. Fault row: Nancy Haracek. Jennifer Tcrrien, Crystlc Chamberlain. Kristina Livcevic, Leah Moon. Erin t'cggaulorfer. and Melissa Weinblatt. The 2001-2002 Ambassadors for Agriculture, Forestry, and Natural Resources worked across the nation to create interest in the Colleges of Agricultural Sciences and Forestry, Oregon State University, and higher education in general. They set their sights high on visiting every high school in Oregon. The ambassadors promoted the Colleges of Agricultural Sciences and Forestry by visiting high school classrooms and making presentation about colleges and the university. Other presentations were made at on-campus recruiting events for prospective students. The ambassadors all served as a resource for prospective students and their parents by answering questions and scheduling campus tours and appointments with advisors. Members also represented the respective colleges by attending industry, community, and alumni events. • OY' AK.i AttOKS Baha’i Club Baha’i Club members: Back row. left to right: Trieia Palmer, Tim Sullivan, Professor Adel Faridani(Advisor), J.I . kslcr, Meghan lister Front row: Ryan Siegel. Carden Marantino, Elisabeth Johnston, Zarasun Keys, and Kristin Gustafson. mu.(jSj.',cu The Baha'i club’s purpose was to promote the betterment of the world. It’s based on the principles of the Baha'i Faith. Some of those principles were: the oneness of mankind, the oneness of religions, and the elimination of all types of prejudice. There were many other principles and all of them lead to the Baha'i Faith’s fundamental purpose of unifying all the people of the world. As such, it is a world-wide faith and could be found all around the globe in many countries, cities and villages. “The Baha’i Club helped me to realize the potential that youth have to make the world a better place,” said member Tim Sullivan. The club was eager to be of service to the community and to make new friends. Everyone was most welcome to attend meetings and join the Baha’i Club. j tySJU cu 3 Cardinal Honors Cardinal Honors was a junior service honorary. Members participated in many service projects during the year that included the Dance Marathon, OSU Food Drive, OSU Red Cross Blood Drive, and the Heart of the Valley Retirement Home Dance. The most notable event during the 2001 -2002 school year was the OSU Junior Leadership Day, which brought Oregon high school junior leaders to campus for a full day, recognized their achievements and introduced them to OSU. This was completely organized by Cardinal I lonors members. The fall was mostly comprised of preparing for the annual fundraiser. Which was the sale of Civil War Buttons. The money raised was spent towards the leadership day as well as other activities. Selection into the group was based on a GPA greater than 3.0 and an exceptional record of service. _ C u.s C ji Members of Cardinal Honors (not according to photo): Aaron Cook, Lindsay Meyers, Janette AlMs, Brandi Bernhardt. Jamie Miller. Kclccy Halverson. Jennifer Haslem. Amanda Julian, Augusta Kivi, Crystal Trcbilcock, Nick Pfcicfcr, Justin Gartland. Karen Baldwin, Cory Hoflbuhr, Anne Shaffer,Justin Gcddcs, Tom Lien, John Miller. Cole Olsen. Jennifer Rowe. Jim llc ct. Valeric Hurst, and Vinh Nguyen. aq. aq. txu, (m (u’i, cavA Kokov's • £F3 Collegiate 4-H The primary purpose of the OSU Collegiate 4-11 was to engage college-aged students in service projects that emphasize 4-H Youth Development Programs at the state and local levels. Members participated in several university-wide events, including the University Foot! drive for the Linn Benton Food Bank, Ag Days, OSU CONNECT, New Student Orientation, Odyssey classes, and a variety of community service activities. In addition, Collegiate 4-11 began a new activity on campus in the College of Agriculture called “Extension Days”, an opportunity for students across the university to tour and learn about the opportunities for careers in Extension. On-going events include giving presentations to local extension conferences, working with youth in 4-11 on the local and stale level, and providing after-school tutoring to a low-income site in Corvallis. Back row. left to right: Michael Jirg.cs, James Miller, Jenny Galvin, Middle row: Amy Kralin (advisor), Tovah Mehumme, Sara Boatner. Monica lloteon, Theresa Morgan, Front row: Samantha Schliep, Amanda Larne, iNieholc I Wei I is, Sarah Flinty, and Crystal Ebert. Collegiate FFA Members of the 2001-2002 Collegiate FFA OSU Collegiate FFA was a campus wide organization for students interested in developing premier leadership, personal growth, and career success. Members were involved in community service, recruitment activities for the University and College of Agricultural Sciences, recreational activities, as well as service to the district, state and National FFA Organizations. In October, ten members traveled to Iouisville, Kentucky to assist the National FFA Organization in organizing and providing tours of the National FFA Career Development Events. National FFA featured their club in the National magazine. Members were also involved in community service projects, such as canned food drives, agricultural literacy activities, local food shelters, “adopt a highway,” and providing judges for high school district leadership events. Circle K Hack row. left 10 right: Jeremy Gregory. Pan Nelson. Tyler tVwney, Rluannon Parmclcc. Becky Thomas. MiiUile row: Erik llelzer. Melinda VonBorstcl. Front row: Grant Gyms, Danielle Herman, Monica Roshah. and Kami Anderson. The Oregon Stale University Circle K club was a non-profit community service organization that worked to pro mote leadership, fellowship, and service throughout the community. This club was the college division of Kiwanis International and worked closely with this and other service groups in cities and towns around the globe. Collectively, Circle K members perform more that 1 million hours of service on their campuses and in their communities each year. Students involved in the OSU chapter of Circle K International participated in several projects a month, which ranged from working with elementary SMART reading and volunteering in soup kitchens to building houses with Habitat for Humanity and raising money collecting food for l.inn-Benton Food Share. Any(,CiU'X Dairy Club The Oregon State University Dairy club was originally chartered in the 1960s and re-established in the Fall of 1993. In 2002, there were 40 members from OSU and l.inn-Benton Community College. The club was involved with Agriculture Day, educational displays for promoting the Nutrition of Milk held in the MU Quad, and the “Dairy Day” clinic for Oregon Dairy Youth. The club also took the opportunity to travel around the state and the Pacific Northwest to tour various dairy operations and meet the owners, operators and industry representatives in that area. The largest event was the Bi-Annual OSU Dairy club Beaver Classic Dairy Sale. Students managed, organized and produced the entire event. It also served as the club’s main fundraiser to cover costs for the year. fy OSU 'JSily CU Members of the 2001 -2002 Dairy Club (Not According to picture): Michelle Armstrong. Becky Hogan. Katie Ream, Karen Devries,Jami Hopkins,Jennifer Devries, Cindy Troost.Jcn Epler, Stephanie Hutto,Jaime Schmid, Trade l-ove. Allison Krahn, Ercynic Seaholm. Sara Hale. Jeff Seals, Jason Chamberlain, and Drew Johnson. vV . i.M 4--K, {{a, cWdi k, dub • Dance Marathon The annual dance marathon was OSU’s only campus-wide philanthropy. It was held every February so that students could raise funds for Sacred Heart Medical Center in Eugene, OSlfs regional Children's Miracle Network affiliate hospital. Sacred Heart used OSU’s contribution to buy expensive, but much needed, equipment that gave premature infants and sick children a fighting chance to live. By dancing for 12 hours, participants earned money pledged by family, friends, and other people they had solicited in their community. Miracle children and their families joined in the activities and motivated dancers with their moving stories of courage. CSU 2w 4-JSf Students danced the night away at the OSlfs campus-wide philanthropy held at Dixon Recreation Center. Participants earned money by receiving pledges from the community. All the proceeds benefited Children’s Miracle Network. K-, Eta Kappa Nu Members of Eta Kappa Nu. Back Row, left to right: Martin Vandcpas, Noah Fickenscher, James Lewis. Ben Hacker, Marques Girardclh, Ryan Harberl, 3rd row: Andreas Weisshaar, Adam Browning, Mike Case. Mike Mceuwscn, Chris Blevins, Charles Kandra, Brian Owens, Michael Phillips, 2nd row: Jeff Ice, Gerald Lai, Ching Chaps, Muir Cohen, Brian Sullivan, Kyle Ball. Front row: Justin Bloom, Paul Alappat, and Ben Lee III. Eta Kappa Nu (HKN) was the National Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) Honor Society. While one of HKN’s purposes was the stimulation and reward of scholarship, HKN’s aim was to assist its members throughout their lives in becoming better professionals as well as belter citizens. In turn, its members must be a constructive force, helping fellow members and non-members alike to improve the standards of the profession, the courses of interaction, and the institutions where its chapters were established. In 2002, the Pi chapter at OSU numbered 42 students. HKN extended bids to ECE juniors in the top 1 4 of their class and seniors in the top 1 3 of their class. In addition, the Pi chapter was responsible for selecting the recipient of the ECE Sophomore of the Year award, and holding an annual faculty and student barbecue. fy SU i t OY ni tiOKS Flying Club One of the OSU Hying Club operated airplane in action. (jt'JH'lty-, as The OSU Flying Club was one of the oldest flying clubs in the United States. Tltcre were currently six Cessna airplanes in operation for the OSU Flying Club. The main goals of the Flying Club included providing inexpensive airplane rates and flight instruction to students, faculty, staff, and alumni of OSU. Flight instruction, scheduling, fuel, and maintenance were provided through Corvallis Aero Service at the Corvallis Airport. Club members received a discount on instruction, and pilot supplies from Corvallis Aero Service. The airplanes were rented out at cost, which made the Flying Club one of the best deals around for those interested in flying. jb r%y OSU as Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha were sisters in Agriculture. The Xi chapter of Sigma Alpha at OSU was a professional agricultural sorority devoted to promote women in agriculture, while striving for excellence in scholarship, leadership, and services. These young women had diverse backgrounds and majors. Over the year, members were involved in several community service activities, projects on campus, and with other organizations. This included the Children’s Farm Home and the Oregon Women for Agriculture. The chapter hosted a national visit, danced the night away at their formal dance, and traveled to California for the Western Regional Conference. These young women continued to explore and expand their horizons in agriculture. Sl-ny (y Sym Members of 2001-2002 Sigma Alpha. Hack row, left to right: Karisa Asalo, Jessica Dutton. Laura Nancy Horacek, Sara Davis, 3rd row: Carmen lioldcrbv. Wendy-Un Petersen,Jody Nartz.Megan Brittany, Artott, Lisa Holderby. Stephanie Coon, Jenny Stanley, Eryn Cramer, Andrea Lcoa, Lorrain Brooke Haskins, Carty Dowd,Jennifer Ternen. Kristin Bishop, 2nd row: Kim Kido. Leslie Nitcher, Kara Hotvock, Jenny Wade. Kelsey Pauxlis. Kristine Keid. Andrea Boyer, front row: Ha re lie King, Becky Bates, Tara Ristoff. KJcr Ames, Jen Wcljen, Monica Biggs. Lindsay Karlson. and Krissv Lewis. • , Hof fart, e Thomas, etA b pp nu, Aahci mavMKoh, dub, Korticulturt dub • The FUipino-American Student Association, otherwise known as I sang Bnsang Plipino (IBP), which meant “One Philippine Nation”, promoted awareness of Filipinos in the community. It provided a cultural forum for students at Oregon State University. IBP sought to provide a familiar atmosphere to its members while promoting the Filipino culture. Members have held cultural events each year, including llalo-llalo Night in the fall in celebration of Filipino-American Heritage Month, and Filipino Night in the spring. Mabuhay until next year! Members of the 2001-2002 Isang Bnsai t J’lipmo. • iU, tyt Student Foundation Members of the 2001 2002 Student Foundation. vX - (7 JnXw The Oregon Slate University Student Foundation’s purpose was to serve as a student affiliate of the OSU Foundation. Members funded numerous student projects for the OSU Foundation that benefited the OSU campus and its students. Members funded ongoing projects such as the Valley Library, Presidential scholarships, and the Honors College excellence fund. The OSU Student Foundation also advised OSU student groups and organizations for fund-raising purposes. These students offered assistance to the OSU Foundation and the President’s Office. Besides funding, the OSU Student Foundation also had a chance to attend conferences throughout the year where members shared ideas with others who also had the desire to belter their university- £ $ 0 • OV' ARi AttOK.S Tau Beta Pi Hack row. left lo right: Wyall TentueflT, Ken Rhinefrank. Kclsy Taylor. Adrian Kidarxi, Darren Johnson, I'crra Wahyuni. I ill Xu. Ac-young Uv. Adrian Kklarsa, 3rd row: Greg Davidson. Noah rickcnschcr,Jo� li Carnes. Danielle U-iske. Steven llyde. Brian Gin. Charlie Stearns. Karl Brinkert. Malt Sjrjvia, 2nd rvnv: Dr. Keith Levien. Martin Held. Mike Meeinvscn. Cole Oleson. Danielle Stephens. James Lewis. Greg Mouehka, Sarah Bultcna. Front row: Michael Phillips, Kvle Ball, leli Wetzel. Heather McCaig, Ben Uv III, Paul Betts Kllie Pheljn. Paul Alappat. and Dr. Kon Adams. T;iu Beta Pi was a national engineer ing honor society that recognized oulslaiuiing students in the College of Engineering who “Have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character.” The Oregon Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi was established at Oregon State University on March 29, 1924. The society participated in many activities and strived to hold to the national creed: “Integrity and Excellence in Engineering.” Chapter members tutored underclassmen, performed community service, and organized Engineering Week. The group also worked hard every year to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the college through the Engineering Futures Program. I lere. members developed new expertise via campus based seminars presented by Tau Beta Pi alumni. OSU Young Cattlemen’s Association The Young Cattlemen’s Association promoted the beef industry by educating the public and its members. There were many activities like Beef Bowl, the Ag. Day barbecue, Beef Blitz, and the l.inn-Benton Ag. Fair. Above all the Young Cattlemen strived to increase member knowledge and proficiency in the beef industry. Members attended the Oregon Cattlemen’s Association quarterly and annual meetings. This allowed the Young Cattlemen to learn more about the organization and current events in the cattle industry. The association boasted members from a wide variety of academic majors and backgrounds. The growth of the organization in it's two years had been outstanding and the Young Cattlemen were looking forward to continued involvement and promotion of the beef industry. Members of the 2001-2002 Young Cattlemen's Association. • X . -■ - ibp, student (ouK Utiort, tAu bet A pi, ouk cAtlewen’s Association • JlSi People “Anyone who stops [earning is ohf, whether at twenty or eighty. ” :Henry Torcf Editors Lori McKee (seniors) Sarah Brown (undergrads) £$£ • people iui-sioK • Janclle Abts Jennifer Adams Matthew Adams Alison Adcock Benny Agbayani Paul Agnew Kelsey Ahem Chris Allen Michael Allen Stefanie Allen Katie Alvord Jared Ames Christina Anderson Joel Anderson Kambra Anderson Samantha At eh ley Jedediah Ay let t Andrea Bach Sara Bachmcier Keren Baldwin Mary Ball Denise Barella Sarah Barkley Faith Barnard Kelsey Barnes Elizabeth Barnett Martha Barr Zack Bartel Steven Bastian David Bates Helen Beaman David Beanier Rachel Becker Kelly Beehlcr Chris Bell Karen Benge Derek Bennett Jamie Bennett Joseph Benz Mandi Berkcy Erin Bemardi Jacquelyn Bernier Danielle Berriochoa Hilary Berry Joshua Betonte Shane Billups Monica Binder Megan Biolctto £$4 • people A jQ $ r . 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Elizabeth Reichlc Matthew Reid Julie Reinhart Thomas Remiyac Nicole Ribble Tom Rich Kali Richey Jaime Richter Josh Riechers Carla Riley Rhonda Riley David Rinaldi Christopher Riper Molliann Ritchie • £63 Christine Robbins James Roberts Mallory Robinson Brian Rodgers Baudelio Rodriguez Keelcn Rogers Paul Regers Cassady Roop Marjorie Ros Brian Ross Jay Ross Robert Rostamizadeh Scotty Rovetti Jennifer Rowe Amy Rowland BricAnne Rowley Keighla Russell Katie Ryan Marcelina Ryneal Kara Sabin Andrew Sadowski Gilberto Salas Amber Salvador Jonathan Sandoval Kimberly Sangster Kara Sappington Josh Sauter Amber Sawyer Christie Schaeffer Joseph Schaffer Nicole Schardin Robert Schellenger Kate Scherrcr Heidi Schindler Anna Schmeck Lindsey Schmidt Paul Schmierer William Scholten Jeremy Scholz Kaitlin Schwab Heather Schwalm Kevin Scofield Jeff Seals Chris Sears Tiffany Seaver Amy Senn Scott Setniker Cameron Shane 4 • people 10 | -A -i 0 c 1 «■ vk ’ £ r I |£ r dJk M . s 9 1fr hif, 1 i fS 0 s fa f Q a i ' P5-A L A■ K'f f K JL ft r 0 t - LkJ ifc. . is w ! 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Jen Mantis, spoke at the groundbrcakiitg celebration on behalf of the University Housing and Dining Services regarding the new housing which plans to open in the Fall of 2002. It is the first student residence to be built at OSU in SO years and will house 210 students in suilc apartment-style rooms. Adriana Acevedo Market ing Manage ment I loot! River, Oregon Eric B. Alverdes Forest Recreation Resources Scappoose, OK Simeon S. Andrews Biochemistry Ourcm, Portugal Holly M. Balk Spanish Portland, OK Inge Admidjojo Business Jakarta, Indonesia Beth Ance 11 Sociology Springfield, OK Stephen K. Armen I History North Bend, OK Kyle T. Ball FleetncaI Fngi neeri ng Hillsboro, OK Shanna K. Albers Graphic Design Amity, OK Jenny E. Allison Liberal Studies St. Helens, OK Emily E. Anderson Elementary Education Salem, OK I larold T. Ashburn Civil Engineering Eugene, OK Robert A. Banagale Computer Engineering Portland, OK Garrett E. Andres Graphic Design Eugene, OR Mindy C. Baker All Oregon City, OK Jennifer L . Barrington Veterinary Medicine Long Beach, CA • people Aslrid Belinda Management Information Systems Indonesia Chris K. Blevins Klcclrical Engineering Heaver Ion. OK Carolyn M. Binebaker Economies Oregon City, OK Kristin K. Cady I lunun I Xxdoptutf liin inocs Malibu, CA Kelly E. Biller Speech Communication Beaverton, OK Kyle Blixhani Behavioral Science William J. Burdette Zoology Astoria, OK Angela K. Callahan Business Eugene, OK Saher A. Bishara Industrial Engineering Michelle K. Bouncy I’olilical Science Estacada. ok Andrew C. Blatchford Mechanical Engineering Baker City, OK Stephanie K. Brown Business Mihvaukie, OK Jenessa L Burmester Biology Portland, OK Casey K. Campbell Interdisciplinary Studies Pleasant Hill, OK Alissa Burns Cbrrtnicticn ligjixvnigMuvt nvnl Waldport, OK James II. Campbell Computer Science Copenhagen, I Vnmark seniors • Z66 Jason Campbell Animal Sciences Candon, OK Jenny A. Cayabyab Business Portland, OK Jarred S. Cole Housing Design Hermislon, OK Justin W. Crawford Fine Arts Beaverton, OK Jan ice Ca rrell - Linds fold Fnvironmcntal Sciences Portland. OK Brian G. Chan Chemist ry Rose burg, OK iMariah A. Cook Merchandising Management Corvallis. OK Ivan I.. Cronick Mult i - Media Commun ieal ion Mitchell, OK Chrystal M. Carver Computer Science Redmond, OK Cindy K. Chapman Speech Communication Sun River, OK Zack G. Cove II Environmental Science Astoria. OK Carlos F. Cruz-Fierro Chemical Engineering Stephanie L Cates Business Sweet Home, OK Trevor R. Clark Fish and Wildlife Mihvaukie, OR Abby N. Craig Biology Coos Bay, OK Jessica M. Czerny Environmental Science Philomath, OR 300 • people Marisa C. Davis I knmn l XMicpmai X F.tnuly S±xxv Beaverton, OK Martha J. Pclx rme Animal Science Beatty, OK Dawn L. Doran Sociology Pendleton, OK Marci L Edmondson Liberal Studies Toledo, OK Amanda T. DeBauw General Science Albany. OK Janine G. PePaz Knvironmental Science Battle Ground, WA Lindsay M. DcKazio I himoi I iMipiut Runty Sdaus Gresham. OK Koss M. Pictcrlc Business Marketing Beaverton, OK Anion Pragunov Computer Science Ni .lmy Novgorod, Russia Taras V. Dudar Electrical Compiler Engineering Kyiv. Ukraine Michael J. Edwards Mechanical Engineering North Plains, OK Slacy M. Eincrson Nutrition Petersburg, AK Melissa L. Delay General Science Hillsboro, OK Phi raj Dcgra Financial Math Erica Kdgccomb Business Administration Eugene, ok Kumiko Enosawa Business Chiba. Japan Lisa A. Erickson Merchandising Management Seaside, OK Catherine I). Flaming Computer Science Beaverton, OR Seth L. Gardner Art Pearl F. Green English Corvallis, OK Elizabeth Erwin Marketing Management Lebanon, Oregon Lisa B. Foster I iuman L Vwi'piuil Eaniily S.iou2 Troutdale, OK Melissa I). Getchel Graphic Design Brookings, OK Leslie K. Grono Health Care Administration Beaverton, OK Sara M. Fels Psychology Corvallis, OK Lara E. Fritz Environmental Science Boardman, ok Marques K. Girardelli Computer Engineering Portland, OK Erica L Gustafson Liberal Studies Astoria, OK Jenna Field Merchandising-Management Corbett, OK Stephen |. Full Biochemistry Gresham, OR lack E. Gourlcy Elect ricat Engi nee ring Sweet I tome. OK Samara D. Guyars Ma rke ting Ma nageme n t Tigard. OK 30£ • people. Daniel Haber Business Salem, OK r Cissic 1 lanson Account ins; Portland, OK Christopher J. I lennipgsen Civil Eiginccriig Carson City, � NV i larue Hirai Business Japan Krik M. Hagestedt Business Administration Beaverton, ok Lindsay A. I larding Biology Gresham, OK Anna Heppner Zoology Salem. OK Bree A. I loekema Liberal Studies Yachats, OK Demelza D. Hall Graphic Design Corvallis, OK Melody K. Ilarpole Elementary Education Silvcrton, OK Dan J. llildenbrand Exercise S|v rt Science Corvallis. OK Matt J. I tolden Finance Boise, ID Ward A. I lalverson Jacob W. Hartfcld Animal Science Scholls, OK Andrew T. Hill Forest Recreation Recdsport, OK Catherine M. Holland Exercise Sport Science Like Oswego. OK seniors • 503 Andrew J. Hopkins Forest Management Gresham. OK Christina K. Hughes Environmental Science Salem, OK James K. Jacobson Justin P. Johnson Maiugemcnt Information Systems Eugene, OK Rebecca L I lorton Public Health Powell Butte, OK Carrie A. I louser History Albany, OK Ryan D. Howell Liberal Studies Beau fart, SC Cory R. Hunter Agricultural Busincs Maitgcnvnl Tualatin, OK Vasliica J. Island Pharmacy Portland, OR Kimberly A. Ivancovich Photography Art History Redmond, OK -----------------------1_________ Ted Jeffery Construction Hgjnceriig Mutpcnvnt Cogvillc, OK Ina M. Jenkins-O’tlearn Ethnic Studies Bethel, Alaska Jon 1 . Jensen Forest Products Florence, OK Matthew T. Johnson Electrical Engineering Roscburg, OK Michelle 1. Johnson Psychology Portland, OK Klisabelh A. Johnston General Science Portland, OK 304- • people — C.rcg T. Jorgensen Exercise Sport Science Baker City. OK Brian D.Joy I luman I XAdepmert Family Scow Milwaukic, OK AdamJ. Kahlcr Kish and Wildlife I lood River, OK Jeffrey A. Kalo Compnter Engineering Portland, OK Deborah C. Kelly Apparel Design Beatty, OK Zarasim T. Keys Psychology Agana, Guam Karen A. Kilkenny Fine Ails Bend, OK William T. Kimball Knvironmental Health Safety Roseburg. OK Volodymyr Kratyuk Electrical Compiler Engineering Brian D. Kugel Agricultural Business Management Portkind. OK Alissa Kusumawali Muugcnx-nt Information Systems Indonesia Kolita V. Ltforge Sociology Lincoln City, OK Aries Karloyo Business Forest Grove, OK Zoryana N. Keys Biology Roseburg, OK David M. Krebs Communication Rogue River, OR Elizabeth A. Dtrsen College Student Services Admin. Lis Cruces, NM seniors • 305 Ben II. Ijcc III Electrical Engineering Aloha, OR Tom A. Lien Business St. Helens, OR Steven Loemaksono Manufacturing Engineering Megan M. Manage Soil Science Mckinleyville, CA Mark S. I ec Business Administration Nicole F. Lindetnann Business Stay ton, OR Maria N. Lorcncc Business Kalahco. Ill Noel M. Marra Family Finance Great Falls, MT Jacqueline K. Lewis Liberal Studies Forest Grove, OR Melissa A. Link Merchandising Management Ontario, OR Jun Li Chemistry Changsha Hunan. I’.K. China Jaime L. Linton Biology Eagle Creek, OR Emily E. Mack I turn in I Vai-ptmt KunihS.tn.vs The Dalles, OR Gary M. Magee Business Philomath. OR Adriana Martinez Prado Civil Engineering Brynnc M. Mason Business Marketing Lake Oswego, OR 306 • people Amber L Matheny Apparel Design Gladstone Shane I,. McClintic Business Gresham, OK Kristin Meador Home Economics and Education Corvallis, OK Stephen K. Meyer Photography' Corvallis, OR Amy N. Malison Microbiology West Linn, OK Mandi N. McDowell Agricultural Business Maiv cment Shcdd,OR Joseph L. Meek III Civil Engineering Keizer. OK Courtney M. Malison Business Marketing Bend. OK Todd E. Mejunkin Psycholog)’ Pendleton, OK Abbey K. Mendenhall Environmental Sciences Willamina, OK Shelby L McCartney Merchandising Management St. Helens. OK Darcy M. McKinnon Marketing Management Eugene, OK Rebecca M. Meyer Health Care Administration Portland. OK Calic L Miller Nutrition Science Us Vegas, NV Timothy L Miller Speech Communication Lake Oswego. OK Vicki L. Mills Mathematics Bend. OK seniors • -30z2 Betsy M. Mi near Human I Mpinil Knnty Sciaves Medford, OR Rebecca J. Moore Health Care Administration Albany, OK Victor C. Nakada Business Ontario. OK Tara D. Norris Fish Wildlife Medford, OK Virginia M. Montgomery PSycItokgy Beatty, OK Marie Mucklc I huivui I Vw-ieimitf Painty Seicncc Portland, OK Kara I.. Nelson Communieations Hillsboro, OK Golda C. Nwokoma Food Science Beaverton, OK Ajax Moody Accounting Canby, ok Golden Munyaka Education Harare, Zimbabwe John H. Newport Forest Recreation Resources Mapleton, OK ____________1_________ Matthew K. Ogawa English Ontario, OK Kendall |. Moore Business Administration Gresham, OK Charles G. Myers Electrical Enginecring Portland, OR Tyler S. Norby Zoology Portland. OK Douglas R. Ollcrenshaw Mechanical Engineering Boring, OK 30 S • people Julia Olson Business Amity, OK Don M. Ortega Computer Science Beaverton, OK William Pangestu .Manufacturing Engineering Jakarta. Indonesia Page E. Petersen I tun uni X dc|uut Eanity Sciences CamxiCX Dennis M. Field Business Corvallis, OK Michael D. Phillips KleetricaI Engineering Portland, OK Jeremiah J. Price Sociology Bend, OK KaleJ. Purnell Art History Aspen, CO Emily M. Pet rone Liberal Studies Like Oswego, OK Erica J. Porter Anthropology San Diego, CA it. Timothy A. Park Biochemistry Lake Oswego, OK Valentyn Panchenko Economics Lviv Maxie J. Peterson Liberal Studies Waldport, OK Joaquin Pinto-Espinoza Chemical Engineering Nathan A. Randol Industrial Engineering Rose burg. OK SeKlOVS -50 Lance R. Re id linger Electrical Engineering Portland. OK Katie M. Remiyac Psycholog)’ Grants Pass, OK Elizabeth A. Ren nick Elementary Education Medford. OK Guy Ribblc Political Science Keizer, OK Steve D. Richard Business Cottage Grove, OK Oliver V. Richardson Exercise Sport Medicine Coos Bay. OK Ryan K. Rieger Health Care Administration Belgrade, MT Katina F. Kigali Interior Design Portland, OK Choji C. Sahni Business Portland. OK David P. Sanders Business Beaverton. OK Tina L. Schindler I lunttn IX.vl'fmnt Painty uus Gcrvais, OK Veronica Santillan Business Administration Hood River, OK Jennifer A. Schmidt Mathematics Beaver Creek, OK Michelle M. Satran International Business Tigard, OK Brooke E. Say Political Science 1-os Alamitos, CA Rebecca J. Schmitz Liberal Studies Silvcrton SiO • people Jennifer J. Scot! Business Marketing Salem, OK Dale Simpson Business Portland, OK Tyler M. Scott Animal Science Eugene, OK Audra K. Smith History North Bend. OK Sarah A. Shctlar Political Science San Anselmo, CA Laurel G. Smith Liberal Studies Corvallis, OK Dantion K. Southall Environmental Science Anchorage, AK Nicole T. Spandel Psychology Portland, OK Darren W. Stahl Business Gresham, OK Brian W. Stevenson Communication Portland, OK Meredith J. Stewart Computer Science Salem, OK Keri L Stracke Merchandise Management Beaverton, OK Jason A. Shumway Computer Engineering Sheridan, OK Tony N. Smith Psychology Salem, OK Russell Standridge liberal Studies Chickasha, OK Coreen M. Slrozyk Psychology Nehalem, OK seniors • 3M Shcra I..C. Sugibayashi Biolpgy Hilo, lil Emily J. Syphers Health Care Administration Ontario, OK 1'risha M. Tamura Civil Engineering Hilo, HI Nicole D. Sulier Animal Science Woodland Hills. CA Kevin J. Taft Fisheries Science hiyallup. WA Annie Taylor Business Administration Beaverton, OK I.iyoung Sun Mechanical Engineering Chic Takase Environmental Science Japan Kathleen A. Thomas I tumm I F.oiuK- H.yi xxs Aloha, OK John C. Swanson Mathematics Poway, CA Julie A. Tala in Business Aloha, OK Todd C. Trckell Business Gilroy, CA Mariano A. Tripiano Liberal Studies Ix s Altos, CA Cynthia J. Troost Animal Science Stay ton. OK John H. Truax Business Zumi Udagawa Mechanical Engineering S'lJL • people Jacob K. Van Paam Communication Aloha, OK John P. Wilson Bio Chemistry Tumalo, OK Lisa K. Wong Elementary Education Honolulu, HI Tara L Yanl Biology Regue River, OK Jennifer M. Welk l.ilvral Arts Icbanon, OK Julie M. Wilson French Spanish Grants Pass, OK Olivia C. Wong Psychology Oakland, CA Lee H. Yokomizo Civil Engineering Hilo. HI Jenni J. Wight Health Care Administration Bend, ok Robert G. Wilt Agricu 11 u ra I Business Grants Pass. OK Tyson K. Woodward Marketing Eugene, OK Felipe J. Zamora General Agriculture Mitchell, OK Dean Wills Mathematics Santa Monica, CA Elizabeth M. Wolf Animal Science St. Paul, OK Megan P. Wright Animal Science Qingnan Zhao Chemistry P.K. China News, Index Advertisements “Jlcfvertisenients contain tfe onCy truths to 6e reCiecf on in a newspaper. ” ‘Thomas ‘Jefferson Editors Compiled by Sara Brewster Stories by Lori McKee 3 4- • IKAlX Adl fcVti.SfcWfcKtS MioisioK • Si5 OS'i) Chemist ‘Wins Award Kim Anderson, an assistant professor m the Apartment of Environmental and Molecular Toxicology, came toOSt' in liM). Al that time she began conducting studies of contaminants in the city of Portland's Harbor and at the mouth of the Willamette River. Due to high contaminant build up. the harbor area was listed as a Superfund site by tlk Environmental Protection Agency m December 2000. This required that an effort be made to clean up the harbor. For her research and contribution to this effort, Anderson recieved an Early Career Award for applied ecological research from ilk Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry. The award included $100,000, which Anderson planned to use to continue her research over the next three years. vX f, X9iOb.'NM A Abts,Janelle 242, 275, 284 Acevedo, Adriana 298 Adams,Jennifer 248, 284 Adams, Matthew 284 Adams, Steph 172 Adcock, Alison 248, 284 Admidjojo, Iqge 298 Agbayani, Benny 250, 284 Agnew, Paul 289, 284 Ahern, Kelsey 249, 284 Alappat, Paul 278, 281 Allen, Chris 284 Allen, James 20 Allen, Michael 251,284 Allen, Stefanie 288, 284 Allison,Jenny 249 Allison, Ken 51 Alvarez, Marcie 214 Alverdcs, Eric 246 Alvord, Katie 227, 284 Ames, Jared 250, 284 Ames, Kjer 279 Ancell, Beth 298 Anderson, Christina 284 Anderson, Conni 94 Anderson, Garrett 84 Anderson, Joel 239,284 Anderson, Kami 277, 284, 354 Anderson, Katie 80 Anderson, Ryan 68 Andres, Garrett 251 Arai, Yuki 262 Arguien, Joshua 34 Arment, Stephen 225 Armstrong, Michelle 277 Artoff, Brittany 279 Asato, Karisa 279 Ashburn, Harold 251 Ashburn, Tyler 270 Atchley, Samantha 284 Aylett, fedediah 284 3 Bach, Andrea 243, 284 Bachmeier, Sara 243, 284 Baker, Alisa 211 Baker, Ryan 40 Bakker, Cari 94 Baldwin, Heidi 268 Baldwin, Karen 275 Baldwin, Keren 242, 284 Balk, Holly 249 Ball, Kyle 278,281 Ball, Mary 227,284 Barden, Brian 168 Barella, Denise 284 Barich, Jordan 157 Barkley, Sarah 243, 284 Barnard, Faith 231,260, 261,284 Barnes, Kelsey 284 Barnett, Elizabeth 247, 284 Barnett, Lewis 262 Barnett, Nick 126, 264 Barr, Heather 70 Barr, Martha 284 Bartel, Zack 246, 284 Bastian, Steven 251, 284 Bates, Becky 279 Bates, David 284 Bauer, Liesel 211 Beaman, Helen 284 Beamer, David 252, 284 Becker, Rachel 284 Bedford, Ashley 241 Beehler, Kelly 284 Belinda, Astrid 299 Bell, Chris 251,284 Bell, Melissa 240 Bell more, Ryan 262 Benge, Karen 243, 284 Bennett, Derek 251,284 Bennett, Jamie 237, 284, 354 Benz, Joseph 284 Berkey, Mandi 247, 284 Bernardi, Erin 243, 284 Bernhardt, Brandi 275 Bernier,Jacquelyn 249, 284 Berriochoa, Danielle 244, 284 Berry, Hilary 268, 284 Betonte, Joshua 284 Betts, Luke 34 Betts, Paul 281 Bicgel, Jen 264 Biggs, Monica 279 Biller, Kelly 243 Billmeycr, Peter 135 Billups, Shane 250, 284 Binder, Monica 233, 284 Bioletto, Megan 227, 284 Bird, Katy 229 Bishop, Kristin 279 Bittner, Colsey 285 Blackwood, Brian 285 Blanc, Andy 252, 285 Blevins, Chris 278 Blixham, Kyle 246, 299 Bloom. Alex 225. 285 Bloom,Justin 278 Bluhm, Amanda 215 Sib • Ktfas, inie A uevti-sewents Boat nor, Josh 262 1 Boatncr, Sara 276 Bochart, Jeremy 283 Bodvvin, Joe 357 Bqgcrl, Cameron 223, 285 Bohan, Anthony 225, 285 Bondurant, Mathicu 245, 285 Bonney, Michelle 227 Boshart, Shelly 268 Boucher, Kric 223, 285 Bowers, Steve 283 Bowron,Jessica 248 Boyer, Andrea 279 Brand, Marylyn 181 Brenan, Colleen 24 1, 285 Brenneman, Andrew 78 , Brinkert, Karl 281 Brittin, Krin 227, 283 , Brooks, Mindy 24 1,285 Brown, Alexis Litcanu 244 Brown, Kelly 239, 283 Brown, Sara 352 Brown, Sarah 241,285 Brown-Litcanu, Alexis 285 Browning, Adam 278 Brudvig, Bob 204 ' Bruebaker, Carolyn 227 Buchanan, Bryn 34 Buchner, Ed 262 Buckley, Justin 261 Buckmiller, Kilee 24 1,283, 352 Buckner, Marlene 42 Bui, Tiling 32 Bullock, Mackenzie 243, 285 Bultena, Sarah 281 Bumcstcr, Courtney 24 1 Bunee, Peter 185, 285 Burcham, Alison 237, 285 Burmester, Jenessa 241 Bitmap, Jaime 239, 285 Burns, Alissa 227, 299 Burns, Jamie 28 Burton, Allen 285 Bussc, Kosina 258, 239 Butler, less 53 C Cain, Lisa 210,211 Calhoun, Benjamin 285 Callahan, Angela 30, 227 Campbell, Annie 152 Campbell, Casey 356 Campbell, Hillary 283 Campbell, lason 300 Cant, JP 270 Cant, Jim 251,285 Carlson, Austin 239, 285 Carlton, Adam 285 Carnes, Josh 281 CarreII- Landsfeld, |anice 300 Carroll, Briannc 211 Carroll, Grant 66 Carroll,Jennifer 237 Carter, Courtney 138, 283 Carver, Chrystal 227 Case, Mike 278 Cates, Stephanie 227 Catterson, Alan 285 Caulfield, Karen 229, 285 Cayabyab,Jenny 227 Cerny, Maricass 285 Chamberlain, Crystle 274 Chamberlain,Jason 277 Chang, Clung 278 Chapman, I lollye 149 Chapman, Russell 52 Chcrnishov, Audrey 283 Chiddick, Rosanne 247, 285 Chin-Rodgers, Iordan 246, 285 Chong, Tommy 250, 283 Chop, Lam 86 Christensen, Jennifer 229, 283 Chu, Gary 246, 285 Cid, Ignacio 136, 137 Clark, Steven 230, 285 Clark, Trevor 262 Clarke, Sky 283 Clelan,Josh 272 Clendenin, Schellenc 258, 259 Clinkenbeard, Andrew 225, 285 Clinton, Mike 68 Coffield, Jered 232, 285 Cohen, Muir 278 Cole, Jarred 223 Colgate, Melissa 86 Collins, Laura 132, 133 Combs, Nathaniel 245, 283 Condos, Erika 233, 283 Cook, Aaron 275 Cook, Andrew 239, 283 Cook, Ericka 146 Cook, Mariah 243 Cooley, Joseph 225,285 Coon, Stephanie 279 Cooper, Tiffany 88, 89 Copenhagen, Holly 285 Copstead, Ben 243, 285 Cornell, I lolly 211 Cowgill, Caila 258, 259 Cox, Danielle 247, 256, 285 Over I lie past decade, OSU students have worked towards the expansion of the Dixon Recreation Center. In 1986 a proposed expansion of tlie original facility was split into two stages because of limited funds. In 1992 the second singe of the project was completed with the opening of the Stevens Natatorim, which provided students with various aquatic facilities. Costing SI9 million, the latest extension will add about 60,000 square feel of new facilities, and was funded by student fee dollars. It is reported that 80% of the student body uses the recreation center, and on some days over 3,000 people pass through it’s doors. fy Ji.ti twin (Dixon (Expansion K - C • 3-1? Coy, Kirsten 247, 286 Coy, Nathan 155,156 Craig, Abby 247 Cramer, Eryn 279 Creighton, Tom 169 Crick, Paul 246, 286 Crimmins, Stephanie 286 Crorey, Megan 244, 286 Cross, Robin 273 Cruickjshank, Brian 245, '286 Crum, Robert 273 Crumc, Carrie 262 Culloey, Erik 66, 68 Cummings, Patrick 286 Cunningham, Sarah 229, 286 Cushman, Laura 249, 286 Cuslmie, Heather 237, 286 Cyrus, Grant 251,277, 286 Czerny, Jessica 249 6 l)ahl, Skye 286 Dahlin, Camilla 206 Dahlquist, Hannah 247, 286 Dailey, Michelle 229, 286 Danley, Amanda 227, 286 Darnell, Jennifer 237, 286 Darst,Julie 247,286 Daugherty, Cheyenne 286 Davidson, Greg 281 Davis, Carmel 241,286 Davis, David 286 Davis,Jennifer 243,286 Davis, Kelly 286 Davis, Kristen 286 Davis, Kristin 231 Davis, Sara 279 de Paz,Janine 262 Deacon, Todd 176 DeCosta, Nicole 249, 286 DeFazio, I-eslcy 226, 227, 286, 352 DeFazio, Lindsay 226, 227 Deggendorfer, Erin 274 Deline, Brooke 56 Denver, Cathy 286 Deroia, Kristy 258, 259 DeVellis, Nichole 276 DeVisscr, Katie 38, 233, 286 DeVries, Karen 277, 286 Dey, Angela 233, 286 Deyassa, Moti 246, 286 Dickie, Claire 215,272 Dickinson, Scott 250,286 Dickman, Corey 270 Dickson, Evan 252, 286 Diebel, Emily 243, 286 Dielman, Jackie 215, 264 Dieterle, Leslie 286 Diez, Kristin 233, 286 Dinette, David 246, 286 Dinn, Charles 88, 89 Doan, Grace 32 Dobbins, Nakole 286 Docey, Annette 94 Dogra, Dhiraj 301 Donaldson, Nick 134, 136, 137 Donohoe, Molly 233, 286 Donohue, John 204 Dorsey, Angie 164 Doss, Aaron 55 Dotterrer, Stephanie 215, 286 Dowd, Carly 279 Downey, Tyler 277 Dragunov, Anton 301 Duarte, Chris 70 Dudar, Taras 301 Duncan, Christine 229, 286 Duncan, Lisa 229, 286 Duncan, Melissa 229, 286 Dunlap, Josh 286 Dunn, Jaime 227,286 Durham, Leticia 286 Dutton, Jessica 279 £ Ebert, Crystal 276 Eck, Sara 247, 286 Economaki, Ashley 243, 286 Liens, Leann 237, 286 Edgecomb, Erica 301 Edgerton, Joshua 250, 286 Edgerton, Lisa 272, 287 Edwards, Amy 207 Edwards, Ashley 231,287 Eglitis, Ryan 251,287 Einerson, Stacy 243 Eisele, Tammie 229, 287 Eitel, Joseph 207 Elizabeth, A. Rcichle 293 Elliott, Trevor 353 Elyea, Erin 243, 287 Emami, David 287 Emashowski, Mary 229, 287 Embertson, Mari 161 Douglas C. Kngelbart graduated from OSU in 1948. Since lhal lime he lias been credited with a number of inventions such as the computer mouse, e-mail, the concept of windows, hypertext, and the pointer cursor which have revolutionized human to computer interaction. In honor of his accomplishments. Governor John Kilxhabcr proclaimed January 24,2002 as Douglas C. Englcbart Day Kngelbart was recognized by the National Academy of Engineering, and was awarded the National Medal of Technology. U(EngCe6art Oay ” (ProcCaimecf ihAix 3 AMoevtiseweft-ts Ofino Vtfins §oCcf Seattle, Washington native A polo Anton Ohtto went into the Olympics thinking that Ik could win four medals, possibly all sold. At age 19, the young speed skater showed promise to sweep away the competition. Ilowever luck was not with Ohno. In the 1,000 meter final, Ohno was standing strong until he wiped out in a four skater collision, which allowed Scott Bradbury of Australia to take the gold. Ohno recovered and received the silver medal. Fate however did change for Ohno on February 20 in the 1.500 meter race. Although luving come in second once again, Ohno was awarded the gold medal. [hiring the race Korea's Kim I Vug-sung was le.uhng when with a half lap left to go, Ohno tried to pass. Kim was ruled to have blocked Ohno who was forced to stand up to avoid a collision. Kim was disqualified. Ohno. wiio skated with six stitches in his left llngh, dropped to Ins knees in the center of the rink when the decision was announced. Kim. in the middle of a victory lap with a South Korean flqg. threw down the baniwr in disgust. Ohno failed to win medals m neither the 500 meter nor the 5.000 meter races. England, Jesse 287 Engle, Emily 248, 287 IEnosawa, Kumiko 801 Ensign Jacob 62 Eplerjen 277 Epp, Blake 252, 287 Erickson, Lisa 248, 802 Erwin, Elizabeth 802. 358 Eslavan, Lclani 148 Everndcn, Amy 287 Fairbanks, Zack 52 Fallahiam, Sahtnon 92 Farr, Nolan 246, 287 Faulk, Clayton 251,287 Fazio, Gina 99, 100,227, 287 Fefelov, Ulyana 287 I Fcglcs, Caleb 284 Fcldl, Traci 170 Fellows, Nicole 285 Fels, Sara 302 Ferguson, Stacie 180 Ferris,Josh 225,287 Fickenscher, Noah 278, 281 , Field Jenna 302 Fish Jason 245,287 Fish, Scott 251,287 Fisher, Daniel 287 Fisk, Angela 231,287 Flagler, Tim 287 Flaming, Catherine 24 1, 302 Flitcraft, Tonia 247, 287 Flores, Suzanne 229, 287 Folgcr, Allison 287 Fortner Jeff 88 Foster, Lisa 241,302 Fountain, Tanya 287 Friedrich, Dominic 287 Fritz, Kara 287 Fritz, Lara 229, 302 Frulchey, Katie 242, 287 Full, Stephen 302 Calloway, Kassia 229, 287 Galvin Jenny 278 Garbutt, Darren 252, 287 Gardner, Courtney 248, 287 Gardner, Seth 225, 281, 302, 357 Garner, Kieley 287 Garrett, Kagan 247, 287 Garrison, Todd 225 GartlandJustin 275 Gaske, Shelly 284 Gay, Lauren 24 1,287 Geddes, Justin 258,257, 275 Geesnian, Richard 287 GeltzJennifer 242, 287 Gemma, Katie 287 Gcntilini, Giovani 287 Gctchcl, Melissa 302 Geurts, Sarah 231, 287 Gibson, Zane 68, 68 Gifford, Todd 245,287 Gilkerson, Ian 239, 287 Gilmer, lan 245,287 Gilmore, Andrew 225, 287 Gilronan, Rian 252, 287 Gin, Brian 281 Gino, Susan 287 Giovannini, Lindsay 241, 287 Girardclli, Erin 287 Girardclli, Marques 278, 302 Gizowski, Monica 243, 287 Goff, Nicole 248, 288 Goins, Lindsey 233, 288 Goldhahn, Carrie 236, 237, 288, 354 Gooncratne, Nihal 288 Gourleyjack 225, 302 Goyne, Lindsey 233, 288 Graepcr, Melyssa 262 Graham, Dana 247, 288 Graves, Kelly 288 Gray, Brian 53, 245, 288 Gray, Casey 288 Gray, David 262, 288 Gray, Katherine 227, 288 Green, lx ri 272 Green, Pearl 302 Gregory, Jaclyn 288 Gregory, Jeremy 277, 288 Greig, Daren 175 Gretzingcr, Adam 288 Gridlcy, Amy 211 Grieve Janies 225, 288 Grieves,Jim 225 Griffith Jessica 288 Grillojeff 288 Grim, Kathryn 249, 288 Grohs, Sarah 88, 89 Grono, Leslie 243, 302 Guenther,Jennifer 268 Guenther, Lindsey 247, 288 Gunderson, Ashley 233, 288 C- 5- d Californian Native (Part of TafiSan On December 1,200 ! 20 year old John Walker l.iiuih was taken into custody by t'.S. officials. Lindh was chained with four accounts of helping terrorist organizations in Afghanistan, and conspiring with Osama bin Laden's Al Qaeda organization to kill t'.S. soldiers. The two charges for allegedly helping ter rorisl groups carried penalties of 10 years each. The other two could bring life imprisonment if convicted. In the HU's affidavit dated December it-10. 2001 it is stated that Lindh said that bin laden had thanked him for joining in the holy war against America. It also contains information of Lindh claiming to haw received knowledge in June 2001 from an Al Qaeda training camp instructor that the terrorist group had already sent suicide bombers to the United States. Lindh currently awaits trial in the US. where he has asked for dismissal of lus ease because he believes that he can not receive a far trial due to negative publicity surrounding his arrest. Gunter, lan 223, 288 Gustafson, Carah 247, 288 Gustafson, Davie 218 Gustafson, Krica 247, 302 Gustafson, Kristin 275 Guthrie, Brynne 171, 173 Guttridge, Ryan 288 Guyars, Samara 302 -H I laas, Verena 158 Haber, Daniel 252,303 Hacker, Ben 278 Hacked, Michelle 63, 63 Hagar, Nicole 236 Hagestedt, Krik 303 Hahn, Caitlin 243, 288 Hahn, Donald 225,288 Hale, Sara 277 Hall, Danielle 231,288 Hall, Dcmelza 303 Hall, Leah 207 Halter, Alan 225, 288 Halverson, Keleey 275 Halverson, Ward 225, 303 Hamby, Brin 237,288 Hammelman, Bruce 273 Hammill, Amy 256 I lan, Ronald 288 I laney, Melissa 233, 288 I lannaford, Joscelyn 133 Mansell, Marci 233, 288 Hanson, Cissie 243, 303 Haracek, Nancy 274 I larbert, Ryan 278 I larding, Lindsay 241,303 Harmon, Brent 268 I larpolc, Brenda 288 I larpolc, Jason 288 I larpole, Melody 303 I larris, Kari 213, 288 I larrison, Katie 240 Harrison, Kim 82, 84,288 Harrow, Kimberly 227, 288 Harsano, Mike 270 Hartfeld, Jacob 303 I lartley, Scott 230, 288 Hartley, Tim 288 Haskins, Brooke 279 Haslem, Jennifer 243, 273, 288 Hause, Mah 258 I lavice, Guy 88, 89 Hawkins, Jenna 98 Haynes, Melanie 249, 288 1 lead ley, Tom 288 Heck, Mike 262 Hcckers, Kristin 193 Heiserman, Kendra 249, 288 Held, Martin 281 He|get,Jim 256,275 Helms, Andrew 288 Hclzcr, Erik 277 Henderson, Sara 288 Hendricks. Anne 288 Henncs, Benjamin 230, 288 I lenningscn, Christopher 303 Henry, Mien Tran 32 I leppner, Anna 303 Herman, Danielle 277 Hermina, Maria 288 Herron, Lucy 262,288 I lertel, Tony 289 Hick, Carter 256 Hickey, John 289 I lidalgo,Juan 246, 289 I ligashijima, Naya 160 Hildenbrand, Dan 303 Hill, Alec 251,289 I till, Andrew 251,303 Hill, Jenna 87 Hines, Jennie 289 Hirai, Harue 303 Hisel, Aaron 250, 289 Hobson, Monica 276, 289 I lockema. Bree 231,260, 261.303 I lodgins, Kevin 230, 289 Hof fart, Megan 279 I loffbuhr, Cory 252, 275, 289 Hofmann, Richelle 227, 289 Hogan, Becky 277 Holden, Matt 239,303 I lolderby, Carmen 279 Holderby, Lisa 279 Holeman.John 82 Holland, Catherine 242, 303 Holm, Tana 211 Holman, Acrin 236 Holmes, Lauren 243,289 Holveck, Kara 273,274, 279 Holverson. Ward 224 Hopkins, Andrew 304 Horacek, Nancy 279 I lori, Andrew 289 I lornbergcr, Melissa 243, 289 Hortalexa, Michael David 252,289 Horton, Rebecca 244, 304 SZ0 • K6 s, in.Atx AMuertisemeKts , Houdcshel, Dasch 289,356 House, Juli 262 I louscr, Carrie 231,304 I louston, Micah i 56 I lovgaard, Seolt 223, 289 I levies, Brian 223,289 I toward, Andrea 241, 289 Howard, Jeff 251,289 Howard, Mary 243, 289 Howell, Ryan 304 ' I ley I, Megan 243,289 Muck, Rebecca 289 Hudson, Christopher 252, 289 Hudson, Samantha 352 Hudson, Will 169 Huerta, Casandra 289 k Hughes, Christina 304 Hughes, Kmily 139 . Hughes, Kim 189 ' Hughic, Dana 242,289 Hull, Trevor 245, 289 11ungert'ord, I leather 24 3, 289 Hunter, Cory 304 Hunter, Kristen 172 Hurst, Valerie 275 r Hull, Jennifer 241,289 Hutto, Stephanie 277 1 lyde, Steven 281 Hyland, Kim 211 Ignacio, Cid 134 Imholt, Ed 262 Ipsen, Eli .abeth 249, 289 Irving, Kelly 260,261 Ishizaki, Cara 74 Island, Yashica 304 I to, Naomi 289 Ivancovich, Kimberly 241, 304 Ivester, Dean 55 o Jackson, Brian 143 Jackson, Jeffrey 289 Jackson, Mason 19 Jackson, Steven 128 Jacobson, James 223, 304 Jarrard, James 62 Jarvis, Andy 168 Jeffery, Tod 304 Jenkins-O’ttearn, Ina 304 Jensen, Erica 233, 289 Jensen, Jon 304 Jensen, Luma 264 Jimenez, Chantel 262 Jio, Darren 245, 289 Jiigcs, Michael 276 Jodoin,Jcnni 173 Johansen, Ears 217 fohanson, Rebecca 233, 289 Johnson, Darren 281 Johnson, Drew 289 Johnson, Jennifer 228. 229, 289 Johnson, Julianna 233, 289 Johnson, Justin 246,304 Johnson, Marta 206 Johnson, Matthew 239, 304 Johnson, Michelle 249, 304 Johnson, Paul 289 Johnson, Randal 289 Johnson, Tracey 216 Johnson, Will 289 Johnston, Elisabeth 275, 304 Johnston, Kati 289 Johnston, Kaydc 72 Jones, Christine 289 Jones, Erica 289 Jones, Jessica 148 Jones, Jodi 233,289 Jones, Lindsey 241, 289 Jones, Noah 223, 289 Joigens, Chris 225,289 Jorgensen, Greg 239, 305 Joigensen, Lindsay 237, 289, 355 Joy, Brian 305 Julian, Amanda 275 Juigcnsen, Michael 177 tC Kahler, Adam 305 Kaiser, Andrew 251,290 Kandra, Charles 278 Kane, Grant 82 Kao, Amy 195, 290 Karlson, Lindsay 279 Kartoyo, Aries 305 Kassel, Sarah 237, 253, 290 Kastelnik. Tammi 237, 290 Kastner, Tabitha 241,290 January 3,2002 provided an eerie echo of September 11. As a plane headed for I Ik- Hank of America tower in Tampa, nonda. pleas to the pilot to land were ignored. Striking a symbol of the US economy, the military was alerted of a possible aerial attack. Fighter jets scrambled and the president was urgently contacted. The Saturday afternoon attack was not however the act of a terrorist group Instead it was a single, troubled 13 year old named Charles llisliop who Hew a stolen plane into the lower. Bishop, a well-known figure at the National Aviation Academy flight school at the St I’etersburn-Clearwater international airport had given no indication to his instructor that anything other than another lesson was on his mind, following normal procedure the instructor told Bishop to check the equipment on the four-seater, single-engine Cessna 172K plane before taking off. However, on this day Bishop did not perform Hk check but rather took off. living in clear weather over McPill airforce base, home of the US military’s central command which ran the war in Afghanistan. Once it became clear that Bishop was in the air, authorities were told that an illegal flight was under way and was heading for the center of Tampa. Ten minutes after take-off, he flew the plane at more than IOOmph straight into the 28th floor of the 4 2-story Bank of America building. Since it was a Saturday afternoon. Ilk-building was largely empty amt the only person to die was the young pilot himself. It was reported that in Bisltops pocket there was a suicide note which expressed sympathy for Osama bin leaden and support for the September 11 attacks. The note was quoted xs saving You will pay -- God help you -• and I will make you pay! SflUr f, it (PCane Crashes into (Banh of America BuiCcCing £ - 1C • S l Kata, Jeffrey 305 Kato, Lindsey 290 Keating, Kristen 5G Kehoe, Laura 290 Kelley, Kristine 231,290 Kelley, Travis 290 Kelly, Deborah 305 Kelly, Travis 223 Kemp, Ezra 290 Kennedy, John 251, 290 Kennedy, Patrick 251, 290 Kenoe, Laura 233 Keppinger, Jaime 290 Kessel, Sarah 236 Keudell, Daniel 252, 290 Keys, Zarasun 275, 305 Keys, Zoryana 305 Kicklider, Geneva 243 Kidarsa, Adrian 281 Kidder, Andrea 240 Kido, Kim 279 Kilkenny, Karen 226, 227, 305 Kimball, William 305 Kimble, Jenny 243,290 Kincaid, Jessie 290 Kincaid, Joseph 223,290 King, Darclle 279 King, Jason 246, 290 King, Nicole 233,290 Kirch, Katherine 244, 290 Kivi, Augusta 275 Kjeld, Aaron 66, 68 Kleiner, Dan 268 Klein me, Tracy 231,290 Klcvc, Tonya 290 Kline, Ryan 290 Kline, Ty 166 Klum, Elizabeth 241,290 Kluver, Tammy 247,290 Knight, Matt 265 Kobata, Mindy 237, 290 Koch, Melinda 231,290 Kralm, Allison 277 Kralm, Amy 276 Kramer, Nicholas 251,290 Kramer, Ryan 290 Kramien, Heather 241, 268 Kratyuk, Volodymyr 305 Krebs, David 305 Krebs, Wendy 96 Kreimeyer, Tai 290 Krippachne, Inge 248, 290 Krongard, Rose 241, 290 Kucnzi, Elizabeth 241.290 Kugel, Brian 225, 273, 305 Kusak, Sara 243, 290 Kusumavvati, Alissa 305 V Ucey, Lance 204 Ixifoigc, Rolita 305 Lai, Brian 290 Lai, Gerald 278 Laird-Garcia, Mindy 51 Lambert, James 264 Lime, Amanda 276 Lang, Kara 290 Li Plante, Matt 265 LiPointe, Steve 265 LaRoe, Debra 193 Lirsen, Elizabeth 251,305 Litocki, Corey 251,290 Liughman, Rcbekah 290 Lmghman, Robert 290 Liursen, Michele 290 Livcevic, Kristina 274 Lawrence, Allison 133 Lc, Tyan 290 Lee, Ae-young 281 Lee, Ben III 225, 278, 281, 306 Lee, Jeff 278 I-ee, Mark 252, 306 LeForc, Angie 211 LeForc, Anna 21 I LcFre, Anna 211 Lehigh,Jessica 247,290 Iieicht,Janette 356 Lciskc, Danielle 281 Lentini, Nathan 251, 290 1-eoa, Andrea 279 Leonetti, Nick 262 Leontievsky, Ilia 239, 290 Lester, J.D. 275 U'ster, Meghan 275 Leva, Darren 268 Lewis, Benjamin 52 U'wis, Chris 246, 290 Lewis, Jacqueline 306 Lewis, James 278, 281 l-ewis, Krissy 279 Leyerzaph, Meredith 247, 290 Li,Jun 306 Libby, 1-aura 80 Licklider, Geneva 290 Lien, Nicolle 290 Lien, Tom 251,275, 306 Lierman, April 291 Light, Lindsey 231,291 Lillevik, Anna 237,291 Lindahl, Scott 291 Lindcmann, Nicole 237, 306 The popular talc night 'IV sltow. The Tonight Show with Jay l-cno. made it's appcarencc April 10th on the OSr campus- It's purjv'se, to draw ignorant answers out of simple people with the use of ordinary questions. TIk segment, called Jay Walking. travels around the nation featuring one university from every stale. Segments aired every Wednesday. with OSt’ having appeared on the April 17th show, l-cno lumself was no! actually present at the MU quad, but rather communicated with students live via satellite from his studio in Burbank, California. One of the OSU representatives, Sebastian Catlin was chosen to appear in the segment's All-stars feature and won. Catlin. an exercise and sports science major, flew along with his twin brother Toby to the studio in California for the game show segment filmed on May . The show paid for his airfare and hotel. Jay watting Comes to OSD TeCicia (RagCancf (Drafted Oregon Stale standout guard senior Felicia Ragland was selected in the second round (28th overall) of the Women’s National Basketball Association Pratt by the Seattle Storm in April. Standing St) she was the first player chosen from a Pacific-10 Conference school. In May she made the trawl squad for the Storm. The Storm opened the season with a proseason game against the Utah Star , in Salt Lake City May 13. In her professional debut for the Storm, Ragland went I for 3 from the floor to score 11 points in just 11 minutes. The Storm defeated the Utah Star . Ragland, a native or Tulare, California, was a 2001 Pac-10 player of the year, and a three time Pac-10 conference first leant pick. She earned both a honorable mention for the Associated Press All-American and a Kodak District 8 All-American at OSl' for two consecutive years. Ragland finished her four seasons at OSU ranked in the school’s top 10 in 14 different career statistical categories. As a senior she led the Beavers in scoring (19.9 ppg.), rebounding (6.6 r|ig. . steals (2.3 spg.), and three-point field goals (69). Link, Melissa 211,306 [ Union,Jaime 227,306 I.oemaksoiio, Steven 306 Loewen, Ashley 243, 291 Locwer, Melinda 291 Lohman, Martina 243, 291 Long, Ryan 274 Loomis, Cory 239, 291 Loomis, Joe 252,291 I .ope ., Jcrra 153 I.ope ., Jose 225,291 j Ix)|x.v., Tony 291 Lorencc, Maria 306 I lx vc, Trade 277 Lowe, Ryan 246,291 Lowncy, Matthew 225, 291 Luce, Morgan 291 Lucero, CJ 291 Lucich, Jcssi 291 Lucio, Alex 178 Ludcrcr, Gunnar 84 ja Maag, Kirk 251,291 Macerinskas, Heather 241, 291 Maciejewski, Sarah 227, ‘ 291 Mack, Emily 306 Madani, Tala 268 Madle, Brandy 140 Magee, Gary 306 Main, David 239, 291 Makela, Todd 224 Maloney, Matt 291 Manage, Megan 306 Manipon, Vanessa 242, 291 Mann, Chad 204 Maples, Dana 217 Marantino, Garden 275 Marra, Noel 249, 306 Marscllc. Melissa 264, 265 Marshall, Ria 241,291 Marlin, Cassandra 242, 291 Martin, Cody 256 Martin, Kirsten 233, 291 Martin, McKinleigh 192 Martin, Travis 274 Martinec, Kristin 161 Martinez-Prado, Adriana 306 Mason, Brynne 248, 306 Masten, Adam 145 Masters, Jennifer 261 Mathcny, Amber 307 Mathur, Avantika 291 Matthews,Jennifer 256 Matthews, Jenny 211 Mattsen, Amy 244, 307 Mattson, Courtney 229, 307 Maunu, Crystal 272, 291 May, I.aura 279 McAteer, Kathleen 249, 291 McCaig, Heather 281 McCartney, Shelby 243, 307 McClain, Matt 256 McClintic, Shane 307 McColl, Justin 246,291 McCoy, Brett 225,291 McCrae, Ivan 239, 291 McDowell, Mandi 243, 307 McKlIigolt, Mark 252,291 McKIwain, Kyle 251,291 McElwain, Ryan 251,291 McGowan, Stacey 256 Mcllroy, Carol 210, 211 McIntosh, Jamie 291 Mcjunkin, Todd 307 McKee, lx ri 291,353 McKinnon, Darcy 307, 358 McLaughlin, A lyssa 233, 291 McLeod, Brianna 247, 268, 291 MeMinn, lillian 159 McNeel, Nicole 243,291 McNulty, Ryan 245,291 Meador, Kristin 307 Medeiros, Patricia 82, 84 Meek, Joseph 111 307 Mceuwscn, Mike 278, 281 Mecuwsen, Mitch 129 Mehummc, Torah 276 Meiners, Anna 247, 291 Melendez, Mandy 14 1 Mcllbyc, Tate 291 Melton, McKenna 249, 291 Melvin, Chad 250, 291 Menashc,Jcnelle 243, 291 Mendenhall, Abbey 307 Meyer, Andrea 248, 291 Meyer, Rebecca 247, 307 Meyer, Stephen 307 Meyers, Katie 100 Meyers, Lindsay 242, 275, 291 Meyers, Melissa 247, 291 Middleton, Breanna 215 Miles, Benjamin 251,292 Miles, Katie 74 tC - • 3£3 New (Dorm (Provides More On-Campus Living Carrie Ilalsell. one of the university’s first African American students, was honored with the naming of the new residence hall after her. The Carrie Halsell Residence Mali was the university's first new hall in almost 30 years. The naming process for the hall started over a year ;igc . being driven by student input. It was thought that the hall should be named after a student who had overcome odds to complete an education at OSU. Having grown up m Salem and rccieving her diploma from Salem High School in 1921. Ilalsell continued on to OSU, then Oregon Agricultural College, and recicvcd a degree in Commerce in 1926. At the time there were very few African Americans living in Oregon. Ilalsell dedicated more than 30 years of her life to leaching at historically black colleges. The Carrie Ilalsell Residence Hall is located west of Arnold Pining Center. Construction on the four story, l.-shaped building began in the summer of 2001 and was completed before the fall of 2002. The dorm was filled in Spring of 2002 with students who applied for residence the following fall. The hall liosts approximately 210 students in suites and apartment type rooms, as well as including a staff apartment ami a faculty apartment. Each of these have three bedrooms and a private entrance. Miller, Alicia 243, 292 Miller, Calie 243, 307 Miller, Gina 237, 292 Miller,James 276 Miller,Jamie 231,275, ‘292 Miller,John 275 Miller, Juliet 41 Miller, Laura 100 Miller, Michelle 268 Miller, Timothy 307 Mills, Vicki 307 Mincar, Betsy 308 Miner, Krin 24 1,292 Miyamoto, Jonah 251,292 Moe, Kvic 268 Moeller, Eiron 237 Moering, Holly 292 Molina-lopez, David 256 Montgomery, Virginia 308 Moody, Ajax 308 Moon, Leah 274 Moore, Ashley 243, 292 Moore, Kendall 247, 308 Moore, Megan 217 Moore, Rebecca 227, 308 Moore, Tara 264, 265 Moot hart, Hailey 228, 229, 292 Morford, Astraea 292 Morgan, Theresa 276 Morrison, Jenny 292 Mortensen, Hillary 292 Mouchka, Greg 281 Muckle, Marie 308 Mullen, Dan 51 Munson, Andy 250, 292 Munyaka, Golden 308 Murasaki, Chelan 77 Muro, Sara 243, 292 Murphy, Sarah 247,292 Myers, Charles 308 N Nadel, Miko 53 Nakada, Victor 225, 308 Nartz, Jody 279 Narver, Andrew 292 Nchl,Julie 228,229,292 Neil, Krin 241,292 Nelson, Dan 277 Nelson, Justin 292 Nelson, Kara 242, 308 Nelson, Karly 249, 292 Nelson, Lindsay 150, 153 Nesbitt, Brice 239, 292 Neuburger, Nikki 132 Neville, Kathryn 237, 292 Newberry, Matthew 292 Newport, John 308 Newson, James 22, 129 Ng, Jordan 24 5, 292 Nguyen, Vinh 275 Nichols, Brett 239, 292 Nikkila, Stacy 243, 292 Nitchcr, Leslie 279 Nopper, lessica 229, 292 Norby, Tyler 308 Nordyke, Randy 262 Norris, Tara 233, 262, 308 North, Floyd 145 Nott,Jon 262 Nwokoma, Golda 308 O Oates, Sarah 231,292 O’Brien, Jaime 292 O’Conner, Allison 292 O’Connor, Allison 262 O’Daniel, Veronica 292 Ogawa, Matthew 225, 308 Olafson, Rita 292 Oleson, Cole 281 Ollerenshaw, Douglas 225, 308 Olsen, Cole 268, 275 Olsen, Julie 72 Olson, Klissa 243, 292 Olson,Julia 243,309 Olsrud, Karin 248, 292 Orlowski, Jennifer 67 Ortega, Don 309 Oslby, Trevor 66, 68 Ostrom, Amy 244, 292 Ostrom, Holly 292 Ottoman, Ryon 309 Owens, Brian 278 i7 Packard, Tom 225, 292 Ptoe, Jennifer 241,292 Pahl, Oliver 292 Paiement, Dyan 233, 292 Palmer, Tricia 275 Panchenko, Valcntyn 309 Pangestu, William 309 Pantcleimonova, Tatiana 292 3ZAr • nAtx ■ A odvtisd udK.ts Paradis, Ryan 223, 292 Park, Timothy 309 Parker, Amy 260, 261 Parman,Judc 292 Parmclcc, Rhiannon 277 Pai ne, Rebecca 292 Parra, David 223,292 Parrish, Trevor 239, 292 Parsons, Shawn 292 Paterson, Parci 243, 292 Patrick, |oc 202 Patrick, Molly 237, 293 Pauley, Mark 252, 293 Pauxtis, Kelsey 279 Payne, Heather 243,293 Payton, Brandon 144 Peace, Tchra 238, 239 Pcarn, Katie 277 Pedersen, Grelchen 24 I, 293,354 Pedersen, Jolcnc 227, 293 Pendleton, Ashlei 180, 181 Pennell, led 154, 137 Perry, Jacob 251,293 Perry, Tricia 247,293 Peters, Cole 243, 293 Petersen, Pqgc 309 Peterson, Maxie 309 Peterson, Pa e 24 1 Peterson, Wendy-Lin 279 Petrone, Kmily 231,309 Pezzotti, Cheryl 293 Pfeiefer, Nick 273 Pfeifer, Chelsea 73 Pham, Linda 240, 241,293 Phelps, Aaron 293 Phelps, Kllic 281 Phillips, Michael 278, 281, 309 Picht, Dennis 231,309 Pierce, Sarah 231, 293 Pietsch, Seth 167 Pinto-Espinoza, Joaquin 309 Piper, Ted 223, 293 Plummer, Ben 246, 293 Poirier, Kenneth 231,260, 261,293 Pomeroy, Casey 252, 293 Ponder, Greg 243, 293 Poole, Lisa 228, 229, 293 Porter, Krica 227, 309 Povis, Andrea 62 Powron, Jessica 256 Poytress, Liz 242, 293 Pratt, Maria 70, 293 Price, Jeremiah 309 Price, Robert 252,293 Proefrock, Melissa 243, 293 Purdy, Sarah 276 Purnell, Kate 241,309 Putnam, Sara 214 Pyburn, Allison 258 Q Quiel, Abigail 293 Quigley, Ryan 40 Quimby, Travis 245, 293 Quiring, Caroline 293 Quiroz, Olivia 293 'K Racklcy, Ryan 223, 293 Rader, Kmily 264 Rae, Amy Brenano 272 Raeburn, Chris 243, 293 Raether, Amanda 243, 293 Ragland, Felica 147 Ranckjocl 231,293 Randles, Patrick 239, 293 Randol, Nathan 251,309 Rasmussen, Kim 242, 293 Rassuli, Tasha 353 Re, Kristin 237, 293 Rector, Nicole 247, 293 Reddeman-Beach, Robin 256 Reichle, Elizabeth 229 Reid, Kristine 273, 279 Reid, Matthew 246, 293 Reidlinger, Umcc 246, 310 Reilcy, Lisa, 262 Reinhart,Julie 249, 293 Rcmiyac, Katie 237,310 Remiyac, Thomas 293 Renk, Tina 91 Rennick, Elizabeth 310 Rexius, Ixiney 211 Rhinefrank, Ken 281 Kibble, Guy 252, 310 Kibble, Nicole 244, 293 Ricci, Phillip 142 Rich, Tom 293 Richard, Steve 251,310 Richardson, Oliver 310 Richey, Kali 243, 293 Richter, Jamie 24 1,293 Ricioli, Tanya 152 Riechers, Josh 252, 293 Rieger. Ryan 225, 310 Kigali, Katina 310 Founded in 1985, Enron was considered a pioneer in the largely uncharted global energy markets. The corporation bought and sold infrastructure commodities, such as wholesale electricity contracts, natural gas pipelines, waste water management and power plants, to wholesale suppliers and retail customers worldwide. By the time that Enron went bankrupt, it employed nearly 21,000 people worldwide, boasting profits of SI00 billion. Instead of receiving pension plans for retirement, employees were given stock in the company. This stock was handled by an accounting firm called Arthur Andersen. The firm entered into what is known as tlic Enron Scandal when it inflated the value of Enron stock on paper. The board members of Enron, including former CEO Kenneth I-ay (at left), aware of the companies upcoming bankruptcy sold their stock at the inflated value, making millions. When the)1 discovered that the stock value was a hoax the value quickly plunged, leaving the employees whose entire future was invested in the slock with nothing but a meaningless piece of paper. 1Enron Impfosion Riley, Carla 231,293 Riley, Rhonda 293 Rinaldi, David 245, 293 Riper, Christopher 239, 293 Ristoff, Tara 279 Ritchie, Molli 215 Ritchie, Molliann 293 Robbins, Christine 227, 294 Roberts, James 294 Robinson, Mallory 294 Rodgers, Brian 245, 294 Rodriguez, Baudelio 294 Regers, Keelen 294 Rogers, Paul 245, 294 Roop, Cassady 294 Ros. Marjorie 294 Roshan, Monica 277 Ross, Brian 245, 294 Ross, Jay 245,294 Rosselle, Kyle 27 Rostamizadch, Robert 223, 294 Rounds, Sorcn 86, 87 Roush, Moigan 70 Rovetli, Scotty 294 Rowe, Jennifer 233, 275, ‘ 294 Rowland, Amy 233, 294 Rowley, BrieAnnc 242, 294 Rukstelyte, Kristina 149 Russell, Keighla 294 Ryan, Katie 229, 294 Ryncal, Marcelina 294 vy Sabin, Kara 233, 294 Saccomanno, Sadie 78 Sadowski, Andrew 245, 294 Salmi, Choji 310 Sakamoto, Kimiko 52 Salas, Gilbcrto 245, 294 Salt, James 174 Salvador, Amber 249, 294 Sanders, David 310 Sandoval,Jonathan 248, 294 Sangster, Kimberly 233, 294 Santillan, Veronica 310 Sapina, Adam 216 Sappington, Kara 244, 294 Sarpoia, Matt 281 Satran, Michelle 310 Saunders, Melissa 248 Sauter,Josh 294 Sawyer, Amber 247,294 Say, Brooke 229,310 Schaeffer, Christie 233, 294 Schaffer, Joseph 225,294 Schardin, Nicole 243, 294 Schellenger, Robert 246, 294 Scherrer, Kate 229, 294 Schindler, Heidi 294 Schindler, Tina 310 Schliep, Samantha 276 Schmeck, Anna 294 Schmid, Jaime 277 Schmidt, Jennifer 310 Schmidt, Lindsey 243, 294 Schmierer, Paul 245, 294 Schmitz, Rebecca 310 Scholtcn, William 225, 294 Scholz,Jeremy 262,294, 356 Schriever, Kelsea 70 Schwab, Kaitlin 294 Schwalm, Heather 294 Schwcndiman, David 164 Scofield, Kevin 294 Scott, Jennifer 229, 311 Scott, Tyler 311 Sea holm, Freynic 277 Seals,Jeff 277,294 Sears, Chris 245, 294 Seaver, Tiffany 294 See, Joe 144 ' See be r, Zeah 192 Seigler, Richard 26, 129 Seikas, Jeremy 65 Sellers, Jake 204 Senn, Amy 294 Serra, Brie 72 Sethre, 1 leather 210, 211, 274 Setniker, Scott 262, 294 Shaffer, Anne 275 Shaffer, Phil 245 Shane, Cameron 294 Sharp, Mical 295 Shearer, Jenny 262 Shedden, Mary 295 Shctlar, Sarah 229, 311 Shields, Matt 264 Shuff, Chaffy 227, 295 Shultz, Kathy 248 Shumway, Jason 311 Siegel, Ryan 275 Sierra, josh 295 Sigler, Ben 224, 225, 295 Silva, Blayne 239, 295 Simmons, Lynn 188, 273 Simon, Michelle 248 Memorial Union lYcgrams Council pul together their second annual Baltic of the Bands for 2002. It was held al the end of Spring term on May 31 si. Twelve bands, most of which consisted of OSU students, competed out of the 27 bands who auditioned on two separate stages for continuous music. Stand Off (at right) was based out of Seattle and Matt I’opkeys, guitar and vocals, was an OSU student. Their performance began at 6:30pm and continued for a half-hour like all other bands. The first band look the stage at 6pm while the last took the stage at 11:30pm. There were five judges w!k made their decisions based on musical quality, stage presence and crowd involvement. A beer garden was also held for the second time on campus. It was open from 7pm until 11 pm and of course was 21 and over only. Rogue Brewery hosted the beer garden while Victory Oriental served foot!. (BattCe of the (Bands 2 • Htfas, inAt)C 3 A oevti-sewents Waff Street JournaCist MurcferecC January 23. 2002 American journalist Panicl Pearl was on his way to a meeting al a restaurant in Karachi when he disappeared. IVarl was scheduled to meet with a local source for an article on Richard Reid, the alleged “shoe bomber Pearl was the South Asia Bureau chief lor “The Wall Street Journal. Over the next weekend photos of Pearl were released to news organizations by a previously unknown group called the National Movement for the Restoration of Pakistani Sovereignly. The group charged that Pearl was a CIA agent. Along with this accusation the group complained about the American government's treatment of Pakistanis captured in the Aighan war, and held in China. The message claimed that they were holding Pearl “in very inhumane circumstances, and that if the Afghanians were kept in better conditions, the conditions of Pearl and other American's captured would improve. Pearl was confirmed dead on February 21, 2tX 2 after the ULS. and Pakistani officials viewed a videotape that showed the journalist being attacked by unknown assailants. The 38 year old journalist was survived by his wife Marianne, who was pregnant with their first child. vX . l-y a. tmubilAui Simonson, Josh 207, 264 Sitnonlon, Ken 26, 42, 128 Simpson, Dale 811 Sinkbicl, Brian 183 Skinner, Laura 179 Skipper,Joe 252,295 Siegers, Aimee 241, 295 Siegers, Joel 295 Siegers, Rebecca 248, 293 Smead, Jacque 237, 295, 355 Smith, Andrea 242, 295 Smith, Audra 247, 31 1 Smith, Daniel 295 Smith, Jessica 293 Smith, Jonathan 24, 27, 127 Smith, Korinn 34 Smith, Laurel 311 Smith, Micah 251,295 • Smith, Shauna 165 Smith, Tony 251,311 • Snecden, Ultra 233, 293 Snyder, Erika 243, 293 Snyder, Matthew 251,295 Soc, Thiha 295 Soloman, Michelle 130 Somera, Nancy 131 Songvilay, Jimmy 295 Sorensen, Erik 259 Southall, Dannon 224, 225, 311 Spain, Jana 293 Spandcl, Nicole 311 Squire, Mark 183 Staehely, Shara 229, 293 Stahl, Darren 311 St and ridge, Russell 31 I Stanley,Jenny 279 Stas, Teresa 207 Stearns, Charlie 281 Stearns, Jonathan 295 Steele, Andera 293 Stephens, Danielle 281 Stephens, Nick 239, 295 Stevenson, Brian 311 Stewart, Allison 295 Stewart, Jennifer 241,293 Stewart, Meredith 311 Stith, Derek 295 Stoll, Katey 70, 72 Stonecyphcr, Darren 232, 295 Stork, Michael 295 Stout, Jason 295 Stout, Michael 223 Stracke, Keri 311 Street, Holly 62 Street, Melissa 228 Strickland, Malt 230, 293 Stronczek, Mark 71 Stroud, Joshua 40 Strozyk, Corcen 229, 311 Sluder, Danna 247, 295 Sluvland, Addie 249, 295 Slypula, David 177 Sugibayashi, Shcra 312 Sulier, Nicole 227, 312 Sullivan, Brian 278 Sullivan, Tim 275 Sun, Liyoung 312 Susnik, David 251,293 Suyama, Tak 92 Swanson, Adrienne 295 Swanson, John 245, 312 Swearingen, Rian 204 Sykes, John 256 Sypliers, Emily 231,312 T Taft, Kevin 312 Tai, Jack Nguyen 32 Takase, Chic 312 Talain,Julie 227,312 Tam bio, Raquel 227, 295 Tanuira, Trevor 239, 293 Tamura, Trisha 312 Taylor, Annie 231,312 Taylor, Kelsy 281 Temple, Cassidy 141 Tcmplin, Jennifer 229, 295 Tenhaet'f. W’vatt 281 Terpin, Angela 229, 295 Tcrricn, Jennifer 274, 279 Thatcher, Uuren 244, 293 Thomas, Becky 277 Thomas, Brian 239, 295 Thomas, Kathleen 312 Thomas, Lorraine 279 Thomas, Michael Jr. 224 Thompson, Erica 295 Thompson, Nathan 223, 295 Thordarson, Kristian 243 Thoreson, Brandon 252, 295 Tierney, Deborah 227, 295 Tcguchi, Brandon 295 Tompkins, Katherine 295 Tornow, Brianna 296 Travis, Jeff 252, 296 Travis, Tyler 252, 296 Trebilcock, Crystal 275 Trekell, Todd 250, 270, 312 Tribe, Lindsy 237, 296 'R - 'f • SZf Cotfege of Engineering to (BuiCcf New (BuiCding The College of Engineering got ready lo propcll it's program into I he nations' top 25 in 2002 as it rccicvcd funds for a new engineering building. Costing $43.6 million, the groundbreaking ceremony for the 140,000-square foot building was scheduled for May 30lh but was rescheduled for Fall of 2002. The building should be fully functional and open by the Fall of 2004. As more of the best students in Oregon came to OSl the need for additional space, as well as I ugh tech classrooms and laboratories increased. The college had it's highest enrollment ever, with 3,650 students, nearly 10 percent more than the previous year. Named after it's hugest donor Martin Kelly, the Kelly Engineering Center will become home to the Deparment of Computer Science and the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. The two departments make up 50 percent of all engineering students. Kelly, a I 30 OStJ civil engineering graduate donated S20 million, the largest cash donation m the school's history. w. 'SU 'JL.'W.i Tricu, Sophia 32 Tripathi, Sanjai 258 Tripiano, Mariano 225, 312 Troost, Cynthia 277, 312 Truax,John 312 Trunfio, M'Lissa 357 Tucker,Jake 270 Turnbolt, Zack 262 Turner, Dean 239, 296 Turpin, Kim 267 Tuttle, Melissa 242, 296, 353 Tyler, Emily 296 Tyler, Morgan 273 Tvrand, AJ 258 1A Udagawa, Zumi 63,65, 312 Unverzagt, Klia 268 Uriarte, Joshua 296 Van Daam, Jacob 313 Van Driesche, Richard 262 Vandepas, Martin 278 VanDyke, Jonathan 251, ' 296 VanGordon, Alisa 296 VanWyk, Shannon 231, ' 296 Vargus, Karla 262 Verdolivo, Rachel 296 Verner, Reid 256 Viggiano, Nick 245, 296 Vilagi, Palmer 296 Vincent, Shaun 223, 296 Vistica, Jeremy 296 Von, Melinda Borstel 277, 296 VonMelkc, Terri 256 Vu, Maria 296 A) Wackier, Josh 296 Wade, Amber 268 Wade, Jenny 279 Wadsworth, Rachel 233, 296 Wahyuni, Ferra 281 Waldron, Tiffany 237, 296 Water. I.indsav 260, 261 Walker, Ryan 251,296 Walker, Weston 296 Wallin, TJ 272 Walt, Jordan 296 Walton, Sarah 247, 296 Ward, Benjamin 296 Ward,James 256 Waters, Jen 206 Watkins, Vanessa 268 Weeks, Lisa 296 Weeratunga, Vimukthi 52, 296 Wegner, Alicia 247, 296 Weinblatt. Melissa 274 Weisshaar, Andreas 278 Welk, Jennifer 313 Wen I .el, Elizabeth 296 Wentzell, Heidi 233,296 West, Kaila 296 Wetjen, Jen 279 Wetzel, Leti 281 Wheaton, Julia 227, 296 Wheeler, Andy 182 Wheeler, Zac 245, 296 White, Amanda 273 White, Jennifer 296 White, Jessica 228,229, 260, 261,296 White, Kristen 296 White, Melissa 256, 257 White, Paul 246, 296 Whittington, Thomas 225, 296 Wichman, Aaron 296 Wight,Jenni 249,313 Wilkinson, Brian 296 Williams, Jared 296 Williams, Jason 250,296 Williams, Steven 296 Williams, Tia 211,272 Williamson, Emily 99, 100, 231,296 Williamson, Erin 296 Williamson, Nicole 227, 296 Wills, Dean 313 Wilson, Adam 251,296 Wilson, Aubrey 237, 297 Wilson, John 313 Wilson, Julie 313 Wilson, Sadie 268 Wing, Adam 50 Winger, Annie 243, 297 Wisner, Katie 247, 297 Wissler, Scott 239, 297 Witt, Robert 313 Wolf, Elizabeth 313 Wolfe, Stephanie 211 Wong, Lisa 313 Wong, Olivia 227, 313, 357 Wood, Erica 273 Woodfork, Mariah 256 Woods, Shawn 262 Woodward, Tyson 313 Wootom, Mary 70, 72 Worth, Stephanie 233, 297 Wright, Aimee 233, 297 Wright, Jeff 256 Wright, Megan 313 Wuest, Ryan 245,297 Wyland, Katie 244,297 Wynans, Jody 237, 297 Wyss. Michelle 36 ■3) Yabut, Kathlyn 249, 297 Yake, Christina 248, 297 Yamane, Kallie 163 Yant,Tara 313 Yarnes, David 176 Yliniemi, Kirk 24 Yoder, Elaine 151 Yokomizo, Lee 313 Young, Alexis 228, 229 Youngblood, Derek 225, 297 Zahradnik, David 270 Zamora, Felipe 313 Zhao, Qipgnan 313 Zielinski, Tim 297 Xu, Lili 281 Four Leonid meteors arc seen streaking through the sky over Joshua Tree National Park, Calif., looking to the northwest in the Southern Culifomia desert in this approximately 15-minute time expo-sure ending at 3:20 a.m. PST 11:20 IT) Sunday. Nov. IS. 2001. Two are clearly visible at top left center, another is at at lower left center, another at top left. Short concentric lines in the sky are stars and planets; streaks on the ground are lights of a moving car. The Leonid shower occurs each November, when the Earth's orbit takes it through a trail of dust particles left by the Comet Tcmpcl-Tuttle, which swings around the sun once every 33 years. fy iC jfmWfi'Au Leonid Meteors Sighted T- £ • NationaC geographic Features OSV Surfer Oregon Stale University engineering faculty members, including one riding a surfboard outfitted with a waterproof camera, was featured in a National Geographic television special called The Science of Waves’ on May 30. In 2001, OSU received a $4.8 million grant from the National Science foundation to transform the College of Engineering's 0.11. Hinsdale Wave Research Laboratory on campus into the largest, most sophisticated, and most wired tsunami research facility in the world. When the film crew learned that Terry Dibble (at left), the wave bb's senior electrical engineer, was an avid surfer, they asked if he would wax up his board and hit the artificial surf. They outfitted Dibble’s surfboard with a special camera to gain a shark's-eye view of a breaking wave. Terry Dibble, who has 22 years experience at the Wave Research Lab and has been surfing since 1!H 4. said this was not the first time Ik has surfed the lab's narrow concrete tank, but the worldwide audience was his largest by far. vx . tj esu eti ■ ii. a Senior 174-pounder, Nathan Coy, won his second straight Pacific-10 Cliampionship advancing him to the NCAA Championships in Albany, New York. Coy went on to take fourth in the competition after loosing the third place match to Josh Koscheck of Edinboro. Ilis finish helped him to win the Most Outstanding Wrestler at Oregon Stale award for the 2001 -2002 season at the wrestling year-end awards. Coy earned All - America honors for the first time in his career for his aacomplishments. lie finished his season with a record of 22-7, iiK’luding 11 -2 in dual meets. During the year. Coy had an 11 -match winning streak near the end of the season. His victories included wins over two nationally ranked opponents. Nathan was also honored at the fourth Annual Benny Awards with the Male Athlete of the Year award. Coy (PCaces (Fourth at NCAA Championships 330 • m e c ■ uev'tiseweHts BRUER’S CONTRACT CUTTING Michael J. Bruer 6280 KINGS VALLEY HIGHWAY DALLAS, OREGON 97338 AOL RADIO 5542 OFFICE: (503) 623-2025 OR (503) 623-9397 PAGER: 370-1624 MOBILE: (503) 931-9491 PIQPPP nORPflC FCQDS inc Santiam FLAV-R-PAC 830 W Washivgion • P O Box 458 • Slayton. OR 97383-0458 (603) 769-2101 Oregon State University CcngiatofoUohs £ Wishes 9b 9fce Cfasss oj 2002 (u m €3 % ffitw iiny 3c'tv4cez ty'u ien Jlumhe i Co Producers of Quality Green Douglas Fir 2x4 - 2x6 - 4x4 - 4x6 5’ thru 12’ P. E. T. S. OUR SPECIALTY Rail: BNSF-SP-UP Truck Shipments Furnishing Quality Lumber Since 1950 tytieden H.umleA, Co. P.O. Box 479 . St. Holons, OR 97051; FAX 503-366-3510 PUT YOUR ENGINEERING TALENT ON WORLDWIDE “DISPLAY” PLANAR SYSTEMS, INC. is using diverse technologies for displays that offer customers the connectivity, mobility and rich data delivery needed to do business in the Internet Age. We are a progressive, high-energy company looking for outstanding people to join our team Visit our careers section at www.planarcom c.irccrs coUcgc and submit your resume for a specific opening or for our database. ThtOtUmenefOuaUy Tillamook Cheese P.O. Box 313 4185 Hwy. 101 N., Tillamook, Oregon 97141 (503) 842-4481 (503)842-6039 fax MECHANICAL FIECTRICAL CIVIL TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERS SURVEYORS (541) 686-8478 Eugene, Oregon Providing Engineering Services since 1954 Monica B. Anderson, P.E. David e. Bomar, P.E. Keith A. Hubbard. P.E. Janies P. Krumsick, P.E. C. Mark Penrod, P.E. General Motors Discount Dealer As a proud graduate of Oregon State University, Class of ‘84,1 invite all fellow Students and Alumni to shop at Guaranty Chevrolet. Pontiac. Olds. RV. • General Motor RV Sales, Parts Service • Family owned since 1966 • Over 1500 vehicles In stock • Representing 60+ brands of RV's auto’s (541) 998-2333 • 800-766-9231 Junction City. Oregon Go Beavers! GUARANTY I CHEVROLET - PONTIAC� OLDS • RV Htfas 3 • SS'i Conduct! Experts Baugh SKANSKA Stantto (503| 64) Contact Baugh Skanksa. 1 °r over 50 years, Baugh lias exemplified the entrepreneurial spirit by providing individualized construction services through our Project Executives and Project Managers. Each project team is “hand-picked and has access to the resources and expertise of the entire company, while being autonomous in their specialty of high-technology, healthcare, education, office, retail, hospitality, seismic, tenant improvements, and renovation. •2500 www.bouohttonjto.com 7100 NW Century Blvd. Hillsboro, OR 97124-9986 PO Box 687 Beaverton. OR 97075-0687 (503) 646-8138 Lakeside Lumber M Stditf Sftculuii 17850 S.W. Boones Ferry Road Lake Oswego, OR 97035 (503) 635-3693 www.lakesidelumber.com Real Wood Siding and Decking Home of Prevtained and Preprimed Cedar Serving ike Northwest Since I9J7 iiST WISHES T@ ©� S. U. Fi@IHl A FRIEND li THE ELECTR@il€S INDUSTRY DEL-CUR SUPPLY CO-OP Form ■ Home ■ Garden Office: (541) 469-5393 a CE HARDWARE PO Box 4309,14397 Hwy. 101 S., Brookings, OR 97415 SSZ • i lof� aAhxH If you spent thousands of dollars to get a college degree, but find it's not worth as much as you thought, we'd like to recommend a course of action. A call to the Farmers Insurance Group of Compu nies. We ll make your degree pay off. A company tliat will give you the best training (we ll even pay you while you learn), best insurance products, strong support, and pethaps. most importantly, your independence. You will be able to set your own goals. And achieve the virtually unlimited earning potential that ••Ma l k.000 Farmers Agents already enjoy. PQlTTlCrS C( If that's the kind of career you thought about before you went to college, a career in a profession built on trust, caring and dependability, please give us a call. We'll show you just how profitable your college education can Ik. For more information about how you and Farntcrs can build a future together, call: The Oregon State Office. Farmers Insurance Group of Companies at 50)d‘l}-6J71. college degree make your ron:h a lot more. Aimiiu can Jcprnd on Fairness. DAVIDSON’S MASONRX INC. COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL OR CCS 425 4 22 5 RURAL SE SALEM, OR 97302 P.O. BOX 123 4 .KAI.KM, OR 730 BUS: (503)364-3715 FAX: (503) 364-3487 CARTER COMPANY. INC, CONTRACTOR 4676 COMMERCIAL ST. S.E. 203 SALEM, OREGON 97302 PHONE (503) 371-4582 • FAX 540-9998 : wife We also plant careers. A Weyerhaeuser The future is growing' wsvsv.weserhaeuscr.com fUufcY'tismen.ts • 333 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of2002 615 S. SPRINGBROOK ROAD, P.O. BOX 820 NEWBERQ, OREGON 97132 TELEPHONE: 503, 538-1260 fAX: 503, 538-4281 E-MAIL ADDRESS: salo @harrl th«rmal.com admin@-harristhormal.com cngr@harristhormal.com To imagine the worlds of FEI around you. think small, extremely small. Images from FEJ's innovative products allow researchers and manufacturers to see things In nanometer and atomic scale. Molecules, living cells, materials, complex integrated circuits and data storage components. . the structures ? of all of these can be viewed, characterized and even altered with the aid of FEI. Starting in research and continuing through development and production, FEI is helping many of the ' fvqrlU's products and manufacturing ■ processes become more efficient, more effective and more affordable. It's why the world’s leading researchers and manufacturers rely on FEI—The Structural ®rocess Management Company' -to .� id them m their work. Play 4 role m advancing our world. , fofn our team of top professionals at FEI. FEI COMPANY Hillsboro, Oregon phone 503)040-7500 fax (505)640-7509 www.feicompany.com GENERAL CONTRACTING T J- LSNER, JlNC. ' We Salute the Grads of 2002! ASPHALT PAVING V AGLE P.O. Box 23294 Tigard, Oregon 97223 (503) 628-1137 (503) 628-1138 s--------- :n ■=r Fred Meyer Til PHARMACY CONqRATUlATES ThE GRAduATiNq CLass oF 2002! 5800 SE 22nd Ave. PomUNd, OR 97202 505-252-8844 0Per. 4 Fax: 505-797-5170 • Ke s, inAe c AiuevtisemeKts (k 4 ■■ 3 V II — % D T Tf fr aw V W ■ S R 6 ELEVEn i 1® PLUMBING, INC. f TAILGATE PARTY rjt We Proudly Support SNACK the Continuing Growth HEADQUARTERS at Oregon State University! Three Convenient Corvallis Locations 2405 SE 3rd 1525 Irving Road 541-758-5300 Commercial • Residential RO. Box 40397 • Eugene. OR 97404 ’ .4 Campus Location Ph. 688-1444 • Fax 688-9272 r 746 Kings Blvd. 2641 NW 9th 541 -757-9512 541 -754-1173 V , I, „ mJ , J .... - _ w. OSU GRADUATES: Consider a career with Roseburg Forest Products Co. PO Box 1088. Roseburg OR 97470 (541)679-2743 OSU GRADUATES WORKING AT RFP: Ray Jones. Vise President. Resources Scott Schroeder, Vice President. Manufacturing Gary Meyer, Plywood Plant Manager Nolan Roy. Plywood Plant Manager Kelly Nordlund, Plywood Quality Control Supervisor Danny Joseph, Plywood Quality Control Mike Blatt, Supervisor Kip Taylor. Sawmill, Quality Control Supervisor Dan Newton. Land and Timber Manager Don Persyn. Supt. Smith River Forest Dave Russel, Forester Jayne Dunford, Forester Harold Rowe. Contract Supervisor Greg Erbe. Forest Engineer Russ White, Forest Engineer John Goodrum, Asst. Logging Engineer Eric Geyer, Forester GaryAklin. Silviculturist Ryan Champion. Project Engineer BAY AREA HOSPITAL Bey Ani Hospital. the Medical Center tor Oregon- Sooth Coast. nvUs you to conj-OOf Starting your healfi career n I community hcspe lOCtog wore the paieot a our most Important consideration, and eroptoyees are rccognu� d m the key to quafcty pa Sent cert. Our lerrWy avnosphere, and •mctoyo partopawn n tn« e«ort to erprov Qua try ma e Bay Area a rewaring place to work. Our ccrrmttnett to oonerung c xascn hetos make us an excellent earner choice The hospital provoes compear wages and an caccacrt benefits program Reaeatonat cppoArtMt abound on re c suc U Soufft Coast d Oregon The hospeai rermaty has opemngs lor a variety d haedr.-reiated and Cares) careers nduijng • Registered Nurses • Pharmacist and Pharmacy Techs • Radiologic Technologists • Surgical Technologist • Computer and Network Technician • Businas Office and Registration Speofic rKtnuea change defy. Pease see a wtb page lor fte most current information on vacanoes. as wed as speefc salary and benefit irtomatcr. Bay Area Hospital Human Resources (775Thoopson Rd Coos Bay. Ofi 97420 Recruitment: S41-2GMSM Job Una: S4V2$MOM www.bayareahospital.org A oevtiseHUKts • 335 CMCMG A Congratulates 20021 3200 N. Highway 99W McMinnville, OR 97128 (503) 472 4181 Fax: (503) 434-5739 The right drug. The right time. The right price. The right bill. It’s all right here. i • • • • • • • • i • • • • . NCS Healthcare • • «• :• Long-Term Care Pharmacies Portland ■ Salem 1-800-444-7574 www ncshealth.com Discovering new technology for human health and agriculture E XELIXIS Plain Sciences, Inc. For more information about Exelixis Plant Sciences Inc., contact our Human Resources Department: Exelixis Plant Sciences, Inc. 16160 SW Upper Boones Ferry Road Portland, OR 97224 503-670-7702 (phone) 33b • Htfas, inAtyc 3 Moe rti.seweftt$ Value Driven for 25 Years We Salute the Graduating Class of 2002! Hats Off To You. AORI ail CO. COMOAATULATCt TMt ClAlt O 01 . K� Cauui OnoanMT o Vn� CVi O T� Um tt AwmnsO m«i N Tm N«rr CiMALi Ur At- Of lost U� l AT. m . , Serving Individuals, Endowments and Retirement Plans Becker Capital Management, Inc. Registered Investment Advisor 1211 SW 5th Avenue, Suite 2185 Portland, Oregon 97204 503-223-1720 For more information, please contact Mike Malone Opportunities available for Construction Managment majors! www.pcg.com PERFORMANCE CONlRACriNG GROUP Contact: Dale Mikle Corporate Employment Manager 913-310-3382 phone 913-888-5047 fax STARKER FORESTS, INC. A' P 0 Box 809 Corvallis, Oregon 97339 Ph. 541-929-2477 Fax 541-929-2178 www.starkerforests.com Land Owners and Managers Since 1936 • 33? Ochoco Lumber Company Manufacturers of Pointerosa Pine P.O. Box 66S • Princville, Oregon 97754 (541) 447-6196 tOe aye pyou? ic suppoyt Oregon late. University an? we salute the Class of, 2002 wishing them continue? success in achieving theiy highest goals. With so many stOfies being told using our technology, we thought more of them should Iwve happy endings. pixel works fWlirork} tx-i.evci llw txn w y lo vre (he fuluie l� to invent It. [hat's why w salute the OSU y As mm pl elwoiH o n PHARMACY (V) VONS OMRS ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING CAREER OPPORTUNITY? SAFEWAY INC is one of the largest food drug retailers in North America. operat ng over 1.300 pharmacies SAFEWAY offers a professional work environment and an outstanding benefits package. Positions are available m: Alaska. Anzona. California. Colorado. fcno«. Maryland, Washington DC, Now jersey, Oregon. Pennsylvania Texas. Virginia, and Washington Qiu BendiLPiKkagcJiicludes; Sign-on Bonus m many locations Highly Competitive Salary Relocation Packages Moms Cody Rembursement in CA Stock Options Vise Sponsorship Bonus Programs 401 (k) Plan Benefts may vary by state and in Canada WE HAVE NO DRIVE-THRU WINDOWS IN OUR CA. OR. and WA PHARMACIES Pharmacy Recruiting Hotline. 1-888-866-0698 Apply online wtp YnMff.5afcyyay.cam Email oharmacv.hnasafeway.com. Fax 1-928-847-1266 Join the Safeway Pharmacy Team Today! dynea Supplier of Resins For hundreds of manufacturers worldwide, the name ‘dynea’ means a reliable source of consistently formulated resins that are delivered on time. In Oregon, dynea manufactures quality resins for forest products and building industries from its Congratulations to the Class of 2002! Q dynea 33$ • inAoc 3 Cascade Microtech, Inc. extends its warmest congratulations to the Class or 2002! Best Wishes to the Class of 2002 Cucadc Mkrotcdi, Inc.. 24JO NW 206th Avt. B« tnoo OR 97006. USA Ttfc (503) 601-1000 F«: (503) 601-1002 E nuil: hrifcmkrc-com Japan: 0J) 5478 6100: Europe .44 (0 I295-SI2828 www.c Kadcmjcroc th. on! APumilite Building Products 19477S.W. 89th Ave. RO. Box 175 Tualatin, Oregon 97062 503.692.0150 Fax 503.692.9311 E-Mail: brick@pumilite.com CASCAPtr Innoxwling Test Technologies ]ST(ARIIS[ Congratulations new grads. May this be the start of a great career. We at R. F. Stearns wish to congratulate the Oregon State University Graduating Class of 2002! (go Beavers!) Stearns recognizes the hard work you have put into your education. We value individuals who show dedication and initiative, and an ability to reach their goals. We are a design build steel construction company located in West Linn, Oregon. To learn more about our company and the rewarding opportunities we offer, please see our website at www,rf$tga.rn§,.QQm or fax your resume to (503) 723-5960. ]STEi)RI)S[ 1800 Blankenship Road. Suite 325 West Linn. Oregon 97068 DESIGN Banfield, The ft: Hospital. is a national practice dedicated to making life better for families. We're looking for skilled veterinarian to join us in our full-service hospitals across the United States. • Production-Based Pay • Team Environment • Onqoinq Training and Education Opportunities • Competitive Salary and Benefits • Career Advancement Potential • Modern Lab, Treatment Areas and Surqery Suites • Relocation Available Across State-of-the-art Hospitals the Country Contact us today: Phone 600-318-2705 • Fa 800-578-2286 careers9banfleld.net • www.banfield.net lor information on purchasing a Banfield hospital contact us at 800-838 6929. Banfield • 335 Dynamic careers in sight. Apply online or send your resume to: Leopold Stevens, Inc., P.O. Box 688, Beaverton, OK 97075-0688: Fax: 503.526.1437. TS1 BEST Since 1962, we have been providing neighborhood pharmacy services and thousands of products to patients. From our first store, named Thrift D to Rite Aid Corporation, we have approximately 3,500 pharmacies on the East, West and Gulf Coasts which are within 28 states and the District of Columbia. We offer a professional work environment and great benefits such as: • medical prescription dental vision benefits • stock options • 401 (k) with company match • monthly investment plan • performance bonus • flexible spending accounts • associate discount For more information contact: Rite Aid Regional Office Pharmacy Development Manager 14625 S.W. Allen Boulevard, Suite 101 Beaverton, OR 97070 (503) 672-9800 Fax (503) 672-9095 Visit our website www.riteaid.com careers CoNQRATulATiONS CRAduATES! Drug test required. boe ILIETUIPOILID www.leupold.com SWINERTON 3030 SVV Moody Avc. Suite 250 Portland, OR 97201 (503) 478-2501 FAX (503) 478-2500 Swinerton Builders salutes the Graduating Class of 2002 PO Box 250 • GIencJaIe, OR 97442 TdcpIiONE: 54P8524I2I The precision of Leopold sporting opiics is world-renowned because of our passion for excellence, innovation and quality w ork We expect each one of our Golden Ring products to last a lifetime. We make it happen through a terrific team of individuals who truly enjoy their careers. If you share this passion for work, we invite you to consider starting your career with our world-class company.. For complete details, sec us on the Web at: www.leupold.com 340 • Htfas, 'inAtx O L S O N 617 Monroe Street Oregon City, OR 97045 Fax 530-656-0278 503-657-9422 Excellence Through Caring For more than 30 years. Pacific Cast Technologies, Inc. has supplied state-of-the-art Titanium cast components for commercial and military aerospace applications from Albany, Oregon to customers around the world. The employees of PCT take great pride in wishing the Graduating Class of Oregon State University a bright and prosperous future! PACIFIC CAST TECHNOLOGIES, INC. 150 Queen Avenue SW • P.O. Box 908 • Albany. OR 97321 USA Phone: 541 967 4860 • Fax 541 967 4815 Email nbarnes@paccaast.com Willamette Egg Farms Salutes the Graduates of Oregon State University Proud to be partners with Oregon State University on the OSU Forest Ecosystems Research Laboratory construction project. □ OREGON CASCADE PLUMBING s| HEATING inc. .MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS! 1728 - 22ND ST. S.E. P.O. BOX 12127 SALEM. OREGON 97309 CCB 127 PHONE (503)588-0355 FAX (503) 364-2276 Bill L. Rose Crystal Rose-Fricker President Turf-Seed, Inc. Class of 1951 President Pure Seed Testing, Inc. BS 1983, MS 1985 technology World-wide marketers of Oregon Certified proprietary grass seed varieties • More than 165 proprietary turf and forage grass varieties developed, with Plant Variety Protection applications or patents Manufacturing Equipment tor W Global Electronics Ma YOUR PARTNER IN PROTECTION interlogiCt Sicvmnr A Lin Sam nr Group PO Box 250, Hubbard, Oregon 97032 503-651 -2130 FAX 503-651 -2351 www.turf-seed.com Worldwide manufacturer of quality security and life safety solutions ... and home of Security Pro Security is a Family Matter 12345 SW Leveton Dr. • Tualatin, OR 97062 503.692.4052 • www.interlogixsecurity.com 34 • ihAix 3 AMueYtiseweKts If Odtlgn anwontrunts . h KindrM-fold wmui m compkai? doo � «yry you Vi tx Imm. wtua) proto pkig ttyx «dOo of • good Uix. and complex cinovd-dad«yttemxdM «don( tear you •Yew if looking at Monte OrajptiicA bac tuta our kiugntfad Syatam D Ugn goos bayonl ir ftnnal ECA tod do lopmsnt W� kiwgrMt fool Inm h lM da gnV� c iv«ttcMcnandUai g W« «r r go cetJgn r«-u « u tctvUHitctt product dava o(ima« cycia. Wa fuaa hard war and arrfeaddad dot-jn proc- Mi And.� « do al dila Ika nobody alaa. TOWJiBiJiawa Congratulations OSU Graduates wav.iliydmcBttfiicticn.ctB 5CV74MW Oft ;c CCS 45421 NAR£C:SunaisMz « Box 625 SUjttfiC«� n 3 Cd'elcsl ca UMMild ( ' to cang rtfl ilate' ({ S rll s' graduaU ig class' a-f 2002 At Celestica, our key competitive advantage is our pooplo — technology alone will not guarantee our future. Creativity, commitment and our passion for responsiveness allow us to thrive in a changing business environment. We are committed to achieving our goals through adherence to Celestica's Values. If you're interested in finding out more about Celestica and our opportunities visit our web site at: www.ceLesti ca.com CELESTICA. Oregon's insurance company. Eugene (541) 687-7047 or (877) 657-9797 Portland (503) 699-6561 Bend (541) 330 8896 or (888) 877-7996 PacificSource www.pacificsource.com HEALTH PLANS ;UuevtismeH.ts • 34S Your climb to the top can start right in your own backyard. Samaritan r Health Services When looking for that perfect job, don't forget to look in your own backyard. What you find may surprise you - a regional health system with five hospitals, one of the largest primary care physicians group in the state, and nearly 4,000 employees. There are countless opportunities in a variety of clinical and non-clinical settings. Visit us on-line today to learn more about your regional health system. Start climbing. www.samhealth.org HutUmg healthier cornmuriilin, together Samaritan Health Services. Inc includes Albany General Hospital. Good Samaritan Hospital CorvaSs. Lebanon Community Hospital. North Uncdn Hospital. Pacific Communities Hospital. Samaritan Health Physicians. Mean of the Valley. Samaritan Resources, and Wiley Creek Community and is affiliated with the Fpiscopal fXocese of Oregon. Mennonite Health Services. North Lincoln Health District and Pacrfc Communities Health District BUILDING STRONG FAMILIES, BUSINESS AND COMMUNITY. 2371 NE Stephens Street, Roseburg, OR 97470 34 4 • i n e c -V Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 2002 From Tour Friends Murphy Plywood Sutherlin, Oregon v Sir « Congratulations to Oregon State University’s Class of2002 fr rom MONACO COACH CORPORATION one of the world's leading manufacturers of luxury recreational vehicles, and a proud supporter of OSUgraduates. A uevtisewenFs • 34 5 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 lenders stay with us that this success of the company has been a personal success for them as well. We'd like to tell you about our Management Development Program, it’s among the most comprehensive in the wood products industry. Let us help you develop the talents you possess. For complete information on career opportunities we invite you to visit our career website at www.jwcareers.com Leadership. It works for us - it works for you. JELD-WEN Manufacturer of Superior Building Materials, Windows, Doors and Millwork 3250 Lakcport Boulevard • Klamath Falls, Oregon • 97601-1099 A picture’s worth a thousand words, Your education’s worth even more than that. The people at Kodak Health Imaging wish to extend our congratulations to each and every student and graduate of Oregon State University for your dedication, hard work and success. Best Wishes! Eastman Kodak Company Health Imaging Division White City, Oregon Kodak_____________Take.Pictures. further Health Imaging A Better View of Life 34-6 • insert 3 4800 N. CHANNEL AVE. P.O. BOX 11065 FAX PORTLAND, OREGON 97211 (503) 285-9851 (503) 285-9978 Visit us on the Web: http: www.TCMCorp.com Temp-Control Mechanical Corp. Would Like to Congratulate Oregon State University's Graduating Class! Temp-Control and it’s employees enjoy a working environment that revolves around the theme, “Proud Of Our Work!”. TCM recognizes that graduates of OSU have also demonstrated this “Proud Of Our Work!” quality by their recent educational success. Students interested in pursuing a career in the engineering and construction fields are encouraged to discover the opportunities that TCM has to offer. Headquartered on Portland's Swan Island, Temp-Control Mechanical is a leader in the mechanical construction industry. TCM’s expertise covers large construction, piping, HVAC, plumbing, and maintenance. Offering employees a comprehensive benefit package, Temp-Control Mechanical is... “Proud Of Our Work!” TEMP-CONTROL MECHANICAL CORPORATION MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS AMuertismeK-ts • Georgia-Pacific We make the things that make you feel at home:- W- latuf j) n -j| ' lit Jfcwny i •■' l ‘—ZI-Z3Z a; L__ Georgia-Pacific would like to extend its congratulations to Oregon State University’s Class of 2002. Bellingham Mill Bellingham, Washington Camas Mill Camas, Washington Halsey Mill Halsey, Oregon Wauna Mill Clatskanie, Oregon 34 S • n.££ $, [hAcx AMuevtisewents fries with that? | loathing suit or birthday suit? X O ,1 law school? 1 o 3 Q pc? § steal third? q d get a job? % % la tofu? n '° cable I 1 TRAVEL EUROPE? or satellite? 8 ,, ,, the accounting firm? Q 3 SLEEP IN? GROW UP or (Q ask for directions? o 3 COVEDY OR DRA high heets a flats? I read the MOVIE? bring an umbrella? F friends or survivor? :S FOR LUNCH'? ! 0 O £ Q Q D o o a Q DCFAULT OR DEFER? COFFEE OR TEA? 3 0 O 0- co cz D m I sJ ora J O 9 in or out? mayo? lettuce, onion, tomato? RAP OR ROCK? hold 'em or fold 'em? -O truth or dare? o (S’ Q a c o o a a 0 o B 0 O) ° straight a curty? cash or credit? CD OR VINY east coast or west coast? pizza or... pizza? o� s« MEIER FRANK All the right choices Compliments o FAYEZ SAROFIM CO. INVESTMENT COUNSELORS 2 Houston Center Suite 2907, Houston, Texas 77010 % -350 • Ke s, IhAoc AMuertismeKts The Oregon Cutting Systems division of Blount, Inc. extends its congratulations to Oregon State University's Class of 2002. We are proud, as Oregonians, of the exceptional caliber of Oregon State graduates. We note the very significant accomplishments of many Oregon State graduates in our own business, and in industry, science, and engineering in our home state, across the nation, and around the world. Knowledge and human power are synonymous. That's why we believe that the largest graduating class in Oregon State’s history has harnessed the knowledge and will deliver the power, to make a positive contribution to the 21st Century. We offer all of you our very best wishes for a productive future. OREGON Oregon Cutting Systems Division • Blount, Inc. • Portland, Oregon • www.oregonchain.com UueYti-smen-ts • 331 -V CO o o o •s) o o • closing !Buc£mlfftx £)n-Mamfiui Mwiny tdiU'i Jiunuiulfia HuJiOrt Malty 'Me'Juiio 1 (iub-i)-.adu de ij oxtxaili tdiU'x £axiJt !3xmrn J?o i z sLK t ■£eniox '-h'oiliailt Ziittot itt’ly a 'Dultlt Wlf� Co-htiitoy ijeAvbook $U{{ • 353 t ( iutcfuH iPtJttwt -V 0 O O -S? w o o W 354- • dosing (Itxwit 6 U'lJJuJi t DxyanUalio n Co tilitot feuluu tilttoi 'Jamie 'Jbennell Siudtnl jClft Co-bdikox c ieaAtmiei Co tdttox 'J( imi huL on jLindi.w 'U'uftnun fit fo niiny —tfili cJliox 'J.IC.fut Ji IU.ui L a iniiidioni Co-Cdlto staff • 355 ZOOZ tArbook Caxty C'umfd-tff zHotdexfef OHotogwfJux ZP6otogxafihex 35b • closing iPfuAo xafifu tS'li J.’ina 'JiuJtflo 3 to to o s (Pfiologxafifui —Ail OX Stlli C fauLux eArbook staff • 35? Elizabeth Erwin 2002 £A+%0 i I It's over. My education and I wo year reign as editor of the Beaver Yearlwk at Oregon Stale University is over. Yearlwk $tvc me so much over the last four years: employment, group activity, work experience, socializing and friends. I have met some amazing ivople at the yearlwk. friends I liojv to keep forever. They worked so hard to create this book and I cannot be more proud of them or I heir creation. Thank you all. There are many other people I would like to thank for their support in 2002 and the previous years. My academic advisor. Mike Kainholt. for keeping me on track to graduate in four years. My yearbook adviser, frank Kagulsky, and all of tire supivrt staff including Kami, lois and the members of the University Student Media Committee. You always kept me motivated and believed in my work. To Brad. Jewell, and the rest of the Taylor Publishing crew, I thank you for the many experiences and guidance you have given me over the years. My father, mother, grandfather, and grandmother for all of your words of encouragement and always believing in me..always. To Kddic for understanding how much pride I lake in my work anti editorship. To mv business manager, l� arcy, for allowing me to cany on with my crazy ways. Thanks for always lending me an ear. And to my Yahoo Carnes crew and llie KBVRTV Ycarhook softball team, thanks for the healthy competition!! And last but not least, the entire student body. Witltout your activities and contributions to this campus, the yearlwk would be without a cause, the cause to cheerish memories for students in the years to come. 'Hie Bearer has a long standing tradition of excellence, on that I lto|V and feel I only added to with this Iwk. What a year! I never thought I'd be one to work on the yearbook, but here I am. mushing my fourth year. Being connected to the campus through the leaver yearlwk has hel|vd me in so many ways from knowing what's going on around OSU to meeting some amazing people. This year, being Ihc business manager, I have learned things about the business side of the yearlwk, things about the campus, and things about me. As I fin ish my time on the Beaver staff and graduate from this university. I pray that the things I've learned here will help me to belter receive that which is thrown at me in the future. I wish Trevor all the luck in the world as he takes over the business manager posi lion. Thank you to all the members of staff who made this year sue cessful and fun. Thanks especially to Casey for entertaining me when I was bored, helping me when I was lost, and being there for me when I had no one else to complain to. Thanks tv' my fain ily and friends for supporting me through school, work, ami everything that came my way. and believing that I could ik- it all Thank you to my love. Paul, for being exat llv what I needed at every point along the way. Paul, you are my best friend and soul mate, and you’ve helped me in so many ways I can’t even describe...! love you, baby. And last bill certainly not least, thank you to my partner in crime. Klizabeth. I don't know how I could have survived this year without you. I.izz You made cvcrydav an adventure and you really kept this Iwk production going like no oilier. I’ll always remember our trips to I’.nula Txpv'S. our inter esling talks about everything and anything. your '•hen.iing.ms around the office, our Pallas invasion, and all vom su|«por1i v words that liel|vd to make my job so much easier You’vt k'ne an excellent job llicv last two vears as ediloi and the Iwk is going I. Iv P I M II' As tor my ski's from Ik iv. all I hav- to sav i' look out big. l nl world. I'm coming at va! 2002 Qwmxcm Parcy McKinnon 35 • dosing Colophon The 9( lh volume of The Heaver was created by a stal l of Oregon Stale University students and was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. Brad Bieber was the Taylor representative and Jewell Wainwrjght-Sims was the Taylor Account Kxeculive. The Beaver was a fall deliver)' book and sold for $30 throughout the 2002 school year. Cover: The base material is 073 black. Cover text is Lucinda Handwriting in orange foil. The black and while lip-on was photographed by M’l.issa Trunfio. I'aperstock: Front and back endsheels are printed on Black paper. The 3 � 0 pages of the book are printed on 100 enamel paper. Typography: Body copy for the entire book is 11 point Fool light MT Light of various leadings. All captions throughout the book arc 9 point t'ootlight MT Light. Photo bys are 10 point Park Avenue and Story bys are 8 point Park Avenue. Folio tabs are 24 point Wiesbaden Swing Roman. Headlines for all seeitons were either Monotype Corsiva, Mistral. Lucinda Handwriting or Gill Sans Bold Condensed of various sizes and leadings. Design: Kach section of the book was designed by the respective Section Kdilor with input by the editor. Section Fditors were responsible for the layout, copy, captions, and placement of photos on all p;«ges within their section. The endsheels, cover, ojvning, and division pages were designed by the Kdilor. Iliotcgraphy: All student portraits were taken by Stephen Meyers of Corvallis, Oregon with a dig ilal Nikon 990. The majority of the photography in the book was done by members of The Beaver photography staff. All candid photos found on p.iges bought by Greek houses, organizations and on-campus living groups were supplied by students within those groups. Page one’s photograph was shot by Casey Campbell. Computers: Cover, endsheels, and all p.iges were created on Power Mac G4’s using QuarkXPress 3.32 and P;|gemaker 5.0. The Beaver is the official yearbook of Oregon Stale University and is part of the Oregon State University Student Media. The Kdilor was Flizabelli Krwin. the Business Manager was Darcy McKinnon, and the Adviser was Frank KaguLsky. Revenue for the production of the book was obtained through book sales and the sale of p;iges to Greek houses, organizations and on-campus living groups; as well as advertisements sold by educational Services, Inc. in Atlanta. Georgia. The Beaver has been the official yearbook of Oregon Stale University for 107 years. Kditorial con lent does not necessarily reflect the views of OSU. Address inquiries to: Kdilor of the Beaver Yearbook, Oregon Slate University, 231 Memorial Union Fast, Corvallis, OK 97331. Copyright 2002. The Beaver Yearbook Staff and Oregon Stale University. All Rights Reserved. Mrbook staff • 35$ OSU students heard a new sound in 2002. That sound came from the five bronze bells which find their home in the 68 fool high bell tower. Located east of the library, the tower was dedicated to the late H. Dean Pape, a noted alumnus and successful Oregon bussincss man. The tower was a gift from the Pape family. Pape graduated from the Oregon Agricultural college in 1942 with a degree in Kngineering. During his time at OSU he was a member of the Bela Theta Pi Fraternity. After his graduation he was president of the OSU Foundation from 1983-1985, and was also named OSU volunteer of the year in 1985. He was a trustee from 1972 until his death in July of 1996. “We wanted to provide the OSU community with something to remember Dean by and the bell tower seemed appropriate,” said Shirley Pape, Dean’s widow. With every chime of the campanile Dean Pape’s memory will live on making an iHipvtSSlOH at Oregon State University. r I 360 • closing i _ii' , ,£. ■ '. _ MittaSTLiT.,1 ■ 7:vV r v;n • ; . • • •„ . ';' •' S- .•• '-A Ifri, ‘: --rw i 9ca:.iaweeBxsi � SdBT®S8BT' y6Sl - :- or j � , ■ v S §jk g'4l?' ' r •. VVft MK« ; 'VI • vrVv ssr a 1 o ; $ -CvC f.‘. • • 1 � .« _ - %3fl � sr I ' •' .3 ww£ 7 $89 2 3 W, ... t VCR mmm? ■ fc Yy - ,' ■ Jr m '. . Dier - 3P E-V it ®jR T ’.; ‘-V ' � ■ •?'v’?, “■ $ ...t i . , ■