Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 2012 volume:

Volume 106 Oregon State University Corvallis, Or Enrollment: 24,977 Editor-In-Chief Natiuha Mackey Photography Editor Samara Sim pm Business Manager Carfrj Chandkr Print Media Director Kami Hammcnc imifh Ore§ n Stole Univentty 231 Memrtol Union CorvaM, Or 97331 Photo by Seth DuBois Photo by tudent Life I 6 52 I Calendar Photo by Russell Zillgin 196 I Athletic Portraits 5 8-9 Connect Week 10-11 Homecoming 12-13 Dad's Weekend 14-15 Civil War 16-17 Campus Movie Fest. 18-19 Winter Break 20-21 Career Fair 22-23 MLK Day 24-25 Spring Break 26-27 Art Installation 28-29 Humans VS. Zombies 30-31 Spring Fashion Show 32-33 Earth Week 34-35 Lu'au 36-37 Pet Day 38-39 Mom's Weekend 40-41 Red Dress Show 42-43 Relay for Life 44-45 Dance Against Hunger 46-47 Movie in the Quad 48-49 Battle of the Bands 50-51 Flat Tail Festival 52-53 Timeline of the Year 54-55 Commencement 56-57 Michelle Obama Gazette-Times Fred Meyer lets their doors open at midnight for OSU students every year, and just about everything is on sale Photo by Trevor Husseman Right top right bottom photos by Samara Simpson Layout by Lauren Kaysen Connect Welcome back, Beavers! Connect week is the week before classes begin, and has many events for new freshmen and returning students alike. This year's events included the new student walk and convocation, a rec night at Dixon, and the always-popular Fred Meyer night. Story by Lauren Kaysen Week ’ioto by Samara Simpson OSU organizations as well as community business came together during the OSU Beaver Fair to help get new students involved. 9 Photo by Samara Simpson bottom left £ right photos by Kyeung Ham Kim o Layout by Lauren Kaysen Homecoming Students and alumni alike all came to Reser stadium to watch this year's homecoming game: Oregon State vs Stanford. However. Homecoming weekend is not all about football! Other events included the traditional Rook Bonfire , an event that dates as far back as 1907, class reunions, a parade before the game, and band performances at local bars the night before. Two celebrated OSU alumni gave free public seminars. Dr. William Lange from the college of forestry spoke about Federal Forest Policy and Dr. M. Duane Nellis from the college of science spoke about land-grant universities. Story by Lauren Kaysen Possibly the most-loved event of Homecoming, hundreds gathered to watch the mountainous heap of dry wood bum. 1 1 Photo by Russell Zillgil e e e n Above: Jon Recp performed for hundreds of people at the LaSells Stewart Center. Right: Jovan Stevenson evaded the Washington State Huskies on countless occasions during the Dad's Weekend game. 12 All Photos by Trevor Husseman and Sonuira Simpson Layout by Lauren Kaysen Below: Comedian Jon Keep from Starting on Friday, proud Beaver fathers visited eamptis to celebrate ()regon Slate and go to e ents with their sons and daughters. This ear ineluded a golf tournament, a slum h Jon Keep tram Last ('ometl Standing, a rafting trip, and tailgating games before the football game. This year we went up against Washington. Linebacker Michael Doctor and Defensive End Scott Crichton set up their wall. We know How to put tip a figbt The competition between the Ducks and Beavers is the longest-running rivalry west of the Rockies, and this year was the 115th civil war. The Beavers went into the game with a team that has only been together since the start of the year, a team that put up a good fight against the No. 10 Ducks. Oregon was the first to manage a touchdown and the Beavers held them back from more points the rest of the first quarter, tying the game at seven a few minutes into the second quarter. That first score was a perfect 58-yard spiral into the wide-open hands of Jovan Stevenson. However, by halftime the Ducks had a 28-7 lead and were the first to score in the second half, leading 35-7. Oregon State then held Oregon back from scoring for the rest of the third quarter. The final fifteen minutes of the game were agonizing for both teams as the Ducks scored two more touchdowns and the Beavers drove the field for two more as well. The final score was 49-21; one of the closest games Oregon had all year. Story by Natasha Mackey ,vTo make tHe first touchdown felt great because I always pride myself on being tbe guy who ignites tbe team. All Photos by Trevor Husseman and Samara Simpson Layout by Natasha Mackey Left: Jovan Stevenson Center: Line Backer Fcti Unga stops a duck short of the goal line Right: Wide Recivcr Kevin Cummings makes a touchdown Left: Center Back Rashaad Reynolds sets up to defend and defeat. 15 Photo by Croix Bidiman CAMPUSM VIEFEST ia THE WORLDS LARGEST STUDENT FILM FESTIVAL CMF CMF CMF«b a CMF Top Photo: (From Left) Sierra Lever. Trey Kenyon. Nik Blakemore Bowen. Corrin Neff, Sarah Buell. Kyle Mark Donovan Nys, Laurel Ashcl Thompson. Amber Rae Spain. Trisha Kooba. and Christina Layton. Left right photo: The Silver Tripod award for best comedy went to Love fies. Layout by Rayla Pajari Campus £ovie Fest. Colleges and universities around the country participated in this year's Campus Movie Fest. The participating teams received an Apple laptop with editing software, a Panasonic HD camcorder, and training for free in order to complete their videos. Using these recorders, they are given one week to create their own short movies up to five minutes long. When they arc completed, they are turned in and each school hosted red carpet finales to showcase its top movies. The videos were judged and many stood out. “RESET earned the campus best picture, “My Lumiere earned the campus best drama, and “Love Ties earned the campus best comedy. All these videos and more were featured and archived on the Campus Movie Fest website. Many students attended this year's Campus Movie Fest viewing at LaSelles Stewart Center, where each of the videos were shown, and prizes were handed to both participants and viewers through raffle. The amazing performances this year were enough to move the audience to laughter and tears. Story by Rayla Pajari Photo by Trey Kenyon Photo by Trey Kenyon Best Drama: My Lumiere. 17 PIwUMmmdn Those who come from the Willamette Valley know that if you don’t like the rain, then you sholdn't stick around Corvallis during winter break. Some escaped to the beach to catch up on the vitamin D that they had been so desperately missing. Some Hew to faraway lands with family and friends while some only ventured to the vast Cascades to ski and snowboard. Some stuck around campus and had fun building snowmen and enjoying the cold as much as they could. Surprisingly this winter break was a little more dry than previous years. And by dry we mean it probably rained a few hours less then last year. Photo by Russell Zillgitt Photo provided by Curly Chandler 19 Layout by Clara Mandujano Career Fair For a couple of days each term students polish up their resumes, pull their nice dress clothes out of the closet, and head over to the CH2M Hill Alumni center for Oregon State's Career Fair. Employers come to the university looking for prospective interns and employees. For students this is an opportunity to build relationships with future employers and practice their networking skills, as well as have the chance to distinguish themselves from other students by practicing their interview skills. Story by Clara Mandujano 20 All photos by Samara Simpson “Choose in this Crucial Moment. ” - President Ed Ray spoke about the theme of this year’s MLK tribute. All photos by Trevor Hussenum Layout by Rayla Pajari Martin Luther King Jr. Day Martin Luther King Jr. Week is an annual tradition celebrated at OSU. The events of the week are dedicated to celebrating not only King’s life, but for all the things he stood for and what he accomplished during his lifetime. This year's MLK Week took place during January 13th through the 21 st of winter term, and it contained many event events all around campus. MLK Celebration Kick-Offs included the All School Dance and an After Dark celebration, 30th Annual Peace Breakfast, Candlelight Vigil, and various workshops and discussions. Robert Thompson, the Associate Professor of Ethnic Studies and African American Studies was the key note speaker at the 30th Annual Peace Breakfast. This event drew a big crowd despite snow. Thompson talked about the difficulties King faced as a truth-seeker and a man committed to speaking out against social ills, including his opposition of the Vietnam War and the cost to King’s reputation. President Ed Ray said that we should follow King’s example when faced with the difficult path ahead. Story by Rayla Pajari Key note speaker. Robert Thompson. Layout by Lauren Kaysen For the brieficst period - about a day - there was sunshine and flowers among the buildings and sidewalk on campus this spring break. However, most people left for warmer and greener pastures, leaving OSU in a tranquil, sleepy state. Photo by Amy Liu 24 Above: Russell Zillgitt in front of the Truman House. Left: The living art installation starts to grow buds and leaves as spring sets in Below: a squirrel enjoys the brief sunshine during the break. Photo provided by Rus.u-ll Zillgitt Inspiration Installation Pomp and Circumstance On the west side of Gilkey Hall, amidst concrete benches and old oaks, six massive forms sit. They look like they were made from some natural process - long sticks tightly woven into large, graceful shapes - one might think they were made by beavers, and they would be (metaphorically) correct. Over the course of about two weeks, volunteers from as far away as Portland and Eugene came to help artist Patrick Dougherty build his installation. In an interview with OSU. Dougherty said that they were beings reminiscent of graduation, robed students lined up. He also said There’s some sense of personage to them. Each figure was hollow on the inside, with a twisting path that wove through all of them. Some had round ’windows', some had square ones, and some didn't have any. Within the first few weeks moss, grass, bugs, birds, and other forms of life found a home within the row of giants, bringing them (literally) to life. The Installation was created with no exact expiration date. They are meant to stay for as long as nature allows. Story by Natasha Mackey Layout and all photos by Natasha Mackey A group of zombies prepares to ambush some humans. Humans grab their Nerf guns to arm themselves against the zombie horde. All photos by Amy Uti Layout by Lauren Kaysen Let the week-long Humans vs Zombies tag game begin! The rules are simple: if a human (wearing their bandanna as an armband) is tagged by a zombie (wearing their bandanna as a headband), they become a zombie. Humans can defend themselves with Nerf guns, socks, and marshmallows. How many humans will be left after the week is up? z 0 M B 1 E S 29 Every year the Oregon State University Design Human Environment program put on fashion shows so that the students in the program get the chance to experience real-world applications for their designs. This year was the 8th show and the designs being showcased were from Marianne Egan’s DHE 422 class. The show was circus-themed and included pieces from 36 collections, worn beautifully by 22 models chosen during winter term. There was even a performance by OSU gymnasts about halfway through the show, who were also wearing runway designs. After the show several awards were given to the junior and senior designers including; most innovative and best in show. Story amI layout by Natasha Mackey 30 Fashion Show Of the 36 collections there were designs ranging from lingerie, formal wear, and sports clothing. There were even child-clothing designs being showcased by little ones. All photos by Amy Liu 31 All photos by Samara Simpson I Recycle, recycle, recycle! This year's Earth Week at OSU included many of events in the Corvallis area, including the sustainability fair, held in the M.U. Quad. The fair contained booths from Student Sustainability Initiative, showcasing their projects, Habitat for Humanity, and WeCar, a community car sharing network. Story by laiuren Kaxsen LU'AU The annual Hui o Hawaii Lu'au was the 57th performance put on by dancers and members of OSU. The event was meant to bring together different cultures as well as tell the meaning of Aloha and the story of the Hawaiian Islands. Until the early 1800's women and men did not cat together in Hawai'i. This practice of separation was abolished however in 1819 when Kamchameha II took the throne. From this came the feast that would later be name lu’au after the traditional taro leaf served during the meal. Layout wul story by Natasha Mackey 34 All photos by Samara Simpson Pet Day Pet Day is a popular annual event in Corvallis. This year it was held on May 5th. the same time as Mom's weekend. It is organized and staffed by the students of the College of Veterinary Medicine who opens its doors to two and fourlegged visitors for tours, demonstrations, exhibits, and fun! Most the events are free to the public and many bring their pets too. Only a handful of activities have nominal fees that sene as fund-raisers for the Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association and other student clubs. These fee-activities included a dog wash, a fun run. and a pet photo booth. The 5K Fun Run is an event were anyone can run with their pets on leashes, starting at Magruder Hall. Other events on Pet Day included dog agility demonstrations, a petting zoo, canine Frisbee contests, teddy bear surgery, tours and more. A number of prizes are given away during Pet Day. Numerous booths are staffed by vendors and volunteers who provide information on animal health and wellness, nutrition, adoption, and therapy. Other booths and displays feature llamas, goats, ferrets, wildlife rehabilitation, and reptiles. Story and layout by Rayla Pajari All photos by Natasha Mackey I.lama shown above and a baby goat (a kid) shown below. Booth where visitors and their pet could get their caricatures drawn. Puppies, adult dogs, and therapy dogs are brought and displayed for adoption. Mom's Weekend Mom’s and Families Weekend was set on May 4-6 year, was packed with visitors and events. Moms, grandmothers, and the rest of the family came to campus to visit and see the campus with their students acting as their usher to many events. The weather was perfect for anything, and many brought their dogs along with them for Pet Day. This year the weekend was filled with events such as Pet Day. the Fashion Show, Wine Garden, a softball game, the Art Festival, shopping opportunities, and much more including a MUPC Comedy Show Headlining Alonzo Bodden and opener Comedy Sport . There was not a minute where there was not an event being held somewhere on campus. Even with so many events available to attend, nothing beat getting to spend time visiting with family and just having a good time strolling around campus seeing all that there is to see in the best, most beautiful spring days the valley can offer. Story and layout by Rayla Pajari Mm’ Make the WvrM Gv ‘Rvund 38 MUPC Fashion Show: Beyond the Edge, held in the MU Ballroom. Sunday, May 6th: Corvallis Volunteer Fire Department Pancake Breakfast was held as the lire station on NW Harrison Blvd. 39 The Scarlet hues and grand designs captivated the audience and certainly held their attention. Layout by Natasha Mac key This year, the third-annual Red Dress Fashion Show was held in the M.U. Ballroom, which was packed-full of supporting students. The goal of the show was to provide awareness of HIV AIDS and how our generation can help. The evening started with a powerpoint of different facts about the disease in order to provide information and to hopefully reverse the stigma around victims of HIV and AIDS. All photos by Amy Liu Luminaries arc a huge and very moving part of the ceremony. Students and community member decorate bags in support or memory of loved ones. Above: Delta Gamma competes for the win during a leg race. 42 Every spring, just after sunset, the Memorial Union lawn begins to sprout tents and tables. Hundreds of students and community members participate in the American Cancer Society's annual Relay for Life event at Oregon State. Many have lost loved ones to the disease; others participate to show their support. Participants (usually in fundraising teams or groups) pull an all-nighter, walking laps around the lawn as a form of celebration and remembrance. Some of the most memorable and emotional moments take place during the Survivor Lap and the Luminary Ceremony. Often teams sell small trinkets and food throughout the night continuing their fundraising efforts. All funds raised throughout the night, and prior to the event are donated for cancer research, aide for families, and scholarships for survivors. Story by Clara Mandujano luiyout by Clara Mandujano Jeff Kuenzi and Jessica Glossop walk around the quad with team members and friends in support of the fight for a cure. Layout by Lauren Kaysen This year was the 4th annual Dance Against Hunger, put on by the OSU Fell Good Student Club. This fairly new event on campus gives students the chance to show their moves and help those who are hungry in our community. Every penny was donated to the non-profit organization 'The Hunger Project.’ All photos by Trevor Httsseman 45 Movie In The Quad Clash of the Classics 46 This year during Spring term, the annual “Snow in the Quad event was canceled suddenly. To make up for this unexpected loss, a different event was held in its place on May 19th in the MU Quad. The event that replaced “Snow in the Quad” this year was “Movie In the Quad”, with the theme of “Clash of the Classics”. While hosting carnival games, many students brought blankets and friends to relax in the quad with the classic films “Ferris Bueller's Day Off' (1986) and “The Breakfast Club” (1985) on a large projection screen. Many passer-bys stopped to check it out and even bought some popcorn while they found out what was going on. Some were surprised to learn that “Snow in the Quad” was canceled this year, but stuck around for the movies anyway. Snacks such as popcorn and candy were being sold, as well as canned soda, offering the best outdoor movie viewing experience. Layout and story by Ray la Pajari All photos by Samara Simpson 47 Battle of the Bands Every spring, the Memorial Union quad is transformed from a gathering place for students to a fully-fledged concert arena. Students every year fill the MU quad to see local, student bands take to the stage and give the crowd a killer show. This year's lineup was one of the best in recent memory. Blue Ember, from last year's show, kicked off the show with an excellent, booming performance. Keawe Anderson lit up the stage with his impressive vocals and Matt Warden and David Tutmark got the growing crowd moving with their piercing guitar riffs. With the sun beaming down on the quad, Lacota came onstage and reminded the students of OSU that summer is just around the corner. The trio blew the crowd away with their unique melodies. While these two bands and all of the rest, including Old Age, Psychro, Pluto My Planet, Target for Tomorrow and last year's winners Loaded for Bear, one band stood above the rest and got the crowd jumping. That band was this year's winner, Tuesday Nights. Based out of Corvallis and providing one of the most unique lyrical sounds, thanks to vocalist NoNo, and some A-level heroics from bandmates Chance Jackson on guitar, Jacob Wambach on drums, Michael Miller on keyboards and Nick Wright on bass, Tuesday Nights had the entire crowd on their feet on dancing in no time. As the sun set on this year's Battle of the Bands show, the crowd dispersed in a flurry of head-bobbing good times and smiles. Here's to another awesome year of local music. Story and layout by Matt Stein 48 1 50 Layout by Malt Stein Flat Tail Festival Ten bands competed at the Battle of the Bands in order to open for the Flat Tail Festival. This year, the winner was Tuesday Night who opened for hip-hop artists Ryan Lewis and Macklemore - named as one of XXL magazine’s 2012 Top 10 Freshman list. The performance also included favorites from last year such as Blue Ember and Loaded for Bear. The Alternative Rock genre has generally been what both the Battle of the Bands and Flat Tail has featured, so this year in order to bring more interest to the event, many more genres were including; reggae, hip-hop, pop, etc. Along with the music there was the ever-popular beer garden and merchandise booths. All ages were admitted into the show which was audible all over campus and shook the buildings well into the night. Story by Natasha Mackey All photos by Neil Abrew - Daily Barometer 51 Events witH Impact During the last week in Oct. OSU announced that they joined 32 other leading universities in a collaborative effort to raise SI billion. The money raised will be used to develop sustainable energy upgrades Dee. 7th friends, family, and the OSU community lost defensive tackle Fred Thompson. He will forever be in our hearts. Population reached 7 billion on October 31st -several countries claimed to be the first to reach this number. Photo provided by theatlantic.com thehlaze.com The school years started in Sept, along with the beginning of Occupy Wallstreet. Photo by Samara Simpson Corvallis flooding caused several closure days and extensive damage. On Feb. 11th singer Whitney Houston was found dead in her hotel room. Photo provided by , diotoxhoptutorials. vs______ 9hoto by Russell ZiIlain December 15th, the U.S. government formally declared an end to the Iraq War. June 17th Michelle Obama gave the commencement address. Congratulations class of 2012f Photo bx Samara Simpson Photo bx Samara Story and layout by Natasha Mackey We've been in school since we were young: starting our studies with 2+2 = 4, saying “thank you” and please” whenever possible, learning the hardest lesson - how to share. Now. eighteen plus years later, after elementary math and reading, middle school awkward phases and sciences classes, high school English, and thousands of hours studying mathematics, engineering, communications, forestry, sciences, writing, and many other topics at OSU. we have successfully completed one of the biggest milestones in our lifetime. On June 17th 2012, we. the largest OSU graduating class in history, earned the right to call ourselves graduates, masters, and doctors in our craft. We arc a part of the future generation that will change the world for the better, and we will do so with the knowledge that can only come from being an OSU Alum. Photo by Samara Simpson Photo bx Amy Liu Photo bx Amy Liu 55 Layout by Natasha Mackey CJlass Profile An estimated 4,979 students graduated, earning a total of 5,2 $6 degrees. - of this number 2,498 were men 2,48 1 were women 231 received two degrees 1 2 received 11 iree degrees 1 person received four degrees 766 Masters degrees were awarded 197 earned a I oct rate in Phil s pHy 57 earned a I X ct rate in Vet. ledicine I 64 of the graduating class were veterans The average age of the class was 2 5 The yougest graduate was only 18 The oldest graduate was 76 Michelle Obama Thank you so much. I cant tell you how much this means. 1 am so proud to receive this honorary degree from this phenomenal university. And I am thrilled to be here today to celebrate the Oregon State University class of 2012! Go BeavsL. We are proud of how hard you’ve worked how much you’ve grown and all that you’ve achieved during your time here at Oregon State... in large part because of those beautiful people up in the bleachers - the folks who pushed you. and believed in you. and answered the phone every time you called - even when you were just calling for money. So graduates, again let’s give another round of applause for your family, especially for to all of the fathers out there on this beautiful Father’s day today is their day too... I’m also here, proudly, because of everything this university is doing for this country.You have built one of the most sustainable campuses in America. You’re conducting groundbreaking research on everything from agriculture, to nanotechnology, to childhood obesity. You are serving others in so many ways — tutoring children, joining our armed forces, fighting hunger and disease here in America and around the world.... I can promise you that you’ll never be happy plodding through someone else's idea of success. Success is only meaningful - and enjoyable - if it feels like your own. But of course, a successful career alone doesn’t necessarily make for a rich life. As you’ve all learned from the friends you’ve made and the relationships you’ve formed here at OSU. what truly makes life rich are the people you share it with. And that brings me to the final lesson I want to offer today - and that is. wherever you go, whatever you do. don’t leave behind any unfinished business with the people you love... I wish for you work that inspires you 1 wish for you those experiences that help you learn and grow I wish for you people who love you and support you every step of the way. And I can tell from the energy in this stadium you have all that and you will have more. - some of Michelle Obama's speech 57 V. -V.;££jrS Athletics 60-61 62-63 64-65 66-67 68-69 70-71 72-73 74-75 76-77 78-79 80-81 82-83 84-85 86-87 88-89 90-91 92-93 94-95 96-97 98-99 100-101 102-103 104-105 106-107 108-109 Football Football Feature Men's Soccer Women's Soccer Women's Volleyball Men's Basketball Women's Basketball Wrestling Gymnastics Baseball Swimming Cheer Dance Team Men's Rowing Women's Rowing Softball Track Men's Golf Women's Golf Fall IM Sports Winter IM Sports Spring IM Sports Cross Country Photo Photo of Reser Goss Layout by Natasha Mackey Scoreboard osu Opp. Sac. State 28 29 Wisconsin 0 35 UCLA 19 27 Ariz. State 20 35 Arizona 37 27 BYU 28 38 Wash. State 44 21 Utah 8 27 Stanford 13 38 California 6 23 Washington 38 21 Oregon 21 49 Top Photo: Running Back Terron Ward skirts UCLA defense. All Photos by Trevor Husseman and Samara Simpson Bottom Photo: Tight End Joe Halahuni shows true sportsmanship in his effort to catch the ball. Football New team, hard times With almost half the football team being freshman this year, the Beavers didn't find their rhythm in time for the 2011 season. Sean Mannion was starting quarterback, a three-year starter and letterwinner for Foothill High School. He showed his natural talent for the game, but starting with a fresh team is hard, and people are hopeful that Mannion will find his place as a leader for the Beavers. Ouroveral 1 record for fall was 3-9, with victories over Arizona. Washington State, and Washington. Fans however, were present at every game, and through every heartbreak loss, cheering OSU. Story by Natasha Mackey Remembering Fred Thompson OSU lost a son, friend, athlete, and all-around good guy on Dec. 7th 2011. He was playing basketball at Dixon when he collapsed from heart complications. The freshman defensive tackle was only 19. of Fred Thompson provided by google images 61 Layout by Natasha Mackey Beavers in the NFL Under some of the best coaching in the area, the men who play for OSU end up in the records books and playing for the prc v Currently, there are more than fifteen Beavers playing in the NFL Among them are Chad Ochocinco, Keenan Lewis, and Victor Butler, all of whom were on teams that led their division for the 201 1 regular season. Photo by Samara Simpson 1 5 Pro Teams Derek Anderson Carolina Panthers QB Nick Barnett Buffalo Bills LB Brandon Browner Seattle Seahawks CB Victor Butler Dallas Cowboys LB James Dockery Cleveland Browns CB Dwan Edwards Buffalo Bills DT T.J. Houshmandzadeh Oakland Raiders WR Brandon Hughes Philadelphia Eagles DB Steven Jackson St. Louis Rams RB Andy Levitre Buffalo Bills OG Keenan Lewis Pittsburgh Steelers DB Gabe Miller Kansas City Chiefs DE Matt Moore Miami Dolphins QB Chad Ochocinco New England Patriots WR Stephen Paea Chicago Bears DT Sabby Piscitelli Kansas City Chiefs DB Jacquizz Rodgers Atlanta Falcons RB Sammie Stroughter Tampa Bay Buccaneers WR Suaesi Tuimaunei Atlanta Falcons DB 62 Tderek Anderien in 2002 Keenan Lem in 2009 All Plioios on this we are front the Beaver Yearbook archive folder CS3 Layout and all photos by Trevor Husseman It was a fantastic challenge playing college soccer, being pushed to the brink is what me and the whole team look for and work towards. The team this year was great and everyone has a common goal and that is to get better and win and I am highly confident that it will happen. - 5 William Seymore This year the Men's Soccer team started their exhibition schedule with a bang, taking Trinity Western with 2-0 and Western Washington with a 4-0. However, despite a good fight from the team, they lost their regular season opener against Portland (1-2) and finished the regular season with a 2-2-1 mark. After regular season the team started the Oregon State Hensor Zaher Nike Classic - named in honor of two former Beaver team members, who lost their lives in 2002. The first game was a tense battle with UMKC that ended in a close loss (1-2). The team ended their roller-coaster season w ith a 5-11-2 overall and a 3-6-1 mark in Pac-12 play. They also had eight players earn spots on Pac-12 All-Academic Teams: Travis Anderson. Jake Parker. Josh Smith. John Swenson. Brandon Hansen. Daniel Van Vleet, Chris Harms, and Colin Mitchell. Travis Anderson. Jake Parker, and John Swenson were also accepted to the 2011 National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA) University Division Scholar All-West Region Team. 64 Story by Natasha Mackey 'We are more than a team we are a family and we will always Have that. -Alex Eckerson (left) scored two second-half goals in the win over Sacramento State. 6 Josh Von All worden (left) winds up for a hard kick. 65 Chelsea Buckland (below) was named to the Canadian National Team roster, where she will compete for a spot at the Layout ami all photos by Trevor Husseman omen's This year, the women’s soccer team faked us out by starting their overall winning season with a hard-fought loss to Florida State (0-1). Afterward, they went on to win their next two games against Purdue (1-0) and Butler (2-1). During the University of Oregon Nike Tournament they tied their first game against Santa Clara in double overtime and destroyed New Hampshire in the second game with a score of 4-0. The first four games of the Oregon State Nike Invitational saw the Beavers to victory and the girls finished their season with an overall 13-5-3 record after a double overtime lie to Portland in the NCAA tournament. Women's soccer also finished out the season with fourteen team members being named to All-Academic Teams: Colleen Boyd. Brandi Dawson. Jacy Drobney. Ashley Folsom. Brittany Galindo. Marissa Kovac. Lindsay Meiggs. Megan Miller, Jessica Niewoehner. Brittney Oljar. Jenna Richardson. Ashley Seal. Haley Shaw, and Erin Uchacz. Despite tieing the first NCAA tournament game to end the season, the women's soccer team came out with a winning record and a team to be proud of. Slory by Natasha Mackey Left: Senior Ashley Folsom. ...making it to the tournament 2 years in a row or the moments of strength I've witnessed from my team mates, whether they were injured or healthy, and the times during preseason when we arc being ran into the ground and yet we still were able to push one another to work a little harder, these moments I will never forget. - Jessica Niewoehner (below) Below: Oregon State blocks a score Below: Allie Rodgers anticipates the opposing team's next move. Profile: Camille Saxton 3 Class: Senior Hometown: Balzac. Alberta. Canada High School: George MacDougal HS Canuck Stuff VBC Height: 6-1 Position: OH Experience: 3V Achievements: -AII-Pac-12 Honorable Mention honors -Reset her career-high for kills -Most Valuable Player honors at the Long Beach State Baden Classic 68 luiyout by Lauren Kaysen Women's Volleyball Megan McBride sets the ball up for a teammate. Scoreboard Arizona State W, 3-2 Arizona .L, 3-1 Stanford L, 3-1 California L, 3-1 Washington.L, 3-0 Washington State W, 3-2 Colorado W, 3-2 Utah W, 3-0 USC L, 3-0 UCLA L, 3-1 Oregon W, 3-0 All photos Trevor Husseman Immediate Right: Junior forward Jared Cunningham. Right: Sophomore Roberto Nelson. Below: Forward Center Angus Brandt. What I will miss most is the excitement and joy I felt being a part of the team. -Senior Kevin McShane, 0 First 20-win campaign since 1990 This year the OSU men's basketball started strong, winning the first five games of the season. They also won seven of the first nine games of the TicketCity Legends Classic Championship Round. Then lost five of the next six games of the round. The men finished the season just as strong with several new records, including averaging 78.9 points per game and 328 steals, with 91 swipes from 1 Jared Cunningham. Story by Natasha Mackey PAC-12 Conference Tournament VS. Washington State W 69-64 Washington W 86-84 Arizona L 72-61 Civil Wars 1 29 12 W 76-71 2 26 12 L 74-73 Home Game Scores Pacific (Ore.) EX W, 83-34 Western Oregon W, 96-32 Montana State W, 83-53 Cal State Northridge W, 83-63 Southern Utah W, 90-40 Corban W, 79-47 Saint Mary's L, 81-61 Washington W, 60-55 Washington State L, 61-54 Arizona State W, 56-51 Arizona L, 58-56 Oregon W, 67-60 Colorado W, 65-45 Utah W, 62-49 Stanford L, 78-45 California L, 75-68 Photo by Trevor Hussenum The Team Alexis Bostick (2), Thais Pinto (4), Jenna Dixon (5), Katie Schrock (10), Quortni Fambro (11), Arica Nassar (12), Ali Gibson (14), Earlysia Marchbanks (15), Patricia Bright (20), Sage Indendi (22), ShaKiana Edwards-Tcasley (23), Alyssa Martin (24), Mollee Schwegler (30). 72 Senior guard Earlysia Marchbanks Layout by Kayla Pajari Basketball Photo by Am Liu Freshman guard Ali Gibson Coaches: Scott Rucck (Head Coach), Mark Campbell (Assistant Coach), Eric Ely (Assistant Coach), Megan Dickerson (Assistant Coach), Ashley Shearer (Director of Operations), Elise Trask (Assistant Director of Operations). Junior guard Sage Indendi Photo by Amy Liu _ 73 Photo by Vinay Bikkina - Daily Barometer -...t,.«mv8lW� g-� «7 |jVjjjggj liiLkiiui - fri 7v Barometer Photo by Vinay Right: Senior I heavyweight Clayton Jack. Roberts Photo by Vinay Bikkina - Daily Barometer This year the wrestling team made I Oth place at the NCAA Division I Championships, which is their best finish since 2001. At the championships Clayton Jack finished in 4th place overall in heavyweight class and earned his first All-American honor. Mike Mangrum was also given All-American status, making him to first 141-pound wrestler to do so since 1998. There were many other successes this year for the Wrestling team including several team members who made it to the London Olympic trials. Director of Operations Nick Simmons finished 2nd in his bid at the trials and Chad Hanke finished with a 1-2 record in the 120 kilogram class at the trials. The PAC-12 conference also honored Joe Latham and James Roberts for their academic pursuits. And if that weren’t enough evidence of an extremely successful season, head coach Jim Zalesky was named coach of the year. Story and layout by Natasha Mackey 75 3rd place in the PAG-12 I grew up watching OSU gymnastics and even from the stands fell in love with the Gill environment and team members. I knew, if given the opportunity, 1 would end up doing gymnastics for OSU. -Taylor Keeker (above) Deep concentration is necessary for stunts on the balance beam. Profile: LMeMak Achievements 2011 All-America First Team. All-Around Balance Beam 2011 Pac-10 Gymnast of the Year 2011 NACGC West Region Gymnast of the Year 2011 Pac-10 Champion. All-Around Balance Beam 2011 Pac-10 Co-Champion. Uneven Bars 2011 NCAA Corvallis Regional Champion, All-Around. Uneven Bars Balance Beam 2011 All-Pac-10 First Team. All-Around Pac-10 Gymnast of the Week (Jan. 10-16, 2011) Everyday Champion, February 8-14, 2010 2010 All-Pac-10 First Team, Balance Beam 2009 Pac-10 Co-Champion, Uneven Bars 2009 All-Pac-10 First Team, Uneven Bars 2010 ' 11 Pac-10 All-Academic Second Team 2011 NACGC Scholastic All-American My teammates and the staff are like a second family to me, and I will miss seeing and interacting with them everyday. Im om by Lauren Kaysen Photo bv Trevor Husseman A perfect landing is essential to an uneven bars routine. Photo by Amy Liu Graceful choreography is a large part of getting a high score on the balance beam Photo by Amy Liu Every spring, come hell or high water, there is a line that wraps around Goss Stadium, filled with excited students and fans of OSU Baseball. The smell of popcorn and condiments seemed to float down the ally between Dixon and the stadium. Out of a total of 60 games, the team won 40 of them, including 4 of the 5 games against Oregon. They finished their season in Baton Rouge, L.A. with a hard-fought loss to LSU, 5-6 in the 10th inning. This year three team members were picked up during the MLB draft; 16 Ryan Gorton by Oakland, Ryan Dunn 2 by Tampa Bay, and 31 Matt Boyd by Cincinnati. Layout and story by Natasha Mackey Ryan Dunn was picked Lip by Tampa Bay during the MLB draft. He batted .286 for the Beavers in 2012, finishing with 19 doubles, seven home runs and 36 runs batted in. 78 All photos by Trevor Hussenunt Left: 16 Ryan Gorton was picked up by Oakland in the MLB draft. Below: 11 Jace Fry winds up to pitch against Oregon. Left: Sophomore Ben Wetzler, 28. Right: some of the team at a dual meet at UCSB At the PAC-12 Championships this year the girls swim team proudly took home 8th place overall. The team also had eight girls named to Pac-12 All-Academic first, second and honorable mention teams: Hannah McCulley, Amy Herbst, Amanda Rose, Jenni Dole, Aya Fujimura, Carrie Kelsey, Erica Nelson, Rachel O’Brien. Story and layout by Natasha Mackey Photo hv Trevor Husseman Photo hv Trevor Husseman Photo provided by Amy Herbst They go through countless hours of aerobics, training exercises, and routines - just to make sure they can give fans the most up-beat experience. Cheerleaders are the ones who lift fans' spirits when things are rough, and the ones who feed our energy when thing go so right. 82 Layout by Natasha Mackey Cheerleaders attend almost every sporting event; on the sidelines during football games, halftime shows, and courtside during basketball. All Photos by Trevor Husseman atul Samara Simpson Photo by Trevor Husseman Photo by Trevor Hussenum Much like chcerleading, OSU dancers keep the energy and spirit going at different sporting events. Unlike cheerleading, the girls on the dance team go through many different styles of dance training including jazz, hip hop, lyrical, and modern. They also collaborate with the Marching Band in order to create the best shows possible. 84 Layout by Natasha Mackey Photo by Samara Simpson 85 Men's Rowing This year the Beaver's Varsity 8 ranked 4th at the PAC-12 Championships. In may the team finished 4th in the 2,000-meter course in 6 minutes, 4.7 seconds. There were also seven team members that were named to PAC-12 Academic teams. The men who made the teams were Mike Hann, Etienne Mullin, Morgan Boman, Chase Hooper, Chris Nofziger, Daniel Werner, and Wyatt Worrel. Story and layout by Natasha Mackey Races Opponent Event Time Result Portland Fall Classic 1st Head of the Lake 2nd vs. University of Victoria 1st vs. Gonzaga 1st vs. Stanford 2nd Stanford Invitational 1 st 2nd Stanford Invitational 1st Northeastern Holy Cross 2nd - 6:25.7 Windermere Cup V8 4th - 6:03.6 PAC-12 Championships 4th - 48 points All photos by Erik Dresser 87 Women's Rowing For the Third year in a row Women's Rowing proudly took home seventh place at the PAC-12 Championships. This year seventeen team members made the All-Academic team. Those members were Lauren Morgenthaler, Melissa Sloan, Leslie Urban, Beth Lewis, Alexa Ortiz, Hilary Pol is, Andrea Harvey, Leslie Greer, Kayla Laney, Karly Laney, Ellen Pesek, Lin Hill, Nicole Hook, Anna Taylor, Tina Vernazza, Bonnie Chilibeck, and Rita Hepler. Story atul layout by Natasha Mackey Races Opponent Kvent Time Result Portland Fall Classic vs. University of Victoria vs. Gonzaga San Diego Crew Classic San Diego Crew Classic Michigan Invitational at Washington State PAC-12 Championships 2nd 1st 1st 1st 2nd 2nd V8 2nd - 6:53.72 7th - 8.5 points 88 All photos by Erik Dresser 89 The Softball team ended their great season with a 36-23 overall record - an OSU Softball best since 2007. They won two of the four games they played at the NCAA Regionals, getting pushed out with a loss to Oklahoma. A record-setting season in more than a decade wasn't the only accomplishment from the team. Five members were awarded PAC-12 All-Academic Team. The five women were Maggie Doremus, Mary Claire Brenner, Nikki Chandler, Erin Guzy, and Ally Kutz. Dani Gilmore made a huge impact for the team this year with a .322 batting average. She also scored the third-most runs (48) and stole the second-most bases (17) in school history. 90 Story and layout by Natasha Mackey All photos by Trevor Hussenum Left: Junior Elizabeth Santana who was selected to the 2012 NFCA Division I All-Pacific Region Second Team. She also became just the fifth Oregon State player to ever earn a place on the All-Pac-12 First Team Scoreboard NCAA Regionals VS. Tulsa (11) VS. Lehigh VS. Tulsa VS. Oklahoma Home Opp. 7 9 9 2 2 1 0 6 91 Layout by Emily Ash 1 rack: Laura Carlyle finished 22nd in the semifinals at the NCAA Track and Field Championships in the 1,500 -meter. Her time was 4:27.93. The women's track team doesn't just dominate on the field - they kill academically as well. This year the team earned Academic honors for the eight year in a row. With a 3.42 GPA mark they are the 19th - highest ranking team for GPA's our of the 117 in the U.S. Track Field and Cross Country Coaches Association. Story by Natasha Mackey- 92 Allphotos by Rutstll Zillgil Profile: Jonnie Motomochi Class: Senior Hometown: Delta, BC, Canada High School: Sands Secondary Height 5'10 Experience: 4L Season Accomplishments -PAC-12 All-Academic Second Team for the third consecutive year -Played in 8 12 tournaments with a scoring average of 73.32, second best on the team -Career scoring average of 74 in 105 rounds -Equaled fourth-lowest round in OSU history at Pacific Invitational, finishing seventh -Named 2011 Cleveland Golf Srixon All-America Scholar -2011 Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar Women's Golf Profile: Whitney French Class: Senior High school: Dana Hills Hometown: Laguna Niguel Height: 5'6 Experience: 3 years Accomplishments: -Named Pac-12 all-academic second team for the third consecutive year -third all-time scoring average of 76.95 -second in rounds played (129) -Scoring average of 76.29 -Tied for medalist honors at Rose City Collegiate, the second-lowest score in school history. All pliolos by John Zhang - Daily Barometer 97 Fall Sports Demanding course loads and long hours means that not everyone can participate in the many NCAA teams that OSU offers, and Intermural Sports programs are the answer. From Ultimate Frisbec to Volleyball and Tennis, this year's I'M Sports teams gave their all while having fun. When asked about why she chose to run on an IM team, 5K champion Rachel Novak said, The IM organized fun runs allow me to participate in races that I wouldn't be able to otherwise. To me, running is a way to relieve stress and keep in shape. Story by Natasha Mackey Immediate Below: Volleyball Champions Bottom Right Photos: 5K Champions Zeke Van Patten and Rachel Novak Layout by Nataslui Mackey IM Ultimate Frisbee team poses on the newly built IM Above: Tennis Doubles Champions Hannah Above: Men's Flag Football on the new Legacy Park fields Bulovsky and Kayla Bunce. All photos provided by Dixon Rec IM Sports 99 Photo by Russell Zillgiu Winter IM Sports includes: Basketball League Water Polo League Team Pocket Billiards League Co-Rec Bowling League Indoor Baseball League Swim Meet Badminton Singles Tournament Badminton Doubles tournament Indoor Soccer Tournament Dodgcball Tournament Stadium Football Tournament Wrestling Tournament Photo by Trevor Husseman March Madness Bracket Challenge 101 3£y : Spring Sp Below Left: Kickball champions Below right: Pickleball champions Above: Volleyball Double champions. Spring Leagues Softball League Soccer League Team Golf League Team Tennis League Mom’s Weekend 5K Fun Run Pickleball Tournament Homerun Derby Sports Trivia Kickball Tournament Volleyball Doubles Tournament Par 3 Golf Tournament Miniature Golf Tournament 102 lutyout by Natasha Mackey All photos provided by the IM Sports Facebook page 103 Layout by Natasha Mackey Story by Natasha Mackey With two first-place dominations and several invitational placements within the top-five, the women’s cross country team had an extremely successful year. Along with their stunning times, there were nine runners who placed to the Pac-12 All-Academic Team. They were: Audrey Botti, Erin Jones. Marsha Lampi, Casey Mastcrson. Whitney Pitman. Olivia Poblacion, Hilary Sharpe, Chloe Steinbeck, and Emily Wheeler. This was the year for green teams as there were only two seniors on the Cross Country team. When asked what she would miss most, senior Casey Masterson said, 'Tvc been blessed with such a phenomenal crew here at Oregon State. I'll miss everything from the team camaraderie and phenomenal coaching staff, to the halls of the basement of Gill; my second home. John Frank Invit. Location Corvallis. OR Team Result 1st Univ. of Wash. Sundodger Invit. Seattle. WA 3rd UO Bill Dellinger Invitational Eugene. OR 4th Clackamas CC Mike Hodges Invit. Oregon City. OR 1st OSL' Beaver Classic Invit. Corvallis. OR 3rd Pac-12 Championship Phconix, A . 9th NCAA West Region Stanford. CA 16th of 32 104 Laura Carlyle placed 1st for the Beavers and 29th overall at the Pac-12 Championships with a time of 20:55. Left top: Starting at the Mike Hodges Invitational Left middle: Senior Casey Masterson at the Bill Dellinger Invite. Right middle: Whitney Pitman at the Bill Dellinger Invite. Below: Olivia Poblacion at the Bill Dellinger Invite. All photos by Stoddard Reynolds 105 f' Photo by Russell Zillgilt - IM Sports Bescr Stadium Photo by Natasha Mackey 108 Goss Stadium Photo bx Natasha Mackex njuiuan� ?mnnr 112-113 Enrollment Tuition 114-115 C. of Business 116-117 C. of Education 118-119 C.of Ag.Sci. 120-121 Engineering 122-123 C.of Lib. Arts 124-125 C. of HHS 126-127 C. of Forestry 128-129 C.ofOAS 130-131 C. of Pharmacy 132-133 C.of Vet. Med. 134-135 C.of Sciences 136-137 Univ. Honors C. 138-139 Study Abroad 140-141 Photo contest Finalist OSU grew 5.3 percent with the addition of 1,302 students this year -the largest jump of any university in Oregon. OSU is the second largest University in the state, following PSU who enrolled 28,958 students this year. However, PSU’s enrollment number last year was only a few hundred below this years, while OSU admitted over 1,000 more students this year compared to 2010. If we continue to grow at this rate, we will overtake Portland State in three years. These numbers may not seem high in this century - the world hitting 7 billion in October 2011 - but compared to other major universities in Oregon, it seems unreal. Southern Oregon University, 112 All plwlos by Kassel I Zi11gill Western, Eastern and the Oregon Institute of Technology enrolled under 7,000 students each this fall. UFO however, was neck and neck with Oregon State, enrolling a little over a thousand students from last year, making their number 24,447. This means that more people are being accepted and more are coming to school, but can the university handle education at this scale? The estimation of enrollment fees for the 2012 year was $2,371 per term for a full-time resident student, and $6,811 for a non-resident. This estiment is over $100 dollars more than the previous year, making it about $300 dollars more to attend OSU for a normal year (three terms). Six years ago, the estimated enrollment fees were $1,698 per term for a full-time resident student, and $5,814 for non-resident students. This small gap in time created a $673 increase for full-time students per term, totaling an estimated $2,019 increase for a normal year. Students noticed the increase during classes - where lecture halls were completely filled and desks were in short supply for smaller major classes. Upper-classmen also felt the pressure when it was time to add classes, finding it hard to get into the classes they needed despite their high creditstanding. Summer Session 2011 also saw the highest enrollment in history with 7,000 students. Traditionally, people have taken summer classes because they have been somewhat cheaper than regular school classes. However, this year, as was mandated by the Oregon Legislation, was the same rate as fall term. The rise and fall of economics and tuition rates may be a natural part of the American education system. One thing is clear though, the price of being an OSU student is starting to rise faster, and will continue to do so for the moment. Story and layout by Natasha Mackey 113 Photo by Samara Simpson The College of Business has been a part of the OSU campus since the mid-19th century. Today, they offer undergraduate degrees in Business Information systems,_______________ Entrepreneurship, Finance, International Business, Management, and Marketing. Layout by Lauren Kaysen 115 Layout by Lauren Kaysen The college of Education allows students to become experts at whatever studies they choose so they can depart their wisdom on others down the road. Currently there are more than 14,000 alumni that have graduated from the college. All states are represented in their graduates as well as 35 different countries. An exciting new program was offered this year called 'Education Double Degree,' This degree allows students to earn a degree in both teaching and their field of study so they can start teaching immediately after graduating. 117 Above: baby chicks at the annual agricultural fair in the M.U. Quad College ■ Layout by Clara Maiuiujano In 1983 the College of Agricultural Science established its first annual art and touring competition with a specific theme in mind: Agriculture. The program aims to combine two distinct fields that of the arts and sciences into pieces of artwork that explore the visual resources and science that sustain human life . More than 200 works of art by local Northwest artists have been exhibited at Oregon State's campus and other parts of the region. Photo credit: Shane Hayded 1 18 All photos by Russell ZiUgiii Did You Know? The Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources Extension Program provides information to the Oregon community through 90 FTE of faculty, in 36 county offices. 11 branch agricultural experiment stations at 15 locations, representing 11 academic departments at Oregon State University. As one of the oldest programs on campus, the College of Agriculture Science provides outreach, resources, and research on sustainability, food science, and life science. The College of AgSci (as it is fondly known by students) is home to students in majors like Agriculture Business Management, Animal Science, Crop and Soil Science, Horticulture, Rangeland Ecology and Management, and many more. BuqCoo %d 1 19 College Engineering Layout by Natasha Mackey The Oregon State University College of Engineering produces extraordinary engineers, incubates powerful new ideas from research, and fuels innovation. More than 30,000 individuals have graduated from the college since its founding in 1889, and many of our distinguished graduates have introduced world-changing advances in technology, business, and the sciences. Today’s enrollment includes approximately 4,300 undergraduate and 870 graduate engineering students. More than 120 engineering faculty employ creative teaching methods to inspire students and collaborate across disciplines. Curricula are offered in bioengineering, bioresource engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, computer science, construction engineering management, ecological engineering, electrical and computer engineering, environmental engineering, energy engineering management, industrial engineering, international studies, manufacturing engineering, materials science, mechanical engineering, medical physics, nuclear engineering, and radiation health physics. Working together, our faculty, staff, and students are transforming the college into one of the nation’s premier engineering programs. We continue to create valuable learning opportunities while introducing innovative solutions to global problems, and we are committed to creating prosperity in Oregon and beyond. Story provided by the College of Engineering Above: Engineering students participated in team-building activities during the college’s back-to-school events. Right: From left, students Christian Hubicki. Jesse Grimes and Assistant Professor Jonathan Hurst discuss details of the wire routing on the prototype running robot ATRIAS. 120 From top left: For the third consecutive year, the Global Formula Racing team at Oregon State University won the overall competition at the Michigan International Speedway, considered the national championship of Formula SAE racing -the only time this has ever happened. Rally in the Square, a celebration of the new academic year that drew hundreds of beaver fans, took place in downtown Portland on September 16. Like many events, the Rally showed the energy and enthusiasm of our engineering students. They were the first to arrive and last to leave. And. throughout the event, they proudly demonstrated the Mars Rover. SAE Formula and Baja cars, the Hinsdale Lab model wave flume, and the work of Engineers Without Borders. Students Andrew Walker. Christopher Gaunt. Vitaliy Kostromitin. and Benjamin Sundberg of the ASCE Steel Bridge Team showcase their building skills at OMSI in Portland. From Left: Kathryn Higley. department head of Nuclear Engineering and Radiation Health Physics, and student Li Houser examine potential uptake and contamination in plants to better understand how nuclear disasters affect food sources. All photos provided by the College of Engineering Assistant Professor Arturo Leon and his research team are developing a novel approach that w ill transform the current practices for flood control in regulated river systems. 121 Liberal Arts Success Follows Opportunity Oregon State University may lie more known for starting out as an Agricultural College in 1868. hut since then it has grown and expanded with the science and technology of the twentieth century. Today. theCollegeof Liberal Arts hasa large student enrollment over a variety of academic focus options under either the Bachelors of Language or Science degrees. Thiscollege offers major programs in the arts, humanities, and social sciences that comprise the core of human knowledge. There is a variety of degrees and minors in this college's departments and schools. Major options include American Studies. Anthropology, Art. English, Ethnic Studies, Foreign Languages and Literatures. History. Liberal Studies. Music, New Media Communications. Philosophy. Psychology. School of Public Policy. Speech Communication, and Women Studies. Other options include international studies where students can study abroad in many locations around the world. The College of Liberal Arts continues to grow and develop with the changes in society and technology. This year, the New Media Communications major went through some modifications, soon becoming Digital Communication Arts to hopefully better enrich the major and better prepare the students for the rapidly changing media and technology fields. Success follows opportunity, and the College of Liberal Arts can be the beginning of opportunity. Story and layout by Ray la Pajari Above Left: A student works in NMC (new Media Communication) 499 on a computer design project. Above Right: A Student creates drawings that may be later applied to a computer program. Left: As part of the colleges Visiting Writers Series, Sandra Alcosser did a reading in the Library rotunda. She has published seven books of poetry, including A Fish To Feed. All Hunger and Except By Nature. 123 Photo by Russell Zillgitt dfi Public Health Human Services The College of Public Health and Human Sciences was inspired by the mission to help develop the next generation of public health and human sciences professionals. Through the research and innovative curriculum, they advance knowledge, policies, and practices that help improve the population health in communities across Oregon and beyond of families and communities. This includes the OSU Extension's Family and Community Health program. The college works at using both scholarly and creative work to improve the lives of individuals, families, and communities. Reflecting the strength and diversity of the faculty and disciplines, this work can range from laboratory-based investigations of nutrition and physiology, to the artistic and other creative works in design. TheCollegeofPublicHealthandHumanSciences offers a broad selection of undergraduate and graduate education programs. The undergraduate programs currently include Apparel Design, Athletic Training, Exercise and Sport Science, Human Development and Family Sciences, Interior Design, Merchandizing Management, Nutrition, and Public Health. Graduate majors currently include Design and Human Environment, Exercise and Sport Science, Human Development and Family Sciences, Nutrition, and Public Health. Story and layout by Ray la Pajari . y The College of Forestry at Oregon State University is one of the world’s leaders in education, research, and outreach institutions that focuses on the broad areas related to forestry resources. It has educated students for over 100 years. The College of Forestry is not just about sitting in offices, but about actually getting out and doing something with nature. Forest ecosystems are important to societies worldwide. They provide inspiration, a quality environment, and a variety of goods and services. The forest is especially important in Oregon, where forests and forest-related activities arc still a major role in the economic and social life of the state. This college works with nature to keep the land healthy for future generations. This also means that they work to know the science, technology, and business associated with understanding, managing, and using forests and related resources. Their goal is to work effectively with others in a culturally diverse, global society. In preparation for careers in the public and private sectors, the College of Forestry's undergraduate majors can currently earn secondary degrees in International Studies, Sustainability, or Education. Minors in this college currently include Forest Management, Recreation Resource Management. Natural Resources, Renewable Materials, and Tourism and Outdoor Leadership, and an Earth Information Systems Technology interdisciplinary minor. Story and layout by Rayla Pajari It's not just about the trees or forests, itys about the entire Earth 126 Right: The orientation course, Oregon Coast Math Camp, led by Distinguished Professor Dudley Chelton is a useful refresher on topics most needed for graduate study in the natural sciences. Left bottom: WeiLi Hong, graduate student in chemical oceanography, in the wet lab of Fugro Synergy in Korea’s East Sea. WeiLi spent two months at sea. testing pore fluid of sediment samples taken from the seafloor, to identify the location of methane hydrate deposits. Right bottom: Kyla Crasso, geology undergrad, at Newberry Volcano in central Oregon, summer 2011. Below: Amy Smith, doctoral student, collecting ice samples in a lava tube near Newberry Crater in Oregon’s Cascades Mountains. Amy and adviser Martin Fisk have discovered microbes that thrive in cold. Mars-like conditions (temperatures near freezing, low levels of oxygen, and the absence of organic food) by using the iron within olivine - a common mineral found in volcanic rocks on Earth and on Mars - as its energy source. Below: Ed Brook, a leading international expert on the study of ice cores to look at the Earth's climatic history, was named Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. I1 The College of Earth. Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences (CEOAS) has three goals. The first is to use research and technology to increase the world’s knowledge of the Earth and its oceans and atmosphere. The second goal is to educated future scientists for careers in environmental sciences, geography, geology, oceanography, atmospheric science, geophysics, marine resource management and related fields. The last goal of this college is to extend the information on the Earth and its atmosphere, marine environment, and its natural resources to everyone to aid in the management of Earth’s land, oceans, and atmosphere. Theundergraduatemajorsinthiscollegecurrently include Earth Science with the options of either Earth Systems, Geography, or Geology, then there is currently the Environmental Sciences major with the options of Applied Ecology and Resource Management, Aquatic Biology, Environmental Chemistry for Environmental Sciences. Environmental Conservation and Sustainability, Environmental Policy, Land-Air Interaction. Pre-Education Environmental Science, Terrestrial Ecosystems, or Water Science and Resources. CEOAS is at the forefront of studies of the interactions of the physical, chemical, and biological environment. Its programs in Geography. Environmental Sciences, and Marine Resource Management encompasses the human dimension of the Earth. CEOAS also plays a supporting role in the Signature Areas of human health and economic development. The newer aspects of this college wants to prepare students and enable them to find new ideas and innovative approaches to the complex issues of the Earth and science. Story and layout by Rayla Pajari Above: Research Vessel Oceanus on the day of its reactivation for service with Oregon State University. (Photo: Pat Kight. Oregon Sea Grant) 1 All photos provided by the CEOAS Above: Benny visits the volunteers at the OSU Rally in the Square outreach to get his flu shot and blood pressure read. Left: First year pharmacy students recite the Oath of a Pharmacist at the annual White Coat Ceremony on October 3rd. 2011. 130 All photos provided by the College of Pharmacy Oregon State University's College of Pharmacy is currently a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. The College of Pharmacy is dedicated to advancing societal health through leadership in pharmacy education, research, community engagement, and improved patient care. The PharmD Program, also known as the College of Pharmacy’s Doctor of Pharmacy program, is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education. The PharmD degree is jointly conferred by Oregon State University and Oregon Health and Science University. The College of Pharmacy was established in 1983 and currently the College of Pharmacy graduates arc eligible for licensure as pharmacists throughout the United States. The current graduate areas of concentration include Biopharmaceutics, Medicinal Chemistry, Natural Products Chemistry, Pharmaceutics, Pharmacokinetics, Pharmacoeconomics, Pharmacology, and Toxicology. Graduates can be employed in privately owned pharmacies, chain pharmacies, practice in community settings, practice in hospitals or nursing homes, or be in careers areas such as sales, marketing, public and government relations, manufacturing, and basic research. Pharmacy graduates can also be employed in agencies including the U.S. Public Health Service and the Department of Veterans Affairs. Story and layout by Rayla Pajari Top: Abby Fleeter gives a flu vaccination at a health fair outreach at OSU's Rally in the Square in downtown Portland on September 16th. Bottom: Pharmacy students Arrash Vahidi, Amy Higginson, and Erin Johnson are inducted into the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi on May 8. 2013. Nledicine A lot of the learning that happens within OSU is not done on campus. There are forests, marine centers, and academic sites all over the state of Oregon. However, some of the lessons students learn don't come from the state of Oregon, or even from the United States. This year, some of the Veterinary students from OSU, who are apart of the International Veterinary Students Association, went to Nicaragua to help to locals care for their animals (right photo). The college does, of course, conduct a lot of their studies on campus through the training veterinary hospital. The clinic is known for excellent and often free services for everything from dogs and cats to horses and cows. The college also hosts a Pet Day every year were anyone can bring their companions in order to get free stuff, and great information on how their pet can live a long and happy life. Story by Natasha Mackey 132 Above from left: Laura Ninian. Leslie Dunham, and Emily Amsler help a puppy in the college's free clinic. Students test their creativity skills during the pumpkin can ing contest. A sheep that has been treated with the latest technology from the teaching veterinarian hospital on campus. An OSU mom and daughter check out information from the Alpine Animal Hospital booth at Pet Day. Left: Marie Davis, Katie Anthony, and D Harwell at the Pioneer Square Rally with Benny the Beaver. 133 The College of Science is currently one of the largest academic units on the campus, with ten departments and programs and twelve preprofessional programs in the college prepare students to pursue a medical profession or education. Additionally, the College of Science offers the basic science courses essential to the education of every student at OSU. The College of Science currently includes a broad range of majors. There are the Biological Sciences which include Biochemistry and Biophysics, Biology, Microbiology, Molecular and Cellular Biology, and Zoology. The Geosciences programs have moved to the College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences. Then there is the Physical, Computational, and Mathematical Sciences, which include Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, and Statistics. Another major includes the pre-professional program of 134 General Science. Last, there is the option of teaching in Science and Mathematics Education for graduates only, but this department will be merged with the College of Education next year in fall 2012. There are also currently over 200 scientists and mathematicians working in basic and applied research in the College of Science. Professors in Science regularly receive national and international recognition for their research discoveries. The 2012 Distinguished Professor Awards when to Stephen Giovannoni and Andrew Blaustein. Stephen Giovannoni is a microbiologist and international leader in the study of marine microbes through advanced molecular techniques, and Andrew Blaustein is a zoologist who studies animal behavior and conservation biology, and one of the world's leading experts on biodiversity and amphibian declines. Story and layout by Rayla Pajari Experience. Explore. Discover. Achieve. All photos by Natasha Mackey 135 Top left: Heather Boren sang with Brian Phan on Piano during the talent show. Top right: Belly dancer during the talent show. Above middle: Graduating (and engaged) seniors Shady Glenn and Valerie Mullen. 136 All photo provided by the UHC l_J niver sity H n M C cme Some of Oregon State’s finest and brightest students are part of the University of Honors College. The University of Honors College was established in 1995 and is one of a few degree-granting colleges in the nation. Admission into University Honors College is rigorous; students are evaluated on their academic accomplishments, extracurricular activities, and volunteer experience. Students in the University Honors College benefit from small class sizes, priority living in the UHC residence hall, two study lounges that include free printing. A senior thesis is required for every graduating senior in the University of Honors College. As members of the University Honors College, students can participate in research normally reserved for graduate students. Over 90 percent of University of Honors College students are accepted into graduate and professional school. Oregon State’s University Honors College gives students the skills and experience necessary to pursue and achieve their future goals. Story and layout by Clara Manjuano I thought the Honors talent show showcased a wide variety of talents, from singing to baton twirling to belly dancing. It was fun to see students and staff in a different context than I usually do. It was also great for Heather Boren to be able to perform before leaving the Honors College for a new job in Utah. I look forward to seeing what next year's talent show brings! - Kimberly Kenny 37 ImyouI by Natasha Mackey Study Abroad... Top: Photo contest winner by Allison Julandcr for the category The Natural World - Scotland. Above left: Bradi Voigt in Tanzania at the summit of Ml. Kilimanjaro. 138 Above right: Study Abroad students in front of the Louvre in Paris. All photos provided by Study Abroad vW Expanding Horizons The study abroad program at OSU has hundreds of different opportunities in hundreds of universities all around the world. From literary classes in Ireland, to Agriculture and Natural resources studies in Chile, the program contains almost every type of program or classes for your major. The following page is the Photo contest winner by Allison Julandcr for the category Beavers Abroad -Swiss Alps Photo provided by Study Abroad From left top: Becca Ferrelli with friends in South Africa. . Jeremy Evan made friends while studying in Costa Rica Photo contest winner by Leanne Mann for the category People - Thailand. Photo contest winner by Jay Ubben for the category In the Classroom - Australia. 139 Photo by Samara Simpson 144-145 Color Guard 146-147 Marching Band 148-149 Basketball Band 150-151 OSU Symphony 152-153 OSU Choir 154-155 Outspokcn Divine 156-157 Theater 158-159 All-University SING OMM Layout by Lauren Kaysen Colorguard Photo by Samara Simpson I I The OSLJ Color Guard is part of the OSU Marching Band and rehearses, performs and travels with the rest of the band. 145 Photo by Trevor Husseman Marching Band Like many other things. Oregon State was the first college to have a marching band in the PAC-12. then known as the PAC-10. It was founded in 1890 and has continued to create an opportunity for students of all majors to perform. Along with playing instruments, the marching also has visual representations to help pump up the crowd at games including flags, swing flags, and dance. The Marching Band also covers the Basketball Band and Color Guard. Story by Natasha Mackey Right: The best part about being at the Civil War is being able to be a part of the atmosphere and feeling the intensity in the rivalry between schools. -Cythnia Garland 146 Layout by Natasha Mackey Seniors Baek, Eric Trombone II Bolchoz, Nicholas Alto Sax I Chowning, Dick Tuba Clink, Anna Piccolo Connolly, Joseph Baritone BC Fadden, Niki Piccolo Forgard, Benjamin Horn I Happenny, Michelle Clarinet Jeffries, Naomi Trombone I McFadden, Brian Trumpet I Meeker, David Clarinet Murillo, Alex Manager Schlachter, Benjamin Alto Sax I Smatlan, Greg PercussionSN Tidrick, Cassie Drum Major Von Poppenheim, Morgan Trumpet III Woods, Devan Tenor Sax Wooten, Kari Piccolo Wyatt, Sean Trombone I Left: We practice about 3 times a week with the band during the normal school year. But before school starts, there is band camp, and we practice everyday for two weeks before school starts. -Dane Nagaoka 147 All photos by Samara Simpson 148 Photo by Amy OSU's basketball band cheers on both men's and women's basketball home games. Basketball band is also a class and members get one University credit for participation. Above: Members of the OSU Percussion Ensemble perform a recital with their director. Dr. Robert Brudvig. at Benton Hall. Top Right: The OSU Clarinet Mafia is comprised of the top clarinet students on campus. The group performs in recital and on the popular Music it la Carte noon concert scries. It is directed by Carol Robe. Right: The OSU Steel Band is a popular performance group, directed by Dr. Robert Brudvig. Steel Band performs at a variety of events on campus, as well as at fairs and festivals throughout the region. OSU Symphony 50 All photos provided by Erin Sneller - Music Dtp. Top photo: The 60-member Corvallis-OSU Symphony, directed by Dr. Marian Carlson, provides an orchestral experience to the top instrumental students on campus, who have the opportunity to play alongside their teachers and professional performers. Here, the orchestra performs Stravinsky’s “Chichester Psalms” at the annual holiday concert with the OSU Choirs. Above left: New on campus this year, was the OSU Hand Bell Choir. This popular group frequently entertains before band concerts and at holiday and other events. The Oregon State University Symphonic Band is a fully instrumented concert band, containing 60-90 members. They perform standard concert repertoire, modern works, and classic transcriptions from the orchestral repertoire. Some performances have included pieces from composers Ralph Vaughn-Williams, Eric Whitacre, Robert Jager and Gustav Holst. Story and layout by Uairen Kaysen Above right: The OSU Trombone Choir performed in the Memorial Union Lounge. The Trombone Choir is directed by Dr. Jason Silvcira and meets fall and winter terms. Above: Bella Voce. the women’s choral ensemble, was directed by Timothy Brassficld. M.A.T. 2011. B.S. 2010. this year while its regular director and founder. Dr. Tina Bull, was on sabbatical. The choir performs several concerts on campus each year and tours regionally, as well as nationally and internationally. Left: The OSU Summer Choir has become a popular Corvallis tradition, bringing campus and community together for evenings rehearsals, culminating in a public performance at the end of summer session. I .eft bottom: Since 1969. the Music i la Carte concert series has brought campus and community together, w ith weekly, free, brown bag” concerts over the n x n hour. The concerts arc jointly sponsored by OSU Music, the Memorial Union and ASOSU. Below: OSU Meistersingers. the popular men’s chorus, is in high demand for sporting and special events on campus and throughout the community. 152 The music department at Oregon State University can often be heard all over campus. The Choir's music program is one part of the music department and offers a chance to sing for anyone who wishes to audition. Anyone can try to join, from the most experienced singers to beginners who want to start taking voice lessons and are passionate about singing and choir. At OSU, there are choral opportunities for many levels of singers, with ensembles ranging from the OSU Chamber Choir, to men’s and women’s choirs, and the University Chorale. Outside of Benton Hall, students walking by will often find themselves audience to a free concert as the Choir practices. Anyone around can get an enjoyable taste of the music program and its Choir this way. The students of OSU’s Chamber Choir have a full-year commitment and serves as the premier vocal ensemble on campus. The Chamber Choir consists of 40-45 carefully selected students and performs the finest in choral music repertoire. Performs each term and tours each spring. In June 2011, the Chamber Choir got to tour China and perform there. Other events throughout the year include community concerts, choral festivals, high school visits, and regional tours. Story and layout by Ray la Rajah c H I 0 R Above: The premier, auditioned choral ensemble on campus is the OSU Chamber Choir, directed by Dr. Steven Ziclkc. The choir is comprised of the most talented singers on campus and tours regionally, nationally, and internationally. This year the choir performed in Seattle. Wash., and Victoria. B.C.. Canada. Next year the ensemble will perform in Alice Tully Hall at the Lincoln Center in New York. 153 Outspoken OSU's all male a cappella group. Outspoken, was founded in fall of 2002 by music majors Jason Taylor and David Emmert. The group, which features around 15 members per year, performs multiple concerts throughout the year. This year's concerts included Dad’s and Mom’s Weekend performances, yearly “Civil War” concerts with UO’s On the Rocks, and its weekly Friday performances just outside the Memorial Union on campus. Friday concerts are always free, and will occasionally be indoors on the MU steps due to weather conditions. Outspoken’s repertoire includes Brighter Than Sunshine by Agualung, Change the World by Eric Clapton, Doubting Thomas by Nickel Creek, as well as many other popular hits. The group has received numerous awards from the International Championship of Collegiate A Cappella. including Outstanding Soloist. Outstanding Percussionist, and most recently. Outstanding Choreography, given to Chris Trask for the performance of “Life in the Fast Lane.” In previous years. Outspoken has placed among the ■op STP8 ;n Kffit Quarterfinals. ’ ' Outspoken has consisted of men who come from a variety of academics departments. As a group, we hope to keep growing in popularity and building on our recent success. -0SU0utspoken.com 154 All photos by Samara Simpson Divine We are a bunch of girls who love to sing! We are a diverse group of ladies ranging from apparel design to engineering, freshman to fifth-year seniors. •Courtney Solem, Treasurer Dr. Tina Bull, conductor of Bella Voce, a female choral ensemble, handpicked students to form OSU’s female a cappella group in 2003. The hope was that the group would one day be self-sufficient, holding auditions and scheduling performances on its own. Eventually, the group became independent from Bella Voce, and first performed as the opening act for the Vagina Monologues in February 2003 at OSU. Since then, the group has established itself as OSU's premier women’s a cappella group. And like its brother group, Outspoken, the hard work and determination of its members has brought on great success. Divine's repertoire includes Apologize” by One Republic. “Halo by Beyonce. Somebody to Love by Queen, and many, many more. This year, the group appeared at the ICCA Quarterfinals. Members of the group agree that its success at the competition was the proudest moment of the group all year. As results were read. Divine was met with a roar from the crowd as they were announced the first place group. Though Divine may take a lot of time, members agree that it's worth every moment. Divine performs every Friday at 4 p.m. just outside the Bookstore at the Memorial Union. Performs occur Fall, Winter, and Spring term. Story and layout by Emily Asli Theatre This year, the theatre program produced a great line of plays, including “Almost, Maine” by John Cariani, which was performed Fall Term 2011 in Withycombe Hall on the main stage. The Winter Term 2012 performance was “The Feeble-Mindedncss of Woman by Staci Swedeen and was held in the Withycombe Hall Lab Theatre. “The Sugar Wife by Elizabeth Kuti, was held in the Withycombe Hall main stage. The performance in the 2012 Spring Term, “The Magic Flute by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, which wasco-produced with OSU Music and The Friends of OSU Opera and was performed in The Majestic Theatre on 2nd Street, Corvallis Oregon. Then the Spring One-Act Festival was held at the Withycombe Hall Main Stage and stretched over the course of three days with lots of one-act performances. Story aiui layout by Kayla Pajari 156 I Theatre is a community of artists striving to understand the human experience through the study and production of theatre. All photos by Neil Abrew - Daily Barometer l 157 A11-LJ diversity For weeks the students of the Greek community practice dance, song, choreography, and acting so that they can give the best performance they can on one of the biggest night of the year. The All-University Sing is a change for men and women to show what they've got before the crowd. It is also one of the longest-standing traditions within the greek community. 158 Layout by Natasha Mackey All Photos by Samara Simpson 159 162-163 The Daily Barometer 164-165 Prism Magazine 166-167 Beaver Yearbook 168-169 KBVRTV 170-171 KBVRFM 172-173 1SOSU 174-175 Navy Marine ROTC 176-177 Air Force ROTC 178-179 Army ROTC 180-181 Longhouse 182-183 Women's Center 184-185 OSU Flying Club 186-187 50th Anniv. Rugby © H H M § © © g 3- © = student-run production seeking to feature works of OSU Students 162 The Daily Barometer, one of OSU’s oldest traditions, is a student-run produetion through student media. The paper features the works of many OSU students, most of whom are New' Media Communication majors. The staff, which changes every term, consists of students interested in working on their journalistic skills, such as interviewing and reporting. The Daily Barometer is published every Monday through Friday, excluding holidays and finals week. During the summer, publications run once a week. The paper features a wide range of stories, from news to sports to commentary. Each section gives the students a chance to voice opinions on matters newsworthy to the OSU community. This year, some of most noteworthy events have included reporting on the night of the impeachment trial for ASOSU President Tonga Hopoi. and getting an award for best paper in the Northwest region by the Society of Professional Journalists. The Daily Barometer does feature w ork of New- Media Communication students, but is welcoming of works from other students as well. Story and layout by Emily Asli VI We're a very tight-knit group. Everyone feels comfortable speaking their mind and we push each other to be the very best. We are like the Mafia. -Brandon Southward, Editor-In-Chief 163 All photos provided by the Doily barometer 9 Prism is Oregon State's student-run, literary and arts magazine. Published once every term, Prism accepts student submissions of prose, poetry, drawings, sculpture, and painting. OSU Students can submit their work electronically or in person and can be dropped of at PRISM's offices in Snell Hall. 'Every' thmifaittjoii haw to a - imrnM wfm mvdlelffm afar. - Megan Havcrman, 'Let's leave the leaves to fall' pg. 6 of the Winter '12 issue. 165 Photo by Samara Simpson Left: Matt Stein, writer and layout designer, also a part-time blues brother. Below: A rare moment when everyone is together! Top row from left: Russell Zillgitt. Natasha Mackey, Amy Liu. Matt Stein. Lauren Kaysen. Carly Chandler. Rayla Pajari. and Trevor Husseman. The Beaver Yearbook is the oldest publication at OSLJ and proudly continues tbe tradition through the age of technology. X e have a small staff that ranges from five to ten layout designers, photographers, and writers. This years' staff worked very hard to create a collection of historical moments and memories for hundreds of years to come. Being on staff allows students to gain NMC credits, Adobe program experience, photography exposure, and journalistic writing skills in a relaxed but professional environment. Photo by Samara Simpson Photo by Samara Simpson Right: Photo Editor Samara Simpson is more comfortable behind the lens than in front of it. Below left: Trevor Husseman was one of our busiest volunteer photographers. The football press passes may have had something to do with it. Below right: Photographer Amy Liu waiting for graduation to start. Bottom photo: The staff trying to throw the editor Natasha Mackey into the fountain. A mutiny! KBVRTV Hands-On Experience Working in a Real Newsroom KBVR TV. OSU’s student-run television station, broadcasts on channel 26. The station features a wide range of programs, from sports to news, music to comedy. The students who participate in KBVR-TV get hands-on experience working on and running live productions, as well as coordinating with other productions to advertise and report on important issues that affect the OSU community. This year’s shows include: Locals Live, which features local bands every Friday night. Beaver Sports Show. KBVR News Show. In the Pines: A Music Project, a show featuring the stories of Northwest artists, as well as a comedy show and other miscellaneous productions. This year. KBVR featured OSU events such as OSU Has Talent, a talent show run through the MUPC. and the Recycled Fashion Show'. KBVR TV staff is made up of several New Media Communications students, however, students of all majors are welcome to apply. Story anti layout by Emily Ash 168 What is your favorite, memory of working at KBVR TV? Battle of the Bands... Going behind the scenes, seeing all the work we put on for the event...it was really quite awesome to witness. Evan Parcher- Graphic Designer My favorite memories of KBVR has to be from Battle of the Bands. Its not only our largest production, but it's a chance to see everyone one last time before summer and graduation. Jason Monahan- Assistant Engineer ’My favorite memory of KBVR-TV from this year has been working on OS2 (our comedy show). When we had our first studio time this term, I was new to the show and had no intention of being in front of a camera. But low and behold, the producer chose me to be one of the goofy news anchors. I reluctantly agreed, but then had an awesome time and fell in love with the show and the crew! Nicole Oliyeira- Assistant Station Manager All photos by Samara Simpson 169 What's your favorite memory from KBVR FM? Having live bands come in and play. Jack Fraser- Program Director Spring cleaning day, where we found a lot of old KBVR FM stuff and finally got that weird smell out of the station. Cheyanne Warren- Productions Manager and Vouinteer Coordinator What's some advice you would give to future KBVR FM staff? Set big goals for the station and achieve them; book big bands and have crazy promo events. Working for KBVR FM is not about you, it's about reaching the community and sharing your passion for music and radio! 170 Cheyamne Warren- Productions Manager and Voujntecr Coordinator KBVRFM Getting Hands-On Experience Broadcasting to the OSU Community This 24 7 FM radio station is part of student media, and is run primarily by students seeking to gain experience in radio broadcasting. The station, which broadcasts on 88.7 FM, has a broadcasting radius of 40 miles from OSU’s campus. KBVR FM started in 1967 and has been expanding every year to accommodate for the growing interest in this medium. Since the crew is made up of mostly New Media Communications students, the group is constantly looking for ways to adapt to the changes in media and keep up with the times. Many of the broadcasters have Twitter accounts that audiences can follow, as well; you can listen to the broadcast online. KBVR FM features a wide range of music, from indie rock to Christian to rap. Students working for KBVR FM can be DJs, talk show hosts or sportscasters. The group is a diverse mix of students who all love music and arc “radio nerds.” The diversity made for a great work environment for KBVR FM this year. Story and layout by Emily Ash All photos by Trevor flusseman 171 172 All photos by Trevor Hussenum Imxout by Lauren Kaysen campus possible. Their main goal is cross-cultural interaction as well as giving as much information possible about different cultures to as many students as they can. They also work to make the community as a whole more open towards all types of students. This year there were several events that everyone was welcome to attend including Latino Night, Africa Night, Coffee Hour, Cambodian Night, Japanese Night, Taiwanese Night, and several more. Their presence on campus is known to a majority of the students and they continue to grow. Story by Natasha Mackey ISOSU 173 N avy Marine ROTC Reserve Officer Training Corps The Marine ROTC program is an option for men and women enrolled in the Naval ROTC program here at Oregon State. Students in this ROTC program prepare and train, while attending school, to join the country's Marine and Naval Forces. Layout and Story by Clara Mandujano 174 Left: Navy ROTC programs from all over the Northwest came to participate in different competitions at the Dixon Rec. Center. QUICK FACTS The Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) was established in 1862 Until the 1960's male students were required to participate ROTC programs Women could take military classes for credit, but were not allowed to participate as cadets or midshipmen until 1973 During World War II, OSU became known as the “West Point of the West” for commissioning more officers than any other nonmilitary academy in the nation i 175 Air Force ROTC Reserve Officer Training Corps Layout by Lauren Kaysen The AirForcc program has been a part of OSU campus since 1949 -creating fantastic opportunities for students to gain careers in navigation, doctors, engineers, scientists, nurses, and, of course, pilots. They are the 685th Detachment and go by the name The Flying Beavs. In November of 2010 the program was recognized as on of the top 10 AFROTC detachments and they continue to excel today. As cadets in this program, the AirForce students don’t get to enjoy as many luxuries as most colleges students might. They have to wake up early a few times a week for PT. dress formally during the week, and participate in extracurricular activities after they are done with classes. It may be a challenging life for AFROTC cadets, but almost all complete their training and graduate OSU as a Second Lt. Story by Natasha Mackey Left: Detachment 685 The Flying Beavs. All photos provided by AFROTC 177 Everyday the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps pushes their students to their maximum potential. Workouts before the sun rises, situational and medical training in the field, team building exercises on a daily basis, and a solid unity. For 140 years the Army has been shaping OSU students 178 into the upstanding men and women who will, and do, serve our country proudly. Most of the cadets who join the Army ROTC will complete their training and graduate OSU with a degree and the rank of Second Lt. Story and layout by Natasha Mackey 179 All plwlox provided by Army ROTC The Army ROTC conducts field drills on a weekly basis, making sure their students are not only excelling in classes but also in their training. Native American L nab ttie Established in 1971 the longhouse was built to provide a gathering place for students and community members. The goal of the house is to create a safe, peaceful area that is used for classes, ceremonies, lectures, retreats, and community events. In the beginning of the year the Native American Longhouse celebrated Native American Heritage Month were there were activities ranging from the multi-cultural tailgater, to joyful feasts. During the spring they also celebrated their annual powwow. This year the construction for the new longhouse was started after the regular school year and is projected to be done by fall 2012. All photos by Russell Zillf iti Layout by Natasha Mackey Left: everyone was welcome to watch the powwow, where Native people celebrated their culture with lively dance and bright colors. Women Center This year, the Women's Center annual art show was displayed at the LaSells Stewart Center. Healthy mind, body, and soul was this years theme. Curators Kate Sanders and Ann McLaughlin presented student and community artwork in mixed media. Interpretations of this years theme were wide, from watercolor to sculpture, as seen by the images on this and the facing page. Story and layout by Clara Manjuano 182 All Photos by Russell Zillgitl Layout by Natasha Mackey ub at OSU Photo by Kimberly Kenny Photo by Kimberly Kenny lLLIS AERO SERVICE The oldest published record of a flying club at OSU was found in the 1942 edition of the Beaver Yearbook (pictured below). Since then the club has evolved into the technology, teaching-based program that it is today. This year, the club saw several students get their private pilots license. Brian Carmean was only 15 years old, and therefore could not even take solo flight, but the Flying Club gave him as much training as possible so that he could move back to Canada in order to get his license. The club owns three training aircraft: a 162 SkyCatcher that was just purchased this year, a 172M Skyhawk, and a 172SP Skyhawk. The club teaches almost everyday if the weather permits, and takes flight all over the country. Their trip this year included a flight to Sun River, Toledo, the Tillamook Air Museum which is located next to the runway, and many other places. The club allows anyone associated with OSU to join including non-traditional students, full-time students, alumni, and family of those who either went or go to the university. Story by Natasha Mackey 184 Photo bv Natasha Mackey Photo by Kimberly Kenny Above: the valley from the left seat of an R-22. Left: Reser Stadium from the cockpit of a Cessna 172. 185 50th Anniversary The men's rugby team at OSU is one of the many hidden gems on campus that make this school unique. The club was founded in 1962 and since then has been growing and evolving. This year, the club celebrated their 50th anniversary with a great season and a honorary dinner. It was also the second year in a row that the team had a completely undefeated regular season -ranking 9th in the nation. Not only do the men of rugby compete on the national level with teams all over the West Coast, they also play internationally in places such as Australia, Canada, Ireland, Wales, Scotland, and New Zealand. Layout by Natasha Mackey- All photos provided by the Rugby team and the OSU Alumni Association 187 r 190 Panhellenic IFC 191 Kappa Alpha Theta 192-193 Kappa Delta 194-195 Alpha Tau Omega Panhellenic Oregon Suite University Greek Life prides itself on leadership, service and high academic achievement. With all students Iraving opportunities to get involved in various ways in their respective cliapters, leadership development and positive relationships are a highlight of the greek community. Many student leaders on campus are a port of the Greek Community as well. All chapters provide a sense of community for its members while holding them to a high level of responsibility and integrity. Never are there dull moments in the Greek Community at OSU, with service events philanthropic events and social events going on almost every week. The Greek Community is consistently above the all men’s and all women's GPA averages, as well as the all OSU average. OSU Greeks volunteer their time in service among many organizations and clubs around C-Sorvallis sis well its on campus. Story provided by the Panhellenic website IFCJ Tlie Interfraternity Council of Oregon Suite University is the largest student organization responsible for governing the largest collegiate Greek system in Oregon. The Interfraternity Council presides over 18 chapters and more than 1200 Greek men on campus in sin effort to promote growth, brotherhtxxj, scholarship leadership and service within the community. Since 1915, an enormous legacy lias been crafted within the Oregon Suite Greek Community. The scores of men and women who liave achieved great personal success and public service accomplishments is staggering. i Story provided by the IFC website • this state was written by IFC President Kevin Aynas X' a, ff r gig f t - mm 4r k 1 K A J 4- Photo by Samara Simpson above two photos provided by the IFC webpage Tlit women of Kappa Alpha Theta proved to be outstanding members in the C � reek and Oregon State communities this 201 1-2012 school year. Forty-five new members entered our Theta sisterhood in the fall and we were ecstatic to be joined by such exceptional ladies. As a cliapter we contributed over 600 hours of community service each term and maintained a GPA that was alx ve both the all-women’s average and all Oreek women’s average. NX in ter term we received the honor of being the sorority with the highest grade |x int average in all of Greek Life and stx n after received the coveted Vanderpool Award. Tlie N anderpool Award recognizes the Oregon State Sorority of the Year at the Greek Awards Banquet, and we were humbled as recipients. Spring term we held our annual Theta Ironbrawl, a flag football tournament other fraternities and sororities participate in, to raise money for our philanthropy CIASA. This year we were thrilled when we learned rliat our chapter raised $20,000. Our Beta Epsilon chapter is extremely proud of our members for an outstanding year excelling in academics and involvement in both Oregon State and Greek Life communities. Story by Kappa Alpha Theta irswir Delta .ock Rcx:k is the main philanthropy for Kappa Delta at Oregon State University, and the biggest philanthropy on campus with another record shattering year, raising over $35,000. Mock Rcx:k consists of a week of competitive events in the Memorial Union Quad leading to a sold-out lip sync and dance competition. With the participation and support of the entire greek life community, along with a number of generous donations, Kappa Delta was able to donate 100% of the proceeds to Prevent Child Abuse America, and the Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence. -Z idong with a busy year full of philanthropic involvement. The women of Kappa Delta bonded as sisters, welcoming a large number of new members, while finding plenty of time to maintain their grades I LaMtfrivefarthaCHMto Beauttful, mi Higkw. 192 photos provided by Kappa Delta Sorority. Story- by Samara Simpson Below: Ladies of the Gliapter Pose after Big-Little Right: Tlie Women of Kappa Delta before Preference Night, the filial night of Formal Recruitment. Bottom Right: Members of the chapter after Mock Rock Right: Members of the Alpha Kappa C'hapter of Kappa Delta are all smiles at Go Greek Days, a part of Formal Panhellenic Recruitment. Below : Members of Kappa Delta Pose for a Left: Once in awhile ir snows in Oorvallis and we love to take this opportunity to get outside and play in the snow. On occasion we will even start a snowball fight with the neighboring sororities. Left: I'Xiring Spring term we 1-utve a signature ATO philanthropy ‘Outs for a Cure.” People hid on members of the house's hair and if they win, they get to cut the hair in any way they please. All proceeds went to Relay for Life in this picture, but we liave also donated the funds to the American Cancer Scx:iety in the past. Right: Our guys partici|Tate in a variety of different intermural sports such as sc x;cer, basketball, softball, football, and ultimate Frisbee, to name a few. In this photo, one of members is showing off his skills by making a three point shot. i America' Leader up TwefopmenC Fraternity 194 Captions, and photos contributed by Alpha Tau Omega Left: 1 lore arc a few of our members playing Frishee on the Ivsich at our beach retreat. The scliool work can get overwhelming sometimes and it’s nice to lx able to just get outside and have fun. IV low: Here are a few of our new initiates from this year posing for a photo while representing our house flag. Below iinbt: Spring term we bring out the couches from the formal room and play music outside for people. We hive also been known to create a pxil tin the front porch and slip n’ slide tin the grass Below: In this picture, a two of tiur members are serving cotton candy to children at a local elementary schtxil carnival. At Alpha Xau Omega we like to not only put an emphvsLs on having fun but also on giving hick to the ct immunity. Right: This is a picture of our formal dance last spring term even got the photographer in there. We will lx having another formal dance this spring term in a couple of weeks. Alhl etic aits % S VV • t 198-203 Football 204-205 Men's Soccer 206-207 Women's Soccer 208 Gymnastics 209 Volleyball 210-211 X-country T rack 212 Men's Basketball 213 Women's Basketball 214-215 Wrestling 216 Swimming 217 Softball 218-219 Baseball 220-221 Men's Rowing 222-223 Women's Rowing 'Unga. Feti Addie. Justin Agnew. Malcolm Akuna. Shaydon Anderson. Tyler Andrews. Josh Ashton. Peter Barnett. Lavonte Beaton. Michael Bedbury. Jeff Bennett. Brandon Bishop. Jordan Braun. John Catchings. Darrell Clute. Kellen Collins. Cameron Collins. Desmond Cooks. Brandin Crichton. Scott Cummings. Kevin 198 Football Team Cummings. Mishawn Doctor. Michael Egan. Kyle Ellis. Burke Enger. Grant Evans. Danny Fernando. Rusty Fafita. Rudolf Frahm. Kevin Garner. Geoff Gilmur. Charlie Glover. Dominic Gonzales. Akeem Gwacham. Obum Halahuni. Joe Hall. Garett Hamlett. Connor Handford. Ryan Hardin. Brandon Harrah. Blake Harrington. Richie Hatfield. Micah Hekker. Johnny Henry. Taylor Jackson. Darryl James. Jaswha Jenkins. Jordan Johnson. Grant Johnson. Jabral Johnson. Max All atliletic portraits provided by the athletics dep. 199 Football Team Katz. Ryan Kell. Devon Kelly. Colin Kostol. Keith LaGrone. Josh Lamb. Michael Lomax. Jack Lopez. Joe Mannion. Sean Marable. Malcolm Martin. Sean Masamai. Castro McCanis. Ryan Meng. Westly Mitchell. Lance Morovick. Michael Motter. Ben Mullaney. Richard Munoz. Geno Murphy. Ryan Nielsen. Derek Parish. Josh Parker. Keynan Patrick. Naji Perry. Marcus Perry, Tyler Philipp. Michael Poyer. Jordan Prince. Colby Remmers. Mike 200 Reynolds. Rashaad Robins. Ali’i Robinson. Rueben Rodgers. James Romaine. Trevor Rosa. Mana Sanders. Zeke Sapolu. Roman Scott. Larry Seumalo. Andrew Singler. Mitch Stevenson. Jovan Storey. Will Te'o. Shiloah Thompson. Fred Trosin. Tyler Tuivailala. Mana Vaz. Cody Vieru, David Ward. Terron All athletic portraits provided by the athletics dep. 201 Watkins. Anthony Watkins. Brian Welch. DJ Welch. Jake Whalen. Troy Wheaton. Markus Williams. Josh Wilson. Tony Woods. Storm Wynn. Dylan York. Clayton Zimmerman. Tyrequek 202 Football Team All athletic portraits provided by the athletics dep. 203 Men's Soccer Team Anderson. Brenden Anderson. Travis Biron. Ben Chavez-Salceda. Jonathan Eckerson. Alex Farfan. Roberto Felberg. Brian Hansen. Brandon Hansteen. Joachim Harms. Chris Harris. Jordan Leedmg. Sam Long. Cling Miller. Chris Mitchell. Colin I cw 1 litu-l-UMMi - Sp� rt Medicine Adam Pcurcc - Aatenm C inch Sicvt Sinmniivs - t lead Ccach Justin Wtxxlw-ard - Student Assistant Cixtch 204 Coaching Staff Murillo. Miguel Parker. Jake Parker. Mike Penny. Alex Ramsey. Brian Raskowsky. Chase Sanchez. Travis Smith. Josh Spangler. Steve Swenson. Josh Thompson. Taylor Van Vleet. Daniel Von Alworden. Josh C.1m Brown - Volunteer Awiaum Couch Drew QvoMck - Director of Soccer Operations Cary I Limcl - Amsumt Oxwh All athletic portraits provided by the athletics dep. 205 Bernier-Larose. Audrey Boyd. Colleen Buckland. Chelsea Cabrera. Milan Carmichael. Kristen Dawson. Brandi Drobney. Jacy Folsom. Ashley Freud. Justyne Gallindo. Brittany Gleffe. Katie Kennedy. Morgan Kovac. Marissa Leads. Sarah Meiggs. Lindsay Meiggs. Natalie Miller. Megan Niewoehner. Jessica Oljar. Brittany Pflueger. Claire Coaching Staff Ashley Tlieclcr - Director of Operations I''.ml Y.wr - Ao-uk-mie Cnurador i 206 Women's Soccer Team Rempe. Rachel Richardson. Jenna Sattler. Julia Seal. Ashley Shaw. Haley Sheffield. Brittney Uchacz. Erin Wang. Sierra All athletic portraits provided by the athletics dep. 207 Gymnastics Blalock. Kelsi Casey. Hannah Daley. Stefame Harris. Brittany Jones. Melanie Keeker. Taylor Mak. Leslie McGregor. Stephanie Ohlrich. Katelyn Ponto. Kailie Schulberg. Amanda Stambaugh. Makayla Tang. Chelsea Vivian. Olivia Witherby. Cerise 208 All athletic portraits provided by the athletics dep. Volleyball Team Clarke. Haley Defoe. Becky Eneliko. Ashley Massey. Martie McBride. Megan Mommert. Cormna Morgan. Natalie Nassar. Arica O'Neil. Alyssa Rogers. Allie Saxton. Camille Schaudt. Laura Shaw. Dre Small. Niki Wilhelm. Lexi Woods. Tayla Zimmerman. Kelsey Not Pictured; Almen. Sara Bozzo. Kathleen Dnscol. Katelyn Reeder. Darby Coaching Staff Lmm Benzine - Aabcint Qnd) Murk Ranmrd • Aztoini Head Gunch T;inis Uskc ’ ’Ch - MokI C ixuzh 209 Berry. Ashley Botti. Audrey Buruse. Natosha Carlyle. Laura Cox. Latane deVoir. Sabrah Gomez. Kinsey Graebner. Lauren Hunt. Haley Hunt. Taylor Jones. Erin Lampi. Marsha LaValley. Emily London. Lacey Mahoney. Shannon Martinez. Sandra Masterson. Casey Mayfield. Ashley Nielson. Aly Nowlin. Taylor 210 Xcountry Track Teams Oenning. Kristin Olsen. Sarah Pitman. Whitney Poblacion. Olivia Robinson. Raelyn Schaer. Kelsi Sharpe. Hilary Steinbeck. Chloe Tremblay. Maureen Wheeler. Emily All athletic portraits provided by the athletics dtp. 21 I Men's Basketball Team Barton. Challe Brandt. Angus Burton. Joe Collier. Devon Cunningham. Jared Gomis. Daniel Jones. Daniel McShane. Kevin Mithcell. CJ Moreland. Eric Moyer. Michael Murphy. Rhys Nelson, Roberto Powers. Jullian Starks. Ahmad 12 All athletic portraits provided by the athletics dep. Women's Basketball Team Bostick. Alexis Bright. Patricia Dixon. Jenna Edwards-Teasley. ShaKiana Fambro. Quortni Gibson. Ali Indendi. Sage Marchbanks. Earlysia Martin. Alyssa Pinto. Thais Schrock. Katie Schwegler. Mollee 213 Cardwell. Zach Chay. Tony Cornelius. Alex David. Aaron Drucker. Garrett Elder. Alex Engdahl. Brian Fitzgerald. Steven Harris. Anthony Jack. Clayton Lara. Jason Latham. Joe Mangrum. Mike Meeks. Taylor Mondragon. Lucas 214 Wrestling Team Pena. RJ Ramirez. Eddie Roberts. James Rollins. Pat Sakaguchi. Scott Schlager. Nick Sherman. Tyler Swartzlender. Jordan Thomas. Seth Tuck. John VanAnrooy. Drew Vinson. Ty Weishoff. Cody All athletic portraits provided by the athletics dep. 215 Swimming Allen. Lauren Bambusch. Hailey Batiza. Delise Bloch. Dakota Brannon. Erica Clinton. Margo Dailey-Deaton. Ivette Dole. Jenni Fujimura. Aya Garza. Chelsea Gillespie. Allison Hanson. Maggie Herbsi. Amy Humphrey. Anna Kelsey. Carrie Kibby. Crystal McCulley. Hannah Myers. Melissa Nelson. Erica O'Brien. Rachel Rose. Amanda Steinbergs. Korina Trail. Ocean Warman. Marisa Webber. Shelby 216 Softball Team Andreana. Tina Batayola. Isabelle Beltran. Desiree Bouska. Hannah Brenner. Mary Claire Bundy. Madison Cavestany. Lea Chandler. Nikki Demore. Marina Doremus. Maggie Feickert. Aryn Garcia. Kiara Gilmore. Danielle Guzi. Erin Hall. Paige Kutz. Ally Niehus. Bailee Richardson. Emily Sanchez. Ashley Santana. Elizabeth All athletic portraits provided by the athletics dtp. 217 Barnes. Ryan Baylis. Cole Boyd. Matt Brocker. Cole Bryant. Tony Child. Dan Conforto. Michael Croghan. Ryley Davis. Dylan Dettman. Ryan Duke. Adam Dunaiov. Jordan Dunn. Ryan Esposito. Nate Fielding. Matt Fry. Jace Gipson. Ryan Gordon. Max Gorton. Ryan Hayes. Danny Coaching Staff 218 I'll Bailey - AsistliU Oxk.1i I'.it Oiscy - I IcskI C inch Marty Uvs - Asoctili- I k-.ul CxxtcH Baseball Team Howell. Ryan Jenkins. Andy Keyes. Kavm Manjarrez. Spencer Matthews. Joey McCall. Michael McLoughlin. Patrick Montgomery. Sam Reser. Zack Rodriguez. Carlos Rodriguez. Jake Rulli. Nick Schultz. Scott Smith, Tyler Starr. Taylor Tommasini. John Tripp. Mitchell Wetzler. Ben Wilkerson. Riley Ron NortHcutt - Director ot Brian Rtchaidbon - Msinaaer Nine Ycskle - Awix.mt Cinch Operations All athletic portraits provided by the athletics dep. 219 Men's Rowing Team Allen. Forest Anderson. Jorgen Artasserse. Jeremy Boman. Morgan Buser. Brad Callen. Sam Clark. Evan Dansk. Julian Ellingwood. Ross Estraviz. Abel Evers. Sam Fisher. Clark Forde. Martin Fransen. Bryce Gangmark. Will 220 Gannon. Chris Hann. Mike Hansmeyer. Joey Hooper. Chase Katz. Max Loius. Ty Mersereau. Scott Mullm. Etienne Nelson. Dylan Nofziger. Chris Prosser. Henry Read. Andrew Shneve. James Swenson. Chad Thompson. Dan Ward. Clayton Worrel. Wyatt All athletic portraits provided by the athletics dep. 221 Chilibeck. Bonnie Cooper. Gillian Greer. Leslie Harvey. Andrea Hepler. Rita Hill Lin Hook. Nicole Laney. Karly Laney. Kayla Lewis. Beth Lobbato. Emily McKee. Amy Molholm. Ashley Morgenthaler. Lauren Ortiz. Alexa Pack. Agne Pesek. Ellen Poje. Nadine Polis. Hilary Schardt. Jenna 222 Women's Rowing Team Sloan. Melissa Taylor. Anna Urban. Leslie Vernazza. Tina Zimmerman. Katie All athletic portraits provided by the athletics dep. 223 Congratulations Byron! We are so proud of you! Lm, Mm, Dad, Geeffi v J 224 Photo provided by the CEOAS Above: Recent Environmental Sciences graduate. Jacquelyn Rose Smith (Jaci) taking a baseline survey of sediment at DGG5 in Nome. Alaska, during the 2012 field season with the Alaska Division of Geological Geophysical Surveys Coastal Hazards Program team. 225 The Beaver Yearbook Would like to Thank the Corvallis community for supporting the hook with their advertisements 226 rhe Rick Franklin name is associated with many business interests. Rick Franklin Corporation (RFC) Is an Oregon Corporation charted in 1978. The company's core functions include railroad services, land clearing services, heavy equipment contracting and construction, heavy and light truck hauls, bridge construction from retired flatcars and wood waste recycling. Rick Franklin Corporation 101 Industrial Way P.O. Box 365 Lebanon, Or 97355 Office (24hrs): 541-451-1275 roll Free: 800-428-1516 • Fax: 541-258-6444 www.rfc-nw.com Specialized Metal Recycling is a state of the art company involved in the purchasing and processing of prepared and unprepared plate, structural, heavy equipment, pipe, machinery, tanks, and rail car steel for recycling. We offer drop box pick-up and delivery with professional service and competitive pricing. Transportation Solutions for the Mid-Willamette Valley and Beyond. The Albany Eastern Railroad is a short line railroad interconnecting with BOTH the BNSF and Union Pacific Railroads from Albany to Lebanon, Mill City and Sweet Home. C IT Y BARK City Bark Recycling, LLC DBA: City Reclycling Transfer 2419 NE Andresen Rd. ■ Vancouver. WA 98661 Bus. (360) 253-8461 Fax (360) 253-5685 fe www.albanyeastern.com Wood Waste Management, LLC 7315 NE 47th Ave Portland. Oregon 97218-1129 Bus (503)493-3370 Fax (503)493-3408 Located in Vancouver, WA City Bark Recycling is a collection point for recyclable wood products and yard debris and offers a full line of compost, soil, bark, rock and wood chips in Vancouver. The Company also operates a modern fleet of trucks and trailers to service the recycling industries in SW Washington and the Portland metro area. Located just South of the Portland International Airport, serving the North f ast Metro area. Wood Waste Management is the focal point in Portland for recycling clean wood into boiler fuel, and collecting yard debris for composting, offering a full line of compost, soil, bark, rock and % x d chips available in Portland. www.compostproducts.com Empowering the Future of Construction. We make things happen! 3 projects success goes beyond the work - building a valued relationship with every client, large and small. www.emerick.com OSU Ask for Corey Lohman 503.777.5531 connections@emerick.com Serving a Broad Range of Industries P 541-791-2028 E mdi@peak.org Corvallis Oregon Mechanical Design Inc ENGINEERING EDUCATIONAL ► Design Build Hydraulic Mechanical Systems ► Research Development Projects ► Solutions for Mechanical Machinery Problems OTHER SERVICES Metal Fabrication Repairs Alterations Photo hx Ku we 11 .ill gilt - I:nyin, ■rum snowman Photo by Amy Liu ■ NMC 499 class Photo by Russell Zillgilt 229 Photo by Samara Simpson • inside KBVR TV studios Photo by Trevor Hnsseman • ISOSU Spring 'estival Photo by Samara Simpson - Marchinv Hand 230 Dedicated to Unsurpassed Levels of Quality Construction Commercial HVAC Plumbing Industrial High Purity Piping Complex Equipment Installations Advanced Technology Construction Process Piping Skid Fabrication HARDER We are HARDER MECHVCAl CONTRACTORS COMPANY General Contractors. Originally Founded 1932 The Nett McDougall Company (NMC) is an Oregon based General Contractor specializing in constructing heavy dvil engineering projects throughout the Pacific Northwest Since the Company was re-founded in 1988, our crows have successfully tackled a wide variety of high risk projects which include dams, pump stations, fish facilities, large dameter pipelines, caissons, hydro plants, treatment facilities, and major demolition undertakings. Our work types demand abilty and expertise in the areas of tight scheduling, complex work sequences, in-water work, dewatering, cofferdams, structures, and heavy equipment operations. We self perform to the maximum extent possible the majority of our construction work. 20182 SW112th Ave. • Tulalatin, OR 97062 • Phone: 503.783.0620 • Fax: 503.783.0626 • www.nmc1988.com L4JlKTR.flwJ.ii] Sr ROSEBURG Consider a career with Roseburg Forest Products Co. P. 0. Box 1088, Roseburg, OR 97470 (541) 679-2723 OSU GRADUATES WORKING AT RFP: Ben Hainley - Forest Engineer John Williamson - Mgmt. Trainee Kelley Boak- Sales Assistant Keith Eibel - Manager Chips Sara Wood - GIS Analyst Jacob Wilson - Forester Aaron Asen - Forester Terry Martell - Coquille Plywood Supv. Matthew Bliss - Forest Engineer Otis Foglesong - Credit Manager MarkAugsburger- Supervisor C. Erwin Hackett, Jr. - Logging Engineer Kelly Nordlund - Plywood Supt. Dave Jordan - Preventative Maint. Eng. Danny Joseph - Assist. Traffic Mgr. Dana Kjos - Contract Supervisor Son Persyn - Woods Manager Anthony Powell - Lead Inventory Planning Forester Dave Russel - Forester Juliana Bomheimer- Engineering Assistant Harold Rowe - Contract Supervisor Scott Dunn - Environmental Coordinator Eric Geyer- Forester Jeff Lundegard - Sales Service Manager Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 2012 From Tour Friends Murphy Company Eugene, Oregon Photo by Natasha Mackey ■ Art Installation Photo by Neil Abrew • Theater 12 January 1HS0. the Dining Room of the Tcwklcy's Home Photo by Trevor Husseman • Baseball VS Oregon 233 Photo by Amy Liu - Hattie of the Hands, bee on someone's really cool glasses 234 Success for All the Right Reasons West Coast Bank celebrates the accomplishments of this year's Oregon State University graduates. Congratulations! We care about the people and communities in which we live and work. We reinvest in the Pacific Northwest by proudly sponsoring local interests, creating jobs and helping to secure a strong future for families and businesses. Oregon and Washington to serve you. ROllO ICAO SPONSOR - Oregon State Mombor FDIC • Equal Hoosir g Lender 61 • Preferred SBA Lender BANK A Tradition of Excellence Since 1925 800-895-3345 | WCb.COfTl fo t e 2012 OSZt Hamilton Construction Company P.O. Box 659 • Springfield, Oregon 97477 Phone: (541) 746-2426 • Fax: (541)746-7635 www.hamil.com Oregon State graduates! (And a special congrats to the pharmacy students) PHARMACA INTEGRATIVE PHARMACY Roger Langeliers___________________ Concrete Paving and Flatwork CONSTRUCTION CO. Curb and Gutter • Catch Basins Saw Seal Best UAsfies to the ©SOI Quaduates! 32929 Roberts Court Coburg, OR 97408 (541) 302-6648 FAX (541) 302-6647 www.rlcgroup.com Photo by Samara Simpson - Graduation Photo by Samara Simpson - Earth Fair Photo by Neil Abrew - Flat Tail Festival 237 238 Oregon Corrections ENTERPRISES Teaching job skills to Oregon s inmates through meaningful work experience Congratulations to the OSV Graduating Seniors! Oregon Corrections Enterprises PO Box 12849 3691 State St. Salem, OR 97309 Phone: 503.428.5516 www.oce.oregon.gov Serving you with 35 locations in Oregon Fresh Produce Organic Choices Hand-Cut, High-Quality Meats Bulk Foods Fresh-Baked Breads Ready-to-Eat Deli Favorites Local Wines Craft Beers Unparalleled Customer Service www.gorays.com Long-term growth and success define a healthy forest... and a healthy business. Stimson Lumber Company has, for four generations, honored a commitment to our most precious resources: sustainable forests, and satisfied people. By practicing a balanced land ethic, Stimson prudently harvests needed forest products while protecting natural habitats. That same sense of stewardship also drives how we relate to customers, colleagues, and our community. Together, we uphold a tradition of quality that will endure for generations to come. 4 STIMSON LUMBER COMPANY A Tradition of Quality Since 1854. INTEGRITY. KNOWLEDGE, COMPETENCY: ON OEMANO Since 1997, Xiologix has been providing IT solutions for businesses, education and government throughout the United States and Canada. We specialize in the design and implementation of today’s leading technologies providing the integration of hardware, software, consulting services, and IT managed services. Teaming your IS IT Department with our valued Technology Partners, Xiologix professionals will design and provide project solutions for your company in: • Secure Information Access • Data Storage and Virtualization, Archival Solutions • IP Telephony (VoiP) • Voice, Data and Fax Integration • LAN WAN and Wireless Network Design and Services • Enterprise Server based Application Deployment • Barcode Solutions Visit our website at: www.xiologix.com Email: sales @xiologix.com Toll Free: 888-492-6843 Fax: 503-612-9260 Locations: Alaska • California • Colorado • Idaho • Oregon • Texas • Utah • Washington £ BBB ACCREDlUO BUSINESS Photo by Samara Simpson - Movie in the Quad k 241 242 d IttSiBigfStuffi TEMP-CONTROL MECHANICAL CORP. Congratulations Oregon State University Graduates If engineering and construction are your career goals, we encourage you to check out what TCM has to offer 4800 N. Channel Ave. Portland. Oft 97217 • Phone: 503 285 9851 www tcmcorp com As the 8th largest education builder according to En£neenng News-Record JE Dunn Construction is proud to build the institutions that educate our future leaders ous (OSU PSWOHSU) Coiteoorae We Soences Bu ng and Shades W HE AVY HIGHWAY CONTRACTING READY MIX CONCRETE ASPHALT PAVING Best wishes to OSU and the Beavers P.O. 80X 1145 • MEDFORD, OR 97501 JE Dunn has been building the Northwest's most iconic structures for over 80 ear$ wvew.jedunn.com • (503) 978-0800 Portland Office 3959 HAMRICK ROAD CENTRAL POINT, OR 97502 541-770-2960 CCB«S6603 fimty COMCAST IS PROUD TO SUPPORT OSU AND THE GRADUATES OF 2012. Go Beavers! ©20'2 CaKjat M ngltt mtntC WE’RE PROUD TO SUPPORT OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY. Congratulations OSU Graduates! NICE. REMARKABLY NICE.” OregonCommunityCU.org F«dr � v'nu� cdbv CUA 800.365.1111 aidec reliablecreativr solutions Since the day A-dec's co-founder, Ken Austin graduated from Oregon State in 1954. OSU graduates have had a profound impact on A-dec's success as the nation's leading dental solution designer and manufacturer. Some of A-dec's finest managers and engineers are OSU alumni. As a world-class manufacturer, A-dec proudly supports Oregon State in their mission to educate world-class leaders. adec.com TOP REASONS TO BE A AAA MEMBER! Join today and let the benefits begin! PEACE OF MIND 1-800-333-9051 www.AAA.com 24 hours roadside assistance Whether you're the driver or the passenger m someone etee s car. CARRY THE CARD. POCKET THE SAVINGS Download your Show your AAA card and enjoy member-only discounts AAA Mobile App at up to 30% on entertainment, shopping, travel. AAA.com mobile restaurants and more SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU TRAVEL Enioy AAA member discounts on cruises, tours. Disney packages and more. Oregon ldaho PROTECTION SAVINGS WITH AAA INSURANCE AGENCY Save money with a home and auto multi-policy discount. And you may quality lor member-only auto insurance discounts PLAN. MAP. GO. Planning a tnp across town or across the country. AAA has you covered. Members receive complementary maps. TourBooks . and TrtpTiK Travel Planner driving dreebons http: goo.gl YSvuF Photo by Trevor Husseman ■ Dad's Weekend comedy show featuring Jon Keep 245 Photo by Russell Zillgitt 246 Ever Think of Working In The HVAC Industry? Airefco. Inc. and Carrier arc always looking for a few talented individuals to join our team. If you arc in engineering and would like the opportunity to work within the HVAC Industry with one of the best brands and one of the west coasts best distributors... Contact us today at: 503-692-3210 (attention Tom Newman) turn to the experts '' A Airefco Anbi inc. Airefco. Inc. i a proud tpontor of the Oregon State Beavers Do you thrive on challenge? Do you believe having fun at work is essential? Veris Industries is a premier manufacturer of energy and environmental sensor products, and is recognized for setting new standards in product innovation and customer service. We're looking for talented Engineers to join our team. • Patents encouraged and rewarded • Innovation - risk taking encouraged • Team atmosphere • Affiliated with OSU MECOP Program For more information on joining the Veris team email hummesoumQveriuom, call S03.S98.4S64 or visit our website at www.veris.com VERISX INDUSTRIES fo t6e 2012 tfauUtee Oneqm State TOtioentifyf Metro Machinery Rigging 19450 SW 129th Ave Tualatin, OR 97062 (503) 691-0868 Congratulations, QBeaver CfracCsl In the next five years, there will be 15,785 openings in the public electricity field nationally: • linemen • engineers • apprentices • managers • and more Consider a career in public power-it works for America! CENTRA! « U D l I Newport, Oregon www.clpud.org spring field crpam v estA8l� shep 96° cultureJ 1 0 an SO} 29440 Airport Rd. • Eugene. Oregon 97401 541-689-19x1 • • Fax 54i- 9'z9x5 infoC nancysyogurt.com • ww w.nancysyogurt.com Goj tewets!' Shannon Nill Dealer Proud Graduate of OSU. Claw of IVX4 We don't just sell tun, we GUARANTY U £ 3 •� iP I Alum , Let me be your discount RV, Car and Truck dealer! 800-766-9231 GUARANTY Chevrolet GM Certified RV JUNCTION CITY, OREGON u°g 30 £ % . •z°N Foundation Engineering Professional Geotechnical Services (Best Wishes to the 2012 Os'll graduates! Corvallis 820 NW Cornell Avenue Corvallis, OR 97330-4517 Bus: (541)757-7645 Fax:(541)757-7650 www.foundationcngr.com Portland 8380 SW Nimbus Avenue Beaverton, OR 97008 Bus: (503)643-1541 Fax:(503)626-2419 fp iHMKSDB CRANE RENTAL 1-888-668-4959 Best Wishes to the OSU Graduates! • MANNED OR UNMANNED RENTALS • MOBILE HYDROLIC ROUGH TERRAIN • BOOM LENGTH UP TO 325 • FREE ESTIMATES • 24 HOUR SERVICE w w v c o WILLAMETTE VALLEY COMPANY Salutes the 2012 Quoduotesf 1075 Arrowsmith Street PO Box 2280 Eugene, OR 97402 541.484.9621 Fax: 541.484.1987 www.wilvaco.com 1 FLOOR SOLUTIONSLLC www.floorsol.com CC8« 162780 WAUceoie: FLOCKS.95IBM 2121 NW Front Avenue Portland, Oregon 97209 tel 503 295 2070 fax 503 224 9252 CENTRAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Congratjjiatiions DSL) Grads! A non-profit, member-owned electric utility proudly serving Central Oregon since 1941. 2098 Highway 97. Redmond. OR 97756 Phone: 541.548.2144 www.cec.coop Pacific Mobile Mobile Modular Buildings] Ron Young KCDA Specialist Portland Branch 13970 Fir Street, Oregon City, OR 97045 Tel: (503) 722-2998 Fax: (503) 722-2988 Cell: (503) 849-4356 Toll-Free: (855) 701-5969 Ron@pacificmobile.com KCDA Purchasing Cooperative Cowaci 11-266 P a c i flcmpbil9.com Photo by Amy Liu ■ Drag Fashion Show 249 ■ 250 IpmgIm Investors Property Management Group Professional Real EsUtc .Management Residential Commercial Properties Consulting Sales Investing (541) 758-4200 SeT ingjJl the miJ-Willumelte Valley Vitit our � xlmte at ipmxinc.com 777 NE 2- Street • Corsallu, OR 97330 HOMELAND FIREWORKS, INC. Pyrotechnic Specialists Bruce Lawson, owner P.O. Box 7 Jamieson, OR 97909 E-mall homtland@arvtnet.com Tel 541-473-2717 Fax 541-473-2214 Cel 541-881-7778 www.homtlandfirewor1it.com Joe Majors, Pres iJen I Integrated X-ray, L.L.C Your Image Is Our Business ” 11730 SW Jody St. Beaverton. OR 97005 www.intcgratcdxray.com Office 503-626-7732 Cell 503-816-8928 Fax 503-626-7732 ARUS0 :0DUCE Inc. FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES Samuel Caruso Vice President (503) 691-2626 (800) 275-1497 Sam@carusoproducc.com 19150 SW 125th Ct. Tualatin, OR 97062 Res: (503) 524-0472 Cell: (503) 784-0238 Fax: (503) 691-5800 True Few Dove Hyundai Subaru (541) 967-91OS 2 2i Sarean S£ OaimlorChrysler (541) 967-5105 231$ Sanban Hey St FAX 967-9121 General Motors (541) 926-6011 505 Enworn S� SW FAX 926-6013 S HYUnOPI frw rww wey ’ Usod Now (541) 928-2277 «03 Pac4c BMJ S HARDWOOD FLOORS CERAMIC TILE MARBLE CARPET VINYL Don Frank Floors Safes 5 instaaation By Our Own Prof«ss� onals John Duty pm (S0J) 23S-SM7 fx (scji zjs sue lohndffidonfrankfloors.com 15550 SE Piazza St Clackamas. Oregon 97015 Z3DPP American International Forest Products, LLC PO Box 4166 Portland. OR 97208 Email: vranizan@lumber.com John P. Vranlzan President (503) 520-5454 Toll Free (800) 380-0254 Fax (503) 469 7554 Cell (503) 880-4828 LOCHNER Advance Your Vision H.W. Lochner 2001 Front Street NE, Suite 120 Salem. Oregon 97301 (503) 586-0100 www.hwlochner.com PARR I . U M R F. R “Go where the builders go“ !'Best Wishes to the OSU graduates! 415 1 Ave East Albany Ph: 541.926.1525 Fax: 541.926.5591 www.parr.com STARKER FORESTS, INC. 7240 SW Philomath Blvd. Corvallis, Oregon Ph. 541-929-2477 Fax 541-929-2178 wvrw.starkerforests.com Land Owners and Managers Since 1936 Gm Beavs! A Hunan Resource Management Company Visit us at: 200 SW 4th Street Stc. 203 Corvallis. OR 97333 S41-207-3129 barrenbusiness.com Partners in Profitability WILBUR-ELLIS Congratulations Oregon State University Grads From Your Friends at Wilbur-Ellis As you explore your career options, we invite you to learn more about Wilbur-Ellis Company. If you are interested in working for an industry leader that puts employees first and rewards initiative, we’re looking for you! Wilbur-Ellis is: • Privately held and consistently profitable since its founding in 1921 ■ A marketer and distributor of crop protection, nutrition and seed technology, animal feed, and specialty chemicals and ingredients ■ Employs more than 3, 00 people throughout North America and Come and Grow With Us For more information on Wilbur-Ellis and our employment opportunities, please visit: www.wilburellis.com or e-mail hrdept@wilburellis.com. An tQuo opportunity omptyr Photo by Trevor Husscnum Photo by Samara Simpson • Yearbook staff Photo by Amy Liu - Spring Fashion Show 253 254 METUC EQUIPMENT EXCHANGE KEVIN WRIGHT Operation Manager kwmetro@hotmail .com (503)657-6073 Fax (503) 657-8033 12111 S.E. Hwy212, Bldg. 2 Clackamas, OR 97015 SPECIALIZING IN EMERGENCY RESPONSE SUPPORT SERVICES ANO WILDLAND FIREFIGHTING. We are truly a one-stop shop (part or all) of multiple full service camps providing necessary support in times of need, summer jobs open for college students as on call when needed wild land fire fighters or base camp support workers. These jobs are great for college students wanting to earn good money in a short amount of time, and provide for travel and opportunities to meet a lot of good, quality people. Please call us today at the number provided or call our Albany office at (541) 967-8425 for more information, or visit our website. Must be 18 or older to apply. And we are Beaver Believers! EOE •QUALITY----SAFETY-----PERFORMANCE 307 West Sisters Parkway P.O. Box 639, Sisters, Oregon 97759 Ph: (541) 549-8167 Fax: (541) 549-8129 Web site: www.gfpenterprises.com Photo by Samara Simpson - vs. UCIA 257 Photo by Amy I.in ■ Hattie of the Hands 258 Y ...SUCCEED .grow ...be challenged ...BELONG learn Visit www.ufpi.com about-ufp careers to see positions available. Come join our tear [1 ...build your CAREER Nuii-OiKESLuainCD. manutaclu( i� doiitortoi • dninitWM • t«nb i? gt—-ton? limb • %p ca� y P O Box 40 Monroe. OR 97456-0040 Phone (541)424-3112 Fax (541)424-3012 Congratulates the OSU Graduating Class of 2012! Proud Supporter of the Oregon State Beavers southvalleybank.com 800.710.7872 Member FCXC South Coast Lumber Co Affiliates Salutes the Graduates of Oregon State University 885 Railroad Avenue P.O. Box 670 Brookings, OR 97415 Telephone: (541) 469-2136 Fax:(541)469-3487 is to build and deliver the most reliable, and cost effective defense systems while customer interface throughout the design, development and manufacturing phase’s. These values will ensure our success and safety while providing our customers wtth top quality, high performance solutions that will enhance their platforms. NWliAV. Inc an Equal Opportunity Employer that values d vorvty in our woiVp'aco. Wo welcome all qualified applicants regardless of race, color, sex. age, religion, rat ona erg n, physical or mental disability, pregnancy, marital status, veteran or military status, genetic information or sexual orientation. NWUAV offers a wide variety of sophisticated on-site research, development, testing, and manufacturing capabilities. These competencies are vertically integrated within our organization, producing quick turn results for our clients. We will provide help from the initial design concept all the way through to production within our AS9100 IS09001 Certified operation. For more information us at www.nwuav.com. ypRpptTisToN 1 CfRTIFIfD ATTENTION: MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Look towards NWUAV for your career path in Unmanned Technologies; the future is here. Columbia Forest Products appreciates the tremendous contribution Oregon State University makes to the business and science of forestry. www.cfpwood.com f l I | . 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OR 97035 Tel: 503-684-9611 Fax: 503-598-0498 www.atsdata.com Outstanding Career Opportunities await at ConAgra Foods Lamb Weston VltCrf 3Ca+t '• tfl „ isit www.conagrafoods.com (’lick on Career Opportunities and Career Search to learn more. (fp xirt unifiesarailahlr in arras such as: • . I grirultund Serrirrs • Research. Quality dl Innnratinn • Engineering • Ojx'rat inns Preferred worldwide foripialitg. cwisistenr and innnratinn. lAttd’U ntoty. a ConAgra Foods’ brand www.lombweiton.com t 265 'Unga, Feti 198 A Addie, Justin 198 Agnew, Malcolm 198 Akuna, Shaydon 198 Allen, Forrest 220 Allen, Lauren 216 Alworden, Josh 205 Anderson, Brenden 204 Anderson, Jorgen 220 Anderson, Travis 204 Anderson, Tyler 198 Andreana, Tina 217 Andrews, Josh 198 Artaserse, Jeremy 220 Ashton, Peter 198 B Bachman, Josh 186 Bailey, Pat 218 Bambusch, Hailey 216 Barnard, Mark 209 Barnes, Ryan 218 Barnett, Lavonte 198 Barron, Lonnie 186 Barton, Challc 212 Batayola, Isabelle 217 Batiza, Delise 216 Baylis, Cole 218 Beaton, Michael 198 Bedbury, Jeff 198 Beltran, Desiree 217 Bennett, Brandon 198 Bennett, Woody 186 Benzing, Laura 209 Bernier-Larose, Audrey 206 Berry, Ashley 210 Biron, Ben 204 Bishop, Jordan 198 Blalock, Kelsi 208 Bloch, Dakota 216 Boman, Morgan 220 Boren, Heather 136 Bostick, Alexis 213 Botti, Audrey 210 Bouska, Hannah 90, 91, 217 Boyd, Colleen 206 Boyd, Matt 218 Brandt, Angus 212 Brannon, Erica 216 Braun, John 198 Brenner, Mary Claire 217 Bright, Patricia 213 Brocker, Cole 218 Brook, Ed 128 Brown, Chris 205 Bryant, Tony 218 Buckland, Chelsea 206 Bulovsky, Hannah 99 Bunce, Kayla 99 Bundy, Madison 217 Burton, Joe 212 Buruse, Natosha 210 Buser, Brad 220 c Cabrera, Milan 206 Callen, Sam 220 Cardwell, Zach 214 Carlyle, Laura 210 Carmichael, Kristen 206 Casey, Hannah 208 Casey, Pat 218 Caterings, Darrell 198 Cavestany, Lea 217 Chandler, Nikki 217 Chavez-Salceda, Jonathan 204 Chay, Tony 214 Child, Dan 218 Chrostek, Drew 205 Clark, Evan 220 Clarke, Haley 209 Clinton, Margo 216 Clute, Kellen 198 Collier, Devon 212 Collins, Cameron 198 Collins, Desmond 198 Conforto, Michael 218 Cooks, Brandin 198 Cornelius, Alex 214 Cox, Latane 210 Crichton, Scott 198 Croghan, Ryley 218 Cummings, Kevin 198 Cummings, Mishawn 199 Cunningham, Jared 212 D Dai ley-Deaton, Ivcttc 216 Daley, Stcfanie 208 Dansk, Julian 220 David, Aaron 214 Davis, Dylan 218 Dawson, Brandi 206 de Voir, Sabrah 210 Defoe, Becky 209 Demore, Marina 90, 217 Dettman, Ryan 218 Dixon, Jenna 213 Doctor, Michael 199 Dole, Jenni 216 Doremus, Maggie 217 Drobney, Jacy 206 Drucker, Garrett 214 Duke, Adam 218 Dunatov, Jordan 218 Dunn, Ryan 78, 218 E Eckerson, Alex 204 Edwards-Teasley, ShaKiana 213 Egan, Kyle 199 Elder, Alex 214 Ellingwood, Ross 220 Ellis, Burke 199 Eneliko, Ashley 209 Engdahl, Brian 214 Enger, Grant 199 Esposito, Nate 218 Estraviz, Abel 220 Evan, Jeremy 139 Evans, Danny 199 Evers, Sam 220 F Fambro, Quortni 213 Farfan, Roberto 204 Feickert, Aryn 217 Felberg, Brian 204 Fernando, Rusty 199 Ferrelli, Rebecca 139 Fielding, Matt 218 Fifita, Rudolf 199 Fisher, Clark 220 Fitzgerald, Steven 214 Folsom, Ashley 206 Forde, Martin 220 Frahm, Kevin 199 Fransen, Bryce 220 Freud, Justyne 206 Fry, Jace 78,79,218 Fujimura, Aya 216 G Galindo, Brittany 206 Gangmark, Will 220 Gannon, Chris 221 Garcia, Kiara 217 Garcia, Ya 90 Garner, Geoff 199 Garza, Chelsea 216 Gaunt, Christopher 121 Gibson, Ali 213 Gillespie, Allison 216 Gilmore, Danielle 217 Gilmur, Charlie 199 Gipson, Ryan 218 GlefFe, Katie 206 Glenn, Shady 136 Glossop, Jessica 43 Glover, Dominic 199 Godt, Matt 186 Gomez, Kinsey 210 Gomis, Daniel 212 Gonzales, Akeem 199 Gordon, Max 218 Gorton, Ryan 78, 79, 218, 233 Graebner, Lauren 210 Grapoli, A1 186 Grasso, Kyi a 128 Grimes, Jesse 120 Guzy, Erin 217 Gwacham, Obum 199 H Halahuni, Joe 199 Hall, Garett 199 Hall, Paige 217 Hamel, Gary 203 Hamlett, Connor 199 Handford, Ryan 199 Hann, Mike 221 Hansen, Brandon 204 Hansmeyer, Joey 221 Hanson, Maggie 216 Hansteen, Joachim 204 Hardin, Brandon 199 Harms, Chris 204 Harrah, Blake 199 Harrington, Richie 199 Harris, Anthony 214 Harris, Brittany 208 Harris, Jordan 204 Hatfield, Micah 199 Hayes, Danny 218 Hekker, Johnny 199 Henry, Taylor 199 Herbst, Amy 216 Higley, Kathy 121 Hong, Weili 128 Hooper, Chase 221 Houser, Liz 121 Howell, Ryan 219 Hubicki, Christian 120 Humphrey, Anna 216 Hunt, Haley 210 Hunt, Taylor 210 Hunter, Mike 186 Hurst, Jonathan 120 Hutchison, Drew 204 i Iavarone, John 186 litis, Gabe 187 Indendi, Sage 213 J Jack, Clayton 214 Jackson, Darryl 199 James, Jaswha 199 Jenkins, Andy 219 Jenkins, Jordan 199 Johnson, Grant 199 Johnson, Jabral 199 Johnson, Max 199 Jones, Daniel 212 Jones, Erin 210 Jones, Melanie 208 Julander, Allison 138, 140, 141 K Katz, Max 221 Katz, Ryan 200 Keeker, Taylor 208 Kell, Devon 200 Kelly, Colin 200 Kelsey, Carrie 216 Kennedy, Morgan 206 Kernek, Matthew 185 Keyes, Kavin 219 Kibby, Crystal 216 Knight, Pat 129 Kostol, Keith 200 Kostromitin, Vitaliy 121 Kovac, Marissa 206 Kroncke, Keith 187 Kuenzi, Jeff 43 Kutz, Ally 217 L LaGrone, Josh 200 Lamb, Michael 200 Lampi, Marsha 210 Lara, Jason 214 Latham, Joe 214 Lauderdale, Tom 186 LaValley, Emily 210 Leads, Sarah 206 Leeding, Sam 204 Lees, Marty 218 Leon, Arturo 121 Liskevych, Taras 209 Logan, A1 186 Lomax, Jack 200 London, Lacey 210 Long, Cling 204 Lopez, Joe 200 Louis, Ty 221 M MacKenzie, Jake 186 Mahoney, Shannon 210 Mak, Leslie 208 Mangrum, Mike 214 Manjarrcz, Spencer 219 Mann, Lcannc 139 Mannion, Sean 200 Marablc, Malcolm 200 Marchbanks, Earlysia 213 Martin, Alyssa 213 Martin, Sean 200 Martiniez, Sandra 210 Masaniai, Castro 200 Massey, Martie 209 Masterson, Casey 210 Matthews, Joey 219 Mayfield, Ashley 210 Mayo, Derek 186 McBride, Megan 209 McCall, Michael 219 McCants, Ryan 200 McCulley, Hannah 216 McGregor, Stephanie 208 McKeraghan, Alasdair 186 McLoughlin, Patrick 219 McQuillen, Jay 186 McRae, Sarah 179 McShane, Kevin 212 Meeks, Taylor 214 Meiggs, Lindsay 206 Meng, Westly 200 Mersereau, Scott 221 Meyer, Zach 178 Mieggs, Natalie 206 Miller, Chris 204 Miller, Megan 206 Mitchell, C.J. 212 Mitchell, Colin 204 Mitchell, Lance 200 Mommert, Corinna 209 Mondragon, Lucas 214 Montgomery, Sam 219 Moreland, Eric 212 Morgan, Natalie 209 Morovick, Michael 200 Motter, Ben 200 Moyer, Michael 212 Mullaney, Richard 200 Mullen, Valerie 136 Mullin, Etienne 221 Munoz, Geno 200 Murillo, Miguel 205 Murphy, Rhys 212 Murphy, Ryan 200 Myers, Melissa 216 N Nassar, Arica 209 268 Nelson, Dylan 221 Nelson, Erica 216 Nelson, Roberto 212 Niehus, Bailee 217 , Nielsen, Derek 200 Nielson, Aly 210 Niewochner, Jessica 206 Nofziger, Chris 221 Northcutt, Ron 219 Novack, Rachel 98 Nowlin, Taylor 210 o O'Brien, Rachel 216 O'Neil, Alyssa 209 I Oenning, Kristin 211 Ohlrich, Katelyn 208 Oljar, Brittney 206 Olsen, Sarah 211 Oropeza, Maria Angela 138 P Parish, Josh 200 Parker, Jake 203 Parker, Keynan 200 Parker, Mike 205 Patrick, Naji 200 Pearce, Adam 204 Pena, RJ 215 Penny, Alex 205 Perry, Marcus 200 Perry, Tyler 200 Peterson, Clint 186 Pflueger, Claire 206 Phan, Brian 136 Philipp, Michael 200 Pinto, Thais 213 Pitman, Whitney 211 Pitzer, Carl 187 Poblacion, Olivia 211 Poindexter, Bob 186 Ponto, Kailie 208 Powers, Jullian 212 Poyer, Jordan 200 Prince, Colby 200 Prosser, Henry 221 R Ramirez, Eddie 215 Ramsey, Brian 205 Raskowsky, Chase 205 Read, Andrew 221 Remmers, Mike 200 Rempe, Rachel 207 Rcser, Zack 219 Reynolds, Rashaad 201 Richardson, Brian 219 Richardson, Emily 217 Richardson, Jenna 207 Richter, Ken 186 Roberts, James 215 Robins, Ali'i 201 Robinson, Raelyn 211 Robinson, Rueben 201 Rodgers, James 201 Rodriguez, Carlos 219 Rodriguez, Jake 219 Rogers, Allie 209 Rollins, Pat 215 Romaine, Trevor 201 Rosa, Mana 201 Rose, Amanda 216 Rowan, Joe 186, 187 Rulli, Nick 219 s Sakaguchi, Scott 215 Sanchez, Ashley 217 Sanchez, Travis 205 Sanders, Zeke 201 Santana, Elizabeth 90, 91,217 Sapolu, Roman 201 Sattler, Julia 207 Saxton, Camille 209 Schaer, Kclsi 211 Schaudt, Laura 209 Schlager, Nick 215 Schrock, Katie 213 Schulbcrg, Amanda 208 Schultz, Scott 219 Schwegler, Mollee 213 Scott, Larry 201 Seal, Ashley 207 Seumalo, Andrew 201 Sharpe, Hilary 211 Shaw, Dre 209 Shaw, Haley 207 Sheffield, Brittney 207 Sherman, Tyler 215 Shrieve, James 221 Simmons, Steve 204 Singler, Mitch 201 Skille, Bob 186 Small, Niki 209 Smith, Josh 205 Smith, Tyler 219 Spangler, Steve 205 Stambaugh, Makayla 208 Starks, Ahmad 212 Starr, Taylor 219 Steinbeck, Chloe 211 Steinbergs, Korina 216 269 Stephens, Gilbert 98 Stephens, Travis 98 Stevenson, Jovan 201 Storey, Will 201 Sundbcrg, Benjamin 121 Swartzlender, Jordan 215 Swensen, Keith 186 Swenson, Chad 221 Swenson, John 205 T Takush, Dave 186 Tang, Chelsea 208 Te'o, Shiloah 201 Theeler, Ashley 206 Thomas, Seth 215 Thompson, Dan 221 Thompson, Fred 201 Thompson, Taylor 205 Todd, Ermine 179 Tommasini, John 219 Trail, Ocean 216 Tremblay, Maureen 211 Tripp, Mitchell 219 Trosin, Tyler 201 Tuck, John 215 Tuivailala, Mana 201 u Ubben, Jay 139 Uchacz, Erin 207 v Van Anrooy, Drew 215 Van Patten, Zeke 98 Van Vleet, Daniel 205 Vaz, Cody 201 Vieru, David 201 Vinson, Ty 215 Visscher, Kevin 186 Vivian, Olivia 208 Voigt, Bradi 138 w Walker, Andrew 121 Wang, Sierra 207 Ward, Art 186 Ward, Clayton 221 Ward, Terron 201 Warman, Marisa 216 Watkins, Anthony 202 Watkins, Brian 202 Webber, Shelby 216 Wcishoff, Cody 215 Welch, DJ 202 Welch, Jake 202 Wetzler, Ben 79, 219 Whalen, Troy 202 Wheaton, Markus 202 Wheeler, Emily 211 Wilhelm, Lcxi 209 Wilkerson, Riley 219 Williams, Josh 202 Wilson, Tony 202 Witherby, Cerise 208 Wolff, Oliver 186 Wong, Don 186 Woods, Storm 202 Woods, Tayla 209 Woodward, Justin 204 Worrel, Wyatt 221 Wynn, Dylan 202 Y Yager, Paul 206 Yeskie, Nate 219 York, Clayton 202 z Zimmerman, Kelsey 209 Zimmerman, Tyrequek 202 Zischke, Gray 186 270 Colophon Oregon State University's 2012 Beaver Yearbook. Vol. 106, was created by a student staff on Macintosh computers with Jostens Yearbook A venue online design program and Photoshop 8.0. It was created with the help of print advisor Kami Hammerschmith, other faculty, and university staff in Corvallis, Oregon. The 2012 Beaver was published by Jostens Publishing Company in Clarksville, TN. The Jostens representatives was Janna Thorsen. The cover of the yearbook was designed by Janna Thorsen and Natasha Mackey. It is a black and grey lithograph print. Heading text varies in size and type including Adobe Caslon Regular, Adobe Garamound, Appetite, Bodoni, Celcstia Antique Bold, Chelsea, Garamound Ultra Condensed, and Return to Earth. Body text is 12-point Times. Captions are 12-point Times. Photo and layout credit text is 10-point Times Italic. The layouts featured in this book were created by the editor-in-chief, photo editor, and other staff members. The majority of the photographs taken for the yearbook were taken by the photo editor and staff photographers using Nikon D 100's, and Nikon D50's with the help of community members, university faculty. The Daily Barometer and athletic departments. The Beaver is the official yearbook of Oregon State University and is part of OSU's Student Media family. Editorial content does not necessarily reflect the views of Oregon State University. Revenue for the book was attained through book sales, pages sales to Greek houses, parent ad sales, student fees, and through advertisements sold by Education Services, Inc. in Atlanta, Georgia. Address inquires to: Editor-in-Chief, Beaver Yearbook 231 MU East Oregon State University Corvallis, OR 97331 or email beaver.editor@oregonstate.edu 272 Copyright 2012, Beaver Yearbook Staff and Oregon State University. All right reserved.