Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 402 of the 2001 volume:

6 Student Life 34 Academics 84 'Mezvs 98 Pawl 112 Athletics 178 Intramurals 192 'Performing Arts 208 On-Campus Living 226 Cjreek§ 276 Organizations 312 Portraits 348 Ads and Ind t Oregon State University nogsiO itfGlS YliaiavinU Forty years after the area was settled, the State of On took control of Corvallis College which had earlier been established in 1856. At this time, in 1885, it was renamed Oregon State College. Orange was selected as the school color in 1893 and in 1910 the first reference was made to Beavers as an athletic team name. 1919 marked the adoption of Carry Me Back as OSC’s Alma Mater. On March 6 of 1961, Governor Mark Hatfield signed into law the legislative act which changed the name of the institution to Oregon State University. The Beaver A Volume 95 Student Media A Oregon State University 231 Memorial Union East A Corvallis, Oregon 97331 Phone: 541-737-3501 A Fax: 541-737-4999 Email Beaver.Editor@studentmedia.orst.edu Enrollment: 16,777 opening A l During Dad’s weekend a hot air balloon floats above the Valley Library quad. Free rides were given to students and their fathers on Saturday. Other activities were offered in the Memorial Union quad and other areas on campus. Photo hv Eliuheth Erwin These students showed their school spirit during the Homecoming game versus the Washington State Cougars. Oregon State’s campus was smelling like roses until the loss to the Washington Huskies earlier in the year came back to haunt them. The Beavers ended the season as Co-Champions of the Pac-10 with the Huskies and the Oregon Ducks. Photo hv Michael Benda opening Cheerleader Raquel Tamhio, a sophomore in health and human performance, nets the crowd involved in the “Dc-Fcnsc” cheer during the Civil War game on November 18th. PIkX« by Stacy Tcxcira opening A 3 OSU had many tall visits by different media groups around the country due to the football team's success. During the Civil War 174 media passes, 144 photo passes. SO passes for ABC-TV and 25 passes for Fox-TV were handed out by Sports Information. Photo by Cjucv Campbell 4 A opening Comedian Bill Coshy headlined the events for the 2000 Dad’s Weekend. I thought it was a good connection to Dad's Weekend with his (Cosby’s) Fatherhood book and various shows. said Associate Athletics Director Mike Corwin, who arranged Cosby’s visit. Photo by Casey Campbell A special appearance was made by an opossum during the football game versus USC. Many, that attended the event, stated that it’s appearance was during a tense moment of the game in which the crowd erupted with laughter and cheer. The opossum made ESPN Sportsccntcr, rushing for more yards than USC. Photo by Scan lUnrJun opening A 5 ST’ll'DE'rff LITE 6 A student fife Oregon Stale students show their support for the foot kill team during the Civil War. Photo hv Catcy Omplvll The OSC student card section creates an “O' at the Civil War game in 1958. OSU Archive 1 5: 107k division A 7 8 A student fife T) ad’s Weekend October 13-15, approximately 3,000 dads came to enjoy the festivities held during Dad’s Weekend. Since 1934, Dad’s Weekend has been a tradition for OSU students to share with their fathers. The official start of Dad's Weekend introduced a new event called the Friday Kick-Off, held at the MU Ballroom. The event featured live music by a Eugene band, The Riffles, and an introduction of the OSU men’s basketball coach and team. Later in the evening, the Athletic Department sponsored a two-hour comedy show starring Bill Cosby, who entertained a crowd at Gill Coliseum. Saturday’s football game proved to be one of the highlights of Dad’s Weekend as the OSU Beavers defeated the Stanford Cardinals, 38-6. Many departments on campus held open houses for the visiting dads and guided tours were available of the Valley Library. Hot air balloon rides were offered at the Valley Library quad and a climbing wall was assembled at the Memorial Union quad. The MU quad also featured a variety of games, root beer floats and glow-in-the-dark bowling at the MU Recreational Center. Additionally, a classic car show was displayed at Me Alexander Fieldhouse. Story by Ryan Ferris and Lisa McDougald Paul Dutko, father of freshmen in business Jenny Dutko. concentrates while climbing the rock wall. Ptioto by MulucI Benda Bill Coshy receives a warm welcome from his audience. The Cos last made an appearance at OSU for Mom's Weekend in 1984. Photo by Casey Campbell Ron Clarke. Chairman of Dad's Weekend, and Tom House, Student Body President, poise for a promotion picture for Dad’s Weekend. In 1948 the headline event was a football game versus Michigan State for a $3.00 admission. OSU Archive OW dad’s weekend A 9 Graduate student Brian Salsig hangs on for dear life as a friend attempts to throw him from the Bungee Bull. Photo bv Michael Benda The Classic Car Show at the McAlexandcr Fieldhouse gave those at Dad’s weekend a chance to look at restored automobiles. Photo by Michael Benda x CCer Court ‘Madness On its third anniversary, Miller Court Madness, formally named Midnight at Miller Court, introduced both OSU men’s and women’s basketball teams for the basketball season. It just changed names this year because it is no longer held at midnight, explained Amy Freeman, Director of Marketing. The annual event attracts 2,000-3,000 people according to Freeman. New men’s head basketball coach Ritchie McKay was welcomed to the world of OSU sports with some very entertaining events. I am really anxious to get going, stated Coach McKay. Coach McKay had previously coached at Colorado State University, leading them to the National Invitational Tournament (NIT) in 1999. Now leading OSU, he is the sixth coach in over seven decades of men’s basketball at OSU. This year featured both the men and women’s basketball teams who performed a variety of clever skits and entertainment throughout the evening. The women’s basketball team conducted a creative dance routine while lip-syncing to songs by the Jackson Five and Christina Aguilera. The OSU marching band and basketball cheerleading squad also made appearances during the event. Story by Jordan Ford and Lisa McDougald One of the highlights of Miller Court Madness was the rendition of “Come on Over, orginally sung by teen pop-artist Christina Aguilera. Members of the OSU women’s basketball team performed the lip sync fronted by sophomore guard Michelle listell. Hwho by Eliubob Erwin 10 A stuefent fife A contestant competes against a fellow student in an embarrassing Kamc. The 2000 Miller Court Madness was designed for enjoyment of the entire family. Photo hv Eliuhrth Erwin The basketball cheerleading squad performs a stunt during a break in events. The crowd was excited for the season to begin, said freshman cheerleader, Traci Shimmin. Photo hv Eliuhcth Erwin Senior guard Deaundra Tanner answers a tough question given by a lucky OSU student in the Dating Game. The young lady was to ask Deaundra and two other players questions, then decide which one she would like to go on a date with according to the answers that were given. Photo hv Eliubcth Erwin miffer court madness Ail Combine a rapidly growing student body, a winning football team, and swelling pride amongst alumni; we would have the formula for what could be designated one of the most successful OSU Homecoming celebrations in recent years. The week of October 22 - 28 was Homecoming Spirit week. There was an exciting schedule of activities including the Tug-of-War games, House Decoration, Bonfire, Beaverwalk and Yell Like Hell . Beaver spirits were high as a raging Bonfire was set at Reser Stadium sponsored by the Student Alumni Association. The crowd watched as a giant, paper-wrapped cougar effigy, which represented Washington State University’s mascot, was hurled into the fire. All throughout Homecoming Week, many student organizations competed against each other for participation points. The Homecoming 2000 winners were Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority and Sigma Pi Fraternity. The Homecoming football game ended the week with a bang as Oregon State won against WSU with a remarkable 24 point lead finishing the game at 30-6. Story by Jackson Lee and Lisa McDougald Sackett Hall residents competed in the Tug-ofAVar finals held during halftime of the football game. Sackctt won the competition and will be back next year to defend their title. Photo by Mklud Benda A young boy shakes Benny Beaver’s hand to wish him a Happy Birthday. Bennv turned 48 years old in 2000. Photo by Ben Blcvihinu 12 A student fife I H -l | Kim Halloween and Homecoming were celebrated simultaneously at Oregon State College in 1956. Linda Courtney was crowned the Homecoming Queen by student body president. Chuck Addicott, in a ceremony held in the college bandstand. OSU Archim Pi7:2709 During Homecoming week, many residential halls. Greek houses, and Co-ops decorated their living arrangments to show off their Beaver Spirit. Prires were given to the most spirited displays. PK� i.« by St :v Tcxcira OSU Student Alumni Association sponsored a bonfire on Thursday of Homecoming week on the south side of Rcser Stadium. Students were encouraged to attend and show their Beaver Spirit. Photo by AllvMin M.irqutrin homecoming A 13 The annual Civil War game, the biggest sporting event in Oregon, brought its hype, media and die hard fans to Corvallis with expectations of a showdown that would be remembered for years to come. Weeks leading up to the game, University of Oregon players made disrespectful comments aimed at both OSU players and fans of their behavior at the 1998 Civil War. Oregon defensive end Jason Nikolao stated, “Last time I was there, 1 got treated like a punk off the street...Those people were lucky I couldn't do anything. Now 1 can do something about it, I’m going to do something to their players.” However the Duck defense could only-watch the Beaver defense tear into Oregon quarterback Joey Harrington, forcing five interceptions and one fumble. The Beavers took advantage of the turnovers taking a 17-7 lead at halftime. The Ducks were unable to gain any ground after the halt giving the Beavers their first 10-win season in history. “When you go 10-1 at a school that has never been 10-1, and was at rock bottom a few years ago, it doesn’t get any better than that,” coach Dennis Erickson exclaimed after the win. Story by Stephen Chancellor and Elizabeth Erwin KATU Channel 2 anchors John Marler and Cathy Marshall broadcasted live outside of Rcscr Stadium for almost a 24 hour period. Photo by Cascv Campbell junior Ken Simonton gets pumped up by teammate junior Patrick McCall prior to the game. Simonton and McCall rushed for a combine total of 2107 yards for the season. Photo by Citcv Campbell 14 A student fife A group of excited OSU students show their pride with the hopes of making it on ABC. The 2000 Civil War meant more than state bragging rights with the Pac-10 Championship on the line. Final destinations for howls were also in consideration as Oregon was knocked out of Rose Bowl contention in the loss. Photo by Casey Campbell Junior strong safety Jake Cook us bolts away from the Oregon offense after gaining control of a tipped interception. Cookus had three of the five interceptions in the 23-13 win over the Ducks. Jake was named Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Week following the outstanding effort. Photo by Stacy Tcxcira Senior wide receiver Robert Prescott sprints down the field after catching a slant pass from junior quarterback Jonathan Smith. He ran for 31 yards for the first score of the game. Prescott also caught a 49 yard pass from Smith for the second Beaver touchdown of the game. Robert played in his final game at Reser and left the Beavers with the highest average of 75.3 yards per game for the 2000 season. Photo by Stacy Tcxcirj civif war A 15 One OSU student shows his Beaver pride on a crisp fall day. The sun shinned for most of the game which made the student “body” painting more bearable for some. Many students gathered in the Memorial Union early game day to paint each other. Photo bv ClKT Campbell A couple of OSU students try their hardest to get on television, printed in the papers or even make the Sony jumlxvtron. Signs with many different sayings lined Reser Stadium. Photo by Casey Campbell lb A student fife A serpentine was a crowd involved halftime event in the early Civil War football games between U of O and then OAC. OSl.' Archive OSU students cheer for their No. 9 Beavers after the final minute starts to tick off the clock clenching the win over the No. 7 Ducks. The Beavers had Rose Bowl dreams swept away with the Washington State Cougar’s loss to the Washington Huskies in the Apple Cup. Photo by Casey Campbell The Washington State Cougars kept Rose Bowl dreams alive during the Civil War. Benny was just one Beaver Fan who showed their support for the Cougars. Late in the game many fans joined in with the cheer. Let’s Go Cougars!” Photo by Stacy Tcxcira Beaver fans were decorated in school colors for the Civil War creating a sea of orange. Athletic Director Mitch Barnhart and head coach Dennis Erickson pleaded for crowd support at the beginning of the season which they answered back enthusiastically. Photo by Stacy Tcxcin civiC war A 17 T) eans ftCa M xv Every year, the Mortar Board Senior Honor Society at Oregon State University hosts the annual Deans Ala Mode. This event honored the top ten juniors in each college for the 1999-2000 academic year. Those who attended included OSU President Paul Kisser and his wife, Les, along with the deans from eight ot the twelve colleges. Each student was honored with a Certificate of Achievement through each department and recognized by their dean. Vice-President of Service, Kori Haddix, announced the award winners and introduced the barbershop quartet. Sold Out, who entertained the audience with old-fashioned tunes. Cap and Gown, OSU’s Mortar Board chapter, distinguishes itself as the oldest senior honor society at Oregon State, established in 1933. In addition to the Mortar Board planners published annually, the MBSHS sponsors several community service programs such as the Highway Cleanup Project and the Reading is Leading program for senior citizens throughout the year. Story by Lisa MeDougald Honored students were presented-with a Certificate of Achievement and enjoyed a variety of desserts. Plxno hv Stacv Tcxcira The MBSHS sponsored Sold Out. a local quartet in Corvallis who harmonized to classical Barbershop tunes. Photo hv Stacy Tcxciu 18 A stuefent fife President Paul liissvr talks with Chris Hovenden, a junior in Agriculture Science and one of the 55 students honored at Dean's Ala Mode. flvofo hy StJi’y Twin Collide of Business Dean, Don Parker and his wife, Jo Ellen, enjoy interact in : with s (uJents represent' inn the Collette of Business. hv Texeira Associate Dean of Liberal Arts RoIkti Frank watches the barber shop quartet with student hon-orccs, Jordan Carter and Christina Newman, both juniors in Liberal Arts. Photo hv Suer Tncirj 20 A student fife Sittings’ Weekend Sibling rivalry was felt all over Oregon State University February 23-24, 2001. The 2nd annual Siblings’ Weekend kicked off the end of the week with gorgeous weather and plenty of fun-filled activities for siblings of all ages. Activities included performances by several local rock bands, Rock ‘n’ Glow bowling, indoor rock climbing, arts and crafts at the Craft Center and movies at the MU. One of the highlights included a gravity-defying vertical skateboard exhibition of Professional skaters from the American Skating Association. Also, on Friday evening famous hypnotist, Andrew Becker introduced hypnosis to an audience in the Milam Auditorium demonstrating his skills on 22 volunteers. The audience watched as the volunteers unknowingly engaged in hilarious antics. Approximately 600 OSU siblings participated, which was sponsored by the OSU Memorial Union Program Council. Story by Lisa McDougald OSU students Tyson Wismer, a senior in Business, Alex Volpc, a sophomore in Science, and Amber Wade, a sophomore in Business, sell Siblings’ t-shirts in the MU. by Tod� l Grutsmcycr Melissa Marsclle, a sophomore in Psychology, kneads clay with her little sister, Stephanie, in the potter’s Studio at the Craft Center. Pbi'to by Jcnn Labarty Local and professional ASA Skaters from all over the world came to perform in the live vertical skate show to a crowd of 450 students and sibling. Photo Kv Shawn I Jc-ir Melodious Funk, one of the rock hands who performed during Siblings’ Weekend, accompanied the vertical board skate show held at the McAlexander Field house on Saturday. Photo hv Shawn K� l ir I) ance ‘Maratfion On February 17, 2001, Oregon State University put on a 12-hour Dance Marathon from lpm lam to benefit the Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene, which provides assistance to the Miracle House. This year, a total of $9,000 was raised by the event, which was organized by volunteers in several Greek organizations, ASOSU, and directed by Graduate Advisor for Dance Marathon, Katie Davis. Although the number of students participating was slightly lower than last year’s event, there was a high level of energy throughout the whole day. Matthew Sagayaga, chairman of Dance Marathon, rewarded those who volunteered with a final recognition of their hard work and a closing group dance. The event usually takes twelve months to organize, however, this year’s Dance Marathon coordinators put together the program in three months. Story by Lisa McDougald The Saturday Night Beavers put together a poster to encourage participants of the Dance Marathon. Photo by Casey Campbell Meagan Mario, a freshman in Exploratoy Studies, presents a gift basket to the Mam family who benefited from the CMN. Photo by Caxv Campbell 22 A stucCent fife Twenty-three years ago Dance Marathon was established at Pennsylvania State University as a fund-raiser for the Children’s Miracle Network. Ria Marshall, a freshman in Exercise Sport Science, and Becca Read, a sophomore in Zoology, dance the night away. rt� ojo hv C«m ' Campbell OSU students Kim Edwards, a sophomore in Pre-Nursing, Missy Flannery, a freshman in Business and Liesel Baner, a sophomore in Biology concentrate on synchronising their moves. I'hino hv Cjucv Campbell OSU Cheerleaders and Benny Beaver make a special appearance at Dance Marathon, sharing their “Beaver spirit” and getting the crowd charged up. Pbou� hv Catcy Campbell cfance maratfion A 23 'M oms Weekend OSU stuilcnt Shelley Gaskc, a sophomore in Exploratory Studies, browses a jewelry display at the Renaissance Faire with her mother. Linda. Pl o«o by C cy Campbell Alpha Gamma Delta and Kappa Sigma perform “The Lion King as part of the IFC Sing. Photo by C«o Campbell 24 A student fife On May 4, 2001, the 77th Mom’s Weekend took off with an exciting array of activities, exhibits, and lots of shopping for Oregon State University moms and students. Featured performer and comedian Wendy Liebman kicked off the weekend with a performance open to public for $15 per ticket. Mom’s Weekend was better than ever with a Renaissance Faire that included a street market of Oregon vendors selling a variety of arts and crafts. Several clubs performed in front of the MU including a dance routine by OSU’s Cool Shoes and a demonstration of medieval sparring by the Freehold Torris Nimborum Club. A fashion show sponsored by Simply Posh featured OSU students wearing everything from extravagant evening dresses to swimwear. Saturday evening’s entertainment included the 65th annual IFC All-University Sing, performed by 11 OSU sorority and fraternity teams. Story by Lisa McDougakl The Barbee Family participate in the “Yo Mama Game Show , one of the many fun activities held in the MU Quad. Photo In' Caxy Campbell OSU students Darcy McKinnon, a junior in Business, Melinda Von Horst el, a Liberal Arts major, Erin Holman, a sophomore in Home Economics Education, and Carrie Marean, a senior in Agricultural Science, show off the latest fashions sponsored by Simply Posh. Photo by Caxy Campbell Student Marion Joiner welcomes her mother, Betty Sue McCrcady-Joiner, to her living arrangements over Mom's Weekend at Oregon State University on April 27, I%5. Archived Photo OW mom’s weekend A 25 26 A student fife anwus C fxana In 2001, several changes brought a variety of new beauty, talent and services to Oregon State University. A garden now garnishes the walkway between the Gladys Valley Gymnastics Center and Jefferson Way, made possible by a generous donation of $100,000 from OSU alumni Earl and Eloise Dibble. The construction was completed in October 2000 and features flower beds, flowing water, and ceramic art. There were some big changes going on in the Athletic Department. New men’s basketball coach, Ritchie McKay, made his debute as the sixth head coach since 1929 at OSU and 18th in the program’s distinguished history. A new softball field was opened in time for season play. Ground was also broke for the new indoor athletic complex in fall of 2001 and scheduled to open usage in fall of 2002. In addition to the other campus improvements, a hair salon, The Cut, was opened in the MU and managed by OSU alumni, Brian Thomson. Story by Lisa McDougald The construction nears completion of the new indoor athletic complex. Photo hr Join Ljh.irtv OSU’s new basketball coach. Kitchic McKay introduced Bill Cosby at a comedy show during Dad's Weekend. Photo bv Catcy Campbell OSU women's softball team and member’s Shawna Fcldt (left side) and Brooke Rutschman (right side), both seniors in Liberal Arts, wait as Head Coach Kirk Walker cuts the ribbon at the softball field dedication in spring of 2001. Photo hv Stev Tcv.irj Brian Thompson trims the hair of OSU student, Katie Cunnion, a sophomore in English, at the new hair salon and barbershop. The Cut. Thompson is an OSU alumni and a former Beaver football player. Photo by Stacy Tcxt-ifji 28 A student fife OSU’s 132nd commencement was held on June 17, 2001 in Reser Stadium for all undergraduate degrees. Accompanied by Scottish bagpipes and drums, the opening ceremony began with the traditional walk from the Memorial Union Quad to Reser Stadium. The Master’s Graduate commencement began from Parker Plaza and walked down 26th Street where graduates entered the LaSells Stewart Center. 3,397 students received degrees in 2001, of which 1,972 walked in the ceremony. It was the first time the ceremony had been held in Reser Stadium. Originally held in Gill Coliseum, students were alloted eight tickets for the 2001 ceremony instead of four to allow more friends and family members to enjoy in the celebration. 1,788 men and 1,691 women graduated, earning 3,479 degrees. 34 of the 36 Oregon counties were represented in the class. 46 of the 50 United States were home to students, along with 46 countries. Story by Lisa McDougald A Home Economics and Education major shares the thrill of receiving her diploma with a fellow graduate and friend. Photo by C� «Y Campbell Graduate in the College of Science, Carrie Boettger, becomes commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force during the ceremony. rixxo by Cjocv Campbell College of Science graduate. Erica Manley, shows the video cameras her diploma and excitement for the occasion. Photo by Catty Campbell College of Engineering graduates await the receipt of their diplomas as Oregon State University President Paul Risscr welcomes the crowd. Photo by Catty Campbell A Home Economics and Education major looks for her family and friends in the crowd at Reser Stadium with satisfaction. Many family members held signs or made special noises as their student received their diploma so they would be easily recognized. Photo by Gucy Campbell commencement 2001 A 29 Gloria Dharma-Zacharia receives her diploma and congratulations from President Paul Risser. Gloria was the oldest graduate at age of 71. The youngest was 20 while the average age of the class was 25. Photo by Ca ev Campbell The processional of 2001 graduates makes it’s way down to Rcser Stadium following the sounds of bagpipes and drums. Photo hv Casey Campbell The graduation processional makes their way to the Gymnasium to present and reward the Class of 1946. OSl Archive SO A student life The College of Engineering graduates wait their turn as College of Science graduates receive their diplomas. Photo hy Ciwy Campbell College of Liberal Arts graduate Kristina Brand wishes her dad “Happy Father’s Day after receiving her diploma. Photo hy Casey Campbell One OSU graduate captures the cermony on video tape to remember the special moment. Photo bv Ca«v Campbell commencement 2001 A 31 46 Luau April 14th, 2001 marked the 46th Annual Luau. Hui O Hawai’i Club hosted the event held in Gill Coliseum. Ryan Sugihara, Hui O Hawai’i President, welcomed the audience through a presidents message printed in the program. “Aloha means to share the ‘Breath’ and for the few hours you spend with us tonight we will share with you the spirit and life of the people, and cultures of Hawai’i and the Pacific Islands,” Sugihara stated. Presale tickets were available for $20 to enjoy both dinner and the concert. The menu consisted of Kalua Pig, Teriyaki Chicken, chicken long rice, Lomi Lomi Salmon, Poi, Haupia, steamed white rice and tropical punch. Jahbong and Solidity entertained the crowd during dinner with Hawaiian music. Following dinner, Hui O Hawai’i members performed native dances from Hawai’i and the Pacific Islands. Ho’noua headlined the Luau with guest drummer Jammer Wong and closed the evening. Story by Elizabeth Erwin. Dancers perform “Ho’ola Lahu Hawai’i,” a song which praises the perpetuation of the Hawaiian heritage. Photo by Cascv Campbell Dawn Urabc, a sophomore in Health and Human Performance, gives the audience a taste of the islands during the performance of “My Little Brown Gal. Photo bv Ca«v Campbell 32 A stuefent fife “My Little Brown Cal,” a classic song from Hawai'i's Golden Arc, takes the audience to meet the Little Brown gal at the little Rr.iss shack in her little Rrass skirt. Photo hv Casey Campbell “Papalina Lahilahi dancers perform a traditional dance that tells a story a Knit those “rosy cheeks. Photo hy Casey CimpKII A “Kailao” dancer helps recreate a dance for Warriors which uses Traditional War Cluhs such as the “Kailao. The dance shows how two Rroups of men approach each other in a form of Battle and then find peace and perform the chant together. Photo hy Casey Campbell 4btfi annual fuau A 33 ‘Editors Lori “McKee Jamie ‘Rariden 34 A academics « Bill Dunn, a junior in Agricultural Science, begins the process of reassembling the carburetor of his Briggs-Stmtton engine. Ptxxn hv Stacy Texetrj House Sanitation students repair faucets in one of many Home Economics classes held in 1915. GSU Archive 1 r division A 35 College of Agricultural Sciences The good news continued! There were more jobs available in the agricultural sector than there were graduates to fill them. As this trend continued into the 21st century, the Oregon State University College of Agricultural Sciences prided itself on supporting and preparing its students for the exciting opportunities that lay ahead. The College of Agricultural Sciences readied its students by using a number of valuable resources. Each year over $300,000 in scholarship money was awarded to deserving students who excelled both in the classroom and in their prospective field. These scholarships helped to assure that talented men and women within the College would be ready to meet tomorrow’s industry demands. The College of Agricultural Sciences was also home of the Agricultural Executive Council, which represented the interest of over 20 student run clubs from within the college and its related programs. From Livestock Judging to Microbiology, Fisheries and Wildlife to Food Science, the students in the College were represented by the most professional, well-run council at Oregon State University. The unique student government brought a diverse group of students together, forming a sense of community within the College. Eric Ferro, a senior in General Agriculture, explains how the float works. Photo by St-Ky Tcxcira 36 A academics sciences A 37 Dr. James Thompson shows Kimberly Higgins. a sophomore in Agricultural Sciences, and other Sheep and Swine Industry Students how to tell the sheep’s age by looking at its teeth. Photo by Smcv Tcxcirx pom Daccalaureatc students, drain the carbucrator before taking it apart. Photo hy Stacy Text Kimberly Higgins, a sophomore in Agricultural Science, pushes a sheep through the chute. Photo bv Stacy Tcxcira Dr. Lee Cole, center, explains howto reassemble a carbucrator to Jeanne Bohenek, a senior in Horticulture, and Jared Kerr, a sophomore in Agricultural Sciences. Photo hy Stacy Tcxctra 38 A academics Dr. James Thompson, Sheep Extension Specialist lectures on physiology of the sheep. Photo by Stacy Tcxcira The College of Agricultural Sciences also offered a plethora of valuable work and research experiences to its students. Many departments within the College operated their own farms, ranches, greenhouses and laboratories. These facilities were used for hands-on experience in classes, labs, student jobs and research. In addition to on-cam-pus learning, certain majors placed students in off-campus internships specific to their career and academic interests. These internships helped students bridge the gap between the classroom and the real world. Throughout Oregon’s farms, ranches, agricultural businesses, political offices and classrooms, CAS students were working to broaden their horizons and prepare for the bright future in Oregon Agriculture. Story by Kelli McManus Andrea Hill, a sophomore in Agricultural Sciences, and Louise Baxter, a junior in Agricultural Sciences, wrestle with a sheep to hold it up. PIvmo hy Starr Trrcira College of Business The year 2001 marked an information and technology-based age. The College of Business (COB) offered students from all disciplines the opportunity to learn how to run a business successfully and to be up-to-date on the technological aspects of the business community. The college worked hard to produce graduates who participate usefully in society, succeed in a chosen career, develop responsible personal values and contribute to a changing global economy. 40 A academics Rachel Ramin :, a senior in Business, recently went on a one-term exchange to the Arhus School of Busincv'. in Denmark. Photo uihmittcd hy SUurocti Rwr« The college offered strong undergraduate programs in Accounting, Finance, International Business, Marketing, Management, and Management Information Systems (MIS). MIS was the Field for millions of professionals who design and build the information processing systems on which companies throughout the world depend. Many companies used information technologies as the basis of their strategic advantage in the global marketplace. Capable students in the COB were selected for internships in computer systems, by testing on campus through the COB Applied Technology Group. It is an important experience for students because many companies seek graduates with hands-on experience, said George Looney, manager of the group. Accounting students were well prepared for the future. Career opportunities in accounting were among the best of those open to COB graduates in terms of the number of jobs available, starting salaries, and opportunities for advancement. Accounting students were welcomed into the program through an orientation program in September that helped them build confidence and communication with their peers and professors. usiness A 41 Business students practice their computer skills in the Bcxcll Hall computer lab located in the basement. Photo H M’Livu Trunfio Bernard A. Newcomb donated $6.1 million in stocks to create two endowments to benefit students majorinj; in business. Students pictured were awarded Newcomb Scholarship’s of $1,000. Photo uibmittevl by NUurccn Reeve 42 A academics Professor Roger Graham lectures to his Managerial Accounting class in Bcxcll Hall. Photo hv M'lita Trunfio Betsy Hackett, Jim Rowland and Carla Riley, all sophomores in Business, take notes in their Managerial Accounting class. Photo by Trunfio Clifford Hassel, a senior in Business, works on the computer for his Managerial Accounting class. Photo by M'Liiw Trunfio ML- In the Marketing option, a variety of courses were offered by highly qualified faculty who possessed a wide range of experience. The Finance option focused on institutional finance. Students learned how to ensure the efficient utilization of the capital resources of an individual or organization. Students who chose a Management option received a solid grounding in the management of systems and personnel preparing them for careers as managers and supervisors. The International Business Option prepared students for management positions in organizations engaged in international trade. Students studied the economic, political, geographical, and socio-cultural factors that affect business across national boundaries. The college had active international presence with their partnership exchange campuses in Norway, Denmark, Australia and China. The Austin Family Business Program excelled as a pacesetting family business resource within the COB. The Family Business Management course addressed aspects of managing an established family business, on a day-to-day basis and in planning for succession to the next generation. The M.B.A. program provided a working knowledge of those skills necessary for the graduate to develop into a competent and responsihie execu tive. Story submitted by Maureen Reeves Bexell Hall is the home of the College of Business which houses Marketing. Managment, International Business, M.I.S. and Accounting options. Photo hv M’Lissj Trunfto business A 43 Engineering The College of Engineering is on it’s way to becoming one of the top 25 engineering programs in the Nation. Pressed by the high-tech industry and Governor John Kitzhaber, the state Board of Higher Education endorsed a plan that would double the number of engineering graduates from Oregon Universities. The effort was recently boosted by an anonymous donation to the College of Engineering in the amount of $20 million, by an Oregon State University Alumni. This was the largest cash donation in the school’s history. It was a significant amount in the quest to raise $120 million and build a top-tier engineering school by the year 2010. Oregon State University President Paul Risser, who worked closely with the anonymous donor, said that the benefactor shares the university’s vision for the future. “This is a person who is well aware of the engineering and technology issues facing Oregon, and felt strongly that a personal investment could help make things happen,” Risser said. “There was a sense of excitement about OSU’s mission to have a top-tier College of Engineering, and an awareness of the work that our faculty are doing with industry in Portland, around the state and around the world.” An Bnuinccrinj: student works to prepare for a concrete compression test. Photo hi1 Ben Blcvihinj: 44 A academics Bridger Johnson, a junior majoring in Civil Engineering, surveys the Library- Quad. Photo by B n Blcvthint: These Engineering students use scales to measure the amount of compression in concrete. Photo by Btti Bfcylhins engineering A 45 Keith Schneider, a senior in Civil Engineering, and Jeff Scdalk, a junior in Civil Engineering, survey the Valley Library Quad. Photo by Ben Bley I lung Dr. Thomas Plant’s Teaching Assistant helps students from his Electrical and Computer Engineering Class. Photo by Ben Blcything 46 A academics An Engineering student uses a machine to measure the amount of compression in concrete. Photo by Ben Bleything I w More than $45 million of the $120 million goal has already been raised from private funds. “The school’s engineering program faces a greater challenge in raising funds from private sources,” Kisser said. Oregon State University was selected because it was already equipped with the largest and most comprehensive engineering curriculum in the state, including the state’s only chemical engineering program, a crucial part of the semiconductor industry. The College of Engineering, founded in 1891, had, in the fall of 2000, over 3,000 students attending. Among these were 28 of the 36 Intel Scholarship recipients. Oregon State has granted more engineering graduate degrees that any other school in Oregon. The university has set goals to increase the number of engineering students from 3,000 to 4,000, of endowed faculty chairs from 6.5 to 20, of partnerships with industry from 20 to 50 and to increase funded research from $12.9 million annually to $50 million to $70 million. Story by Ivan Cronick Evelyn Matheson and Marrcl Mcrk. both second year masters in Electronic Engineering, analyze a motor in Dearborn Hall. Photo bv Ben Wothins n engineering A 47 Collect of Forestry The College of Forestry welcomed 105 new graduate and undergraduate students in the fall of 2000, bringing their total student enrollment to 552 (Fall 2000). The student population in the college continued to evolve, with a 19 percent increase in undergraduate women in forestry over the previous five years. Not only is their male-female ratio becoming more diverse, but the college experienced a 56% increase in their students-of-color as well. Students were not the only new faces on the block around Peavy and Richardson Hall, however. The College welcomed its new dean, Hal Salwasser, replacing Dean George Brown who retired after serving 55 years at OSU. Another new face greeted students in the fall was that of Debbie Bird, the college's new head advisor. Bird replaced Pam Henderson, who had served 25 years in the College. With new leadership, the College went through a strategic planning process, which involved students, faculty, staff and outside stakeholders who created the College-Core Values: “We commit to sustaining forests and the functions, products, and values they provide for current and future generations. We value forests. We share a passion for learning through teaching, research, experience, and extended education. We value learning. We address complex forest resource challenges through collaboration across disciplines, institutions, and perspectives. We value collaboration. We recognize strength in Josh Owen identifies a buck thorn tree in his Dendrology 241 class. PImko by M'Livvj Tnmtlo 48 A academics Kirk l.uoto, a freshman in Forestry, indentifics a red alder tree in his Dendrology 241 class. Photo by M'liiu Tninfio Garrett Groth, a freshman in Forestry, and Jared Mangin take notes while identifying a tree. Photo by M'Liua Trunfio 50 A academics Brooke Chamberlain, a senior in Agricultural Sciences, and Greta Onsgaard, a sophomore in Science, take notes while identifying a white alder. Photo hv M'lJua Tmnflo Students in Dendrology 241 listen to Professor Ed Jensen as he gives a description of a tree. PI«� to by M'Uivi TrunAo Professor Ed Jensen gives descriptions of trees to his Dendrology 241 class. Photo by M'Uua TrunAo I diverse faculty, staff, students, and ideas. We nurture the College community through communication and mutual respect. We value people. We serve the people of Oregon, the nation, and the world. We value service. We aspire to excellence, innovation and relevance in all that we do. We value excellence.” The College is increasingly reaching out to their communities and the sustainability of forest resources through the College of Forestry's extended education program. From Astoria to Gold Beach to Redmond to LaGraiule, nearly 30 specialized faculty members have assignments to provide practical education to citizens that help manage resources, solve problems, and develop leadership. Their students employ the core values as shown by their many achievements and accomplishments this past year. The Logging Sports Team demonstrated their skills and expertise during the annual Fall Frost, hosted on the MacDonald Dunn Forest and at the Conclave held in the spring at the University of Washington Pack Forest. Several of their students placed in the regional competitions. The Society of American Foresters Student Chapter held its annual College of Forestry Job Fair, hosting 37 industry and government employers. Students in the college continue to serve the community through their efforts in annual tree planting, Arbor Day festivities, clean-up and trail maintenance, bake sales, wood cut fund raisers, and the First Annual All-Clubs BBQ. Students are the College’s purpose, their product, and their future. Story Deborah Bird and Scott Reed Loni Ryans, a freshman in Agricultural Sciences, and Brooke Chamberlain, a senior in Agricultural Sciences, identify a cherry tree. Photo by Mlitu Trunfio forestry A 51 College of Home Economics Education The College of Home Economics and Education entered the year 2000 with promising changes set to meet the needs of the individual, family and community. “Society is constantly changing,” head advisor Kim McAlexandcr said. “There were human needs that this college had to meet, and required change.” For the Home Economics and Education programs, change was rapid. Working with families, health care services, and assisting people with life decisions required the proper education and understanding. These changes were seen through the text and content of the department's new brochure. Each change brought new meaning to the programs, and a challenge for the students involved. There were seven majors in the college, which included Apparel Design, Housing Studies, Interior Design, Merchandising Management, Human Development and Family Science, Nutrition and Food Management, and Technology Education. The Home Economic department changed one of their majors from Interior Merchandising back to Interior Design. This change occurred to fit the needs of the students so they were provided with a well-rounded understanding for this major. Human Development and Family Sciences added two new options, Early Childhood Development and Gerontology, giving this major six different options to choose. Cynthia Anderson, a graduate in the College of Home Economics anti Education, records measurements taken in her Apparel Design class. Itioto by K. Slvmn l .l;jr 52 A academics Suzanne Noll, a senior in Home Economics anil Eduction, measures fabric in her Apparel Design class. Pluto by K. Siuun Edpir ucation A 53 Victor Nome takes a minute to imagine his upcoming project in Apparel Design. Photo k K. Sluun lUl ir Evic Moc, a junior in Home Economics and Education, and Cynthia Anderson, a graduate student. get tips from Nancy Bryant, the professor of Apparel Design. Photo by K. Shawn Edgar Jacc St. Aubin, a junior in Home Economics and Eduction, works on her layout in Apparel Design. Photo by K. Shawn Edgar Thomas Paine, majoring in Apparel Design, looks over his layout in his Apparel Design class. Photo by K. Shawn Edgar 54 A academics economics education A 55 Early Childhood Development was added for students who wanted to focus mainly with young children in a preschool or as young as day care age. Gerontology was added to provide an “interdisciplinary approach” to the study of aging, and prepare students for careers in community services, health science, nutri tion, health and physical education, housing, pharmacy, counseling, and health care administration. Kim McAIexander believed these changes would help the students understand human needs, and in turn direct them down a promising career path. “1 see these changes as being positive in the classrooms and department. This will definitely benefit students in the years to come,” said senior Merchandising Management’s Julia Keirlc. The College of Home Economics and Education improved tremendously to meet the human needs of the individual, family and the community. As long as society continued so would the College of Home Economics and Education. Story by Kara Romcrsa The College of Home Economic and Education is located in Milam Hall and houses various majors anil options. Photo hv K. Sluwn iuigjr Cvlltgt of Health Human Performance Colleges tend not to change much from year to year, but there have been quite a few changes within the College of Health and Human Performance in 2000-01. One big change for the College of Health and Human Performance will occur if plans to merge with the College of Home Economics and Education are followed through with. Jeffery A. McCubbin, Interim Dean, said, “The faculty, students and alumni are all very excited for the change.” However, the members of the retired faculty show concerns about the merging. Some seem disappointed that the effort they have all put in to make the college what it is today will seem like a waste when the merge occurs. The merger will provide new opportunities for students and staff that are not available as of now. McCubbin made clear, however, that the merge will not replace anything. Rather, it will add new majors within the college. In the future Home Economics and Health and Human Performance will work together in some areas. Jeffery A. McCubbin serves as the Interim Dean, which means that he is the temporary dean. He has held that position for over a year. McCubbin replaced Timothy P. White, Vice Provost for academic programs under President Paul Riser. It takes approximately one year to find a new dean. Tony Iwakawa, a junior in Health and Human Performance, I earns about electrical modalities. PImmo hy Cjwv OmpScll 56 A academics Kristen Callicotte, a freshman majoring in Science, does cardio exercises in HHP 231. Photo In- Catev Campbell Four HHP 231 students do cardio-exercises on stationary bicycles in their recitation. Photo hv Cases- Campbell Marie Hornyk, who is earning her doctoral in Health and Human Performance, teaches her students about muscle flexation. Photo by Cucy Campbell Jeff Sullival, who is earning his doctoral in Health and Human Performance, teaches his EXSS J80 class about electrical modalities. Photo by Ciwy Campbell Jim Tabb, who is earning his masters in Health and Human Performance, demonstrates the back stretch in his HUP 2JI class. Photo by Cawy Campbell 58 A academics Over the past seven years, enrollment to the College of Health and Human Performance increased causing the need to increase the amount of faculty and advisors employed by the college. Approximately one thousand undergraduates and two hundred seventy-five graduates are enrolled in the college. Of the one thousand undergraduates one hundred fifty to one hundred sixty will be graduating at the end of the academic year. When asked if the graduates will be successful in finding a job afterwards, McCubbin became excited and replied with a smile, “Most of them will do very well in finding a job.” Health clubs, agencies, health support and hospitals are among the jobs that some graduates acquired the previous year. Physical therapist found the job market very competitive and planned to attend graduate school. The College of Health and Human Performance doubles as an educational program and several outreach programs throughout the community which operate many adult and community based programs. Every Friday night throughout the term a special Physical and Motor Fitness Clinic occurs. The clinic is an educational program that helps children with disabilities. OSU students volunteer their time to come play one-on-one with children ages six months to twenty-one years old. This program has been in operation since January of 1982. Another key area of the college is the research area. Studies to help people quit smoking, which are funded by an outside agency, have taken place over the past year. The research targeted young pregnant women and has thus far been very successful. The College of Health and Human Performance was proudly voted the Most Comprehensive Vollcge West of the Rockies for the year 2000-2001. Story by Megan Burks Beth Fitzgerald and Gabrielle Fraley, both seniors in the College of Health and Human Performance, learn about electrical modalities. Photo hy Cjocv Campbell Collate oj Liberal Arts During the 2000-2001 academic year, eighteen departments that make up Oregon State University's College of Liberal Arts offered a vast range of majors, minors and certification programs to over 2,700 students. With an emphasis on learning to think creatively and critically, Liberal Arts students learned skills that lead to success in both personal and professional life. Classes in the Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Fine Arts and Communication offered opportunities for students to work in groups, synthesize information and make clear verbal and written contributions to the world around us. Having graduated its first class in 1961, the year 2001 was the College of Liberal Arts 40th graduating class. The College of Liberal Arts offered a wide variety of opportunities for students to fulfill Baccalaureate Core requirements. Faculty members equipped students with skills and information to integrate with degree programs from all colleges at OSU. The Philosophy and History Departments continued to bring engaging topics to the campus with the Ideas Matter, Horning and Carson Lecture Series; lectures explored topics such as Minds, Animals and Machines and American Culture and Politics. These thought provoking lectures, as in previous years, were open to the public. Pat Pathumarak, a graduate student, focuses on his work as he prepares a model. Pluv«o hv Mike RcihLi 6o A academics Creating a realistic image of leaves. Jay Huitt, a freshman in Liberal Arts, works on a project for his Drawing 1 class. Photo by Mike IWivl.i Kyla Ccsca, a junior in Liberal Arts, starts on the time consuming task of painting her project. Photo by Mike IVivla With the aid of a mirror. Kate Norman a freshman in Science, works on a self |K� rtrait. Photo b Mike Rcrult Freshman Skye Moret-Ferguson focuses on her charcoal drawing. Morct-Fcrguson, a science major, was one of many non-art majors who took advantage of the excellent art classes offered at OSU. Photo by Mike Betide 62 A academics Kay Campbell, an associate professor in the Art Department, gives student Carlee Buggc some helpful advice in a Design II class. Photo by Mike Benda rm As the 2001 graduates from the College of Liberal Arts move into the future, their opportunities include those afforded to graduates before them: teachers, psychologists, social workers, graphic artists, journalists, corporate executives, museum curators and more. Growing recognition of the value of critical thinkers with refined communication skills and a broad base of knowledge makes the Liberal Arts Degree desirable to employers and makes students in the College of Liberal Arts happy to say, I think, therefore I am...in the College of Liberal Arts. Story by Mary Martin fiberaf arts A 63 Laura Maletis, a freshman in Home Economics and Education, paints her project for her Design II class. Although not majoring in art. Maletis took several art classes. Photo by Mike Rend College of Oceanic Atmospheric Sciences s one of the top five oceanographic programs in the nation, Oregon State University’s College of Oceanic Atmospheric Sciences (COAS) conducted cutting edge research in Atmospheric Sciences, Geophysics, Marine Resource Management, and Oceanography. An exceptional faculty and the most sophisticated supercomputing center in academic oceanic research, together, drove the high powered activity of the college. In addition to ocean cruises, data was collected by marine and atmospheric scientists via satellite and other tools of modern technology. COAS’ faculty and student researchers came from all over the world and could be found pursuing research all over the world including; off the coasts of Oregon and California, in the Arctic and Antarctic, in the southern Pacific, the Atlantic, and the Indian Oceans. This occurred both on land and on these bodies of water. They studied the oceanic crust, seismic activity, whale migration, the atmosphere of Mars, turbulence in the oceans, coastal processes and pollutant organic matter. They also studied the application of scientific research to areas where population, marine environments, and public policy intersected. A hallmark of the college was its interdisciplinary, collaborative atmosphere. COAS continued to be the home of the Oregon Climate Service and the Native Americans in Marine Science program. The college had developed an interactive public exhibit for OMSI, and served as the central office for the Ridge Inter-Disciplinary Barbara Zennaro, an umlergrad in Science, and Logan Mitchell, a sophomore in Agricultural Science. ItMik at a water sample from Yaquina Bay. as grad student Malinda Sutor explains its contents. rw. Mihnnticvl hv COAS 64 A academics oceanic f atmospheric sciences A 65 Students listen intently in their Coastal Oceanography 332 class as professor Jack Barth lectures. Photo hy M'Litu Tninfio Jancl Johnson, a senior in Biology, prepares a nutrient analysis in her lab. Plwno hy Ben Blcvthing Steve Toleman, a second year masters student in OAS, uses GIS to examine Natural Hazard Data. Photo by Ben Bleytlunx 66 A academics Logan Mitchell, Maria Juan jorda, Malinda Sutor, and Brett Jenks take water samples from Yaquina Bay, off the Elakha boat. Photo Mihmiltctl by COAS Graduate student Daniel Sigmon measures the silica content of dissolved cells. PI ., by Ben Bley thins I Global Experiments (RIDGE) and the west coast Global Ocean Ecosystems Dynamics (GLOBEC) programs of the National Science Foundation and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. The Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport was affiliated with COAS, and the college’s research vessels, the R V Wecoma and the R V Elakha, were berthed in Newport between research cruises. The college exclusively offered Master’s and Ph.D. degrees in all of its programs except for Marine Resource Management, which offered a Master's degree. Although there were no undergraduate degrees available through the college, there was an undergraduate oceanography minor for students to combine with academic majors based in other colleges across the Oregon State University campus. Story submitted by Kay Yates Brett Jcnks, Kim Suykens, and Theresa Blume raise their equipment out of Yaquina Bay as they collect water samples. PSo«o lubfniltcd hv COAS oceanic fr atmospheric sciences A 67 Collect of Pharmacy The professional program at Oregon State University’s College of Pharmacy was a four-year program leading to a Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree. Students spent their first two years on the Corvallis campus and the third year at Oregon Health Sciences University in Portland. The fourth year was spent in experiential clerkships in a variety of locations throughout the state. To he eligible to enter the four-year Pharm.D. professional program, they must have completed the pre-pharmacy curriculum, which involved approximately three years of undergraduate study. Required courses included general chemistry, organic chemistry, biology, calculus, microbiology, physics, and physiology. In addition, courses in writing, speech, economics and psychology were needed. Professional pharmacy students could have participated in many student-led clubs and activities that helped develop leadership and communication skills. Students also had the opportunity to attend regional and national pharmacy conferences. The College of Pharmacy’s goal was to fully prepare their students for the many challenges and opportunities that pharmacy provides. The college’s nationally renowned faculty had twenty-nine members who had strengths in all areas of pharmaceutical science and clinical pharmacy. Individual faculty members were recognized for teaching excellence, outstanding research and pro- Wendy Mai, a first year pharmacy student,pours liquid into suppository molds during pharmacy lab. Photo hy Suvv Texet rj I 68 A academics I Teaching assistant Pontus Jadcrholm examines the ear of classmate student Bhavn Zaroo. Photo hr Stacy Texcira Tonya Miller takes the blood pres sure of classmate Martina Alexander during their pharmacy lab. Both were first year pharmacy majors. Photo hr Stacy Texcira pharmacy A 69 Sylvia Puxichowski, a first year Pharmacy student, fills out her lab report. PSma hy Stacy Ttstin Joe Welch and Jim Anthony, both first year Pharmacy majors, look over data on the computer before continuing with their lab. Instructor Ann Zxveber shows both Doctortatc students of Pharmacy, Christy Rickard and David Forhess how to use the equipment in the pharmacy lab room. Photo hy Stacy Tadrj Photo hy Stacy Tcxcira 70 A academics fessional activities. Among the College’s leaders in pharmacy education and research were Year 2000 OSU Distinguished Professor, Janies W. Ayres, Ph.D., and William H. Gerwick, Ph.D. whose research focused on the exploration of marine algae as sources of new and useful biomedicinal agents. The College of Pharmacy boasted a new Pharmaceutical Care Learning Center (PCLC), which gave students first hand experience with patient education, disease state management, immunization and physical assessment skills, and pharmacy-related computer applications. The PCLC also housed a newly renovated prescription laboratory, a new computer laboratory and a new resource room. Students with significant pharmacy and or science backgrounds could have investigated the master’s and Ph.D. programs offered at OSU’s College of Pharmacy. They offered degrees in pharmacology, pharmaceutics and pharmacokinetics, medicinal chemistry, and natural products chemistry. These programs focused on research, while the Pharm.D. program had a patient care emphasis. Story submitted by Vicki Henderson Brian How. a first year Pharmacy student, works on a lab alongside fellow classmates. P� h.«o hv Socv Tcxcirj jpfarmacy A 71 Co lit g to, Science With student enrollment nearing an all-time high, increasing amounts of gifts and grants from private donors, corporations and foundations, and the remarkable growth of educational outreach programs throughout the state, Oregon State University had positioned itself to be a major player within the higher education ranks of the 21st century. The College of Science played a major role in the University’s progress. Having been one of the largest colleges on campus, it offered undergraduate degrees within its 14 departments and programs, as well as ten preprofessional programs with emphasis on preparing students interested in entering a medical profession or related health occupation. OSU was the only university in the state of Oregon that offered degrees in veterinary medicine and pharmacy, as well as certain fields of agriculture, oceanography, and forestry, all of which are included in the College of Science. In addition to the college’s national reputation for excellence in research, the College of Science also earned high praise for its three outreach programs, which were designed to assist teachers and students throughout the state in areas pertaining to math and science. Jason Graves, a senior in Biological Resource Researching, fills out a lab report during an experiment in his Quantitative Analysis class. Photo by Jenn Latufty 72 A academics Engrossed in their work, Casey O’Conner, a sophomore in Biology. Joscclyn Hannaford. a sophomore in Animal Science, Alcyon Moschogianis. a sophomore in Health Administration, and Mark Hanson, a junior in Chemical Education, do research on plant life. Photo by Jenn l-jlurty David Came, a junior in Biology, and Nlarissa Dey, a sophomore in Wildlife Sciences, fill out a lab report during their Biology 212 lab. Photo hv Jenn I jIumv science A 73 Phoco hv Jcnn I jIuiiv 74 A academics Tim Evans, a junior in Exercise and Sports Science, and Courtney Meadows-West, a sophomore in Psychology and International Affairs, examine plant material in their Biology 212 lab. With the aid of a magnifying glass. Allison Osterbur. a junior in Geology, examines a rock in her Petrology lab. Pholo In Join I .ih.irtv The Science and Math Investigative Learning Experiences program, in particular, was a phenomenal success, earning national attention and awards. The College of Science program was created in 1988 to increase the number of minority and disadvantaged students interested in the areas of science, math, engineering and health related fields. It was announced on November 29, 2000 that because of the SMILE program’s accomplishments, OSU was given a seven-year, $1.75 million grant from the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. The donation was given in order for the University to develop a program that “may dramatically improve the science education and environmental health knowledge of high school students.” OSU President Paul Kisser applauded the efforts of the university’s SMILE program, and state that the program had “the full support of the university.” “Increasing minority participation in the sciences is a pressing national need,” President Kisser said. “Oregon State University is firmly committed to meeting that need ... SMILE is a major part of our effort.” “In our SMILE program ... OSU has long been an innovator in developing new approaches to science and math education, often with NIEHS support,” said Molly Bloomfield the director of the project. “We’re pleased that NIEHS has seen the value of those efforts and made a major commitment to implement our ideas.” Story by Jonathon Hollis Pulling together their knowledge, Tate Mcllbyc, a freshman in Biology. Josh Pan, an undecided freshman, and Jon Lafollctt, a Physics major, work on an experiment in their Chemistry 222 lab. ItuMo hv Jcnn Uhinv science A 75 Co licit of Veterinary Medicine The College of Vet Medicine’s highest priority was to become a four-year school. According to the College of Vet Medicine Dean L. J. Koong, “getting the four-year program passed is very important for both the program and the students.” House Bill 2489 was passed by the House Student Achievement and School Accountability Committee on March 15, 2001. The Joint Ways and Means Sub-Committee on Educations still needed to pass the bill for OSU’s College of Vet Medicine to receive funding for a four-year curriculum. i Upon approval of the four-year Vet school, OSU Vet students will no longer have to go to Washington State. The college was set up so that as freshmen students would take classes at OSU. The sophomore year and the first two junior year terms were completed at Washington State, because there was not a small animal hospital at OSU. The remainder of the students junior year and entire senior year were completed at OSU. Associate Dean Linda L. Blythe said, “There are almost three jobs for every one student graduating from their program.” The new Dean Howard Gelberg started at the College of Vet Medicine, on July 1, 2001. Gelberg moved here from the University of Illinois to replace Dean Koong. Koong moved back to his position at Agricultural Sciences. A foal rests after having undergone leg surgery. The foal was a patient in the OSU veterinary clinic in February. Photo hv K. Stuwn lulgir 76 A academics veterinary medicine A 77 Lance Alexander, a senior in Vet Medicine, records data after having prepared the horse’s leg for surgery. PImko hv K. Stu«n KJjir Dr. Nils Kenner, Ly Furow a senior in Vet Medicine, and Dr. Jill Parker perform surgery on a pound paint horse. Pho«o hv K. Shawn Ed ar Crcslin Dcrkact, a freshman in Veterinary Medicine, examines slides of a horse’s eyes through a microscope. Photo by K. Shawn Edpr Jess and Marilyn Holler hold and calm their llama, Doc Holiday, as senior Verena Hocue takes his temperature. Hocue was an internship student from Germany, studying Veterinary Medicine here at OSU. Photo by K. Shawn KJsjr 78 A academics Sarah Vielbig, a senior in Veterinary Medicine, examines a miniature foal. Students resisted naming the foal, because it was believed that it would not live. Photo by K. Shawn EJ ar Dr, Jill Parker and Ly furrow, a senior in veterinary medicine, perform artho copic exploration on a horse's hock-joint. Photo by K. Shawn EJeat Hr. Michael J. Taylor came to OSU from the Department of Biomedical Sciences at Iowa State University to head the newly formed Department of Biomedical Sciences at OSU. The new Biomedical department was approved for an accreditation site visit from the Accreditation Committee of the American Association of Veterinary Laboratory Diagnosticians. The college received a grant for their ectophyte research area. Seeds for lawns and golf courses have a fungus to help the grass fight disease. This fungus is toxic to animals; Hence, the College of Vet Medicine received a national grant to try and make animals more resistant to those toxins. The college of Vet Medicine has been testing new products for Oregon Medical Laser. These laser products can destroy tumors and cancer, while their tissue patch can he used to repair internal body parts that cannot be sewn. For example, Aorta aneurisms can be covered with a patch of tissue, stopping the artery from bulging. The college of Vet Medicine has been working with the Humane society to spay unwanted animals one day each month. Associate Dean Blythe said, “All of these altered animals end up finding a home, and can no longer reproduce more unwanted animals.” The Vegetarian Resource Network, VRN, has protested at the College of Vet Medicine for the past three years. The VRN does not like the fact that animals are obtained for research purposes, and put to sleep for students to learn how to perform surgery. Story by Jeremy Kcnaston veterinary medicine A jg 1 buvtrsibj Honors College Students enrolled in the University Honors College (UHC) could pursue any one of OSU’s wide range of undergraduate majors. Those who completed the requirements of the UHC received OSU’s most prestigious undergraduate academic recognition; an honors baccalaureate Degree in their major, jointly awarded by the honors college and the college in which their major was located. The UHC strived to facilitate an innovative, cooperative learning community. Motivated students and faculty aspired to create unique opportunities in the classroom, in the laboratory, and outside the traditional university setting. The UHC encouraged leadership, creativity, communication, and service. UHC graduates left the university with the insight and ability to explore and realize their visions lor a positive future. Many unusual classes were available for UHC students, which included a variety of one-credit colloquia and three-credit special courses. For example, students explored Oregon’s ecology in two Saturday field trips, observed management practices in coastal and old-growth ecology systems and social arrangements as components of ecosystems. A spring weekend trip to Ashland to attend the Shakespearean Festival plays was an exciting experience. One of the special characteristics of the UHC is that students could nominate either favorite teachers or favorite classes to be taught in the UHC curriculum. Through these and other enrichment experiences, students Freshman Kate Norman carefully pipes a dye into an enzyme digest during her biology lab. Phoeo by M'liua Trxinfio 8o A academics Concentrating hard, freshman Jenny Wade runs tests on her enzyme digest. UHC students were aide to take classes that often posed more of a challenge than the regular cur-riculum. Photo hv M'I.uki Tninfio Jonathon Barbur. a business major, and Kalan Guiley a sophomore in pre-engineering, participate as members of the OSU Debate team at UHC’s Fall Forum. Photo mhmilinl hv UHC University Honors College students and fathers enjoy the feast at the tailgatcr on Dad’s Weekend. Photo .uhmitted by UHC Instructor Deborah Clark helps students Jeremy Gregory1, Becky Parker with their electrophoresis lab. Photo hy M'Livvj Truntiu 82 A academics Jeremiah Osbornc-Gowey assists Katie Miles with her prewired enzymes. By running an electrophoresis test they arc able to get a genetic map of the enzyme. Photo hv M'L Tninfio gained insight and were introduced to new perspectives. They interacted closely with faculty and one another, enhancing the sense of the UHC community. Co-curricular activities were an important aspect of the UHC experience as such activities reinforced the ethics of leadership that were integral to participative learning. UHC students had the opportunity to engage in various forms of service learning; acting as peer mentors, leading UHC Forums, serving as teaching assistants in various classes, or providing community service through many different projects. After completing their coursework, the senior project was the last hurdle facing UHC students. Whether it was a traditional research project, a creative effort, or a service-oriented exercise, the capstone project was designed to he not only the culmination hut also the integration of a student’s undergraduate experience. Since its beginning in the Fall of 1995, the UHC grew dramatically. Students were admitted on competitive basis, and the UHC was open to all OSU majors. With a current enrollment of more than 500 students, the UHC was exceeding its targeted plan for growth. Students from across Oregon, the Pacific Northwest and the United States were coming to realize that they had a small, private college available to them right at OSU, the University Honors College. Story by University Honors College In preparation for electrophoresis, students Ben Miller and Nat Evans add a dye to their enzyme digest. Photo hy Mliiu Trunfio mn mi C ‘Editor ‘Anthony ‘McEfeef 84 A news OSU President Paul Kisser and university officials attended the announcement of the State Board of Higher Education’s decision to make Oregon State the branch campus manager in Bend, Oregon on Friday. February 16, 2001. Photo By E.J. IUih On March 6. 1961 Governor Mark Hatfield signed into law the legislative act. which changed the name of the institution from Oregon State College to Oregon State University. OSU Archive 27 I I division A 85 Rock the Vote Choose or loose. For the past few elections MTV, as well as other groups around the nation, have registered hundreds of thousands of new voters every year. Especially in 2000 when these groups managed to register over 120,000 new voters. Voter apathy has been steadily on the rise over the last few decades, especially in the 18-25 year old voting block. Such a large block of idle voters, an estimated 25 million, pushed candidates into targeting young voters. Many politicians made their way to campus or in the area to gather voter support. Eugene and Portland, both university cities, became welcoming parties tor Presidential candidates and their running mates. Candidates attempted to appeal to young voters by addressing the Fans wait outside Recscr in anticipation of Civil War. The Athletic Department created a random lottery system for the 2(XX Civil War student tickets. Many students voiced complaints about the lottery system including the issue regarding the tarps which covered 1200 seats. Photo by Cw Campbell Reverend Jesse Jackson addresses students and faculty on a swing through Oregon, a week before voting day. I Ic addressed concerns ranging from environmental protection to a woman's right to choose while endorsing the Democratic ticket. Photo by Mklucl Benda issues of education reform, technology development, foreign affairs and homosexual rights. A huge issue in Oregon was when voters were to decide whether or not school children should be exposed to homosexual relationships in the classroom. Many groups such as the American Civil Liberties Union of Oregon, the Oregon Parent teachers Association and an on campus organization, the Rainbow Continuum, opposed this measure. They felt that it would severely harm students in today’s society. When the final vote was in, the measure was narrowly defeated 52 to 48 percent. Story by Anthony McNeel I October 1st 2000- Associated Press college football rankings were released on this date, placing the Beavers at No. 23 in the nation, the first time the team has been ranked since 1969. The Beavers ended the regular season ranked 6th in the Bowl Championship Series which was the highest the Beaver football team had ever been ranked. With this ranking they earned a trip to the Fiesta Bowl versus Notre Dame in Tcmpc, Arizona. 86 A news Everclear performs at a rally on campus about the importance of their vote in the upcoming election. The rally was primarily bipartisan as portrayed by lead singer Art Alexias as he addressed the crowd when presidential candidate signs went up. “I ain't playing a damn note until you put those signs down,” Alexias said. Photo by Ben Blcvthini; Secretary of State Bill Bradbury addresses students at the voting rally held in the MU quad a week before the elections. Bradbury, who was up for reelection in 200$, explained to the crowd of students how important it is for college students to vote. Photo In Bm Blcything expressed that OSU was leading U of O in establishing a Central Oregon branch campus. Proposals were submitted December 1st and results were announced in February 2001 returned from a cultural and education trip to Taiwan with news of an OSU partnership with National Taiwan University and the Taiwan Forestry Institute. faff 2000 A 87 Police fire tear gas to disperse opposition supporters gathering in front of the Yugoslav parliament building on Oct. 5, 2C00 in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Crowds demonstrated in front of the parliament while columns of protesters streamed into the capital for a mass rally claiming electoral fraud by the ruling coalition. AuoobicJ Prc � photo Investigators cruise along the hull of the USS Cole in the Yemeni port of Aden on Oct. IS, 2000. An explosion ripped a hole in the U.S. Navy destroyer while the ship was docked in the Aden harbor. It killed 17 sailors and injured another SO in what was later determined to be a terrorist attack. Awsulnl Prv � photo October 27th, 2000- The New York Yankees beat the New York Mets 4-2 in name five of World Series for their 26th championship title. This was the first “Subway Series” since 1956. It was the fourth World Series win for the Yankees in five years and the first team in 25 years to win three straight World Series. 88 A news Conflicts End 2000 In what may he the longest electoral contest in U.S. history, we saw Texas Governor George W. Bush defeat Vice President A1 Gore for the Presidency. Election night turned into election month as multiple challenges were made to the ballot count in Florida. It eventually forced the Supreme Court to rule on the validity of Florida’s recount procedures. Late night television had a field day with the entire affair and motorists were treated to a good chuckle on 1-5 in route to Seattle. A billboard had been erected with a picture of Uncle Sam commenting, “Now we know why there’s a ‘duh’ in Florida.” In other parts of the world, tragedy struck the Russian navy as one of their nuclear submarines. The Kursk went down off the northern coast of Russia in August, killing all 118 men on board. The disaster sent the sub to the bottom of the Barents Sea after at least two mystery explosions disabled the vessel as well as breaching it’s hull. While Norwegian and U.S. sesmic monitors in the area only reported two explosions, Russian monitors thought there to be three. The ordeal was a major setback for both the Russian Navy and Russian President Vladimir Putin, as the Russian public and media outlets both criticised the government for not responding fast enough. Public relations damage control took over when Russian Admiral Vyacheslav Popov made a public apology and asked for forgiveness on Russian television of the crew’s families and the rest of the nation for “not saving the sailors.” On a related front, former Yugoslovian President Slobodan Milosovic lost power to Vojislav Kostunica, President of the Democratic Party of Serbia, October seventh when Kostunica was sworn in. The ceremony ended a period when Kostunica said, “For years his people had to live in a system without democracy.” Story by Anthony McNecI U.S. sprinter Marion Jones celebrates after winning a no Id medal in the 100 meters at the Olympics in the Sydney. Jones won the race with a time of 10.75 seconds. AtuvUted Prm pinto A Palestinian stone thrower faces an Israeli tank, during clashes at the Kami crossing point between Israel and the (� a:a Strip in the month of October. AsmvuicJ Pre � photo ounl uarterThakedown TIu nird iuartcMi ta eventually slow the entire economy. The decline in popularity over technology stocks provided issues for the U.S. presidential debates, as both candidates tried to convince the public that their plan would kick start the economy sooner. faff 2000 A 89 Winter's New Beginning New beginnings were the theme for winter term as we saw the retirement of Benny the Beaver. The “Angry Beaver,” which has been the athletic mascot since 1999, officially replaced Benny. On a sad note, residents and staff in Sackett Hall lost their Hall Director when she suddenly died in her room during the first week of school. In March, OSU provost Tim White announced the succession of interim dean Kelvin Koong by Howard B. Gelberg as the new dean at the College of Veterinary Medicine. Gelberg, an associate dean from the University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine, is expected to use his experience in research, fundraising, administration and advocacy to transform the college. In a related subject, the state legislature debated a budget increase of $2.9 million for the College of Veterinary Medicine. It would allow the college to expand to a large and small animal hospital allowing veterinary students to stay at OSU for the entire four years of the program instead of completing two years at WSU. It the proposal passes the Oregon legislature, the first class able to attend all four years here at OSU would be inducted in the fall of 2002. On the opposite side of the budget spectrum, students from all over the Oregon University System rallied at the state capitol in Salem against the budget proposed by Governor John Kitzahaber. The proposal would cut approximately $96 million from the university system and create an additional 4% tuition increase that would be used as part of the state general fund. Over one thousand students from five of the eight public universities in Oregon showed up to let the lawmakers in Salem know that they disagree with the proposal. “I’ve always been proud of our students, but never as proud as today,” commented Greg Monahan on the turn out of students. Monahan is a professor in the Oregon University System and the current President of Faculty. Story by Anthony McNccI Students Malt Adams. Grant Cyril' and Kevin McHenry were part of 2.000 people who attended the strong rally held in Salem for higher education on March 6th. Photo hv EJ. Harm Former Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Gordon Gilkey was honored in February by the university in the renaming of the Social Science Hall to Gilkey Hall. nx o by Anihnnv McNcel Jjanuar OO overm oln Kiuhabe ledareiH to commemorate the only man ever to receive two Nobel Prizes by himself, one for chemistry and anotln : tor peace. Pauling, an OSU alum, is regarded by many as not only a brilliant scientist but also an irreplaceable hum nt.ui.m. go A news One of the more contra vers ini topics on campus winter term was the fate of the Queer Resource Center. Many students on campus were in opposition to the QRC, hut funding for the center was eventually approved in a series of forums held in the. Memorial Union Ballroom. Photo by Minna Trunfio Dianne Finklcin, Residence Hall Director at Sackeit unexpectedly passed away on the second day of winter term. Her presence was greatly missed by her friends and family. Photo Courtesy of The Daily Barometer iTiarcl OO ffe ear f ervicc TriendlyM enn va by members of the OSU community. The change followed a two year transition period which saw OSU athletics emerge on the national scene acting as a catalyst for the transformed mascot. winter 2001 A 91 A landslide cuts a swath of destruction through the town of Santa Tccla, El Salvador on Saturday, January 13, 2 X 1 following a 7.6 magnitude earthquake. The Red Cross estimated that around 1,200 people were missing in Santa Tccla after the quake. AvhkuicJ I’rt photo President and hirst Lady Bush enjoy their first dance as the first couple at the inaugural ball held at the Ronald Regan Building in Washington D.C. on Saturday January 20, 2001. Several presidential halls were held throughout the city to celebrate the president’s inauguration. AmxiMtd Press photo Fclmiar 00I Th SsT)rccncvni tm TIu hunTTbn emergency surfacing drills. Nine of the 26 people on hoard the Japanese vessel were lost at we. '' dents. This caused many to question the procedures invokes! in the Naw’s rapid surfacing teclmi, resulting inquiry saw the resignation of the sub’s captain. C ommander Scott Waddle. st of Oahu during which were stu-; he accident and 92 A news The Wrath of Winter Winter brought its destructive force in 2000-01 on both the environmental and political fronts. Earthquakes and secondary natural disasters wrecked havoc across India and El Salvador. Both countries experienced not only billions of dollars in economic losses, but millions of their citizens experienced immeasurable emotional hardships with the loss of their family members. In India, a 7.4 magnitude rocked the western Indian state of Gujarta in late January. The quake happened less than two weeks after a 7.6 earthquake shook El Salvador, where 10 percent of the population’s homes were destroyed. Approximately 4700 casualties were reported and the quake claimed the lives of some 700 people. It caused severe damage to the the country’s infrastructure when resulting landslides rendered many roads impassable and destroying countless schools and hospitals. Meanwhile on the political front, US-Japan relations were dealt a serious blow when the USS Greeneville, a Los Angeles class nuclear powered submarine, collided with a Japanese fishing vessel that was doing research off of the coast of Oahu, Hawaii. The crew of the sub was demonstrating rapid surfacing techniques. Initial reports suggested that civilians may have been to blame for the collision, while later reports claimed that helmsmen may have been distracted or may have ignored surfacing procedures. In the end, Greeneville Commander Scott Waddle took full responsibility for the collision. “The first words I will say to the court will be that fact: That I am accountable and responsible for the accident that led to the tragic collision and sinking of the Ehime Maru, Waddle said on his way into court. Commander Waddle explained that he understood that this may very well end his career in the Navy. Story by Anthony McNccI Thirsty for water, Pooja Indcrsingh, sits amidst what is left of her family's home. The 7.4 magnitude earthquake rocked western India on January 26, 2001. AsMXutcd Pre� � photo The USS Greeneville sits at the Pearl Harbor Naval Base in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. The Greeneville struck a Japanese fishing vessel February 9, 2001. Associated Pre� photo J larch H OO Hi vha 'a lcscribcd t cr nalcMb b pac Russian mission control said goodbye to the Russian space agencies pride and joy sometime around midnight EST. Mir ended it’s reign as the heaviest artificial object to orbit the earth. It exited with impressive records in longest space station to orbit the earth at 15 years and with the longest time spent in space by a human with 438 days. winter 2001 A 93 Is that your final answer? Spring term brought good fortune for one OSU staff student, when Kara Keenan a staff member in the Chemistry department and a post-bac student in writing made an appearance on ABC’s “Who wants to be a Millionaire?” “It was hectic. We didn’t have time to do anything outside the taping of the show,” explained Keenan. “At home it’s easy,” said Keenan, “1 can answer a good portion of the questions...but it’s different when you’re on the set.” In other news, Dr. Mark Abbott was named the successor to Brent Dalrymple, who retired in February, as the new dean of the College of Oceanography and Atmospheric Science. Dr. Abbott, a 1974 UC Berkely graduate, helped OSU create one of the world’s most sophisticated super computer network’s for marine science by using his expertise in the use of satellites and remote sensing techniques for studying physical and biological processes in the world’s oceans. Dean Abbott was the Principal investigator for a 10 year, $10 million dollar grant funded by NASA to develop a computer network to help process and analyze oceanographic data gathered from satellites. “We plan to remain in the forefront and to expand our efforts to communicate our science to the general public,” said Abbott. Meanwhile the ground breaking of the first branch campus in Oregon history was commemorated with a ceremony in Bend as the construction of the new 38,000 sq. foot building was started. The new facility is located on the north end of the Central Oregon Community College and is expected to be completed in 2002. Story by Anthony McNccI k Kara Keenan, an employee in the chemistry department and a post-bac student, won $32,000 on the popular ABC game show. “Who wants to be a Millionaire? Al’ phtsi New dean of the College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences Dr. Mark Abott poses in front of one of the computers housed inside Gilfillan Hall. Photo hv M'Li � Trunfio cbruar th O h c tTon otcMh n o tat oari Highc Edi the Central Oregon branch campus, later to become the Cascades Campus. Two months later construction started on the first branch campus in Oregon history and campus administrators hoped to have an enrollment of 250 students come fall. 94 A news In the annual presidential debate held on KBVR TV. ASOSU pre-si-dentin) hopeful Justin Geddes and his running mate Melissa White squared off against opponents James Underwood and his running mate Michelle Davis. Geddes and White would go on to win the debate and eventually the election held spring term. IIk.i,. by Stacy Texeira OSU President Paul Kisser, Central Oregon Community College President Bob Barber, Oregon University System Chancellor Joe Cox and the Head of the OUS Center in Bend Dick Markwood, break ground on the Cascades Campus in Bend on Saturday April 14th, 2001. The 8.000 square foot building is set for completion in 2002. Photo Courtesy 4 OSU This Week f la tlt 0 igm! hMipsiloiHos n t nembcr ! Shasu ! died from drowning after an apparent head injury knocked him unconscious. Matsuda sustained the injury when he attempted to jump a gap between two boats at lake Shasta and was submerged for IS to 20 minutes before being found. spring 2001 A 95 The 24 crew members of the clowned HP 3 surveillance plane, stand on the tarmac of the Hickman Air Force Base in Honolulu, Hawaii. They listened to a welcome home speech from Admiral Thomas Fargo, Commander in Chief of the US Pacific Fleet on April 12, 2001. The crew spent a few days in Hawaii being debriefed on the emergency landing, before heading home. Californian millionaire Dennis Tito poses with the crew of the international space station shortly after his arrival on April 30, 2001. Tito's dream almost didn’t come true when US space officials expressed worries that a civilian may jeopardize the mission of the crew, but later retracted their statements when Tito agreed to pay for anything he broke. He also agreed not to enter any of the US owned sections without an escort by an US astronaut. AP Photo AP Photo Kcvorfc Djancun Tla th OO h ohMnembe h 'anlMha ommitteiPrh The Heist of the Century, who escaped from prison Ronnie Biggs surrendered to police. The 71 one year old Biggs was in failing health and had suffered a stroke that left him unable to speak and debilitated. 96 A news Space Age Tourism Dennis Tito became the first space tourist when he was launched into a space by the Russian space agency. Tito paid $20 million dollars for a six day stay in space, five of which were on the international space station. Multimillionaire Tito started out his dream to visit space in his 20’s when he tried to become an astronaut, but when NASA made it clear that he didn’t have the right stuff to be an astronaut he switched his focus to working for NASA as an engineer in the jet propulsion lab in 1964. Later Tito left NASA to amass his fortune as an investment manager using mathematical formulas at the investment management firm of Wilshire Associates. “The cost was not the major issue, he said in a press conference. I mean we all know you can't take it with you. I'm 60 years old, here is a chance to have a once-in-a-lifetime experience, an experience that I will carry with me for the rest of my life. I think that is a fantastic deal.” In other news, a US EP-3, a highly sophisticated radio surveillance plane powered by prop engines, was captured by the Chinese government when the plane collided with a Chinese fighter jet off the coast of China in international waters. The 24 member crew of the plane, based out of Whidbey Island in Washington, was detained on the Chinese island of Hainan for 11 days before being released by the Chinese without their plane, which remained in Chinese possession. Air Force engineers were allowed to look at the plane on Hainan Island and determined that the plane was operational if repairs were allowed to be made. Chinese officials argued with the U.S. government, stating that the plane is a lost cause, during negotiations in May. Meanwhile back in the States, the Mississippi River broke over it’s banks in April. The flood caused residents all along the river from Minnesota to Missouri to defend their homes from the encroaching river. Story by Anthony McNccl A long lino of people wait outside the office of Immigration and Naturalization Service, right, in Chicago on April K). 2001, as the midnight deadline approaches! for illegal immigrants to apply for visas. AP Photo Chri Bennett Dale Mingo and his wife Shirley walk toward dry land after adept-ming to get to their home, on April 20, 2001 as the Mississipi continued to flood Plea sent Valley, Iowa. AP Photo Matthew Holrt T riU20 ni MississippH mk t ank n pH ot in} v TliXwesten million dollars in damage in Minnesota and Iowa alone and another three million in the city of Grand Forks, North Dakota. Early damage reports came close to the figures from the flood of 1993, with areas cresting above the 93 records. spring 2001 A 97 TI'EST’Q ‘BOWL 98 A Fiesta 'Bowf Notre Dame’s Head Coach Bob Davie and Oregon State’s I lead Coach Dennis Erickson set competition aside for a press coverage promotion of the 2001 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Game. Photo hy Ctxy Campbell In 1942, OSU football team members and their coach were presented a key to the City of Corvallis for their win in the Rose Bowl. OSU Archive MJM division A 99 Top: Senior offensive guard Jared Cornel! signed autographs for many participants in the Youth Football Clinic. Photo by Barry Schwarts Right: A groundskeeper prepared the Oregon State endione prior to the Tostilos Fiesta Bowl. Photo by Cawv Cani| hcll Far Right: Head Coach Dennis Erickson spoke to the kids who attended the Youth Football Clinic. The First J50 youth, ages 9 to 14, were treated to the OSU football team’s guest appearance in the free non-contact clinic. Photo by Barry' Schwarts loo A ‘Fiesta ‘Bowf Tostitos Fiesta Bowl More than two weeks after Pac-10 play concluded lor the Beavers, the Bowl Championship Series made it’s announcement. The news was exactly what the team, the Pac-10 and Beaver Fans had heen hoping to hear. The BCS 6 Oregon State Beavers would make their first appearance in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl versus the BCS 11 Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. It would be the first time in history these teams would meet. The Beavers began their trip early, leaving on the 21st of December. Head Coach Dennis Erickson wanted the team to adjust to the weather in plenty of time for the January 1st game. They stayed at the Scottsdale Plaza Resort and practiced at Scottsdale Community College. Unbeknownst to outsiders, Erickson moved part of the team to another hotel prior to the game. Eight of the last nine Fiesta Bowl winners stayed at the Scottsdale Plaza Resort. The only loosing team was Erickson’s 1993 Miami team. During their stay, the team had their usual pregame events such as press conferences, position meetings and practice. However they were also treated to the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Team Steak Fry and Cookout on December 30th. On the 31st, the team was asked to make an appearance and sign autographs at the Youth Football Clinic. Erickson made a brief speech to the young inspiring athletes. Following their walk-thru practice, Erickson and the team headlined the largest pep rally in recent OSU history at Wells Fargo Arena. The Beavers then had a curfew of 11:00pm preventing them from participating in New Year’s Eve activities. However that was a small price to pay for their big debut on New Year’s Day. Story by Elizabeth Erwin i Ton Tiesta (Bowl A id Fort McDowell Parade Top Left: I icisman Trophy Winner and OSU Alum Terry Baker and his wife enjoy the Fort McDowell parade. Each Fiesta Bowl team had a Heisman Trophy Winner represent-ing their school. Photo by Elizabeth Erwin Above: Marching band member Adam Chinnock, a senior in Engineering, plays the OSU Fight Song during the Fort McDowell parade. The entire OSUMB made the trip to the 2001 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. Photo by Casey Campbell Far Left: The “Lawn Rangers, a local social group in Arizona, decorate their custom made lawn mowers to show their Beaver Spirit. Beaver fans from all areas of the U.S. made the trip to the Fiesta Bowl. Photo by Stacy Texetra Left: A Beaver Believer couple enjoy the afternoon parade from their perch. Orange and black lined the streets of the parade where an estimated 4C0.CV0 spectators from Phoenix and surrounding areas joined in the festivities. Photo by Catcy Campbell Tort ‘Mc'DoweClparade A 103 Pep Rally Arizona State’s basketball arena felt like home to 11,000 OSU fans on the afternoon of December 31st. Beaver fans were greeted by Alumni Association staff handing out Thunderstix which turned up the volume in Wells Fargo arena. “Beaver Nation: here they are, the 2000 Pac-10 Champion OSU Beavers,” announced emcee. Voice of the Beavers, Mike Parker. With that, the Beavers entered the arena with explosions of fireworks and the Beaver Fight Song played by the OSU Marching Band. Head Coach Dennis Erickson, Athletic Director Mitch Barnhart and OSU President Dr. Paul Risscr all addressed the crowd. “1 tell you what,” Erickson said. “You’re very special...thank you for your support this year, and thank you to the people who supported OSU football through all the tough years. As well as this team, these fans deserve this week.” The crowd erupted in applause and then they were treated to highlight footage of the 2000 season. “It’s going to be a hell of a game,” Erickson said. “But I can guarantee this: These players are going to play their hearts out for themselves, for each other, and for the fans.” President Risser’s introduction received a standing ovation from Beaver Nation. “I want to say to the fans: Congratulations, you’ve been absolutely spectacular,” Risscr said. “Tomorrow, let’s make more noise than any other football crowd has ever made.” Story by Elizabeth Erwin (Tke crowd)girt n nek cl tremendox koo t ik confidence. ndajceliyg tkat cYen one-time wkenyoxr lack iz atain t tke wall, vox kayt tko e Hoyle out berJndyox ckeeri for yon, ana no matter wkat kajyens, tkey re to ke tkere. (J think that ' a ig key. During his final season as a Beaver, Keith had a total of 4 interceptions for 35 yards. This averaged to 8.8 yards per interception. His longest interception was 31 yards and Keith had a total of 13 pass deflections. Hcyward-Johnson finishes! his four-year career with 23 passes broken up. Keith was selected as a Honorable Mention to the All-Pacific-10 Conference team. He was also selected to play in the Hula Bowl Game in Maui, Hawaii, on January 20th. PJxXo by Sucv Ti-Xciu 104 A '■Fiesta ‘Bowl pep rally A 105 Fireworks explode above the crowd at the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Block Party at midnight on New Years Eve. The Block Party immediately followed the pep rally and featured live bands, including Hootic and the Blow Fish. Photo In' Cater Campbell Beaver fan Larry Johnston imitates the Notre Dame leprechaun at the OSU pep rally. Many alumni were present at the pep rally in their different supportive near. Thundcrstix were a hit for the kids and alumni alike. Photo by Stacy Tcxcira Head Coach Dennis Erickson and the Beavers emerge from the giant Beaver helmet used at home games. The Beavers were very thankful to their fans and stayed for a good portion of the pep rally. I’Ikko by Sucy Tcxcirj OSU fans Kevin Davies and his son Dallas see who has the quicker draw at one of the presame festivities. I’holo by C)«y CVuiyphtfll Beaver fans invaded Tempe, Arizona in full force as over 11.000 Beaver supporters showed up for the Pep Rally and over 35,000 fans were on hand for the Fiesta Bowl win. The Fiesta Bowl had a record Non-National Championship game attendance of 75,428 and was the third largest crowd in the bowl's 30 year history. Photo by Stacy Tcxctra Pregame Festivities 106 A (Fiesta ‘BernI 4 f 6 alum Perrv Swanson and von Jonathan check � � � it the view on Game Day- From (In- view « ii auiLI mc the stadium .mil all ot the pregame events. i- V... v uptvll Marching band member Kim Carpani. a freshman in University Exploratory Studies, performs with the rest � f the band in front ot tans at the OSU Tailgater prior to the name. IVto by Cjkv Campbell Were kerefor a reason. Tkere are tkree '.Tac■ 10 leans in ike toj 10. VJe didht ct kere by bea'iys cosy leans. Houshmanradch caught six passes during the Fiesta Bowl for 74 yards ami one touchdown. During the season, he caught 4S passes for 730 yards, averaging 15.2 yards a completion. T.J. also averaged 60.3 yards a game with his longest completion of 76 yards for a touchdown versus Stanford. He had seven touchdowns during the season. T.J. was selected to the Second Team All-Pacific-10 Conference and played in the East-West Shrine Game on January 1 3th at Pacific Bell Park in San Francisco. T.J. also came to be nicknamed “Housh which the student section chanted after he completed a pass. Photo by Cjkv Campbell Senior Wide Receiver Tyj. sHonsk JMKOZCLcitk A 107 j cn‘cifUved hoj art in it. yje wore non excited ikan nervous, and we wen clicking jron ike start. Smith completed 16 of 24 passes for 305 yards versus the Irish. He connected with his receivers for three touchdowns and one two-point conversion. Smith had no interceptions during the game and sat out the final quarter. Jonathan received a trophy for Offensive MVP of the game for his efforts in the win. As a captain of the team, he was named as Pacific-10 Conference Offensive Player of the Week for October 21st. He was also selected as an honorable mention to the All-Pacific-10 Conference team. Ptiofo hv Ca� «v Campbell w8 A Tiesta ‘Bcnvl Junior tailback Ken Simonton finds a hole created by senior offensive guard Jared Cornell. The offensive line helped OSU gain 2,174 yards on «he ground during (he year, while the defense held (he opponents (o 1.041 yards rushing. Pho«o hv Stacy Tcvcirj Senior wide receiver Chad Johnson Rets “frisked” by teammates T.J. lioushmanzadeh and Ken Simonton. Many times this resulted in an entertaining penalty over the 2000 season. Johnson had four catches for 93 yards at the Fiesta Bowl. Photo In Stacy Tcxcira ! Game Time Crushed...Blasted...Pounded....No matter how it is stated, the Oregon State University Beavers dominated the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame in the 2001 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. No one could have helped the Irish in the 41-9 loss, not even Rudy. The Beavers jumped to a 3-0 start with a 32-yard field goal by kicker Ryan Cesca. Early in the second quarter Notre Dame’s defense held OSU to another field goal. With 4:18 remaining in the half, quarterback Jonathan Smith hit wide receiver Chad Johnson for a 74-yard touchdown. A controversial replay showed Johnson dropping the hall at the one-yard line. “1 wasn't focused on crossing the line,” Johnson told reporters. “I made sure I scored the second time.” UND kicked a field goal with :00 left on the clock to end the second quarter, for their only score of the half. The Irish came out fighting in the second by stopping the OSU offense. However, the Beaver defense came through big on second and 11. Linebacker Darnell Robinson sacked UND quarterback Matt LoVecchio forcing a fumble recovered by OSU tackle Eric Manning. “When Darnell hit him (LoVecchio) in the back, knocked the ball out, to me that was the turning point in the game,” OSU Head Coach Dennis Erickson said. He couldn’t have been more correct. Smith found wide receiver T.J. Houshmandzadeh for a 2 3-yard touchdown to take a 16-point lead. That wasn’t the end of the Beaver’s romp. They held UND on their next possession forcing a punt. Houshmandzadeh was brought down at the 50-yard line but not before the ball was fumbled into the arms of OSU strong safety Terrell Roberts who ran it in for a 45-yard touchdown. “Right after the touchdown, I didn’t know what to feel,” Roberts said. “We were up 27-3. We couldn’t believe it. It was like, ‘Man, here we are up on a traditional powerhouse, Notre Dame, and we have a lopsided win going.”’ Story Continued on Page 110 game tune A ioc Two minutes later, the Beavers marched down the field to score seven more, after an interception by Robinson. And with 4:54 remaining in the third, tailback Ken Simonton rushed in for their final score of the game. With that, the OSU crowd began to chant, “Na na na na, Na na na na, Hey, Hey, Hey, Goodbye” as Notre Dame fans began to exit the stadium. The UND offense finally got into the end zone against the second string defense of OSU after the second string offense of OSU failed to convert on their third down. But at this time the crowd's attention had turned to another battle on the field between OSU mascot Benny Beaver and the Notre Dame leprechaun. The Beavers held the Fighting Irish to no rushing yards and 91 total yards at the end of the third quarter, while the Beaver offense scored on seven of their first nine possessions. UND only gained 17 rushing yards and 155 yards total on offense, which was less than the 174 yards the Beavers game to them in penalties. The OSU defense sacked LoVecchio five times and forced two interceptions, which doubled LoVecchio’s season total. The Beavers also held the offense to an average of 2.2 yards a play, which was half of the Irish’s season average of 4.4 yards a play. Robinson was named MVP on defense and Smith was named MVP on offense for the game. Robinson bad seven tackles, a sack, a forced fumble and an interception. Smith was 16-24 passing for 505 yards and three touchdowns. The Beavers totaled 446 yards against the Irish defense. The Beavers finished the season with a No.4 ranking in the AP poll and the first team in school history to win 10 and 11 games in a single season. This gave them the title of “The Greatest Team in OSU’s 104-year history of football.” They also claimed a part of the three-way Pac-10 Co-Championship, which also involved an Oregon win over No. 12 Texas and a Washington win over Big Ten Champion Purdue. And, best of all, the OSU football team gained the title of the 2001 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Champions. Story by Elizabeth Erwin no A ‘Fiesta (Bowf Senior linebacker Darnell Robinson sacks UNI) freshman quarterback Matt LoVecchio from behind, forcing a fumble. Robinson had seven tackles, a sack, a forced fumble and an interception that helped him receive Defensive MVP for the Fiesta Bowl. Darnell was selected to the Second Team All-Pacific-10 Conference. Photo by Cjwv Campbell Sophomore strong safety Terrell Roberts runs in a fumble for an OSl ’ touchdown. Roberts recovered a fumble by teammate T.J. Houshmanzadch after a punt return. Many thought the play had been called dead, but replays clearly showed that Houshmanzadch was not down when the Kill popped out. Photo by Seacv Texcira Somebody once told me ijyou're in it, be in it to win it, be in it to make it to tke toy. 3t'i rent to kearyoxr name mi ed xy in tke tile, but you 'll know wken 3 m on that canyaitn. 3 wont bare to ray notki g,y ox'll Know. Simonton had 18 carries for 85 yards and one touchdown. He had 1,559 yards during the season and averaged 129.9 yards a game. Ken was named as a Second Team All-American as only one of six running backs in Pac-10 history to gain more than 1,000 yards in three consecutive seasons. He was also ranked sixth in the nation for his rushing average. Ken was selected as a scmifmalist for Football News Offensive Player of the Year Award and he was one of 1 5 finalists for the Associated Press Player of the Year Award. Simonton was named Pacific-10 Offensive Player of the Week for September 50th. He was also selected to the First Team A11-Pacific-10 Conference and finished ninth on the Hcisman Trophy Ballot. Photo bv Cjkt Campbell Junior Tailback Tpi Simonton game time Am 112 A atdCetics I I r One of the early gymnastics teams perform stunts for their team pictures. Senior gymnast Lara Dcgcnhardt performs her floor routine in front of the home crowd at Gill Goliseum. division A 113 Senior wide receiver Robert Prescott completes a pass for another Beaver play. Prescott had the second leading All Purpose Yards for the Beavers with 106.1 yards. The receivers made 155 catches for 2479 yards, averaging 225.4 yards receiving. Photo hy Stacy Tcxcira Senior defensive end LaDairis Jackson makes a tackle on the Washington Husky offense. Jackson was fourth on the team with a total of 49 tackles and led the team with 10 sacks. The defense racked up 672 tackles for the season and had 57 sacks for 259 yards. Photo hv Sucy Tcxnf.i 114 A atfifetics Breaking Into ..a new tradition One thing is for sure. The Beavers were definitely not the doormat of the Pac-10 during the 2000 football season. In fact, Washington was the only team that had the privilege of claiming a win against the Beavers in the 2000 football season. The Oregon State Beavers broke records and players accomplished individual honors. The first two games were close, with the Beavers starting wide-receiver out of the games. Along with a couple of the Beavers’ defensive players not being able to play as well due to injuries. With a record of 3-0, the Beavers were willing and ready to hand USC their first loss of the season in the Beavers fourth game. It was a win that broke a 26-game losing streak against the Trojans. “I’ve never been so proud of a football team in my life,” said Beavers head coach, Dennis Erickson. “It’s as high as I’ve ever been.’’ Husky Stadium watched the Beavers lose their only game of the season, and a close one at that. The Beavers lost their thirteenth straight loss to Washington, 33-30. “We feel we’re a legitimate Rose Bowl contender,” quarterback Jonathan Smith said. “So anytime you lose, it’s a disappointment.” Thousands of fathers joined their kids at Reser Stadium to watch the Beavers fifth game. Oregon State beat Stanford for Dad’s weekend, 38-6. Scoreboard Home vs. Eastern 21-19 Washington vs. San Diego IS-} State vs. USC 31-21 vs. Stanford 38-6 vs. WSU 38-9 vs. UofO 23-13 ► Away at New 28-20 Mexico at Washington 30-33 at UCLA 44-38 at California 38-32 at Arizona 33-9 foot 6a CC A 115 The Beavers next traveled to Pasadena to face the UCLA Bruins. The Beaver’s offense gained a total of 604-yards, the most ever by OSU versus a Pac-10 opponent at that time, for a 44-38 win. The next home game versus Washington State proved to be yet another success. With a final score of 38-9, the Cougars scored their lowest point total at that time of the season. Second string running back, Patrick McCall, played a large role at the following game at Berkeley, California. His 27-yard touchdown sealed a 38-32 victory over the California Bears. McCall finished with 116 yards and two touchdowns. A dominating 33-9 victory over the Wildcats brought the Beavers a chance to go to the Rose Bowl. It was the first time the Wildcats had not scored a touchdown in a game since 1994. Oregon State reached ten victories for the first time in the school’s history after they dominated No. 5 Oregon, 23-13. Oregon State knocked Oregon out of the Rose Bowl, and because of it, they earned a share of the Pac-10 title. Offensive lineman Chris Gibson, defensive end DeLawrence Grant, corner-back Dennis Weathersby, tailback Ken Simonton, and kicker Ryan Cesca each earned first-team all conference honors. Coach Erickson was named Pacific-10 Coach of the Year. Oregon State ended up with a No. 6 ranking on the Bowl Championship Series list and faced No. 11 Notre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl. Story by Bridget Fry Junior tailback Patrick McCall runs a play against WSU. Second in rushing for the Beavers, McCall had an average of 57.5 yards per game. McCall also had 650 all pur. pose yards for the season. Pho o hv Sucv Tc ciri 116 A atfiCetics % r; W Senior tight end Martin Maurer completes a pass from junior quarterback Jonathan Smith. Maurer was third on the team for receiving with 383 yards. Photo by Stacy Texcira Freshmen linebacker Richard Seigler makes a sack against San Diego States’ quarterback. Seigler was second in defensive leaders with a total of 68 tackles. Photo hy Casey Campbell footdaCC A 1lj Sophomore defensive specialist Nikki Ncuburger dives for the hall as her teammate junior defensive specialist Jessica Pa pel I watches. Ncuburger had 25S digs for the season. averaging 2.22 digs per game. Photo by Cmcy Ounrhdl 118 A atfifetics Head coach N: her team durin season was Sor coaching at Oregon State. Photo In- C.i«vy C-amphcll Post Season Hopes .fall with a loss Looking for a winning season, the Oregon State Women’s Volleyball team started off strong. With returning head coach Nancy Sornera, two seniors, four juniors, and five sophomores, the Beavers felt they had a winning season ahead of them. A big win for the Beavers was against Oregon by winning the match 3-2. Coming back from a 2-0 deficit the Beavers pulled off the win in the next three games. Another win for the Beavers, that went to five games, was against California. Junior outside hitter Gina Schmidt and sophomore outside hitter Joscelyn Hannaford had 20 kills apiece. After the game, coach Nancy Sornera said, “This was a great team effort. As the match went on, a couple of team players really took their game to a new level, Gina Schmidt especially.” Off the court four of Oregon State’s volleyball team members were named to the Pacific-10 All Academic Volleyball Team. Senior setter Brandi Bonnarens and Schmidt were first team selections as sophomore outside hitter Katrina Nelson and junior defensive specialist Jessica Papell earned honorable mention recognition. Amongst the twelve players who are named on the All-Pacific-10 Volleyball team was Schmidt. Schmidt ranked fourth in the Pac-10 for kills and sixth in the league for digs. Scoreboard Home vs. Stanford 2-3 vs. California 3-2 vs. Arizona 0-3 vs. Arizona 3-1 State vs. U of O 0-3 vs. USC 0-3 vs. UCLA 2-3 vs. Washington 2- i vs. WSU 1-3 — ► Away at U of O 3-2 at UCLA 3-2 at USC 0-3 at WSU 1-3 at Washington 3-1 at Arizona 1-3 State at Arizona 1-3 at California 3-2 at Stanford 0-3 votteybaff A 119 120 A atfifetics Although the Beavers season ended on a loss to Long Beach State, senior Brandi Bonnarens had a record setting night. With eight kills and sixty-three assists, Bonnarens had 1,564 assists for the season and 4,038 for her career. At her eighth assist of the night, Bonnarens broke OSU’s single season assist record. Nancy Somera said, “There’s no surprise there. Brandi is one of the hardest working kids I’ve ever coached. I can’t think of a better kid to hold that record. She’s done everything we’ve asked of her and more as a setter.” With the season ending on a 16-16 record, the Beavers look forward to improving in the 2001 season. Story by Jamie Bennett Senior setter Brandi Bonnarens sets the ball to senior middle Mocker Angie Shirley. Shirley had 376 kills, averaging 3.06 kills per game. Plwxo by Casey Campbell Senior seller Br.uuii Bonnarens and sophomore middle blocker Michele Soloman block the incoming ball. Bonnarens had a total of 71 blocks for the season while Soloman had a total of 120 blocks. Photo In- Ga� cy Cjm| KII Senior setter Brandi Bonnarens prepares for the incoming serve. Bonnarens had I 2 kills for the season. averaging 1.07 kills per game. Photo h - Cjocv Cjniph-ll voffeybaff A 121 w 122 A atfifetics Sophomore midfielder Aaron McHardy splits through two defenders with the look of ease. McHardy tied for second most goals for the 2OCX) season with 4. Photo by Stacy Texcira Freshman midfielder Josh Elhaum puts his full attention and balance into this pass. Elhaum led the team with 6 goals and 4 assists during the season. Photo bv Stacy Tcxcira 2EBig Wins ... from young talent In the face of a tough opposition and an intense schedule, Oregon State’s youthful men’s soccer team proved to be a confident capable squad. OSU faced a difficult task at the beginning of the season with six of their opponents nationally ranked inside the top 25 and four teams in the top ten. Youth dominated the Beaver team, which featured twelve freshman, ten sophomores, two juniors and four seniors. Dana Taylor, in his second year as head coach, saw his side improve over last years victory total of five as the Beavers ended the season with a 7-10-1 record. Eight players earned all conference recognition for the 2000 season. Freshman co-captain midfielder Josh Elbaum and senior forward Matt Olsen were named to the Pac-10 all-academic second team, while midfielder co-captain Ryan Smith, goalkeeper Peter Billmeyer, forward Jesse Servin, defender Christian vanBlommcstein and midfielders Stephen Hensor and Justin Kirk all earned Pac-10 honorable mentions. Season highlights included the upset victory over state rival Portland (then ranked 10th) where they came from behind to win 2-1. OSU also Home Scoreboard vs. byu o-o vs. Illinois - 1-0 Chicago vs. Sacramento 3-0 State vs. Portland 2-1 vs. California 1-1 Berkeley vs. University 1-0 of San Francisco vs. Stanford 2-1 vs. UCLA 2-1 vs. Gonraga 4-1 vs. Washington 3-0 at Tulsa 2-1 at Tulsa 3-0 vs. Oral Roberts University at Washington vs. Santa Clara at Washington 2-1 vs. UC-lrvine at UC-Santa 4-2 Barbara at Cal State 2-1 Northridge at Washington 1-0 at UCLA 4-1 at California 2-0 Berkeley at Stanford 4-3 (2 OT) men’s soccer A 123 recorded their first Pac-10 conference victory defeating UCLA (then ranked 17th) 2-1 in front of more than 500 fans on their home field. Taylor dubbed OSU’s final game against 4th ranked Stanford as “one of the most exciting games of the year.” With the score tied 3-3 at the end of regulation, the Beavers fell just shy when Stanford scored in overtime. Assistant coach Kevin O’ Brien branded Elbaum an instrumental player in the team’s success. “He’s a really complete player and has proved a real handful for other teams,” O’Brien said. Elbaum led the way with 6 goals and 4 assists for 16 points. Olsen had scored four goals and two assists for 10 points. Despite the odds, Taylor believed his side had shown all around improvement this season and were unfortunate not to have won enough games to play in the NCAA tournament. “We are definitely a stronger team in goal and we’re definitely stronger in midfield,” said Taylor when comparing the team to the beginning of the season. “We still had difficulty putting away goals in the critical moment of the game when we really needed to” conceded Taylor. “Part of my job...is to recruit a player who can come in and put the ball in the back of the net.” I was generally pleased with our performance this season” continued O’Brien. “We are in a good position to do well next season.” Story by David Brookes Sophomore midfielder Ryan Smith concentrates on what his next move will he. Smith had one goal and one assist during the season. Kv Simv Tcxcirj 124 A atfifetics Senior forward Matt Olsen dribbles down the field, gliding the ball through the air. Olsen was named Pac-10 Conference Player of the Week for the week ending September 26. Matt was also featured on the Fox Sports Northwest show Running with the Pac.” Photo by Eliuhtlh Erwin Sophomore midfielder Aaron McHardy instinctively boots the ball away from the OSU goal. McHardy shot J2 times during the season for a shot percentage of 12.5%, which was third for the team. Photo In- Stacy Tcxeira men’s soccer A 125 Sophomore Ashley Johnston has to wrangle herself away from her defender to gain possesion of the Kill. Johnston had 2 assists during the season. Photo hv Sucy Tcvcira Junior forward BrecAnna Jolin passes upfield around the Portland State defender. Jolin had 2 goals and 4 assists during the season. Photo hy Cjwy Camphcll 126 A athletics Keeping it Close ..in overtime Facing what may he considered one of the toughest schedules in the nation, Oregon State’s women’s soccer team finished its season with an overall record of 6-11-2 and 0-7-2 in the Pacific-10 conference. The Beavers 2000 schedule included 7 games against teams ranked in the National Soccer Coaches Association of America poll, which included national powerhouses No. 2 Washington and No. 11 Portland. “We had an unlucky season in terms of games we should have won and did not. If you look at our record, you may think we were a poor team, hut our record does not reflect how we played and improved from last year,” said sophomore midfielder Morgan Crabtree. Oregon State played in a team-record of 6 overtime matches this season. Since joining the Pac-10 in 1993, the Beavers had played in just one overtime match. This season, five of the six overtime matches went into double-overtime. “If you look at scores from this year compared to scores from years gone by where we were getting blown out, this year we are playing overtime Home Scoreboard Portland 4-0 Idaho 2-1 Gonzaga 1-0 Denver 1 -0 Boise State 2-1 (OT) Portland 2-1 State Florida State2-1 Peppcrdine 3-0 Arizona 1-1 Arizona 2-0 State Washington 2-1 (OT) Washington 1-0 (OT) State at Hawaii 5-2 vs. Northern Arizona at Hawaii 2-1 at San Jose 1-0 State at St. Mary’s 1-0 at UCLA 3-0 at USC 5-2 at U of O 2-2 at California 2-0 at Stanford 1-0 women’s soccer A 127 games. Six games went into overtime by the end of the day and eight were lost by a single goal,” said head coach Steve Fennah. Senior goalkeeper Jerika Duran, sophomore defender Whitney Horn and Crabtree were all named as the Pac-10 Conference Honorable Mentions. Duran finished the season with a 1.13 goals-against average, with 91 saves and 1 shutout. She Finished 4th in the Pac-10 in saves. Horn saw action in 19 games. Her goal against the University of Idaho helped the Beavers win 2-1. Crabtree finished the season with 1 goal and 4 assists, a total of 6 points. Her goal against Portland State helped the Beavers win 2-1. She also received the Outstanding Player award at Hawaii’s No Ka Oi Tournament. “Last year I was feeling the program out and did not have the confidence in what I could achieve. This year 1 wanted to make a mark, which 1 was able to accomplish in many ways,” says Crabtree. Junior forward BreeAnna Jolin has been among OSU’s main weapons for the past 2 seasons. She is now in the top 10 in career goals scored for OSU. “This year, I felt the team worked hard for each other and played well in terms of style of soccer we played. The performances on the field were a great improvement,” said Fennah. Story by Brian Baker 128 A atfifetics Freshman midfielder Courtney Carter pressures her way to the loose hall. Carter finished the season with 2 jcoals and 2 assists. PImmo by Smcv Tcxcira Sophomore midfielder Katie Henderson contemplaes Iter next move on Iter way to the goal. Henderson hail i goals ami 2 assists during the 2000 season. I’luXii hv Cw OmpMI Senior midfielder Ann Marie Fallow boots the ball to team mate in scoring postiion. Fallow bad 4 goals for the season anil also earned Pac-10 Conference All Academic Honors. 1’lv.xo kySucy Tcxclra women’s soccer A 129 Senior Dcautuira Tanner gets down low co niiard Cal State from scorin',;. Tanner had a total of 29 steals during the season. He averaged 10.9 points per name, the second highest scorer for the Beavers. Photo hv C««v Campbell Senior Josh Steinthal makes an inbound pass to his teammates against Eastern Washington. Steinthal had 1.4 rebounds per game and averaged 6.4 points per game this season. Photo by C'j� cv Campbell 130 A atdfetics Pac-10 Play ...shatters hopes of winning season The Oregon State University men’s basketball season ended March 10, 2001, with a loss to the University of Oregon. The loss was representative of the latter part of the season, when the Beavers won only two of their last ten games. Overall, the team finished 10-20, with a 4-14 record against Pac-10 teams tying Washington for sixth in the league. At the beginning of the season the Beavers dominated their first four games, winning their largest victory ever, 91-23, against Southern Colorado. The Beavers won only half of their home games, going 7-7 against opponents in Gill Coliseum. They fared even worse on the road, going 1-10. The end of the 2000-01 season ended with loss after frustrating loss, when the Beavers were edged out by eleven, nine, four and as little as three points to teams like Arizona State, Oregon, Washington State and UCLA. Many fans hoped that the season would hold big things for the team and their first year Head Coach Ritchie McKay, with Assistant Coaches Brad Soucie, Scott Didrickson and Lance Richardson. McKay, who was introduced to Oregon State on March 27, 2000, brought an impressive track record with him, having been head coach at Portland State, resurrecting a team that hadn’t played in 15 years and lead- Scoreboard Home vs. Washington State vs. Washington vs Arizona State vs. Arizona vs. California vs. Stanford vs. USC vs. UCLA vs. Oregon 67-62 63-56 58-73 41-68 69-72 63432 67-52 6 68 60-69 Away vs. Oregon vs. Stanford vs California vs. UCLA vs. USC vs. Washington 83-69 vs. Washington 53-57 State vs. Arizona 54-65 vs. Arizona 59-61 State men's Sasketbaff A 131 inn them to a 15-12 season, and Colorado State, with 19-11 and 18-12 season. Tlie 2000-01 Men’s Basketball team was comprised of sophomore guard Mike Cokely, sophomore guard Jimmie 1 lay wood, senior center Jason Heidi, sophomore forward Brian Jackson, sophomore guard Emote Jernigam freshman center Chris Manker, junior guard Adam Masten, senior guard Brandon Payton, freshman center Derek Potter, junior forward Phillip Ricci, senior guard Josh Stcinrhal and senior guard Deaundra Tanner. Heidi lead the team in both rebounds and points scored, with 82 and 214, respectively. Masten had 79 rebounds and Jackson had 72. Haywood scored 170 points and Jackson followed with 169. Some fans, however, were optimistic that the end of the season losses were overshadowed by the Beavers’ dynamic performance at the beginning of the season, and were confident that the 2001-02 season would be a landmark in Oregon State men’s basketball. Story by Matt Skidds Sophomore Jimmie Haywood guards an Eastern Washington opponent. Haywood had a total of 20 steals for the season. Ilnuo bv C� cv Omptvll 132 A atfifetics Junior Adam Masten drives the ball to the basket. Masten had an average of .519 field goals per game. Photo by Casey Campbell Senior Jason Heide attempts to score against Stanford. Heide was selected as the 2001 MVP after averaging 15.8 points a game. Photo In' Casey Campbell men’s basketbaff A 133 134 A atfifetics Sophomore Hoard Nicole Funn drives the hall against an Oregon opponent to score. Funn scored 77 points in the conference with an average of 4.3 points a game. Plxxo hv Cwv Campbell Junior guard Felicia Ragland prevents her opponent from scoring. Ragland was the Pac-10 conference player of the year. Ragland also led the team with the most points scored overall with 388 points. IMx'lo hy C� cy OnipWI Rebuilding .pays off with WNIT bid The 2000-01 Women’s Beaver Basketball season started with a ban ! The Lady Beavers started the pre-season with an eight game winning streak, beating teams like Portland State and Princeton. The regular season came with ups and downs, but the Beavers managed to finish the season with the best record since the 1995-96 season, finishing 16-13. “The one thing I would change if 1 could go back through the season, is to beat Oregon,” said Head Coach Judy Spoelstra. The women Beavers lost to University of Oregon both times, playing at home and away. “We did have a great season. Looking back and seeing how there was only one senior on the floor and sometimes as many as three freshmen playing at one time is super. What a group of over-achievers. The group really matured a lot,” said Spoelstra. “I am very excited about next season.” The Beavers were also invited to play at the WNIT, Women’s National Invitational Tournament, this year. They lost, 78-63, to Brigham Young University in the opening round. “It was a very special feeling to be entered in the WNIT. The players were very activated for the game. Maybe a little too activated. They were Home Scoreboard vs. Oregon 67-71 vs. Stanford 81-65 vs. California 72-79 vs. UCLA 71-58 vs. Southern 67-69 California vs. Washington 70-77 vs. Washington 94-60 State vs. Arizona 67-66 vs. Arizona 72-64 State vs. Washington 64-46 State vs. Washington 67-69 vs. Arizona 51-58 State vs. Arizona 73-83 vs. California 60-72 vs. Stanford 76-87 vs. Southern 78-68 California vs UCLA 65-57 vs. Oregon 60-72 women’s SasIzetfiaCC A 135 so excited going out there that when they missed a few shots in the begin-ning, it brought them a huge disappointment,” said Spoelstra. The loss to BYU also marked the end for the 2001 season. There were many honors given to the team throughout the season. Junior, Felicia Ragland, was named the Pacific 10 Conference Women’s Basketball Player of the Year. She is the third OSU women’s basketball player to ever earn the title. Ragland also earned a first time title to an OSU player, Associated Press honorable mention All-American team. Freshman Leilani Estavan received honorable mention All-Freshman honors during the 2001 Women’s Basketball season. Estavan was a Redshirt during the season and led the team with an 81.4% from the free throw line. With a relatively young team during the 2001 Women’s Basketball season, the outlook for the future is very promising. Story by Megan Schoenecker Coach Jiuly Spoelstra watches the game intently with freshman Leilani Estavan. I’! •« ■ Cjm-v Campbell 136 A atkCetics Freshman guard Leilani Estavan concentrates on making the basket. Estavan received honorable mention All-Freshman honors during the 2001 basketball season. Photo Ivy C VCY (j||l|WI Junior center Ericka Cook shoots a free throw against the opposing team. Cook had a .578 free throw percentage throughout the season. Photo hy CaH'V GimphcO women’s £ astzet£ a(f A 137 Senior Lara Degenhardt finishes her routine on the floor. Degenhardt earned the NSCA All-American honors along with three other OSU gymnasts. Photo hv Ciucy Campbell Freshman Lindsay Nelson performs her routine on the uneven bar. Nelson’s score at regionals helped the team earn a place at the NCAA championships. 1 11010 hv Cascv Campbell 138 A atdfetks All-American ....Performances at NCAA Championships In the 2000-01 season the Oregon State University Gymnastics team had many challenges to face. With a tough schedule and early season injuries to Tanya Ricioli and Jerra Lopez, the OSU gymnasts did not have an easy season ahead of them. With an up and down season the OSU gymnasts were able to pull together and perform their best at the West Regional Championships. Placing second behind UCLA, the team was guaranteed a place at the NCAA Championships. For the second year the Oregon State Gymnastics team went to the NCAA Championships. The Championships were held in Athens, Georgia. Placing sixth in the NCAA championships the OSU gymnasts did not place high enough to compete in the Super Six Finals. With five falls on routines and low start values helped contribute to the sixth place finish. “I’m disappointed with the falls, but 1 ‘m extremely proud of this team and how hard they worked this season. They worked so hard to even make it to nationals, and a lot of people counted us out and didn’t think we would,” said head coach Tanya Chaplin. Home Scoreboard Arizona State 193.725-19}.750 California 195.575-195.000 Boise State 195.525-192.750 UCLA 196.375-198.250 Michigan 190.925-194.075 Nebraska 194.900-195.225 Arizona with Denver 3rd 194.575 Washington 196.375-196.875 Stanford 195.050- 197.050 Utah 196.050- 197.425 gymnastics A 139 One of the stand out performances at the Championships was Katrina Severin who placed first on her vault performance. Lara Degenhardt placed second on the vault. With these placements the two gymnasts made first team All-Americans. “It’s nice to get one last shot to compete,” said Degenhardt. “It was really exciting when we hit our vaults, and being a first team All-American is just awesome.” The last time OSU had a gymnast who received an All-American honor on the vault was in 1996. Since 1988 the Beavers have not had two first team All-American vaulters until this season. With strong performers returning for next years season, the OSU gymnasts are hoping to make it three years in a row that they will compete at the NCAA championships. Story by Jamie Bennett Katrina Severin perforins her floor routine. Severin earned All l’ac-10 team honors for her vault, beam, and floor performances. I’tioio by Cokv Campbell 140 A atfifetics Sophomore Annie Campbell per-forms her floor routine. Campbell's season average for the year was a 9.715 for her routine. PSmo by Cascv Campbell Senior Stephanie Bychowski concentrates on her beam performance. Bychowski's season high score on the beam was a 9.950 against UCLA. Phot© b Gt cv Campbell gymnastics A 141 Junior Nathan Navarro attempt to pin his opponent. Navarro was rankest 1 Oth in this match against Stanford. Navarro won with a decision of 18-5 against his opponent Nathan Peterson of Stanford. Photo by Casey Campbell Freshman Jed Pennell concentrates on trying to win his match against Stanford’s John Garfinkel. Pennell won the match by a major decision of 16 4. Photo by Casey Campbell 142 A athCetics Nationally Ranked ..at NCAA Championships The OSU wrestling team ended a successful 2000-01 season with a top-20 finish at the NCAA championships. Senior Eric Jorgensen, led the way with a fifth place finish and All-American honors in the 157-pound weight class. Nathan Navarro (125 lbs.), Shane Cunanan (141 lbs.), Jed Pennell (165 lbs.), Nathan Coy (174 lbs.), and Jason Cooley (HWT.) also joined Jorgensen at the NCAA championships in Iowa City, Iowa. The combined efforts of the seven wrestlers helped earn the team an 18th place finish. “Realistically, if we had wrestled as well as we could have, we could have been in the top 10,” Head Coach Joe Wells said. Leading up to the national meet the team faced one of the nation’s toughest dual meet schedules with nine of the teams ranked in the final National Wrestling Coaches Association The Mat poll. Despite a tough schedule, the team earned a 12-7 overall record and an 8-2 Pac-10 record. “We had a great group of guys and they all worked hard,” senior Ben Richards said. The team dominated a pair of dual meet teams, shutting out Cal-Davis 45-(-2) and Cal-State Fullerton 45-0. Scoreboard Home Stanford 39-3 Iowa 6-31 Oregon State Duals 25-10 Arizona State 14-21 Oregon 25-10 Away Oregon 16-22 Oregon Classic Duals 43-3 Oklahoma State 6-35 Oklahoma 11-32 Fresno State 17-18 California State 45-0 Pac-10 Championships 2nd 86 Pac-10 Championships 3rd 109.5 wrestfing A 143 When Oregon State beat Boise State 25'10, it marked milestones for coach Wells and Jorgensen. Both earned their 1 OOtli win of their Oregon State careers when the Beavers knocked off the previously 11th ranked Broncos. For Wells, it was his 100th dual meet victory since taking over the OSU program prior to the 1992-93 season. Jorgensen earned the 100th match win of his Beaver career by upsetting then third ranked Kirk White (3-1) from Boise State. White was the NCAA champion at 165 pounds in 2000. At the Pac-10 championships the team placed third with the help of Jorgensen and Coy who won individual titles. “My goal was to be a Pac-10 champion before I graduated,” said Jorgensen. Jorgensen was named the meet’s Outstanding Wrestler, earning one pin and then winning the championship with a 10-2 major decision over top-seeded White. Story by David Weiss Sophomore heavyweight Andy Bowlhy wrestles his opponent Brail Selby of Stanford. Bowlhy won by a decision of -2. Plto � hy Cw C.impK-ll 144 A athletics Senior Eric Jorgensen is declared the winner after pinning his opponent, Shawn Hannon of Stanford. Photo by Cimv Campbell Nathan Coy puts the move on Stanford’s Garrett Johnston. Coy won by a technical fall with a score of 25-10. Photo In' C'jK’y Campbell wrest ftng A 145 Senior Melissa Hsich competes in the butterfly for Oregon State. Hsich has had 5 places on the OSU’s all time top 10 lists and has received the Pac-10 All Academic honorable mention. Photo ! ' Casey Campbell Sophomore Nava Higashijima swims the backstroke for OSU-Higashijima broke two school records, one in the ICVX) freestyle and the 1650 freestyle. Photo by Casey Camph'll 146 A atfifetks Rewarding Season ..leads to new school records The Oregon State University Women’s Swim Team set 12 new school records during the 2000-01 season. “Oregon State University Women’s Swim Team had the best season ever in school history,” said head coach Mariusz Podkoscielny. Going into the 2000-01 season, the women’s swim team set high goals, which they were determined to accomplish. Podkoscielny said, “The OSU swim team broke a total of twelve school swimming records in the season. Another goal we accomplished was that of sending an OSU swimmer to the NCAA championships.” Birte Stevens qualified for the NCAA championships in the 200 and 400 meter breaststroke events. Going into the Pac-10 Championships the OSU women had high hopes of performing well at the meet. Despite two school records from sophomore Naya Higashijima, the team finished ninth for the fifth year in a row at the Pac-10 Championships. Birte Stevens placed in the top eight in both the 200 and 400 breaststroke, which were the highlights of the Pac-10 championship for OSU. The OSU women’s swim team had many quality swimmers in the 2000-01 season. “OSU’s most outstanding swimmers for the 2000-01 season were Scoreboard Home vs. Nevada 156-106 vs. Fresno State 145-117 vs. Washington State 117-145 vs. Washington State 92-113 Pacific 10 Championships 9th Away vs. Pacific University 111-151 vs. Utah 101-120 vs. Utah 153-126 vs. Clemson 150-124 vs. Washington 126-136 Speedo Cup 4th NCAA Championships 16th NCAA Championships 17th swimming A 147 Birte Steven, Suzanne Starkey, Bonnie Renwick, Paula Finlay, Arianna Higuera anti Naya Higashijima,” Podkoscielny said. Suzanne Starkey was OSU’s most improved swimmer of the season. Podkoscielny said, “She learned last season what it takes to become a good swimmer.” Also, she helped break the 200 and 400 relay medley, which set school records, and she broke the 100 meter backstroke record. The OSU swim team has already established some goals for the 2001-02 swimming season. With some improvements going into the 2001-02 swimming season these goals can be met. The coaching staff plans on helping the girls toughen up emotionally and mentally before the swimming season. “Every year we are getting better and better and next season we need to continue to improve,” said junior Sheila Tehranchi. “We are all going to train hard in the off season to get ready for next season,” said Higashijima. Expectations are going to be high for the 2001-02 OSU Women’s Swim Team. Story by Eric Lindbcrg Swimmers for Oregon State dive into the pool at the whistle to compete for the win. Photo hv Cawv CmpMI 148 A atfifetics swimming A 149 Freshman Birtc Steven competes in the breaststroke at a home meet. Steven broke the OSU school record for the 100 meter breaststroke. I’hoto by Ca cv CampKII Junior Jill Pcrsonius nets into posi-tion to swim the distance freestyle for Oregon State. Phot In Ctwy CinipKII The Oregon State cheerleaders anxiously await for the Golden State mascot to dunk the hall over them during the half time show at a men's basket hall game. Photo by Cwey Campbell 150 A atkCetics Freshman Catie McEacherin pumps up the crowd at a men’s basketball game. The other cheerleaders arc performing chair lifts to entertain the crowd with their stunts and to help energize the fans. Photo hy Casey Campbell Oregon State ....Fight Fight Fight! The Oregon State cheerleaders had many new accomplishments this season. With the support of head coach Amber Bezates, the level of difficulty the team performed at began to approach national contention. This is a goal that the cheerleaders have been striving to achieve for many years. One of the accomplishments the squad had this year was that they held successful first annual Football Clinics, High School Cheerleading Day and College Prep Camp. The squad also performed exhibition routines at three high school cheerleading competitions, which was a huge success. The structure of the squad consists of two teams, black and orange. The black team consists of eight couples and they cheer at the men’s athletic events. This year the orange team was not fully co-ed. However, next year the team will have enough male members to make a fully co-ed team. The orange team will consist of six couples and they will cheer at the women’s sporting events. One of the many stand out cheerleader performers was Tori Fordice. Fordice developed one of the best basket toss skills in Oregon. Other skills Fordice possessed included the toe-touch, pike-open, straddle-back, full twist, layout, x-out and a pike-split open. We had an amazing level of talent show up for our try-out this year and I believe that is attributed to the efforts of last years cheerleaders,” coach Amber Bezates said about next year’s team due to the help of this years squad. The new talent coming in could help push the team into national competitions and performances. With many new talents coming in next year, Oregon State cheerleaders are looking forward to a very successful year. Story by Jamie Bennett cfieerfeacCing A 151 The OSU cheerleaders pump up tailgatcrs while riding on a van dur� inn • prejsame football show. Phi'li' hv Catey CampMI Sophomore Nathan Bauer excites the crowd with a t-shirt to toss at a men’s basketball game. Phi'in hv Cjwy CampMI 152 A atfifetics Sophomore Rebecca Needham performs a heel stretch for the crowd during a basketball game. Photo K Ci«v Campbell Sophomore Raqucl Tambio completes a basket toss with fellow cheerleaders during a men’s basketball game. Photo hy Cuty Campbell I efieerfeadmg A 153 First baseman Andy Jarvis Rets knocked down by a Washington State University base runner. Jarvis had a .977 Field average this season for Oregon State. Pbolo by Slacy Tcxcira 154 A atdfetks Freshman Jake Postlewait winds up and pitches to the opponent. The freshman pitcher had a 1-0 record and struck out six people. Ph '«o by Caxcy Campbell rcuf. «U ■ W- WTI Post Season Play ..denied by USC Trojans The Oregon State baseball team ended its 2001 season with an overall record of 31-24. The hopes of post season play died when the Beavers lost to No. 2 USC by a score of 1-0 in the season’s final game. “Our guys played at peak level. 1 don’t think anybody who was here this weekend could question how good we are or how good USC is,” said Head Coach Pat Casey on the Beavers’ loss to USC. Although post season play was not an option, many players were recognized for their outstanding performances. Four players were named to the All-Pacific 10 Conference baseball team: pitcher Scott Nicholson, catcher Bryan Ingram, third baseman Brian Barden and outfielder Chris Biles. Nicholson had many honors throughout the season. He was named Pacific-10 Conference pitcher of the week. Also, Nicholson was named to Scoreboard Home vs. Washington 7-10 vs. Washington! 1-10 vs. Arizona State vs. Arizona State vs. Arizona State vs. California vs. California vs. California vs. Washington State 14-3 vs. Washington State 10-9 vs Washington State 8-7 VS. USC 3-7 vs. USC 6-0 vs. USC 0-1 2-10 4-1 12-2 6-3 10-1 1-8 Away at Washington State at Washington State at Washington State at Arizona at Arizona at Arizona at Stanford at Stanford at Stanford at Washington at Washington at Washington at UCLA at UCLA at UCLA 6- 3 11-10 7- 8 2- 3 8- 0 6-13 1-4 1-8 3- 22 4- 11 9-1 I- 3 3-3 6-7 II- 8 basebaff A 155 the Louisville Sludger All-American Team. In 130.2 innings, he allowed only 137 hits, 21 walks and struck out 73 batters. Another player who had an outstanding season was Barden. Barden set school records for hits and at hats in a season. Even though the Beavers didn’t make it to post season play, they had an excellent season. For the fourth time in six seasons the Beavers reached the 30-win plateau. “Now we have to go out and keep working to take some more steps next spring. Our guys should have seen over the last year that we’re starting to really make an impact in this conference, and that will be something to keep driving us,” said Casey on the future of the OSU baseball team. Story by Jamie Bennett Junior Pat Stevens swings for a pitch from a Washington State University pitcher. Stevens had a Kitting average of -35 J this season. Photo bv StKV Tfscira 156 A atfifetics Sophomore first baseman Andy Jarvis yet ready for an infield play. Jarvis made outs at first base. Photo bv Casey Campbell Senior pitcher Corky Wray ami freshman catcher Paul Ritchie discuss their next play against their opponent. Photo hv Casey Campbell SaseSaCC A 157 A UCLA runner slides into second as shortstop Shawna Fcldt nets to the base first and makes the out. Feldt, a senior shortstop, made 126 outs this season with a fielding percentage of .974. Photo bv Sacs’ Tcxcira Sophomore Cara Maxcy throws the ball to home to make the out. This season Maxcy made 82 outs and had a fielding percentage of .961. Photo bv Ca cy Campbell 158 A atfifetics Excellent Season ..leads team to post season play The OSU softball team had a great 2001 season, finishing the season ranked 14th in the nation. With strong performances from the team, the lady Beavers went to the NCAA Regional Tournament. The softball season ended with a disappointing loss to No. 1 seeded Alabama. The 1-0 loss was the second for the team at regionals, ending the season with a 44-24-1 record. “It was a hard fought game,” said OSU Head Coach Kirk Walker. “Our team played well and hard, we left it all on the field.” Junior pitcher Crystal Draper allowed only three hits, finishing the season with a 28-12 overall record, tying OSU’s single-season mark for wins. “Crystal threw a great ball-game,” said Walker. “She got big outs against their key hitters. During the tournament, senior Shawna Feldt and sophomore Shelly Prochaska earned NCAA All-Regional Tournament honors. Other players who earned honors throughout the season were Draper and Clare Burnum. Draper earned the Pacific-10 Conference pitcher of the week honor. Feldt Scoreboard Home vs. Arinina State 2-4 vs. Arizona 0-5 vs. UCLA 2-1 vs. Washington 0-2 vs. WashingtonS-3 vs. Oregon 4-3 vs. Stanford 1-0 vs. California 1-0 vs. California 1-0 Away at UCLA 2-3 at Stanford 4-9 at Stanford 0-4 at Oregon 8-0 at Oregon 11-2 at Arizona 0-1 at Arizona State 2-0 at Arizona State 4-3 at Washington 1-2 at UCLA 0-4 at UCLA 1-4 sojtSaff A 159 and Draper both earned Second Team All Pacific-10 Conference recognition. The season also led to the Beavers breaking four single-season team records. The records were in runs scored, doubles, RBIs and complete games. With many team honors and record breaking play, the Oregon State soft-ball team has a lot to be proud of. Story by Jamie Bennett 160 A atfifetics Cara Maxes' waits for her turn to bat, while practicing her swing. Maxey had a batting average of .195 this season. Photo bv Caxy Campbell Junior Crystal Draper pitches against UCLA. Draper had an ERA of 1.16 and a 28-12 record this season. Photo by Stacy Tejoeira soft 6a ff A 161 Junior David Yarnes watches where his ball will land. Yarnes tied for 19th at the West Regional Championships. Yarnes was also one of the golfers who played for OSU at the NCAA Championships. PStXo by Ca cv Campbell Sophomore Michael Jurgensen hits the hall down the course. Jurgensen helped the team tie for sixth at the West Regionals and was also a player at the NCAA Championships. ITxxo by Ca� cv Campbell 162 A atfifetics 12th Place Finish or the third time in Oregon State’s history, the men’s golf team went to the NCAA Golf Championships in Durham, North Carolina. The Beavers placed 12th at the championships, tied with Oklahoma State. “We accomplished one of our goals of making the cut after the second round, but we fell short of our second goal of posting a top-10 finish. We left some shots on the course over the four days, but that will improve with experience,” said Head Coach Mike Kctcham on how the team played in the tournament. The young team made history at the championships by making the cut in the first day and advancing to the final two rounds. The five players who went for Oregon State were senior Anthony Arvidson, junior Dave Yarnes, sophomore Mike Jurgensen and freshmen Daren Grieg and David Williams. Grieg led the team in the final day of competition at Duke University Golf Club. He hit a team-low for the tournament of 2-under 70. “The importance of this youthful team competing in a tournament of this magnitude will pay huge dividends for years to come,” said Kctcham about being one of the youngest teams at the championships. ....falls short of team goal men’s gofjf A 163 Throughout the season the Beavers struggled with their golf game hut they began to pull it together during the last round of the Pacific-10 Championships. They then went on to play well at the West Regional Championships. Placing sixth at regionals gave the golf team the chance to play in the NCAA Championships. Ketcham felt that the team played their best tournament of the year at Regionals. This year’s regional tournament took place in Corvallis at the Trysting Tree Golf Course, giving the Beavers a home-course advantage, which helped lead them to North Carolina. The experience gained from the NCAA Championships will help the young golf team for seasons to come as Ketcham left to coach at Alabama. Story by Jamie Bennett 164 A atfifetics Freshman Daren Grieg concentrates on making his putt during the West Regional Tournament at Trysting Tree Golf Course in Corvallis. Photo by Ca«ev Campbell David Yamcs studies the distance between his ball and the hole during the West Regional Tournament. Photo h Owy Camplvll Senior Anthony Arvidson watches for where his ball lands at Trystng Tree Golf Course. Arvidson was first team All-Pac-IO and won three career tournaments. Photo Ivy C CV Campbell men’s cjolf A 165 Senior Carina Olsson studies the position of her hall so she can line up her putt. Olsson was the Oregon State Student Athlete during the week of March 26-April I. Photo by Casey Campbell Sophomore Bridget Bieth uses her iron to hit her ball out of the rough. Bieth was named Oregon State Student Athlete for the week of April 30-May 6. Photo hy Cascv Campbell 166 A atfiCetics Young Team ....Gaining Experience for Future The Oregon State women’s golf team had a building season in 2001. With many young talented players, the experience gained throughout this year will only build to the program in the years to come. Although the season was a constant struggle for the team the Lady Beavers matched their best ever finish at regionals. “We feel like the kids coming back are a much more experienced group and know what they have to do. They’re going to come back a lot better off than most sophomores and juniors,” said Coach Rise Lakowske about the returning players. This year’s West Regionals were held in Corvallis at the Trysting Tree Golf Course. The Beavers placed 10th at the regional tournament while the University of Arizona placed first at Trysting Tree. Two of the players on the team were named to Oregon State University Student Athlete of the week. Sophomores Bridget Bieth and Stacie Ferguson were the ones who received the honor. Scoreboard 4th,609 Oregon State Invitational Corvallis, OR 1 3th,650 Edean Ihlanfeldt Invitational Seattle, WA 12th,310 Pepsi Stanford Invitational Stanford, CA 12th,931 San Jose State Sparton Invitational San Jose, CA 14th,931 UCLA Pioneer Bruin Classic Los Angelas, CA 1st,299 Dr. Thompson’s Hawaii Invitational Honolulu, HI 6th,303 Ping Arizona Invitational Tempe, AZ 8th, 306 Pacific-10 Championship Tempe, AZ 10th,924 NCAA West Regional Corvallis, OR women’s goff A 167 After the regional tournament, Coach Lakowskc said “I think it’s significant that our scoring average dropped from the fall to the spring, hut even more importantly is the fact that we went in as the 17th seed in the West Regional and ended up 10th. After looking at the three regionals, we improved the most of any team in the country when compared to our seed and our finish.” With the majority of the team coming hack next year, the women’s golf team should have an excellent season. by Canv Campbell 168 A atfifetics Sophomore Stacie Ferguson chips her hall onto the green. Ferguson’s best tournament of her career was played at the Pac-10 Championships, where she tied for I Jth place. Photo hy Cucy Camphdl Sophomore Ashlei Pendleton watches for where her kill lands after she tees off. Pendleton trans-fered to Oregon State during winter term and has made a positive impact on the team. Photo In' Can-y Camplvll women's goff A 169 The men's varsity eight man boat pulls hard toward the finish line at the Pacific-10 Championships in Sacramento, CA. The varsity eight boat placed third at the championships. Photo by Stacy Texcira The freshman novice eight boat carry their boat to shore. The freshman boat competed at the Pacific-10 Championships on May 13 in Sacramento, CA. Photo by Stacy Tcxcirj 170 A atfiCetics 141 Tenth Place at ...National Championships Number 16th ranked Oregon State men’s crew had an excellent showing this year at the Intercollegiate Rowing Association National Championships. This year the championship was held in Cherry Hill, N.J. The varsity eight placed 10th at the National Championships, three positions higher than the 2000 team. The 10th place position at nationals was the third best showing in the history of the program. “The crew was disappointed they didn’t finish a little higher, but they felt pretty good about their race,” said Coach Dave Reischman of how the crew felt about their race. The second varsity eight placed ninth at Cherry Hill and the freshman eight finished in eighth place. Out of the 44 schools who competed at the championships, Oregon State finished ninth in overall point standing. To get to nationals the OSU crew team had to row well at the Pacific-10 Championships. With the men’s varsity eight placing third in Sacramento the National Championships hopes were secured. “Finishing with three crews in the top-10 is a big step in the development of this program. The big indication things are improving is in the performances of our younger crews. Three or four years ago we weren’t good enough to even race here or we finished in the bottom third, now our Scoreboard 2nd, 6:12 vs. Washington Seattle, WA }rd. 5:52.6 vs. San Diego Crew Classic San Diego. CA 6th, 6:11.) vs. San Diego Crew Classic San Diego, CA 2nd. 6:02 vs. Wisconsin and Michigan Madison, Wl 2nd, 6:07 vs. Stanford Invitational Redwood Shores 2nd, 5:51 vs. Opening Day Regatta Jrd, 6:07 VS. Pic-10 Championship Sacramento, CA men's crew A iji ‘ younger crews arc among the top 10 and that speaks for the higher level of athletes we have entering the program. The coaching staff is looking forward to working with those athletes over the next few seasons and see how things develop,” said Reischman about the future of the men’s crew. This years Oregon State crew team had an excellent season that really showed at the Pacific-10 Championships and National Championships. With the freshman eight placing so high at championships the years ahead of the men’s crew team looks good. Story by Jamie Bennett Varsity eight rowers lift the boat out of the water at the Pacific-10 championships. PImmo Kv Smcv Tcxcira 1 2 A atfifetics Freshman Brian Hall of the varsity four boat and Sam Birenbaum, Coxswain for the varsity four boat, help unload the oars off the boat. Pho o by St� cv Tcxcirj Senior lit ban Langford carries the oars off the varsity eijtht man boat. Senior Jesse Jones (rijjht) helps with the unloading of the oars. PIuko by Scacy Trxcira mm’s crew A 173 Varsity women’s eight woman boat races to the finish line at the Pacific-10 Championships. The Championships were held in Sacramento, California. The women’s crew team placed sixth at the championships. Photo by Stacy Tcxeira 174 A atf-Cetks Sophomore Kim Tcxeira (left) and junior Lauren Sommers (right) attach a rigger to their boat before practice. Tcxeira is on the varsity women’s eight boat and Sommers is on the varsity four boat. Photo by Stacy Tcxeira Season of many ....awards and honors The women’s crew team had an outstanding season this year with many honors rewarded to the crew members. The crew team placed sixth at the Pac-10 Championships in Sacramento in 2001. Honors were given to many of the crew women for many awards. The Collegiate Rowing Coaches Association selected senior Abby Roos, senior Cassie Bouska and junior Karen Hopfer to the All-Region Team. Academic honors were given to Bouska, who was named to the Verizon Academic At Large Team. With her 4.0 GPA, Bouska was also one of the Postgraduate Scholarship winners at Oregon State. Two of the crew members received the Women of Distinction Award for the Oregon State University and U.S. Bank reward. Abby Roos and Cassie Bouska were two of the eight named for this honor. “I think each boat has shown a lot of improvement this year, and they look to be doing pretty well at this point. Pm pretty pleased regardless of how we placed at Pac-lOs. We’ve come a long way since the beginning of the season in the fall. We’ve got a young team which is fairly inexperienced compared to a lot of the crews we’ve faced,” said Coach Charlie Owen about this years effort of the women’s crew team. Scoreboard 2nd.7:2 3 vs. Washington Seattle, WA 3rd, 6:54 vs. Husky Invitational Seattle, WA 6th .6:44 vs. San Diego Crew Classic San Diego, CA 4th,7:21 vs. San Diego Crew Classic San Diego, CA 1st,7:45 vs. Covered Bridge Regatta Dexter, OR 1st,6:40 vs. Stanford Invitational Redwood Shores, CA 2nd,6:53 vs. Washington Vancouver, WA Pac-10 Conference Championships Sacramento, CA women's crew A 1 5 Although the team only placed sixth at the Pacific-10 Championships they were facing the top four crew teams in the nation. The varsity four took second while the novice eight placed third. With so many retuning members, the 2002 crew season looks positive. Story by Jamie Bennett ________________________________« Women’s JV eight rowers bring their oars up to rest after a tough practice run. Photo by Stacy Tcxcira . 1 6 A atfifetics Katie Bcachwood (left) and Kim Tcxcira unload the oars on the varsity eight boat at the Pac-10 Championships. Photo by Stacy Texet rj Sophomore Lynn Simmons, the Coxswain of the varsity four boat, helps to guide the boat out of the water. The varsity four boat placed second at the Pac-10 Championships. Photo by Stacy Tcxcira women’s crew Is. 177 1 178 A intramura C sports A player in the Sand Court Volleyball tournament digs a save for team Hawaiian Style. In 1955, volleyball was a women’s physical education class which used an “oversited ball to develop skills. OSU Archives ttsi' PIkxo hv Casey OmpK-ll division A 179 Whether it was running for the touchdown, trying to get a perfect strike, or spiking a volleyball, hundreds of OSU Students were involved in the fall intramural sports. For many students the goal was to win their league championship, but many more students turned out in droves for the social camaraderie, friendships, and the challenge the sport provides, stated Charlie Fisher, director of I Ms. More than 100 1M flag football teams fought for gridiron glory fall term. The Kappa Krushers battled their way out of the Women’s League, as they defeated Hui Hine for the championship, 8-6. In the Co-Rec league, Todd’s team overwhelmed the Killer Donuts to take the championship. The All University championship belonged to Acacia, from the Fraternity League, after they squeaked out a win over the Independent League champion, Always on Top, 21-19. 1M volleyball served up another successful season fall term with many teams and players fighting for their league’s championship. KSA made the best of their opportunity, defeating the All-Stars for the Women’s championship. In the Co-Rec League, the Top Doggs breezed by the Freebies winning the First two games 15-3 and 15-6 to win the championship. The All University Volleyball championship belonged to the Blockers, from the Independent League, defeating Sigma Phi Epsilon, the Fraternity League Champion, by the scores 15-6 and 15-13. IM bowling came up all strikes fall term. The Underdogs proved they were anything but as they rolled through the tournament only to be defeated by Chi Phi in the finals at MU Lanes. Overall Fisher was extremely happy with how the fall IM sports season transpired and was excited about what is to come. A partnership with eoSports has been formed that will give the program a boost in advertising and eventually allow online registration for teams. Story by Will Grcnz 180 A intramuraf sjyorts Reid Stadclman, a sophomore in pre-engineering, competes in the singles 1M Table Tennis Tournament. Photo hv Casey CimpMI Uriah Manley, a senior in HHP, reaches for the ball during the singles IM Tennis Tournament. Photo hv Casey Campbell ' A player for the Knights is able to keep the football away from an Avery Lodge player. Each team showed extraordinary effort in the game. by Ciwv Campbell The Knights line up anil call a play-while an Avery Lodge player anticipates their next move. Photo by Casey Campbell im syorts A 181 Mario Tripiano and Malt Ogawa, both Liberal Arts majors, compete in the doubles 1M Table Tennis Tournament. Photo bv Catcy Campbell A Knight catches a pass from a fellow teammate while an Avery Lodge player tries to stop him. Plioto bv C'jk'v Campbell Richard Shtivclband, a sophomore in pre-engineering, concentrates as he competes in the singles 1M Table Tennis Tournament. Photo by Chcv Campbell Joe Chang serves the ball to Aaron Poresky during the IM Tennis Tournament. Photo by Catcv Campbell 182 A intramuraf syorts The department of Intramural Sports 2000 edition of individual sports seasons concluded with the crowning of champions in various divisions of tennis, table tennis, and racquetball. According to Charles Fisher, Director of Facilities and Intramural Sports, most individuals join these individual sports tournaments to make ties with others who share their interests in the sports. IM Racquetball Tournament, held at Dixon Recreation center on November 3, produced some very competitive and entertaining matches. The event featured a total of 21 participants split into the two pools. The A pool housed 12 players split into three divisions. The final game of pool A saw Jorge Moncayo defeat Bryann Weckman to take home the championship. Pool B saw 9 participants battle it out for four playoff positions. Because there were not enough women to create a female division, pool B saw two women go head to head against the men. The championship game of pool B saw Erik Culley get past Ken Bunmeirter to earn the title. The Fall 2000 edition for the IM Table Tennis Tournament had pools comprised of 14 men divided into three divisions. Mohammed Adama beat Wei Van in the A pool while Scott Melvin beat Ryan Fitzpatrick in the B pool championships. In the doubles tournament, a single pool saw six teams compete in the elimination round. The championship game resulted in Wei Yan and Fiaiou Wang taking home the title. The tennis championship match saw Vincent Rinkerknecht defeat Tim Bradley for the A pool champion. Wintoon Kittidacha defeated Joe Change in the championship game of the B pool to take home the championship title. The women’s championship game was won by Shelly Xiao. Story by Justin Branco faff im sports A 183 Winter IM Sports Basketball Bowling The intramural women’s basketball tournament ended up being a slim victory tor the Divas who beat the Queen B’s 39 38 in the championship round of the tournament. “If it wasn’t for Sara and Christina’s winning shots at the end of the game they would have got us,” stated Jamira Robertsons of the Divas, commenting on how close the game was. The Divas confidence proved to be their strong point because in every game they went out and knew they were going to win. “We knew we were going to be the champions, we had good team chemistry, we worked well together, we practiced a lot, and we came to play,” stated Robertson. In the intramural men’s basketball league, the Nation beat Milk and Honey 52-35 in the independent men’s “A” tournament. They later went on to win the all university championship against Kappa Sigma with a score of 39-28. The Nation’s only loss of the season came from Milk and Honey during a league game in the regular season. After the Nation got their loss from Milk and Honey, they felt it was time to get serious. “After our loss to Milk and Honey we practiced three times that week and really got things together,” stated Issa Kamara. Kappa Sigma showed that defense can win championships with their 32-16 victory over Sigma Phi Epsilon. Their defense, team play and leadership were their strong points according to Colby Tonn of Kappa Sigma. We played really well as a team and defense was really our strong point along with leadership,” Tonn said. In reviewing their game with Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon player Brian Jochim stated, “The refs really took us out of the game and we had too many fouls in the second half.” This year’s co-rec bowling tournament proved to be a battle of the dorms with the Wilson Wonders of Wilson Hall winning the championship bout over the Ab Rollers of Callahan. The Wilson Wonders were undefeated this year with a record of 9-0. The only loss of the season for the Ab Rollers was to the Wilson Wonders. Story by Nathan G. Phelps 184 A intramuraC sports L r Kefs Shaun Flccner and Chris Owen watch as Brian Velasquez signs the forms for the Untouchables who just beat the Ruff Riders by the score of 4S-20. Photo by StiK'v Texet ra Blayne Silva, a freshmen in UESP, looks for Open teammates while Joel Scurr. a junior in engineering, guards him. Joel’s team, the Untouchables, ended up winning. Photo by Stacy Tenora Zea Wood, a graduate student, helps her team with her howling skills. Zca’s team had a great time participating in the bowling league. Plv t � by M’Litu Tninfto Matt Rygg. a graduate student, competes in IM Bowling which was held at the Memorial Union Rev. Center Photo by M’Liua Trunflo winter im sports A 185 Greg Downing waits for the signal to start swimming in the 1M Swim Meet that was held on January 27, 2001 at Dixon. Photo bv Casey Campbell Chris Vo, a freshmen in pre-engineering, sets up a shot while participating in the 1M Billiards which was held at the MU Rec. Center. Photo by Casey Campbell A woman who swam on the team led by Sarah Marer dives into the water just as her teammate reaches the edge. This was the first time the tournament was held at Dixon. Photo by Casey Campbell Steven Nguyen was one of many participants that competed in the Billiards Tournament that was held at the MU Rec. Center. Photo by Casey Campbell 186 A intramuraf spons Winter IM Sports Billiards Swimming Wrestling Winter term Intramural sports finished with winners being crowned in billiards, water polo, indoor soccer and the all university swim meet. In billiards the top ten teams competed in the playoff tournament, with AIBO defeating the Runners in the championship match. The top ten teams were determined after a ten game season, all of which were played in the Memorial Union Recreation Center on Tuesdays and Thursdays for a total of five weeks. The Water Polo championship matched FIJI versus the Benny All-Stars, in which the Benny All-Stars took first place with a score of 10 to 4. The All University Swim Meet took place for the first time at the Dixon recreation Center instead of Langton Pool. On the men’s side Jordan was a two-event winner winning the 50-yard freestyle in 25.29 seconds and the 50-yard butterfly in 27.62 seconds. Tara Hicks won the 50-yard backstroke in 34.93 seconds and the 50- yard butterfly in 34.25 seconds. In indoor soccer, 16 teams started with the top eight advancing to the playoffs. In the championship match Shaft (Tau Kappa Epsilon) battled it out with Sigma Phi Epsilon for the right to be called OSU’s best intramural indoor soccer team. Shaft ended up taking the crown with a score of 2-1 in a tightly contested match. “Aloha”, says Team Hawaii after winning the Intramural Wrestling tournament by a slim margin to the Navy Marines. The top three teams were Team Hawaii placing first with fifteen points, Navy Marines placed second with thirteen points, while Beta Theta Pi came in third with eight points. Team Hawaii amazingly only had three people on their team. The season was enjoyed by all teams that competed. Story by Scott Young and Nathan G. Phelps ■winter tm syorts A 187 Ilcckari scores a coal against the Sackett Slackers during an intense tinie held at the IM soccer fields. Photo by Cwcy Campbell A player from the team “Yo throws the hall to first base in a Came against Cauchy’s Warriors . Photo by C cv C'jmpbell Spring Intramural Sports Softball Soccer Volleyball The 2001 term proved once again that Oregon State students enjoy to play intramural sports. Softball had a great turn out with many co-ed teams while badminton only had two female entries but many male competitors. By mid-April both softball and soccer games were under way. Each team battled the opposing team in their bracket to see who would compete in the finals. Many of the softball teams were very relaxed about the style of play while other were more competitive. “No Glove, No Love” played in the B league. Even though their record was 1-4 they enjoyed spending time together. “We had fun this 1M season, which was our initial goal. We will be back next year to work on our next goal; our record,” said Casey Campbell from No Glove, No Love. Soccer teams were comprised of on and off campus groups. Many sororities, fraternities, dorms, and other living groups pulled together to form a great turnout of teams. These teams played 5 games to determine who would compete in the finals. Many people came to show off their volleyball talents at the Dixon sand volleyball courts. Teams were comprised of only two people which allowed the participants little room for error. As with all of the outdoor sports, the volleyball players were blessed with the warm sun and no rain. Story by Annie Taylor 188 A intramurafsports Dclacru: Garcia gave a great per- formance with their sets and spikes. Dclacru: spikes against the Diggers. Photo by Can’V Campbell Garcia sets a spike for her partner Dclacru: during the doubles tournament at the Dixon sand courts. Photo by Caxv Campbell t spring im sports A 189 Jodie Sharpe prepares to hit the hall during the 1M tennis doubles tournament in May. Photo hy Cjwv Campbell Witoon Kittidacha, a Doctoral Engineering student, was one of the two female competitors in the badminton tournament. Photo by Cjwv Campbell 190 A intramuraf sports Ray Ma allanii:. a junior in Science, execute' perfect form during a sold game at Try sting Tree. I’Imho hy K. Shawn Jason Lunccford, a senior in Engineering, and Adam Markel. a senior in Science, practice putting. Plwxo hv K. Shawn I'.Jaar Spring Intramural Sports Golf Tennis Badminton Trysting Tree Golf Course was once again the meeting grounds of the golf tournaments. The players enjoyed their time spent practicing as well as playing during the unusually warm spring weather. Some players were beginners while the majority had grown up playing and competed in high school. The tennis matches were held at the Dixon tennis courts which had been recently remodeled. Many students of all skill level gathered to compete against one another in the different divisions. Each player had a different style of playing which made the matches very interesting to watch. The tennis matches saw team Master bring home the title in the Men’s A league while Hawaiian Stylin won the Women’s B league. In the CoRec A league, Delacruz and Garcia won the division. Badminton might be thought of a game that people play at family reunions, or the game of choice at retirement homes, but many Oregon State students proved this perception wrong. Badminton had numerous male competitors, however only two female competitors. The games were held on the Dixon basketball courts. Singles were won by Emma Blood for the Women’s league and Kraisorn Lucksiri for the Men’s league. Wimol Lertwiwattrakul and Lucksiri brought home the title for the Mixed doubles. Plocnpun Sakrittichai and Lertwiwattrakul won the Women’s doubles league. Thanat Kriausaleul and Lucksiri battled the competition for the Men’s A league title while Uriah Manley and Jon Malmberg took home the Men’s B league title. Story by Annie Taylor spring im sports A lgi J o ts 8 192 A performing arts (Editor Shanna (Aden I The Oregon State University Jas: Ensemble performed at the Memorial Union Lounge during winter term. PImxk h Ojh'V Campbell OAC’s Little Orchestra performs during a Friday night musical program with announcer W. L. Kadderly. This was a regular occur-ancc in the 1920‘s. OSU Archive 1016 I division A 193 Hayes McCoy, a senior in Forestry, plays the susaphone during a post game performance. The marching hand kept the music rolling for the “Right after the U of W game in Washington we were heading out of the stadium and a husband and wife came up to me. They looked like they were in their early 30's. The guy asked me if he could take a picture of me with his wife. I thought that was kind of odd. I was wearing a band uniform, not a Mickey Mouse costume. Josh Cleland junior in Liberal Arts Marching Band Color Guard Hannah Wade, a junior in Science, performs during a halftime show. The color guard decorated the field with waving flajrs and incorporated wooden guns into their routine. h Cjhv OmpK'II Color guard worked with marching hand to give audiences a quality show. Before each game they cheered on the football team as they ran out onto the field. n «n In Cans CjmpHcll Christine Whitehead, a freshman in Business, plays percussion during a performance. Their best audience was during a high school marching band competition OSU hosted. PIh«i� In t'«v Campbell marcfling fancf ancf cofor guaref A 195 With precision, focus and attention, uniformed figures count paces, traversing the glistening green and orange turf of Reser Stadium. Carefully scripted movements are executed, dazzling a sold out crowd of die hard OSU Football Fans. Members of the Marching Band, Color Guard, along with Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC cadets brought their own style of plays to the Civil War game on November 18th. Although it was the most publicized event of the year for these groups, the Civil War was far from their only. These students accepted a challenge and pledged their time and effort to perform to a higher standard. No strangers to practice, OSUMB members were on the field six hours a week. Adding excitement to the season, they followed the OSU Football team to Seattle in October and California in November. With the success of the football season, band members also accompanied the Beavers to the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Arizona. Arranging music and directing all 1 35 members of OSUMB was Director of Athletic Bands, Lewis Norfleet. Three student drum majors assisted within the band. Junior Mitch Blake, senior Aaron Games, and junior Karin Hoffman were chosen after an interview process and a vote by their peers. OSUMB Color Guard, of 18 members, practiced and traveled with the band. They were led by Jodi Leeker with assistance from junior Kristina LeVelle. Two to three representatives from each Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC performed in a joint service color guard preceding the Civil War. A thunderous low altitude fly-by of four Air Force F-15 fighters was courtesy of the Air Force. Story by Eric Arnold Betsy Mincar. a junior in Home Economics and Education, Alison Burcham. a sophomore in Pre-Engineering, and Hannah Wade, a junior in Science, perform during a halftime show. bv C' cv Campbell Trombone players and the rest of the marching band perform for tailgaters on Campus Drive prior to a home game. Photo K C’j� cy lampkll Basketball Band 8c Sound Machine 196 A performing arts Molly Simonson. a junior in LilxT.il Arts, Hayes McCoy, a senior in Forestry, and Colin Van Dyke, a senior in Engineering, perform the OSU fight song. Photo by Mike Benda A basketball band member plays the electric guitar during a timeout at a men’s baskcthall game. Photo bv Mike Benda Two of the most interactive bands on campus included the Sound Machine and the Basketball Band. The Sound Machine, created four years ago by Lewis Norfleet, Director of Athletic Bands, is composed of 12 highly talented musicians. Students who proved themselves most worthy during auditions found a spot in the group and received a scholarship in exchange for participation. The Sound Machine performed music from almost every popular genre of music (swing, rock, ska, alternative, funk, disco, and oldies). Some arrangements were written by members of the group. All members were students at Oregon State University. While many of the students were music majors, the group represented many colleges and departments throughout the university. The group stayed very busy thoughout the entire year with various performances and concerts. Besides being members of the Oregon State University Marching and Basketball bands, the members of the group performed at volleyball and women’s basketball events. The Sound Machine was also working on a recording project with the other university athletic bands, which was to be available during the school year. The basketball band consisted of highly talented individuals too. Auditions selected the students who would play for home basketball games. The lively band performed in their signature “referee” motif for audiences in Gill Coliseum. Their music and spirit contributed to the cheer effort and livened up all events they were present for. Story by Nick Bulge and Shanna Albers Freshmen in Business, Christine Whitehead, plays the clarinet during a halftime performance in Gill Coliseum. 11.010 bv Mike Bend Andrea Ordone:, with fellow basketball band members, performs during a men’s basketball game in their infamous “refree gear. Photo by Mike Bend Jazz Ensemble Concert Band Jake Ross, a post Baccalaureate student in Science and a member of both the concert band and the symphonic wind ensemble, performs during fall term. Photo by Ben Blcything A member of the ja:: band plays Jason Wuert;, a freshman in his trombone during winter term at a performance in the Memorial Union lounge. Ilioto by Casey Campbell Engineering, plays a solo during a performance of the ja:: band at the Majestic Theater during fall term. Plx to by Shaw n btigir jazz ensemSfe ancf concert bancf A 199 It's been hours since your last study break. You slam your books down in frustration and reach for the instrument of your choice (flute, oboe, tuba, etc.) to ease away the tension. As you play your music of choice the neighbors start pounding on the walls, then they start calling and threatening to call the police accusing you of creating noise pollution. Not a pretty scenario, is it? Of course there was a more constructive way to get away from the stress of classes and homework: Concert Band. Every Wednesday night musicians united to relieve stress and practice their instruments. No harassment from your neighbors here. Lewis Norfleet directed this band that performed at the end of each term. The stress combating music of choice included Shenandoah by Frank Ticheli, Frank TicheTs “Cajun Folk Songs” and My Heart is Filled with Longing by J.S. Bach. No audition was required and you could get into the class long after every PAC Relaxation class was closed. Depending on your major and how ambitious your relaxing regimen needed to be, the OSU Jazz Ensemble could be your life-line. An audition was required for this band, which offered yet another night per week of group therapy practice. The band, directed by David Hoffman, played to a sold out audience at Corvallis’ Majestic Theater in November. Some of the music performed during the year included selections from the libraries of Count Basie Orchestra and Stan Keton, Meaning of the Blues, from the Woody Herman Library, and “Greazy Rider” composed by David Metzger of Corvallis. Story by Shanna Albers Yasha Marcinkicwic:, a sophomore in Liberal Arts, performs in front of an audience at the Memorial Union Lounge during fall term. Photo bv Ben BlcviKini! Members of the concert band perform in the Memorial Union lounge. These non-music majors enjoyed performing in front of audiences throughout the community. Photo bv Ben Blevtliinj; Symphonic Wind Ensemble £r OSU-Corvallis Symphony For students and the public that craved a live, emotional music experience, the Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the OSU-Corvallis Symphony provided just that. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble, directed by David Hoffman, new as the University’s director of bands, presented one concert at the end of each term in LaSells Stewart Center. The band aired their talents by performing for high school band competitions and gracing the Memorial Union Lounge with their presence. Some of the music they played during the course of the year included “Awayday” by Adam Gorb, Desi by American composer Michael Daugherty, Symphony for Band by Paul Hindemith, and John Zdechlik's Celebrations. The OSU-Corvallis Symphony, directed by Marian Carlson, chair of the Department of Music, performed with a group of around 85 students, residents and guest musicians. The group performed for audiences in LeSells Stewart Center throughout the year as well as performing Mozart's Requiem incordinance with the Oregon State University Choirs. Marian Carlan found that the most terrific moment for this band was about two thirds of the way through learning a piece of music. This is when the piece came together and the band became a whole. Some of the music performed throughout the year included Schubert's Symphony No. 9 in C Major, 'The Great, ' First Symphony of Samuel Barber and Tchaikovsky’s Sixth Symphony “Pathetique” a piece with passionate melodies and rousing tunes. Radical Dorfman and M:uri Robertson play the violin together during an OSU-Corvallis Symphony rehearsal in LeSells Stewart Center. Photo bv Mike Rend Story by Shanna A Huts Members of the Symphonic Wind Ensemble. perform during a noon concert in the MU Lounge. Photo by Ben Blest hint Bryan Haynes, a junior in Business, plays the clarinet during a fall concert with the OSU wind ensemble. Photo by Ben Blcvthinfi Rebecca Williams practices the violin in p re pc ration for a performance with the OSU-Corvallis Symphony. Photo bv Mike BctvU Laura Zaerr rehearses with her harp in preparation for the OSU-Corvallis Symphony concert. Photo by Mike BenJj 200 A performing arts 4 Lance Lacey, a sophomore in Liberal Arts, and fellow percussionist perform in the Memorial Union lounge during a fall concert. Photo by IV-o Bloylhini: windensembfe ancf OSU-CorvaCCis symjjltom A 201 ;� junior in Business, follow conductor Steven Zielkc’s cues. Photo by CWv Campbell 202 A performing arts Meistersingers Bella Voce Two years after being established, the Meistersingers and Bella Voce, OSU’s first same-sex choirs, gained popularity in the school and surrounding communities in 2001. Formed in the fall of 1999, these two choirs started their first year accepting anyone who wanted to join. In the fall of 2000, everyone, including existing members, were required to audition for admission. Starting in the fall of 2001, a new choir will be added to accommodate students who do not make auditions. The choirs are offered as a 1-2 credit class in the Music Department. Tina Scott, conductor of Bella Voce said that the classes “are especially rewarding” and that “students of all majors are involved in a huge cross-section. Some students have even changed their majors to Music.” The Meistersingers conducted by Steven Zielke, had a membership of 40 young men, while Bella Voce, had a membership of 65 women. During March 2001, the two choirs went on a retreat together and are planning a tour together in June of 2002. While working on building their popularity, the choirs are slowly becoming known. “The more that we are around the more offers we get, Tina Scott said. “This year we attended local and regional concerts, a presidential scholarship banquet, and Bella Voce was the featured choir at the Salem Women’s Choir Festival.” Although they are choirs, “students come and willingly work hard,” Scott said about the practicing. “They enjoy coming together to a social, musical, aesthetic outlet.” Story by Nicole Elce Members of the Bella Voce choir perform during a noon concert held in the Memorial Union lounge during Winter term. Photo by Cj«y Campbell Men from the Meistersingers choir harmonize during a lunch hour concert in the Memorial Union lounge. Photo by Casy Campbell The Bella Voce performances were held at various places throughout the community, including churches, the MU and Lose lie’s Stewart Center. Photo by C«Ky Campbell Kyle Hurst, a junior in Science, and Trevor Cochran, a sophomore in Pre-engineering, play the guitar and drum during a performance of “The Green Man.” Photo by Caw Campbell Conductor Tina Scott keel's the women of Bella Voce in tune during a performance in the Memorial Union lounge. Photo by Caw Campbell meistersingers ancf £ e((a voce A 203 Chamber Choir Black Tie 204 A performing arts Around since the 1940’s and originally called the “Choraleers,” the OSU Chamber Choir and Black Tie Ensemble made music to share with the masses in 2000-2001. Fall term 200 students auditioned for the select Chamber Choir but only the SO most talented were chosen. Not just an extracurricular activity, membership was taken seriously. “The Chamber Choir was the most elite choir on campus,” said Steven Zielke, Choir Director. “They sang the most difficult music and rehearsed together about five hours a week.” The Chamber Choir’s schedule kept members busy. They performed about 15-20 concerts including their own series of shows on campus. “We sang at the presidents banquet with an orchestra and with other choirs,” said Zielke. “We also did a show at the end of the winter term called Mozart’s Requiem where we sang with all OSU choirs and the orchestra.” The Black Tie Ensemble was the vocal jazz group that performed along with the choir and was separately led by director Gary Frame. The group had only six members in which they performed acappella or with a rhythm section. Although the Black Tie Ensemble is part of the choir they also performed solo. On Valentine’s Day they performed in front of a 270-seat sold out crowd. During the summer the group traveled to Bulgaria where they represented the Northwest choir community. “Our European trip was definitely the highlight of the year,” said Zielke. “It was a once and a lifetime opportunity for students to travel abroad and share their musical talents.” Story by Heidi Semet Soloist Rrvann YharraAVeckman. a senior in Science. sings Kissing A Fool. fhoto hv Son Tnorj Members of the Oregon State Chamber Choir perform during their annual Spring Ja:: Concert. rt� so hv Ca� cv Cjmrhrll A Chamber Choir member sing during the spring jar: concert. Photo hv Gnrv Campbell Jenna Marr, Cassy Johnson. Matilde Girod and Aimce Larson perform “Mister Sandman during the Spring Ja:i Concert held this spring. Photo hv Sijkv Tcxor.i Alaina Shea, a freshman in Science, performs a solo singing Anything Can Happen during the annual Spring Ja:: Concert. Photo hv Sikv Tcxciri Chamber Choir members perform during the spring jazz concert held at the First Methodic Church in Corvallis. IImu h - Ouvy C'.imptvll chamber choir a nd black tie A 205 I like to see what comes out of people when they are pushed. Everyone is watcihng you and it's hard to hide onstage. It's exciting to see what comes out of other people, and what comes out of yourself K. Shawn Edgar senior in Liberal Studies writer of one-act Strange Way Down J The Real Inspector Hound” actors show emotions during a dress rehearsal prior to opening night. Photo by K. Shawn Edgar 206 A performing arts hm1 University Theatre An actor in The Real Inspector Hound” poses for a media snap shot. The Daily Barometer covered theatre events in their Diversions section on Fridays. Photo In' K. Shinn Hdtfjr Actors for “The Mousetrap work on their lines before opening night. All theatre performances were held in Withycombe Hall. Photo In' K. Shawn EJ i J.C. Howry as Tilden in the overalls and Aaron Winddcr as Dodge on the sofa act out a scene during the dress rehearsal for Buried Child.” Photo In M'l.ivv Trunflo Actors Aaron Windeler and John Nichols run through a Final dress rehearsal of “Buried Child directed by Marion Rossi during spring term. Photo In' M'Livsi Trunin When students of Oregon State University or residents of Corvallis had the desire to share and develop their performing skills, the OSU Theatre is the place they went to express and explore their emotions. “Theatre is the most collaborative of the arts,” Charolotte Headrick said. Headrick, Coordinator of the Theatre Program and Assistant Chair of Speech Communication, has been at OSU since 1982, working as a director, professor, actress and mentor. She was an integral part of the 2000-01 theatre season. In the 2000-01 academic year, the OSU Theatre put on six productions, including a group of student written one-acts. The season was dubbed the Season of Mystery and Intrigue! In November, the OSU Theatre ran two plays: The Mousetrap, written by Agatha Christie, and The Real Inspector Hound, written by Tom Stoppard. During late January and early February, Pentecost ran at the theatre. Written by British playwright David Edgar, Pentecost sold out for many performances. Playing in the Lab Theatre was Twinkletoes, written by playwright Jennifer Johnston and directed by OSU student, Nic King. In spring term Buried Child by Sam Shepard, The Physicists by Friedrich Duerrenmatt, and the student written one-acts were performed. For over 100 years, theatre has been a part of OSU. The theatre has put on productions ranging from musicals to dramas to comedies and everything in between over the years. “The theatre is a place where students can express themselves, learn teamwork, push themselves, and develop their skills,” said Headrick. Story by Shelley Gaske university theatre A 207 o 208 A on-campus Civing Samara Guynrs and Ban Tat, both juniors in Business, check students into Heed Lodge the week before school started fall term. Photo hy Dairy McKinnon September of 19 7. a group of girls stop for a moment during their move into the new dorm, Cauthorn Hall. OSU Archive division A 209 At Avery Lodge they provide a unique living experience. Many luxuries are offered including their own cook, a refurbished pool table, a BIG screen TV complete with VCR and DVD players, and two houses full of girls on the same block. Once you join the lodge, you don’t just live at Avery, you experience Avery. From the very beginning of the year they hold social events with other coops. They have dances (including a formal), play paintball, build a hot tub, and even cheer on the Beavers together. In the winter they venture to Sunriver, and in the Spring they go rafting on the Deschutes. These events, as well as the responsibilities that each member holds, helps to develop a strong unity in the house. Story by Avery Lodge Above: Travis Matsumoto. Andrew Hlliott, Bryan Worden, Chris Launcr, Lucas Warden and Caleb Bolen sing “You’ve Lost that Lovin' Feeling at the all co-op social during fall term. Ph «� hy Avery Lodge Top right: Anna before and Avery members Jarid Burley and Dan Hauth hang out on the back porch of Avery Lodge. rhoio In' Avery l-.sl«c Right: Chris Wagner and RD Mosicr pose after a little trouble with their food. Photo by Avcrv Lodge 210 A on-canvpus fiving Azalea House, founded in 1953, had 54 girls who came together to share in the everyday life of college. The women of Azalea were hard workers, dedicated, loyal, caring, and fun. These qualities shine every year during the different activities they partake in. Fall term explodes with the annual fall formal, winter term is filled with snowy getaways, and spring term ends with a trip to Shasta and sunny California. Life was also filled with IM sports and philanthropies. Whether it be romping in the mud during a game of flag football, ringing bells during Christmas for charity or cramming for a test, you can be sure the girls of AZA are making the most of college life. Story by Azalea House Top Left: Azalea’s house dance during fall term was a huge success. Here, four members and their dates smile for the camera. Photo In' AmIcj House Above: Azalea exec members take a moment to relax after an intense week of preparing for new students in the fall. Photo In A:Am Houn- Left: Three Azalea girls get ready to paint the town on Halloween. Photo hv A:.i!cj House averij anc( azafea A 211 Above: Leah Ucckcrt. Catic Dearborn, Sion Hillchrand, Julie Traylor and Heidi Sue Downs enjoy ihe Sunriver trip Columbia went on during MLK Jr weekend. Ph� Ko by Columbia lanl e Top Right: Columbia gathers in their living room after a house meeting for a group picture during winter term. Photo by Columbia l .niiX Right: The aftermath of a paint war. Clockwise from top: Kate Orr, Anne Hester and Mandy Potts Photo by Columbia 1-ovllS- 212 A on-campus Civing Columbia Lodge is a cooperative house set up by the university in the fall of 2000 to accommodate the need for extra housing. Almost all of the young women here are either incoming freshmen or transfer students so it took them time to loosen up and really get to know each other. They attended many social events as a group including the 1CA All Co-op socials, Varsity Muggers, and a trip to Sunriver winter term. They had great memories at Columbia Lodge. They will always remember drinking unlimited chocolate milk, going on road trips, sitting around talking and making bonds that will last a lifetime. Story by Columbia Lodge HtckArt Lt l t Hcckart Lodge had a community of 51 men from various backgrounds. While the focus of each member’s studies are varied, they all come together to help each other out whenever possible. When they are not studying, Heckart guys love to head outdoors to play ultimate frisbee or basketball. Even in the freezing rain you’ll find them playing tackle football in the middle of winter. Very team oriented, Heckart’s members love to be social and welcome all who are around. Their annual “Street Dance” in the Spring encourages everyone on campus to leave their studies for an evening. Here students join together to hear some good bands and hang out with great company. Heckart is definitely a place to call home. Story by Hcckart Lodge Top left: Doing their best to welcome the new co-op Columbia. Heckart guys “tucked-in” the girls by reading them bedtime stories and handing out goodies. by llntjii Above: Henri Campaore, on exchange from Africa, plays his drum at a talent show during Fall term. Plum by llcckan Left: Muddy participants of Field Day. an all-co-op social during Winter term, show their Kittle wounds. Mini wars, shaving cream, and a Braveheart Finale made up this day of fun in the rain. Pfcolo by Hcckart lasljx coCumfaia and (xeedart A 213 Oxford house, established in 1936, represents the oldest women’s cooperative house at OSU. Both academics and social involvement are strongly encouraged at Oxford. With 38 girls in the house and tons of laughter and fun, they cannot help but be social. Each member contributes a piece of diversity which makes Oxford so unique and special. Oxford is set up and supported by an executive council, consisting of members of the household who want to be a vital part of running the cooperative. Oxford’s annual events include a trip to Sunriver in the winter and Lake Shasta in the spring. They have a wide variety of quarterly events that involve other houses and tons of smiles and laughter. Being in a co-op is an exciting experience to add to your college years. It allows a person to grow individually and learn all about people, life, and working together. It creates a unique living environment for each member at Oxford House. The friendships that stem out of Oxford will be ones that will remain with them for many years to come. Story by Kaitlin Schwab Above: Emily Frit:, Bccca Stump, Anna Johnson, Kascy Schaffer, ami Amanda Williams nether for Oxford’s weekly house meeting on Monday nights. Photo by Oxford II.kov Right: Oxford House gets woken up by Avery Lodge in traditional “wake-up” fashion: 6am, breakfast cooked by boys, and good company. It is a popular, but seldom occurring, social among the co-ops. Photo bv OxforJ lloutc 214 Aon camjms fm'ng Far left: Members of Oxford join together to welcome their fathers for Dad’s Weekend during fall term. Photo by Oxford llnu� e Left: Armed with balloons and bedtime stories, the pa jama-clad Oxford girls prepare to “tuck-in” another cooperative house. Photo by Oxford Horn Below: Oxford joins Varsity House for their annual Sunriver trip over Martin I.uther King Jr. Weekend. It was a weekend full of laughter and fun...and don't forget the snow! PltO(o by Oxford Home oxforef fiouse A 215 'JLttd dddit Reed Lodge was one of four women cooperatives at OSU in 2001. They housed 54 girls from all over the country and world, and were proud to he one of the most accepting and diverse co-ops. Reed thrived on its members’ various cultures and backgrounds. Reed, established in 1954, took pride in its traditions. They have a formal dance each year, and every winter term they head over the mountains to Sunriver for a weekend. They also enjoyed celebrating holidays together and welcoming their families for Mom’s, Dad’s and Sibling’s weekends. The executive council at Reed worked hard to make life run smoothly. With thirteen positions on exec, there were many opportunities for leadership in the house. At Reed, they tried to teach girls responsibility and gave them chances to grow as members of the greater community. In the day-to-day life at Reed, girls were busy studying together, doing chores together, and living life together. Reed was a wonderful place to live and they made friends there that will last a lifetime. Story by Recti Lodge Above: Sam Guyars, Darcy McKinnon, Alicia Williams. Rebecca Shala, Sara Putnam, Jeanne Ticman-Rccd, Regi Wright, Emily Sparks, Marcie Alvarez and Beth Davis during exec week before school starts in the fall. Photo by Reel Lodge Right: Reedies Erin Gardner. Krista Canady, Claire Dickie and Molli Ritchie gather during a New Student Week barbecue to feast and fraternize with the other coops. Photo by Reed Lodge 216 A on-campus fiving Far left: During winter term. Reed Lodge hosts “GYRAD : Get Your Roommate A Date. With a 70's theme and bowling to Ikku, these party-goers can’t resist. Mike Riffle. Molli Ritchie, and Stephanie Dottcrcr keep score while Marie Woodsidc and Clarie Dickie look on. Photo In- Rctvl LoJge Left: Following a lost tradition, Reed Lodge put on the I’J Twist”, a dance that was previously held in the seventies when Reed was a men’s co-op. With a girl’s spin on it, the dance fall term was a hit for all who attended. Photo In’ l(«d Lodge Below: The Reed Shooting Stars” pose for their annual house picture during fall term. Photo by Reed Lodger 'Varsity Many other houses will boast of their many different characteristics. Some say that they have the biggest parties; others say they have the best GPA; still others pride themselves in their philanthropy. While the men at Varsity House would certainly like to boast about these things, it is another aspect of their house they believe distinguishes Varsity from all others. They build men of God; even more, they build warriors for the gospel of Jesus Christ. The central purpose of Varsity House is to bring in young men as they begin college and, through fellowship and discipleship, give them the opportunity to become mighty men of God. The men at Varsity also seek to glorify God through social events, intramural sports, and community outreach. As quotes freshman, Jonny Gowins, “VH is a great place to live.” Story by Varsity House Above: Varsity House members relax after taking to the streets for a ride. PIxsh by Vanity Homo Right: Varsity House members Adam lhdc, Aaron Noah, Cameron Monzie, Bradley Powell, and Chris Carpenter hit the links. Photo by Vanity Houte 218 A on-camjms Civing Far Left: (Clockwise from top) Chris Carpenter, Marvin Pitman, Erie Powell, Adam Ihde, and Aaron Noah act out before their last trip to the State Theater. Photo by Varsity lloow Left: Varsity House members gather after a game of football at their annual Cold Rock Beach trip. Photo by Varsity House Below: New and old Varsity House members meet at the Headline Cafe during New Student Week in the fall. Pbi t by Varsity varsity house A 219 CaltakcLK tHall Around 460 people called Callahan home. The vast amount of people that live there were from all over Oregon and the country. They came together to fulfill their college dreams and meet others that were similar to themselves and yet completely different. There were several programs put on by the hall council that involved many of the students living in Callahan. My Tie dinners, Smackdowns, and concerts by resident bands were some of the unique activities put on at Callahan. They also had midnight breakfasts and movie nights during dead week to give students a break from cramming for finals. They loved to get involved with other on-campus living groups and participated in different events put on by RHA and ICA. The hall council along with the director, assistant director and resident assistants helped to make the living experience at Callahan a positive one. They all did their part when new students moved in to make everyone feel welcome and comfortable in their new environment with roommates and so many potential friends. Callahan was a great place to live and there was always someone around to spend time with. They made lifelong friends and will always remember living in Callahan Hall. Story by Callahan Hall Above: During Fall Term dead week, residents chow down at midnight breakfast. Callahan did this each term to help alleviate stress and to have some fun. Photo hv Callahan Hall Right: Residents make a mess while bonding during fall term. In Halloween tradition, the pumpkins were transformed into scary dipic-tions of ghosts and goblins. Photo hv Callahan Hall 220 A on-campus fiving Far left: Callahan residents play in the mud on one rainy fall day. Let’s hope they wiped their feet off before coming inside to pose for the camera! Phoco hv Olljlun 1 lull Left: A group of residents partici' pated in Callahan's My Tie dinner where men’s ties are placed in a pot and the girls pick them out to find their date for the evening. Bowling and dessert filled the night while people got to know each other better. I’hocn hv CatUun IUII Below: After a philanthropy called the Penny Drive residents had the chance to pie which RA they wanted to. To bad it turned into a huge whipped cream fight! PIkko hv Callahan I lull S'in.itpj {Halt Finley Hall, located on the south side of campus, concentrates on creating an environment of new experiences, lasting friendships and a variety of opportunities by promoting the success of its residents through overall wellness. Programming is planned around the five aspects of wellness and provides support for students who are looking to get the most out of their college experience. Residents of Finley are quick to praise the unique and positive atmosphere that the wellness theme creates and it is not uncommon to see residents at Dixon or playing sports in the IM fields. After taking in the full experience of Finley, many students find it hard to live anywhere else. Story by Finley Hall Ti (vc $ Above: Finley residents gather to cheer on the OSU football same during its best season in history. Clad in orange and ready to scream, these students bond in the best way, with Beaver spirit. I'liotn by Finley Hall Top right: Hall council members Justin Tomlin. Frin Pierce. Karl Katzke. Megan Mohlis, Kim Kapakynski, Ben Coli. Tymrn Flynn, Michaella Sektnan, Manns Niedermeyer, and Lesley Meaney during a leadership training session called Boot Camp put on by RHA. Photo by Finley Hall Right: Two residents dance the night away at the Finley-Bloss Winter Wonderland Semiformal. Photo by Finley Hall 222 A on-campus fiving Coping with the daily wake up calls by the remodeling of Buxton hall and the garbage trucks half an hour later, a good night’s sleep is sometimes hard to come by for many Poling residents. However, despite those distractions, the members of Poling Hall enjoy the time they have there and have made many life-long friends. With people having moved out throughout the year, Poling has become a quaint place to call home for the more intimate group that still resides there. Studying, playing, and dealing with the day-to-day happenings has proven to be an enjoyable experience for all who live at Poling. Story by Poling Mall Top left: Constitution committee members Dan Boggs and Jessica Parsons help Mall President Kate Morris and Assistant Mall Director Nicole Hare draw up a new hall constitution. Pt OtO hv Polios Hall Left: Tara Gervitz and Kai Yamashita pick over the choices ol breakfast food during the last night of Midnight breakfast during which the hall provides a full Sunday breakfast. Photo hv Poling Hall Above: Residents and staff alike line up for Midnight breakfast fall term. The breakfast has become a welcome distraction during dead week as many residents stress over upcoming finals. Photo hv Poling H.ill finf eg ancCjpoCing A 223 'W'ibdn Wilson Hall was one of the most diverse and colorful residence halls on campus. At the Engineering Hall, they studied hard and tried to build community through the 2001 school year. From Casino Night to the Wilson Fall Dance, they meshed as neighbors and friends. The year was filled with leaky roofs and broken toilets along with a problem on the 6th floor which caused those members to move out. Residents tried to focus on some fun activities such as Bag your Banana, a Civil War Party, and a hall-wide game of Assassins. Through it all, Wilson was the best place to be, no matter who you are or where you come from because they were all friends. Story by Wilson Hall Above: Wilson members bus! a move at the Wilson Hall Dance during fall term. ils'lo t v Wilson M.ill Top right: This dedicated committee stops for one last picture after staying up late decorating for Beaver Open House and Casino Night during fall term. Photo hv Wilson Hall Right: As studying was an admired quality at Wilson, Mike Humm falls in line by studying hard in his room during finals week. Photo by Wilson Hall 224 A on-campus living Ilk,. 0CSl (Did The cooperative houses and residence halls of OSU are governed by two organizations: ICA and RHA, respectively. The Intercooperative Association and Residence Hall Association join together throughout the year to put on events for all the co-op and residence hall members. Fall term the event was Swashbuckler, a game show hosted by RHA and ICA where contestants participated in a series of game shows to win prizes. Overall thousands of dollars worth of prizes were given away in that single night. Throughout the year ICA and RHA collaborated to bring Casino Night, a formal dance, and other fun activities to the residents of campus living. Story by Darcy McKinnon Top left: One of the names played during Swashbuckler was OSU Jeopardy in which all of the questions were about OSU and its history. Simeon Andrews, ICA president. was the host for this game and has the contestants stumped. Photo hv Laura Bennett Left: Dale Shafer of RHA and Lccla Jensen of ICA practice for their roles as the masters of ceremonies for Swashbuckler during New Student Week. Photo hy ICA Above: A lot of work was put into carrying out events for thousands of residents. ICA and RHA put in many hours before each event decorating and preparing to make sure everything went off smoothly. Photo hv ICA wifson and ica rfxa A 225 OfcEEJCS 1 226 A greeds 1 OSU fraternity members participate in “Jump which welcomes new members into their fraternity after recruitment. Pledges await their name and house to be called before running down the Memorial Union steps to crowd surf with their new brothers. Photo by Cixy Campbell A senior in Engineering, Bob Williams, awoke the Theta Chi men for an extra session around the piano in January of 1951. OSU Archives PI 7:2 n A 227 CACIA Acacia Fraternity was founded on May 12, 1904 at the University of Michigan by fourteen Master Masons. These men of vision sought to create a brotherhood based on the tenets of Masonry and the guiding principle of Human Service. Due to the uniqueness of heritage of the fraternity, the founders chose a unique name for it. Acacia, spelled AKAKIA in Greek, is known since the earliest history to represent distinctiveness and leadership among mankind. The Oregon State chapter of Acacia Fraternity was founded in 1924 and has been one of the strongest and well-respected chapters on campus since that time. Their first duty as students and as Acacians is academic success. Acacia is involved on campus in many extra-curicular activities as well. Recently, Acacia has been honored with “Best Community Service Event of the Year”, and the winner of the Red Cross blood drive participant award 10 years running. As members of a social organization, Acacians enjoy a rich social life including functions, annual road trips, and brotherhood events. Some of their favorite events include the annual toga party Night on the Nile, a road trip to the Cal-Berkely chapter, Shasta, date dash dinners, wake-up breakfasts, and the annual formal Saints and Sinners. The Acacia experience is designed to foster leadership skills and help each member succeed to his highest potential. Acacia - a tradition of excellence since 1924. Story by Acacia Philanthropies: Habitat for Humanity, Red Cross Blood Drive, Big Brother Big Sister Program Famous Alumni: William Howard Taft, Dee Andros, Ellsworth Dent, Donald Conley Oregon State Acacians take over the Cal-Berkley chapter of Acacia. Photo hv A.j.u Presentation of the Pharaoh (l.uke Keeton) at Night on the Nile. Photo hv AcacU 228 A greets Eric Boucher Jarred Cole Brendan Curry Jacob Dima Will Dolan Vlad Erofeev James Jacobsen Ryan Johannes David Kime Brad Kincaid Joseph Kincaid Bret Larsen Ryan Paradis David Parra Ben Piper Ted Piper Ryan Quillen Mike Salsbery Shane Sawyer Scott Slothower Nathan Thompson Ryan Tiktin Dan Von Moos J.P. Villa A K A K Three Acacians pose for the camera at the 2000 Night On The Nile. Photo by Acacia Acacia and Delta Gamma have a fun time dual tapping. I’Imko by Acacia acacia A 229 Sisterhood, friends, and fun can all he found at Alpha Chi Omega. Their bond can he seen while eating dinner on Monday nights, hanging out in the TV room, and even around the Oregon State campus. Every woman in the sorority is involved in an activity outside of Alpha Chi. Intramural sports, Talons, Cardinal Honors, and volunteering are just a few of the activities that the women keep busy with. Grades are also important to Alpha Chi’s, as they have received first in grades for three terms running. Their philanthropy “Swingers” was a competitive and exciting day of softball with all proceeds going to CAROV (Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence). House dances and functions are also a fun part of life at Alpha Chi. Barn dance in the fall. Red Carnation in the winter, and Assassins in the spring help to make the year fly by. IFC Sing was also an exciting event the Alpha Chi’s took part in. Alpha Chi Omega is a wonderful sorority where a friend and a smiling face are just around the the corner. I he women’s commitment to the sorority and to each other makes them stronger than ever. Story by Alpha Chi Omega Bid Day 2000 was a highlight for Alpha Chi Omega. Here arc the members with their new girls. IIhXo by Alplu Chi (Vmv Hawaiian parties are the best. says Kara Francis. They help the sisters yet through the cold rainy winters. Photo by Alphj Chi OnK®� Flower: Red Carnation Mascot: Angel Symbol: Lyre Philanthropy: Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence Colors: Scarlet, Olive Green ALPHA CHI OMEGA 230 A greeks Janelle Abts Allison Amabisca Nicole Ashahr Keren Baldwin Amy Bickford Mary Ellen Cook Julie Crump Jennifer Cwiklinski Tori Elders Kara Francis Megan Fran: Jennifer Gelt: Hailey Hafer Molly Hanlon Li: Hannan Andrea Hodel Paige Johnson Jessica Lamourcaux Kendra Long Robin Maxwell Kerri McClain Kara Nelson Chi Nguyen Brina Noffsinger Abby Nyara Kim Rasmussen Megan Reding Michelle Rossolo Jennifer Sabin Jenny Sherwood Andrea Smith Kristen West A X Q The ladies of Alpha Chi often take fun retreats to the beach. ''It’s a great bonding experience,” they siy. Photo hv Alpha Chi Omc i The ladies of Alpha Chi Omega get ready for Red Carnation, one of their exciting house dances. Photo hy Alpha Chi t rrxsi afgfia cfxi omega A 231 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The ladies of Alpha Gamma Delta enjoy many activities throughout the school year. They started out with a successful rush that brought them a wonderful new pledge class who participated in 1FC Sing. Their main philanthropy, Alpha Gam Slam, a three-on-three basketball tournament, raised money for the Alpha Gamma Delta Foundation and research to find a cure for Juvenille Diabetes. Sisterhood events, formal dances, and functions with other sororities and fraternities also kept the ladies of Alpha Gamma Delta busy. Their members are involved on many campus and university programs as well, such as: OSU varsity sports. Talons, Panhellcnic Executive Council, Rho Chi, Odyssey, HOPE, Honors College, START, Host, and MUPC. Alpha Gamma Delta is a place where true friendships flourish, love and loyalty bind them, and sisterhood makes them strong. They pride themselves on always being there for one another - after all, that’s what makes them sisters. Story by Alpha Gamma Delta A TA Flower: Red and Buff Roses Mascot: Squirrel Philanthropy: Alpha Gamma Delta Foundation Symbol: 14 Pearls Colors: Red, Buff, and Green 232 A greets AGD’s welcome their new freshmen on Bid Day 2000. Mltto by Alphi (umnu IVIu AGO irls ready to ro out on the town. Ptmco hv AIpKi Gumma IVIu Lisa Santa Cruz Katie Scott Kate Spady Anne Whitlock Alison Adcock Amanda Alexander Erin Altcndorf Melissa Ament Christina Anderson Hannah Austin Andrea Bach Sara Bachmeier Sarah Barkley Kelly Biller Claire Burke Holly Connell Mariah Cook Stacey Elwood Emily Enule Lisa Erickson Stevie Ficker Andrea Foley Adrienne Giger Jennifer Guenther Caitlin Hahn Libby Hahn Cissie Hanson Kristyn Hayes Katie Hess Lindsey Howard Mejjan Hoyt Kinder Kirkpatrick Vanessa Lajoy Jackie Landrum Martina Lohman Shelby McCartney Kathleen MeCleary Mandi McDowell Ashley Moore Sam Muro Elissa Olson Julia Olson Heather Payne Kali Richey A r A AGD seniors getting ready for a fun night at their house dance. Crimson Rose. Photo by Alpha (umnu I Vita afyfia gamma cfefta A 233 ALPHA GAMMA RHO One more exciting year went by at Alpha Gamma Rho. As the only social and professional fraternity, they require their members to be enrolled through either the College of Agriculture or Forestry. Throughout the fall and winter term, AGR participated in a variety of events including 1M football and IM basketball. Also put into the works were several hunting trips as well as a trip to Tempc, Arizona, for the Fiesta Bowl and Sunriver for Bachelor Bash Weekend. Spring term brought a variety of events including a philanthropy, I 1 Softball, and their spring formal. Pink Rose. AGR’s members were involved in numerous clubs throughout campus. These include the Collegiate FFA, Fish and Wildlife Club, Agriculture Executive Council, Meats Club, Agriculture Ambassadors, Society of American Foresters, and last but not least Young Cattlemen’s. Even though the chapter is small, their presence is well known on campus. As you walk through the house, you see remnants of past members including memories from the first AGR house that stood where the Subway parking lot is today. This has been a home away from home for every young man who has lived here. A place where you can feel like you are back in the house that you grew up in. This is a house of tradition and memories that stand for a way of life only few have the priviledge of knowing. Story by Shane Brollicr ATP Famous Alumni: Earl Butz, John Block, Ruben Albaugh, Orville Redenbacher All are proud to say that they are a member of AGR as they take a moment our of their busy schedules to take a picture with the house mom this post spring. PI to hv Alpha Gamma Rho Travis Waite, Willie McCabe. John Cooper, and Will Johnson take a moment to remember their night in Las Vegas on the way to the Fiesta Bowl. Photo In All'll.! Gamma Rho ♦ 234 A greeHs Brian Bickford Shane Brollier Jason Campbell Trevor Clark Jonathan Cooper William Johnson Adam Kahler Laird McCabe A r p The men of AG It head out on one of many hunting excursions. The day’s target was black-tailed deer near Oakridge, Oregon. Photo by Alpha (umnu RltO Laird McCabe (top) and Willie McCabe show off just how much family is alike as they issue piggy back rides at their annual Barn Dance. Photo hv Alpha Gamma Kho afyfia gamma rfio A 235 ALPHA PHI The 2000-01 school year brought the Beta Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi many wonderful memories and accomplishments. Hard work during Formal Recruitment paid off at the beginning of the year with a marvelous, energetic, and enthusiastic pledge class. Alpha Phi’s started off the year strong by keeping busy in school and campus activities. They came in first place in the week-long Sigma Chi Derby Days philanthropy. Dad’s Weekend was also a memorable event, which included an auction, brunch, and lots of football. During their traditional Senior Christmas party they had a family present exchange as well as a special visit from Santa Claus and his elf! The fall Forget-Me-Not formal gave them the opportunity to slip into their best dresses and brought with it another year of unforgettable memories. Year round, Alpha Phi’s were kept busy promoting academics, service and sisterhood. ROTC, Panhellenic, Order of Omega, Student Foundation, Choir, and ASOSU rounded off the list of activites. Escape from Alphatraz philanthropy proved once again to be a fun and entertaining event. Springtime presented their big sis lil’ sis pillow paddle exchange which was an enjoyable bonding experience within the house and between sisters. For Mom’s Weekend in May, the freshman pledge class put on a wonderful performance in IFC Sing. With all of their efforts and achievements of this past year. Alpha Phi’s are looking forward to next year’s new memories and sisterhoods. Story by Alpha Phi A 0) Flower: Forget Me Not, Lily Of The Valley Mascot: Phi-Bear Philanthropy: Alpha Phi Foundation Symbol: Ivy Leaf Colors: Silver, Bordeau A roup of Alpha Phi's show their pride during rush. Photo by Alpha Phi These Alpha Phi’s show their excitement for Halloween by dress-mg up in costumes. Photo bv Alpha Phi 236 A greets Jennifer Simon Nithasha Srinivasan Stacy Wilson Stephanie Wooslcy Sara Bartholomew Cassandra Belveal Kri'tin Berning Emily Buelt Kristin Callicotte Tatum Clingenpecl Mima Crafts Megan Crorey Lindsay Dluchosh Kristina Elliott Ashley Frccborg Heather Logan Amy Mattsen Jayci Merrill Annie Morris Chrissie Pochcrt A Alpha Phi's gather with their new pledges on Bid Day 2030. Photo In1 Alplu Phi Three Alpha Phi's pose for a picture during their annual Forget-Me-Not Formal. Photo hv All'll.! Phi afyfxajpfi A 237 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Over the past decade. Alpha Sigma Phi has seen its share of struggles. Their membership dwindled until they closed in 1992 to restructure. Once the chapter was reorganized, it reopened in 1993 under new leadership and guidance. Even after the reorganization, they faced many struggles that kept growth at a minimum. In the fall of 1999, the Alpha Sig house received an unprecendented gilt of a newly renovated structure, and with it, a newly renovated life. A single alumni donated the money to update the structure and bring them back to ground zero. At that time, there were 5 members who chose to move back into the fraternity to resurrect the Old Gal. A full year passed since that fall, and with only four of the five original members remained in 2001, Alpha Sigma Phi was flourishing. With over 25 men, a strong recruitment program, and high academic achievement, the Alpha Sigs were definitely the fraternity of the new millennium. Alpha Sigma Phi also had a number of traditional events that occur each year. One of these is their annual 25-foot Christmas Tree of Giving along with their formal. Cardinal Christmas Dance. During winter term, their oldest traditional house dance is held, the Black and White. Spring term then follows with the infamous Luau. The Alpha Sigma Phi chapter house has stood at the corner of 25th and Harrison for over 30 years. Although it has been renovated, the Old Gal still remains as strong as ever in her traditions and ideals. Story by Alpha Sigma Phi AI J Philanthropy: Canine Companions for Independence Famous Alumni: Warren Buffett, Vincent Price, Tom Watson, Willard Scott, William Jasper Kerr The formal house opening on the local founder’s day, May 20. 2000. Included are a number of alumni, their family, and guests. Photo hy Alpha Si nu Phi Phil Shaffer. Kristian Thordarson, and Brian Gray at the National Leadership Conference in Washington D.C. enjoying some non-alcoholic drinks ami good company. Photo h Alpha Si£nu Phi 238 Acjreefzs Paul Schmiercr Craig Scylcr Phillip Shaffer John Swanson Kristian Thordarson Kristopher Yates Kiely Bondurant Mathieu Bondurant Edwin Cheng Willy Chiang Andrew Colvcr Brian Cniickshrank Ian Gilmer Brian Gray Scott Gray Jess Kinna Donald Layman Craig McKcrnan Jordan Ng Greg Ponder Brian Rodgers Paul Rogers A Z o The men at the spring term Luau enjoying a warm day. Ptioto hv All'll.! Sisnu Plii The Fall 2000 pledge class of Alpha Sigma Phi on their pledge retreat at Mo’s in Newport. Photo hy Alpha Sigma I‘hi afjjfia sigma ipfii A 239 ALPHA TAU OMEGA One of the things that makes Alpha Tau Omega one of the strongest chapters at OSU is the community service that has been done over the last year. The “Taus” sponsored fun runs at local grade schools, and went to Westminster house on a regular basis to help serve people every other Tuesday. In addition to community service, ATO has become known for their strong brotherhood. With brotherhood events every term, the guys in the house are as close as ever. Dry events like “The Mud Bowl,” Big Bro Lil Bro, and gift exchanges help keep their spirit high. The “Taus” have also been placed in the top ten in grades every term in recent memory and have been above the all-men’s average on many occasions. The gentlemen of Alpha Tau Omega are not satisfied with just being purely academic however. A handful of the “Taus work at the Daily Barometer and every member is involved in at least one extra-curricular activity. Suffice it to say that it is very hard to find a quiet moment unless it’s dead week or finals week. With some fresh faces in the new executive committee, it can be guaranteed that Alpha Tau Omega will continue to flourish at Oregon State. Story by Alpha Tau Omega A TQ Philanthropies: Annual Mountain Bike Race to Curb Domestic Violence, Soup Kitchen, Habitat for Humanity Famous Alumni: Jack Kemp, John Young, Forrest Sawyer, Keith Jackson The Alpha Tau Omega house during the summer when OSU has gone home for vacation. I'lwxo by Alpha Tau Omega A few “Taus” jump off their houseboat during the annual Lake Shasta trip in the spring. Photo by Alplu Tau Omega 240 A greets Ward Holversan Chris Jorgcns Bri an Kugcl Todd Makda Matihcxv Ogawa Doug Ollcrenshaw Ryan Ollcrenshaw Ryan Rieger Joseph Schaffer Ben Sigler Dannon Southall Michael Thomas Jr. Mariano Tripiano Benjamin Ward Thomas Whittington Stephen Arment Joseph Brody Mike Dietrich Josh Ferris Seth Gardner Andrew Gilmore Jim Grieve Donald Hahn A T Q. Past pledge, present member Ryan Rieger jumps into awaiting arms during Jump. Phwo by Alpha Tau Onw Pledges and members Mike Dietrich, Ryan Rieger, Vic Nakada, and Chris Jorgcns at the Oregon Coast during a recruitment function. Plum b Alpha Tau Omciy afyfia tau omega A 241 ALPHA XI DELTA The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta had an exciting year. After being re-colonized in 1999, they have built upon their cherished sisterhood to create a lasting bond. They began the year with a great experience in formal recruitment, ball term brought many new sisters and friends. All of these ladies were able to attend their fall formal, Behind the Mask. With a masquerade theme, they were able to have a truly enchanted evening. Winter term they were fortunate enough to receive a Bernice Askey Grant from their National Fraternity to bring a nationally known speaker, Brent Scarpo, to campus. His presentation of “Journey to a Hate-Free Millennium,” was given during Spring term. Also during Spring term, they had their annual philanthropy, Swing in the Spring, with the men of Acacia Fraternity, which benefits Corvallis Parks and Recreation. In the 2000-01 school year, they were lucky enough to participate in IFC Sing with the men of Alpha Tail Omega. Long hours produced an excellent performance of the Rocky 1 lorror Picture Show at Mom’s Weekend. Throughout their trials, the year was full of accomplishments and they will continue to make strides in their new sisterhood in the years to come. Story hv Alpha Xi Delta AHA Flower: Pink Rose Mascot: Teddy Bear Philanthropy: Choose Children Symbol: Quill Colors: Dark Blue, Light Blue, Gold Dad’ Weekend 2COO involved fun. football, and BBQ tips. Plloto hv Hive Studio A group of Alpha Xi’s show their Beaver spirit at a football game. Photo hv Alpha Xi Delta 242 A l]reeks Megan Bioletto Kristi Bond Michelle Bonney Carolyn Bruehaker Alissa Burns Angela Callahan Jennifer Carlin Stephanie Cates Jenny Cayabyab Lindsay Defazio Erin Deggendorfer Kristie DeRoia Margo Duarte Jamie Dunn Christie Harris Crystal Hart Richcllc Hoffman Carrie I.infoot Jamie Linton Sarah Maciejewski Cha Young Mayner Rebecca Moore Erica Porter Ashwini Prasad Kari Schlagetcr Lei net te Soares Michelle Stcpcc Katrina Strom Nicole Sulier Julie Talain Megan Weimar Olivia Wong After their fall pledging ceremony. Plum by Alpha Xi IVIca True Alpha Xi sisterhood is expressed at their recruitment retreat on the Oregon Coast. I’ll.no by Alpha Xi DHla afyfia xi cfefta A 243 CHI OMEGA The Year 2001 was very successful for the Oregon State chapter of Chi Omega socially, academically, and involvement-wise. Chi Omega’s are involved in many campus organizations: ASOSU and MUPC committees, Panhellenic, The Daily Barometer, nearly every academic service honorary, and many others. Chi Omega had a busy year, proudly participating in several philanthropies sponsored by other houses, as well as having the most successful ‘Kick-It the Chi-O Way’ soccer tournament yet, and co-sponsoring the annual FIJI-Chi Omega Haunted House. They had a successful IFC Sing performance and many social and sisterhood activities. During Winter term they had their White Carnation formal, and during Spring term they had their Barn Dance and Aloha Banquet for their graduating seniors. Nationally, Chi Omega is the largest women’s fraternal organization with over 240,000 members and 170 chapters. Founded in 1895, Chi Omega’s are proud to closely follow the ideals upon which they were founded. Chi Omega stresses and cherishes the individuality of all its members. They live and adhere to the phrase, “Come as you are, and Chi Omega accepts you.” Story by Chi Omega Flower: White Carnation Mascot: Owl Philanthropy: Association of Retarded Citizens Symbol: Owl Colors: Cardinal, Straw 244 A greeds This. Chi Omega family was very excited to add seven new members on big-little night. Photo by Chi Omit Chi Omega's enjoying a retreat at the coast. Photo by Chi OmcRJ Betsy Astrovc Aubrey Bake Katy Bird Kristina Brand Adria Brenner Jessie Bryant Megan Burks Karen Caulfield Jennifer Clark Cori Collette Amy DeVault Lisa Duncan Melissa Duncan Tammie Eiselc Brooke Filip Lara Frit: Bridget Fry Erin Holmes Valeric Hurst Whitney Hutton Jennifer Johnson Amber Mnthcny Courtney Mattson Julie Nchl Katherine Norman Christy Pierce Lisa Poole Beverley Randol Katie Ryan Brooke Say Jennifer Scott Sarah Shctlcr Some Chi Omega women gather before Monday Night dinner. Photo by Chi Omqs The sophomores, juniors, and seniors of Chi Omega wait eagerly to welcome their newest sisters! Photo by Chi Oiih i cfx omega A 245 x a DELTA DELTA DELTA The OSU chapter of Delta Delta Delta was formed in 1918 with the purpose of developing a perpetual bond of friendship among its members. In 2001, friends were reunited as bonding began early fall term with a house retreat for fall recruitment. Fall formal recruitment added a new class of bright beautiful girls to the house. Soon after, Tri-Delts kicked off Dad’s Weekend with a tailgate party before the football game. Dad’s Weekend also included the annual Pancake Breakfast philanthropy that supports women’s scholarships. Mom’s Weekend provided Tri-Delts with the opportunity for a fun-filled weekend including participation in 1FC Sing with Theta Chi. Tri-Delts also introduced their new philanthropy, the Delta Bowl, a bowling tournament that raised money for children’s cancer research. During the year Tri-Delts were busy participating in Sigma Chi Derby Days, Homecoming Week, and Greek Week, as well as holding their house barn dance, Christmas party, and Stars and Crescents Ball. However, the members of Tri-Delta still found time to become involved in many campus activities. They could be found participating in MUPC, OSU Cheerleading, Dance Team, Mortar Board, Talons, Order of Omega, OSU Honors College, Panhellenic Executive Council, OSU Sports Marketing, and intramural sports, as well as a variety of honorary fraternities. With wonderful alumni support and enthusiastic, involved members, Tri-Delts were able to show their true sisterhood and spirit while having a great time in everything they did. Story by Staci Sicms AAA Flower: Pansy Mascot: Dolphin Philanthropy: Children’s Cancer Research, Women’s Scholarships Symbol: Pearl, Pine Colors: Blue, Gold, Silver Tri-Delts annual recruitment retreat was held in Newport for the 2000-01 school year. I’Imxo hv I Vita Delia Delta Evic Preccchtil, Toni Flitcraft, and Yasmin Khajavi enjoy each other’s company. Photo hv Delia Delta Delta 246 Acjreeks Erika Bcrgeland Rosanne Chiddick Danielle Cox Melissa Kret: Kelly Marshall Rebecca Meyer Nicole Mombcll Kendall Moore Crete hen Reich Staci Sicms Allison Tiet: Nikola Warren A A A Tri-Dehs gather with their new members on Bill Day. Ptxi.. hr Delta IX-lta I Vlt. Senior Tri-Delts get a picture with Santa at their animal Christmas party. Photo by I Vila Delia IVIfa cfefta cfefta cfefta A 247 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta had been excitedly awaiting the 2000-2001 school year. They had one of the best recruitment weeks they had ever seen in the fall. The new freshman members were enthusiastic to be a part of the house and have made academics and sisterhood their top priorities. Changes in the scholarship program and hard work from each member have helped improve house grades. Their Mom’s club is very supportive, awarding the girls with different Theta souvenirs for hard work in school. There are many other achievements Thetas have accomplished. In the 1999-2000 school year they took first place in Sigma Chi’s annual Derby Day's philanthropy and the following year they took second place. At the District Leadership Conference in Seattle, the Beta Epsilon chapter won the award for Most Enthusiastic Executive Council and Best Public Relations on a University Campus. In 2001, Thetas held their special Kite and Key formal dance during winter term. The dance was put on with Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and only happens once every four years. Along with Kite and Key, the girls had a terrific time at their annual Jingle Ball dance in the fall and their Mash Bash dance in the spring. Thetas are very proud of their accomplishments, and for the direction in which their chapter is moving. Story by Kappa Alpha Theta K A 0 Flower: Pansy Mascot: Cat Philanthropy: Court Appointed Special Advocates Symbol: Kite Colors: Black and Gold Theta sophomores during preference day. Hh«o hy Kjp| i Alpha Theta Christine Youncc, Holly Baek, Lisa Nelson, Emilic Hathaway, Sara Johnson, Mary Dahm, Noel Marra, and Jenny Allison up in Seattle for the OSU football name against University of Washington. Photo hv Kappi Alpha Theta 248 A greets Kecley Stcinseifcr Addic Stuvland Kristen Swan Melissa Urdahl Kathlyn Yu hut Lindsey Casebeer Heidi Chcrney Canada Cummins Carleen DragO Kelsie Gcraghty Megan Hancock Bonnie Holmes Sara Johnson Hmily Kronstcincr Erika Leland Kathleen NlcAteer Kristin Minto K A 0 Spring 2000 picture of the Theta house. Photo hv K.ippa Alpha Theta Kelly Poppcn. Lindsey Gage, and Kelli Shillito on Bid I ay. PflOtO hv Hoc Studio hayya afyha theta A 249 KAPPA DELTA UTt was a chance that made us sisters, hut love that made us friends.” Each and every Kappa Delta knows Lthe true meaning of friendship. College is not an easy time to get through, but they can depend on their sisters to give them those much-needed pep talks or the comforting hugs. They grew together. Right around 25th and Van Buren sits a blue white house waiting each day for the surprises it will bring. Sometimes the winds bring snow or a lot of rain, but no matter what KD's use their strengths to overcome the weaker times. They pride themselves on their high morals and spirit. One of their most spirited events is for their philanthropy called Mock Rock in March. A week of wild games help raise money that go to both local (Plain Talk) and national (National Committee to Prevent Child Abuse) charitites. At the end of the week they hold a lip-sync contest where fraternities, sororities, and any other living groups duke it out for the Mock Rock trophy. Many sisters in their house don’t just represent KD, they are also out on campus through involvement in the Daily Barometer, Intramural Sports, Talons, Girl Scouts of America, Cardinal Honors, and Alpha Lambda Delta to mention a few. They hold each other to high standards, but this helps to push them towards their goals. All of their members are exceptional ladies. Story by Kappa Delta K A Flower: White Rose Mascot: Teddy Bear Philanthropy: National Commitee To Prevent Child Abuse Symbol: Nautilus Shell Colors: Olive, Green, Pearl On a “Highway to Hell,” decked in their leather and tattoos. KD’s arc off to another function. SAE’s, SPE’s, Alpha Chi’s and KD’s had a blast mixing ACDC and Top Clun sunglasses. Pholn by Kip|M IVlii Pillow Paddle Tradition only comes around once a year. It’s a time when the big sis' and the lil sis’ exchange gifts to show how much they appreciate each other. PtlOtO by K.ippj Delta 250 A greetzs Megan Adcock Faith Barnard Jennifer Bowman Erin Boyovich Ramona Burkhaltcr Carole Chase Tamara Connolly Denise Cummings Katrina Dawson Angela Fisk Crystal Friberg Karlie Friesen Michelle Gemayel Tara Gerig Shauna Graham Liana Grauman Jackie Grover Meghan Hastie Bree Hockema Carrie Houser Vanessa Jackson Allison Jordan Amanda Julian Rachael Karlin Augusta Kivi Lindsey Light Elisabeth Mannion Sally Met: Jamie Miller Christine Moore Dana Nelson Tiffany O’Brien Melissa Olson Malinda Pavlik Kiri Ros Ren Irene Ridgway Haley Riggs-Gilman Carla Riley Melissa Satterwhite Kathryn Sepulvado K A Barndancc 2000 - Almost all sororities have barndances to show their Corvallis Cow Town love. You can see how much fun line dancing can be! Photo by KapfSi IX-lu daj)j a cfefta A 251 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma was an organization of women who sought to provide for every member through her life bonds of friendship, mutual support, opportunities for self-growth, respect for intellectual development, and an understanding of allegiance to positive ethical principles. Kappas were proud to raise money for the Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence through their philanthropy, Kappa Klassic, a golf tournament. Through this annual event, the women of Kappa came together to support the community as well as have a great time. Kappas were involved in a myriad of organizations at OSU including: Mortar Board, Blue Key, Golden Key, Cardinal Honors, Talons, MUPC, the Daily Barometer, OSU cheerleading, HOPE, intramural athletics, Panhellenic, Elite Dance Team, and Order of Omega. Kappa Kappa Gamma was proud to bring together a diverse group of women that will forever be joined through memories, friendship, and sisterhood. Story by Kappa Kappa Gamma k k r Flower: Fleur De Lis Mascot: Owl Philanthropy: Center Against Rape and Domestic Violence Symbol: Key Colors: Light Blue, Dark Blue Ain’t going down till the sun comes up--Hoc Down 2000. Kappa's kicked up some dirt at their annual bant dance. I’ImXo by Kjppj ( umnu Go Beavs!! Wearing all orange and black. Kappa’s rushed the field after OSU won the notorious Civil War game 23-13. Ptx ! by Kap|M C'-.imm.i 252 A greets Caissy Aron Lauren Aspell Lyndsay Barthel Angela Bcamcr Teresa Browning Mandi Butler Suzanne Carlson Sarah Ceniga Alisha Collram Julia Corey Katie DcVisscr Kristin Dicx Jennifer Eagles Tori Ford ice Leslie Gish Lindsey Goins Lindsey Goyne Ashley Gunderson Kate Hagenbarth Melissa Haney Marci Hansell Ann Jackson Juli Johnson Julia Johnson Jodi Jones Kristy Kadlub Kara Kaublc Brianne Kchoc Jennifer Keranen Stephanie Kcudcll Kara Knutson Nicole King Molly Lancy Melissa Lehew Danielle Loomis Jennifer Masters Megan McCabe A lyssa McLaughlin Becky Nystrom Emily Ogawa Dyan Paiement Angelica Phillips Holly Rommel Jennifer Rowe Amy Rowland Bri Rucck Brcanna Sabin Kimberly Sangster Christina Schaeffer Laura Sneedcn Lucy Solis Jane Taber Carey Thisscn Jill Trckell Stephanie Worth Kea Wyatt K K r Kappa Kappa Gamma took 1st place in IM flag football fall term 2000. Kappa’s participated in many IM sports on campus, from flag football, to water polo. Photo by Kjjt-' Kipp-1 Gamma tiajypa kajppa gamma A 253 PHI DELTA THETA The men of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity continued on their path of exemplifying the principles on which they were founded: friendship, sound learning, and moral rectitude. Together with the help of their outstanding alumni, the current members of Phi Delta Theta have worked to make the transition to being an alcohol free house a very successful one. Phi Delts participated in a wide spectrum of campus and community activities during the 2000-2001 school year. Members were active in OSU football and ski teams. In addition, they were competitive in Intramural football, basketball, softball, and soccer. On campus, Phi Delts continued their tradition of leadership. The brothers were active in the Interfraternity Council, IFC Sing, Greek Week Council, ASOSU, Student Foundation, Student Alumni Association, Order of Omega, and various other organizations and honor societies. Phi Delta Theta also prided itself on its community involvement. Opting for community service projects instead of philanthropy, the men of Phi Delta Theta were constantly helping to make Corvallis a better place to live. Some of the major projects that the brothers took on were Adopt-A-Highway, Big Brother Big Sister Christmas Party, Boys and Girls Club Halloween Party, Friends of the Library - and the list goes on and on. The Phi Delts even worked in conjuction with the Corvallis Rotary Club on a number of projects including the building of the grandstands at Corvallis High’s baseball field. Story by Phi Delta Theta O A 0 Philanthropies: Children’s Cancer Research, Adopt-A-Highway Program, Christmas Party for the Less Fortunate Famous Alumni: Terry Baker, Neil Armstrong, Burt Reynolds, Tim Conway, Lou Gehrig 254 A greets Andy Albertson Jared Ames Shane Billups Brian Bogardus Brandon Courtney Justin Courtney Fred Dietrich Jake Dodd Corey Gray Curtis Gross Darren Gross Aaron lliscl Steve Hoddle Kevin Hodgins Henry Johnson Matthew Liles Cirant I.unde Greg Mendonca Todd Micciche John Millar Andy Munson Ross Oakley Matt Olson Andrew Patterson Chris Pexton Kyle Phipps Tristan Scott Michael Simpson Kyle Sullens Kyle Tipton Todd Trekell Tyler Walters o A 0 The Phi Delts pose during a broth-erhood event. Photo K Phi IMn Tl cu Brotherly bonding at its best. Photo In' Phi Delta Theta yfi deft a tfeta A 255 t The Oregon Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi started off the 2000-2001 school year with an outstanding pledge class and kept improving from there. Fall term they had their annual Barn Dance, “Be My Cowboy Tonight,” a Washington trip to visit their fellow Pi Phi sisters at the University of Washington, a fun-filled initia- j tion and much more. Winter term followed with their traditional formal, Beau and Arrow, and spring term brought Angels Underground, a spring house dance held at The Peacock that was put on by their newest pledge class. They partnered up with Phi Delta Theta to perform “Anything Goes” for IFC Sing during Mom’s Weekend and finished up the term by honoring their seniors with the traditional Senior Week. Their philanthropies, including S.M.A.R.T., Links To Literacy, and Arrowmont, were all benefited by their very successful 2nd annual Angels in Motion, a 3.SK walk throughout campus held on Mom’s Weekend. Oregon State Beta members participated actively in many campus organizations. Pi Phi’s could be found as active members on Student Foundation, Fashion Group International, Beaver Yearbook and Collegiate FFA. Members were also active in honorary groups such as Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Order of Omega, Talons, and the University Honors College. College was just the beginning of membership in Pi Beta Phi. Once initiated, they have become Pi Phi’s for life. Story by Pi Beta Phi n b t Flower: Wine Carnation Mascot: Angel Philanthropies: S.M.A.R.T., Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts, Links to Literacy Symbol: Arrow Colors: Wine, Silver Blue Pi Phi’s ami their date at their annual formal. Beau and Arrow. Photo hy Pi IVij It,! A group of Oregon State Betas visit the Pi Phi house at the University of Washington. Photo In' Pi Beta Phi n m 25b A greets % I Tiffany Waldron Caralynn Walker Jody Wynans Kimberly Wysham Joni Yamamoto Jamie Bennett Alison Burcham Michelle Cairney Lindsay Cartwright Jill Celorie Heather Cushnie Carrie Goldhahn Gina Goodrich Erin Hamby Amanda Hobbs Elizabeth Johnston Kathryn Johnson Gretchen Kindij; Nicole Lindemann Melanie McCabe Shannon McCabe Jane Paterson Tasha Kassuli Kristin Re Karen Robinson Stephanie Rofinot Amy Sandoz Jacque Smead Joanna Smith n' B o The senior class uses their favorite III pose for pictures at Anj els in Sr1 r • 1 I Motion 2001. «’ 1 PIkko hy Pi Beta Phi 7,m £ k A few freshman dressed in black M prepare for their stealth mission to 1 wreak havoc on their 1FC Sinj; .ft . partners. ; ' Phi 10 hy l� i Beta Phi - k V pi Setapfit A 257 PI KAPPA PHI The Alpha Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was founded at Oregon State University in December of 1924. The men of Pi Kappa Phi live in a three story colonial mansion that has stood strong for over 70 years. Their members continue to strive for the highest possible standards in scholarship, leadership, philanthropy, diversity, and athletics. With men from all over the nation, and also from other countries, their house continued to diversify and to grow into the chapter that they knew they could be. They were proud of their philanthropy, PUSH America, the only national outreach project started by a fraternity to succeed. When it came time to take a break from the life of scholars, the men of Pi Kappa Phi knew how to have a good time. With social events throughout the year Pi Kapps could meet other Greeks on campus and form unique bonds. The highlight of the year was the annual Rose Ball in which they transformed their front yard into a giant pond and formed a 30ft waterfall. Story by Pi Kappa Phi nKO Philanthropies: PUSH America Famous Alumni: Randy Owen, Tommy Lasorda, Howard Baker, Joe Swell, General John Yeasock, Scott Haskin Pi Kapp brothers show their moth-ers just how strong their brotherhood is during Mom’s Weekend. Ph. t« by Pi Kapfvi Phi A few Pi Kapps participated in an IM football game for the season. l h� o by Pi Kappa Phi 258 A greeds Scon Blcadon Jonathan Coleman Matt Creech Joshua Fanning Michael Harsono Ryan Howell Scott Johnson William Kitnhall n K o Pi Kapps gather together during fall term for an all house picture. Photo by Pi Kipjvi Phi The Pi Kapp house during spring term. Photo hy Pi Kjpiw Phi pi Happapfu A 259 SIGMA CHI Another year has passed, and the men of the Beta Pi chapter of Sigma Chi continue to strive for excellence in college, in the community, and in their brotherhood. The start of the school year brought 28 exceptional perspective members to their chapter. Joining the already strong brotherhood, their new initiates pushed their membership number to 111. Many members of Sigma Chi hold leadership positions on campus. They were also very much involved in intramural sports, and all of their teams achieved very successful seasons. However, the biggest impact made by the men of Sigma Chi is in the community. The 2000-01 school year saw another extremely successful Derby Days. The annual national philanthropy brought all of the sororities on campus together for fun competition, as well as making $5,500 for Doernbecher’s and Sacred Heart’s Children’s Hospitals. Also in the making is a new and improved Sweet’s Barbeque rib eating contest. The second edition of the previous year’s hugely successful event gave Sigma Chi the chance to again unite the whole Greek system to raise money for the Children’s Miracle Network. As they continue to live it up, and to make the most of their college experience at Oregon State University they would like to wish success, prosperity, and happiness to all who attend this university. Slory by Sij;ma Chi IX Philanthropies: Derby Days, School Out Program, 4-H Guide Dog Program, Big Bro-Little Bro Program, Red Cross Blood Drive, Oregon Odyssey of the Mind Famous Alumni: Tom Selleck, Brad Pitt, Woody Harrelson, David Letterman, John Wayne, Patrick Muldoon, Mike Ditka, Ted McGinley 260 A greets The 2COO ever successful 1M football team. Photo hv Sisnv Chi Three brothers enjoyed a summer of painting before their sophomore year. Photo hv Stcnu Chi Kenneth Knight'LaGrangc Jeremy Lewallen John Nunn Iirik Purcell Greg Tomic Reid Verner Robert Banning Erie Bartha Jesse Browning Michael Cork huff Wesley Godard Randal lloffme Mark Kaufman Ashton Kent sigma efii A 261 SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa’s all agree that was an exciting year at the Sigma Kappa house. They were involved in a wide array of activites this year, including their own philanthropies. Their philanthropies include the Maine Seacoast Mission, the Memory Walk and lollipop sales that benefit Alzheimer’s disease research in which Sigma Kappa is the second largest contributor. During the 2000-01 school year, they began their Annual Sigma Kappa Side-Out volleyball tournament. They actively participated in Intrafraternal as well as Panhellenic events. The “Snakes” participated in Sigma Chi’s Derby Days, Theta Chi’s Powder Puff football tournament, and Chi Phi’s Miss Scarlet . Blue, in which their own Kellie Dudy brought the title and crown home. They also participatd in Homecoming Week where they took third place. They held their annual Violet Ball formal dance during winter term, which they look forward to each year. Spring term was just as eventful as they participated with Acacia in IFC Sing during Mom’s Weekend. Sigma Kappa’s do have a forever lasting mystic bond, which binds them together academically as well as socially. They truly live together “one heart, one way.” Story by Sigma Kappa IK Flower: Violet Mascot: Dove Philanthropy: Alzheimer’s Disease Research Symbol: Heart, Pearl Colors: Maroon, Lavender Some new Sigma Kappa’s showing off during Big Sis l.il Sis. Photo by Hoc Studio Sigma Kappa's roller-skating during Big Little Night. Photo hv HIk Studio 262 A greets — h P sfe Lh 5! x - n fi L W p i P ■■ V ts m r f |r iil Melissa Allen Ashley Bedford Lindsay Bedford Melissa Bell Sarah Brown Jenessa Burmester Kellie Dudy Danielle Dyer Sam Pels Catherine Flaming Lisa Foster Anika Harrison Trisha Howell Kim Ivancovich Krista Mains Ilia Marshall Erin Miner Miranda Noseek Pajje Petersen Kate Purnell Rebecca Read Jennifer Stewart Dianne Toth Letetia Wilson I K SIGMA PI U Tf you want to strive for the ultimate, you must be willing to pay the ultimate price.” This quote reflects JLthe ideals of Sigma Pi Fraternity. The Oregon State University chapter of Sigma Pi is nationally recognized for its accomplishments and excellence. Sigma Pi succeeds because they embody their ideals and know that the beneifts received are always in proportion to the efforts made. As the Omega chapter, they are proud to have a distinguished history and tradition. The trials they meet everyday can be tough, but with some determination, hard work, and support, almost anything can be accomplished, and Sigma Pi is a reflection of these qualities. Since Omega chapter’s re-charter 10 years ago, it has become recognized as one of the top fraternities locally and nationally. The Omega chapter has received recognition and respect as the top Sigma Pi chapter in the nation on several occasions from Nationals and other chapters. In the Oregon State University Greek system, Sigma Pi has been recognized as an exemplarary house due to its achievements in recent years. Scholarship is the most important factor in the house and they make it essential that they show it in their actions. They have maintained an all-house grade point average that places them among the top every term. With academics as the main priority, they incorporate and balance other aspects as well. Serving the community and each other are characteristics they take pride in. Sigma Pi worked with the American Red Cross, their national philanthropy, every term during the blood drive on campus. They participate in other activites as well, such as highway clean-ups, coaching youths through Corvallis Recreation and Parks, and more. Brotherhood, leadership and chivalry are other aspects their members promote, practice, and grow in daily. The Sigma Pi experience does not last just through the college years, but through a lifetime. Story by Sigma Pi Philanthropies: American Red Cross, Adopt-A-Highway Famous Alumni: Tracy Lawrence, Steve Gossett, Herman Fisher, Ducky Drake, Wally Schirra A few brothers decided to check out some of the other Sigma Pi Chapters, this one is at UCLA. PI , bv Sismj Ih 264 A greets Andy Bartley David Blackorby Scott Bulloch Chris Cotta Lee Cox Scan Edwards Scan Fennerty Daniel Haber Cory IlnOlnihr C.J. Hortalcza Michael Hortalesa Tim Jakubowski Mark Ue Chris Link Joe Loomis Kirk Luoto Joe Matcha Mark Mchlliuott Mike Mlinger Mark Pauley Casey Pomeroy Thomas Quesenberry Guy Rihhle Jason Sarmiento Their soccer team poses for a picture after a great win. Photo by Sijjnu Pi Brothers Jeremy Redding, Anthony A rv id son, Andy Bartley. Noel Smith. Kyle Renalds. and Mark Lee at a Dave Matthews Band concert. Photo by Stsmji l i sigma pi A 265 X 0 CHI PHI Chi Phi Fraternity entered the 2000-01 school year with an attitude of emphasis on grades and .activities. They found themselves involved in various activities on campus, and the 2000-01 school year hurried by. The gentlemen of Chi Phi had a busy year of social and personal activities at Oregon State. They were proud to he active in their first annual Scarlet Blue Pageant which raised money for the Benton County Breast and Ccvical Cancer Coalition. The annual Chi Phi house dance, Madhatter, was great fun for both Chi Phi’s and their dates. They also took a trip to Sunriver Winter term to attend their annual Powder Party. It was a great weekend away from the pressures of school for all the men of the house. Also, members spent the year playing intramural football, basketball, and softball among other sports offered by Oregon State. Overall the year was filled with successes made by the Chi Phi Fraternity. They worked hard in school and for the community, while also having a tremendous amount of fun along the way. Story by Chi Phi Philanthropies: Big Brother Program, Halloween Party for Neighborhood Kids Famous Alumni: Walter Cronkite, James Robinson III, Charles Robb, Rankin Smith Sr., George Ferris, Chris Hardwick, William Saxbe Chi Phi's during Rush Week 2001. PS. . by Chi Phi Eric Alvcrdc Kyle Blixhavn Brent Coffman Jake Conroy David Dincctc Keegan Fahey Richard Geesman Reid Hart Levi Herman Thomas Herrera Cody Jobanek Justin Johnson Jason King Charles Kintdcy Peter Lazuran Christopher Lewis Jason O’Quin Ryan Quigley Ron Rcidlinger Steve Roclufs Robert Schellenger Josh Shepherd Bao Truong Paul White 266 A greeds DELTA GAMMA A r Delta Gamma’s primary purpose was to create an environment for its members in which lasting friendships were established, scholastics were acheived, and a solid base was provided for members to build on. They pride themselves on having a strong membership through individuality, diversity and leadership. The members of Delta Gamma continuously strove for excellence with their motto, “Do good.” Delta Gamma members consistently placed high in grades, while surpassing the all-university women’s average. The women of Delta Gamma were also involved in countless community and university activities and clubs including MUPC, Student Alumni Association, Student Foundation, OSU varsity athletics, and many other OSU honorary clubs. Delta Gamma’s philanthropic activities were highlighted with their annual Anchor Splash competition which was named Philanthropy of the Year in 1998. This raised thousands of dollars for Aid to the Blind and Sight Conservation through a week of events involving members of the Greek community. Members of Delta Gamma were also very active in intramural sports including soccer, volleyball, football, basketball, and softball. Beyond this the Delta Gamma house was recently remodeled and finished to kick off the 1999-2000 school year. Story by Delta Gamma AT Flower: Cream Rose Mascot: Happy Hannah (Rag Doll) Philanthropy: Anchor Splash Symbol: Anchor Colors: Bronze, Pink, Blue The women of Delta Gamma gath-er together for a picture before Rush 2001. Photo hv Delta (uimiu Delta Gamma anti Sigma Alpha Epsilon performed “The Pajama Game” for IFC Sinn. Photo by IVIta Gamma efiijpfii cfefta gamma A 267 1 DELTA UPS I LON Delta Upsilon was one of the oldest and largest fraternities on campus. They were also the only non-secret fraternity in existence today-this meant that there were no handshakes or secret meet-in” places, and members were aware of requirements, expectations and traditions when initiating. Delta Upsilon prided itself on its diversity, accepting men regardless of race, religion, interest, or social group. The fraternity’s first priority was academic excellence. They took pride in participating in campus activities such as: Interfraternity Council, MUPC committee members, ASOSU committee members. Thanes, Blue Key, Cardinal Honors, Mortar Board, and IM Sports. Receiving good grades, campus participation, and a lifelong brotherhood kept Delta Upsilon strong. Story by Delta Upsilon Nate Avialioff Scot Anderson Chris Chase John Chase Chris Culbertson Erie Hann Christian Johnson Grey Klof Jakuh Swander Philanthropies: Annual Christmans Party for Underprivileged Children, Elderly Gift Exchange, 48-Hour Hot Tub-A-Thon for Cancer Research Famous Alumni: Linus Carl Pauling, Lou Holtz, James A. Garfield, Alan Thicke, Darrell K. Royal, Rev. Will Keim 268 A greets KAPPA SIGMA As Kappa Sigmas, the members strive to forge a bond between brothers. This bond helps them to grow as men which benefits not only themselves, but their communities in which they choose to live their lives. In working for the community, they raised over $18,000 for their philanthropy which benefited Kris Tyackc, a Beaverton High School football player who was seriously injured in a high school football game. Other brothers have volunteered their time by becoming coaches of such sports as football, basketball, and baseball at local high schools. 2000-01 was a year of great community service accomplishments and they can only work to parallel this effort in the future. Story by Kappa Sigma Philanthropies: Annual Mountain Bike Race to Curb Domestic Violence, Soup Kitchen, Habitat for Humanity, Game Ball Run Famous Alumni: Bob Dole, Jimmy Buffet, Robert Redford, Peter [Jacobsen, Sam Donaldson, Rick Barry The men of kappa Sigma enjoy their weekend with their moms. Ffioco by Kirw Si nu K X Bret Beach Dustin Davidson Frecman Tim Dooher Matthew Hadfteld Ben Hellickson Michael Herndon Patrick Hess Zachary Hotting Leonard Jarvis Jared Kcllum Matthew Lcatherman Sam Mattson Rogclio Ortega Scott Peterson Kandv Phillips Jeremiah Portlock cfefta upsifon kappa sigma A 269 A X A LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha is currently one of the largest fraternities on campus. Their members include varsity athletes in soccer and many sports clubs at OSU. Their fraternity intramural teams strive for success with a strong showing in the playoffs in every sport offered, while recently winning the soft-ball and billards championships. They pride themselves on being “leaders among men” and they demonstrate this leadership by holding positions on Interfraternity Council, ASOSU, MUPC, OSU Student Foundation, the Barometer, and numerous honor societies. They were involved in annual philanthropies such as Watermelon Bash, in which they raised money for Special Olympics. Being the first house at Oregon State to abolish hazing, Lambda Chi was a house where all members are treated equally. As they tell their newest members, “you don’t pledge Lambda Chi, you join us.” Story by Lambda Chi Alpha Philanthropies: Canned Food Film Festival, Corvallis Blood Drive, Annual R.A. Dinner, Special Olympics, Bagged Food Drive Famous Alumni; Harry S. Truman, Robert Ulrich, John Tesh, Larry Brown, William F. Rassmussen, Mark Brunelle Members of Lambda Chi Alpha play mud football. Phtxo hv IjmKU Chi Al[ hj Shawn Bjork John Cockerham Justin Fitzpatrick Ry3n Fountain Jeremy Hirschman Neal Kerncr Joseph Marasco Ryan Mardock Dan Olson Brodie Reed John Rousseau Dennis Thonstad David Toth Phillip Wiering Scott Wilhclmscn Stephen Williams 270 A greets PHI SIGMA KAPPA Phi Sigma Kappa’s 11th year since rechartering was eventful and very educational. The rush class was incredibly diverse, as usual, and set the stage for a year of wild nights of studying, mixed, of course, with the occasional subtle social gathering. As always, they participated in each and every intramural sport offered and made it to the playoffs in volleyball, bowling, and flag football. The house also sent its most adventurous members west to participate in the second annual Crabfest, an event unequaled in originality or taste. The Moonlight Ball, set in beautiful Yachats, Oregon, was also a brilliant success this year, with no brothers lost to the ocean. I he famous Headman’s Ball costume party went without a hitch as well, and all present deemed it a success, including Roland the Pirate, Big-tooth Chittv, and William Wallace. Dad’s Weekend was an equally entertaining event, complete with Foosball, Pool, and Beer-pong tournaments, and prizes going to the winners of each. Phi Sigs kept with their infamous positive and carefree attitudes once again, and with a new executive council, they are more than prepared for the year ahead. Story by Phi Siyma Kappa I K Philanthropies: Special Olympics, Great Strides, Boys and Girls Club Famous Alumni: Cheech Marin, Tom Smothers, Frank Gifford, Don Knotts, Don Patrick, Lou Boudreau, John M. Fabian Phi Sin enjoy themselves at their annual Halloween party. Photo hy n i Sisnv, K.ippj Casey Barstad William Burdette Joe Collord Kyle Foster Dominic Friedrich Klim Mills Matt Ncwhcrrv Chris Pahl Oliver Pahl Ryan Palmer Christopher Richards Roland Spick Shane Ward Chad Weyner Nick Wood famficfa efii afjpfia frjyfii sigma kaypa A 271 E A E SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The 2001 year saw Sigma Alpha Epsilon accomplish many things, as well as getting hack to where they should he, on top. After a very successful summer and formal rush, SAE brought in twenty-two new men to keep their great tradition alive and thriving. Every day they try to exemplify what is written in their house creed, “The True Gentlemen.” By keeping the ideals of “The True Gentlemen” in the hack of their heads, they will become great men through every decision they make in life. They brought hack what used to he the biggest philanthropy on campus, “Miss OSU,” as “Miss Minerva.” The event went very well and they hope to do even better in the years to come to raise even more money for Children’s Miracle Network, which is their national philanthropy. What separates Sigma Alpha Epsilon from the rest is the intense bond between each member, and the mutual respect they have for each other. They are the proudest and largest fraternity in the world. Story by Si«ma Alpha Epsilon Philanthropies: Big Brother Program, Volunteer Work at Heart of the Valley, Children’s Miracle Network Famous Alumni: David Spade, Sam Elliot, Lloyd Bridges, Phil Jackson Sigma Alpha Epsilon receives a check for $ 1 .COO to go to the Children’s Miracle Network. Photo In' Siiiin-i All'll.! lvp.il.Hi 272 A greets Jih-I AnJcfMHi Malt Arncv Scott Bai.inser M11. Ik-II Barclay Jacob Barker Mark Otvync Andrew Cook Tvmhi Doyle Michael Dutton Matt Irailn Eric Gilbert Cliri Griffith. Jo.h llulfriun Matt JoliiKoit Grvyorr JotKciiM-n Ben 1 jiiniiHi Guv LiKow I’nil L iner Jr. Eric Marlin Du.tin Meet Michael Oliver Robert Oitaway William Phillip. Patrick Kan.!.-!. Matthew Sinnoct Ivacc Smith Geoffrey Spain Nick Stephen. z N SIGMA NU Since 1917, Sigma Nu at Oregon State University has strived to build better men through both academic and social endeavors. Scholarship is especially important to the men of Sigma Nu, with brothers competing for six academic scholarships each year. The men of Sigma Nu are involved in a multitude of both on- and off-campus activities. True to their military roots, nearly one-half of the active membership is involved in the ROTC, Marine Corp Officer Selection Program, Marine Corp Reserves, Naval Reserves, or the Army Reserves. Other activities include numerous honor societies, OSU Odyssey Peer Leaders, Ranger Challenge Team, Pistol Club, and the foreign exchange program. The men of Sigma Nu are proud to uphold their founding principles of building men through the ideals of love, truth, and honor in creating one of the strongest brotherhoods on campus. Story by Sigma Nu Philanthropies: Special Olympics, Great Strides, Boys and Girls Club, Toys for Tots • Famous Alumni: Harrison Ford, Pat Riley, Charles Schwab, James Dean, Jim Beam, Bob Barker, James K. Weatherford, Zane Grey, A1 Michaels, Archie Manning Sigma Nu members gather in front of their home before announcing their philanthropy, Toys for Tots. Photo hv Sisnu Nu Wesley Sutliff Jesse Wolf Nathan Brandt Nolan Brandt Jason Briggs Benjamin Culver Nick la Dishman Joseph Esensten Josh Harcstad Kevin Hoffman Jeff Howcr Phil Hutchins Brian Johnson Matthew McBride Cormac Mullins Joshua Nimmo Kerry Quinby Caleb Robyler sigma afpfia epsifon fr sigma nu A 27s z o E SIGMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Phi Epsilon has a long-standing tradition at Oregon State University and nationally as truly being Balanced Men. Scholarship, athletics, leadership, and community service are the attributes possessed by a balanced man. Each one of these traits is taught and practiced inside the walls of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sig Ep has been on the Oregon State campus since 1918 and has strove to be the leaders of the campus since that first year. Sig Ep has proved its commitment to academics by winning Fraternity grades 67 of the last 74 years. In addition to academics, the fraternity fosters leadership as well. With chances for leadership in the chapter as well as on campus, they have helped many to grow and develop qualities that will help them succeed in the future. Athletics are important to the chapter, as proved by the two consecutive intramural championships in 1999 and again in 2000. Having a sound body and mind are important to Sig Ep and will continue to be important as they move into the next century. Community service is the final aspect of the balanced man. As winners of the Thanes Outstanding Freshman Class Award 19 out of the last 21 years, they have averaged over 110 hours of community service per freshman over that period of time. Lastly, brotherhood is important to Sig Eps. Friendships are created in the fraternity that will last a lifetime. They foster an atmosphere in which everyone is equal and has a chance to work toward being a Balanced Man. Sig Ep has always been a leader on campus as well as in the community, and will continue to do the same as they move into the 100th year of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The boys who enter the chapter will be changed forever, and when they leave Oregon State, they will leave having learned and practiced the attributes that lead to success. Sig Eps are truly building the future, one person at a time. Story by Sigma I’bi Epsilon David Brooks Corey Bushmnkcr Jordan Carter John Delplanche Tony Frey Justin Gartland John Guenther Daniel Klicncr Brian Lerfald Shane Matheny Scan Matsuda Matthew McClain Nicholas Me Neff Tate Mellbye Benjamin Morris Jason Woebkenberg Jeffrey Wright John Zimmerman Sig Ep team after their victory in the annual Pledge Bowl. Photo by Siunu Phi Ep ilon 2 4 A greets IFC SING Held every year on the Saturday evening of Mom’s Weekend, IFC Sing was the chance for each fraternity-sorority pair who competed to show the OSU community and their moms just what a little hard work and effort could accomplish. The year’s competition consisted of 11 performances of different musicals as well as the distribution of various Greek awards, such as Greek Man Woman of the Year, the Vanderpool Cup, and Fraternity Sorority of the Year. Four months of practice came to a close with a 6-minute performance of musicals such as “Anything Goes,’’ “State Fair,” and “A Chorus Line.” Not only does Sing provide an evening of entertainment, hut it also gave the Greek community the chance to come together. Story by Amy Samloz (Top Left) Alpha Gamma Delta and Kappa Sigma won Best Costumes for their “Lion King” outfits. Photo by Ca� cv Campbell (Top Right) Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Pi took Third Place with My Fair Lady. Phisn by Cawv Campbell (Left) Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Phi Epsilon took First Place with their rendition of “Annie.” Photo by Joni Yamamoto sigma plii epsifon ife sing A 275 276 A organizations OSU’s 4 H Club of 1930 takes time out of their busy schedule for a group photo. OSU Archta 1 1:1’J OSU’s Dairy Club gathers together during Oregon State’s annual Agricultural Day in the Memorial Union Quad. Photo hy Krlli Nhnunui division A 2jj ASOSU Wc the students of Oregon State University are building unity on campus through relationships based on respect, love, and loyalty....” ASOSU The Associated Students of Oregon State University (ASOSU) was the officially recognized student government of Oregon State University. The mission of ASOSU was to represent OSU students in issues that affect the quality of their education at all levels: campus, community, state, and federal. Oregon State University students have the opportunity to play an active role in the university government structure. The ASOSU staff was composed of legislative, executive, and judicial branches of elected appointed student government officials. The legislative branch was composed of the graduate and undergraduate senates. Student senators were elected within their academic college winter term. The executive branch consisted of the senate chairs (undergraduate and graduate), the executive directors, and the service of the task force directors. The ASOSU judiciary branch heard cases regarding disputes over the context of the ASOSU constitution. The staff worked hard to improve life at OSU through ASOSU’s many outstanding achievements, events, programs, and services. During the 2000-2001 school year, members took the initiative to get voters to take a stand and vote in the November election. ASOSU was constantly seeking volunteers and leaders. The opportunities for involvement were unlimited. There were positions that fit nearly everyone’s interest. There was something for everyone at ASOSU. Story by ASOSU Left to right, back row: Christian Mathcis. Carter Hick. Molly Maguire. Justin Roach, Jrd row: James Ward, Justin Geddes. Andy Young, Faith Bav -Kiendal. 2nd row: Melissa White. Robert Banning. Tasha Ludwick, Jose Otane:. 1st row: Kat Puscl, Michelle Donowho. Chala Barrington. PSo«o by Cmcv Campbell 278 A organization Top left: Christian Matheis (Chief of StafO. Robert Banning (Director of External Development), Chala Barrington (Vice President), Michelle Donowho (Experimental College Director), and Kimberly Harding (Executive Director of Public Relations) kick back after a long days work. Photo bv ASOSU Top right: James Ward, Michelle Donowho, and Justin Geddes encourage students to vote at the President’s BBQ in the fall. Photo bv ASOSU Justin Geddes, Michelle Donowho, Andy Young, Justin Roach, Nicole Maher, James Ward, Melissa White, Jose Otancr, Molly MaGuire, Zea Wood, Robert Banning, and Kat Pusel do a team building activity at OSU before the year starts. Photo by ASOSl' asosu A 279 The Daily Barometer “When news breaks, we're here to fix it. -Scott Johnson. The Daily Barometer Editor I Scott Johnson works hard daily making sure students, faculty, and the community arc able to read the latest news. Photo by E.J. Harm The Daily Barometer came back with a new look for the 2000-01 school year, and that propelled the paper to have one of its best years in recent memory. From a new-look forum section and weekly arts and entertainment pullout to a Newsreel page highlighting the world's biggest stories, The Barometer strove to be more accessible to its readers. The improvement showed, as the newsroom brought home 10 awards in the regional Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Excellence Awards, more than any other student paper in the Northwest. On the advertising side, The Barometer received first place for best black and white display ad by the College Newspaper Business and Advertising Managers. The ad staff made it possible for The Barometer to once again be self-sufficient, providing a free paper with no student fees from students, staff, faculty, and community members. ________________________________Story hy The Daily Barometer News editor, Schcllcnc Clcndcnin, and Troy Foster hold a news meeting before the next edition ot I he Barometer hits the press to ensure its readers the most recent news. Photo by The Daily Barometer 2So A organizations Top left: Associate Sports Editor, Ryan Gabriel, and Sports Editor, Sam Schwarts experienced the Fiesta Bowl at Sun Devil Stadium. rw. h TIk- Daily RimiKtci Top right: E.J. Harris photographs Keith Heyward-Johnson at a Fiesta Bowl press conference. Photo hy The Daily Rmnnctcr Back row. left to right: Andre Vrissman, Scott Johnson. Sarah Linn, Jonathan Ellingson, Aysara Katyal, Doug O’Neill. Tara Moore. 2nd row: Jenny Ward. Troy Foster, Schellene Clcndenin, Kristy Hassman. Front row: Sean Flanrahan, Courtney Cross. Ph � t« hy five DjiIv Barometer barometer A 281 Top right: Faith Barnard stays busy placing ads for businesses around town for every edition of the The Daily Barometer. Photo by The Daily RmmKftf Top left: Phil McClain, Jake Adams, and Ward Holverson work with customer, Susan Poole on an ad. Photo by The Dally Barometer Kelly Irving, Faith Barnard, and Courtney Mattson assist students at the classified desk. Photo by The Dally Barometer 282 A organizations The Daily Barometer business staff from left to rijtht. Back row: Brec Hockctna, Faith Barnard, Ward Holverson. Matt Gibson, Todd Makela. Front row: Courtney Mattson, Jamie Bolme, Victor Nakada, Jessica White. Kelly Irving, Zach Bavley. Pluno by Staev Truira barometer business staff A 283 College of Forestry Clubs and Organizations Nate Hunter, Kate Pryor, Chip Calica. Buck (dog). Bill Dunn. Niel Danko and Kathy VonArx enjoy the forest at the Los Sort Yard. Hkhk bv the Foee� trv Club Forestry Club The Forestry Club is a social club within the College of Forestry. The club is also home to the OSU Logging Sports Team. Members participate in many activities, including traditional Forestry Club events, sporting activities and community service functions. These include Logging Sports competitions, woodcuts every weekend, adopt-a-highway maintenance, Toys-For-Tots drive. Sun River Ski Trip, Oregon Logging Conference, Starker Forestry Expo, AOFC Forestry Skills Competition, and Ag Days. The Forestry Club welcomes all students to come join in the relaxed, fun activities. Story by the Forestry Club Members of the Forest Products Society had a chance to net outdoors with fishing hiking, skiing, rafting, and enjoying good company. Photo by ihc Forot Product Society Megan Slothower of the Forestry Recreation Club stops to enjoy the view at Opal Creek. Photo bv the Forestry KcvrrJtion Club 284 A organizations SAF Club The OSU Student chapter of the Society of American Foresters (SAF) has maintained a goal of bringing students in contact with current issues, ideas, researchers, and career opportunities in the forestry field. They invite local natural resource professionals to speak at their meetings and work to establish mentoring relationships between them. Members organize an annual job fair for the College of Forestry. Some of the other activities SAF members do throughout the year include managing a Christmas tree farm and providing educational programs for local schools. Story by SAF Club (Photo not included) Members of tin- Natural Resource Club spend the day pulling blackberries at Cascade Head on Earth Day. Photo hy the Njiur.il IUmmikc Out UKAltS Til STHb l Members of the Natural Resource Club volunteer stenciling near storm drains around the OSU campus. Photo hy the Njtur.ll Rcmhikc Cluh Natural Resource Club The Natural Resource Club has monthly meetings and participates in many activities throughout the year. These activities include a spring trip to Yaquina, restoration with the Nature Conservancy, storm drain stenciling, and ice cream socials. The club is primarily made of College of Forestry students, but all majors are encouraged to attend. The Natural Resource Club is now focussing on conservation. Members are going to be working on the conservation of the Fender's Blue Butterfly, an endangered species. They will also be working with area biologists. Story by The Natural Resource Club Forest Recreation Club The OSU Forest Recreation Club is an activity-oriented club focused on having fun in the outdoors. Club members participate in outdoor adventures and service projects that give back to the community. Their outdoor activities include day hikes, mountain biking, rock climbing, sledding, skiing, rafting, camping trips, and trail maintenence. Members also enjoy being outdoors, have an open mind, and are full of ideas. All majors are involved. The mission is to enjoy and appreciate the outdoors through recreation and volunteer work. Forest Recreation Club heads to the outdoors on an Opal Creek Hike. Photo by the F«ot Rc tcJlu n Club forestry efubs A 285 Story by the Forest Recreation Club InterCooperative Association “I’ll never forget the friends I’ve made and the memories we’ve shared while living in the co-op experience.” -Darcy McKinnon. 1CA Co-op Public Relations Chair Darcy McKinnon, as the ICA Co-op Public Relations Chair, believes the co-op system is the best choice of living arrangements. Photo hy C'awv Campbell The InterCooperative Association is the collective group of members of the cooperative houses of OSU. Cooperative housing is an inexpensive alternative to resident halls or apartment living. ICA works to promote unity and spirit among nine cooperative houses. They are Avery Lodge, Hcckart Lodge, Azalea House, Oxford House, Reed Lodge, Dixon Lodge, Varsity House, Beaver Lodge and Columbia Lodge. In order to keep the houses united in an organized manner, ICA has an executive council that serves the 400+ students in the co-ops. The council has nine positions and offers a great opportunity for leadership and involvement for members. The executive council, above all, tries to foster a sense of community among the co-ops through various socials and philanthropies, including barbecues, beach trips, and dances to give members a chance to meet each other. Story by Darcy McKinnon The Executive Council for ICA carries their positions from Spring of 2000 to Winter of 2001. Left to right. Back Row: Simon Andrews, Rebecca Holcomb, Jeff Wuethrich, Amy Gridley. Kevin Moser. Front row: Darcy McKinnon. Heather Davis, Lccla Jensen, Amy Scarborough. Pturto by ICA 286 A organizations Rccd Lodge executive council members Regi Wright, Marci Alvarez and Emily Sparks enjoy an evening of food and fun at the ACER Barbecue during exec week Photo by ICA The Annual Rced Hcckart barbecue was a smashing success for the 400+ members of ICA. The nine co-ops got together on the first night of New Student Week to meet their fellow co-opers. Photo by ICA Reed and Heckart Lodge take a group photo before heading out to the Avery Hawaiian Dance during New Student Week. Whether decked out in Hawaiian garb or not, everyone had a great time-meeting new people and dancing the night away. Photo by ICA intercooperative association A 287 KBVR FM “Being involved with KBVR FM was the most disco thing I did at OSU. r -Jcnn Laharty, Program Director Jcnn laharty loved her involvement with KBVR FM as Program director. Photo by E jbcth Erwin Hidden in the depths of Snell Hall lies student media, but none like the “high-class, kick ass” radio station, KBVR 88.7 FM. Since 1967, KBVR FM has taken over the airwaves, informing and entertaining students and Corvallis residents alike. People can tune into an endless variety of music that won’t he heard on any other station. KBVR FM pumps out Rock, Ska, Folk, Electronic, Jazz, Blues, and Hip-Hop, to mention a few. They also have specialty shows created by students (French, Russian Dance) and shows that have been a tradition for fifteen years (The Vault, Happy Death). Each year, KBVR participates in on and off campus activities, such as live broadcasts and providing music for OSU events. Also, every fall term KBVR FM staff members go to the College Music Journal Conference in New York City to attend forums dedicated to bettering college radio stations all over the US. Story hy Jcnn I.aharty t 1 Left to right, hack row: Stephanie Annis, Jenn Laharty, John Glass, Jason Schindler, Sean Shelton, Ben Lakowski. 2nd row: Shelly Gaskc. Nick Barnett. Front row: Christina Bennett, Russell Standridgc, David Chase. hy Cucy Campbell 288 A organizations Top left: Matt Liplantc interviews former KBVR Station Manager Steve Harvey for the Chicago Style Comedy Night. Photo hr KBVR.FM Top right: Russell Standridge and Jenn La hart y make their way throughout campus as they do a live remote from the OSU Spring Blood Drive. Photo hv KBVR.FM Left: Chad Jeller, Shelly Gaske. Jen Biegel. Ann Domfcld. Kelly Cutler. Sarah Lopath. and Andrea Rox enjoy their trip to New York City where they attended the College Music Journal Conference. Photo hv Jam Nuttv kbvr-jni A 289 KBVRTV “KBVR-TV gives you the chance to be a big fish in a small pond. It’s a perfect step for anyone interested in working in film or TV.” -James Allen, 2000-01 Station Manager James Allen, member of KBVR-TV, knows the possibilities of positions arc endless in KBVR-TV. Photo bv KBVR-TV KBVR-TV’s unique programming airs channel 99 Mondays through Thursdays from 7:00pm' 12:00am, with a variety of shows including talk, cooking, music, entertainment, and instructional shows; as well as other original student programs and KBVR News. It is open to all students who have a desire to get involved in something fun and exciting. During the 2000-2001 year, members continued to produce many exciting features. “Who Wants to be a Beaver” aired for the College of Liberal Arts for incoming students to win prizes for their knowledge of OSU. The “Silver Twinkie,” KBVR-TV’s mobile production unit, also did a live broadcast of an OSU Women’s Basketball Game. The live broadcasts of the MU PC and ASOSU election debates helped OSU voters determine who they wanted to award their votes to. KBVR-TV also produced Chicago Style Comedy Night which starred alumni Steve Harvey. Finally, Local Lives continued to showcase quality local bands and music groups on their live Saturday afternoon broadcasts. Story by KBVR-TV 2go A organizations Top left: Marlin Carroll counts down while directing Matt Palumbo on the KBVR-TV News set. Photo hv KBVR-TV Top right: Alan Winston works hard editing in KBVR-TV’s Sony non-linear edit station. Photo hv KBVR-TV Alan Winston. Jenn Laharty, and Sasha Avakova shoot for Delusions of Granduer at Pcavy Arboritium. Photo hv Jenn 1 -ih.im 6£nr-tv A 291 MUPC “MUPC gives you first hand experience in planning large scale, widely recognized programs. It also helps to open doors of opportunity and create valuable connections with the university and the outside world.” '■Amber Wade, Assistant Director of Concerts Amber Wade, Assistant Director of Concerts, and friend makes Santa’s day at the annual Children’s Holiday Party. IlH.ro by MUPC The Memorial Union Program Council is a student run, volunteer organization that thrives on creativity, diversity, teamwork and positive energy. Their mission is to bring OSU Beavers together by upholding, traditional student events as well as establishing new ones. Simply put, members strive to put on remarkable programs for students and have a great time doing it. During the 2000-01 school year, MUPC put on many events including Mom’s Weekend, Dad’s Weekend and other campus-wide events. As a member of MUPC, one has a wonderful opportunity to meet new people, plan unique events, make connections for the future, build leadership skills, and have fun. Members are enthusiastic, imaginative, committed students who are capable of bringing fresh ideas to this distinguished organization. MUPC is not just another way to get involved at Oregon State University...it’s the best way. ________________________________________________________________ Story by MUPC 292 A organizations Top left: Anthony Ramos hopes to utilize what he has learned as MU President in his future as a dentist. Photo hv Ml'PC Top right: Ballon rides in the library quad were one of the many events planned by MUPC that occurred on Dad’s Weekend. Photo Hv MUPC Thousands of students gather in the MU quad to hear Senator Ron Wyden and the ham! Everclear, as they urged students to vote in the national presidential election. Photo Hv MUPC muyc A 293 NROTC “Salutes are rendered with pride while stationed onboard the Best in the West!” -NROTC Ss ;t. Tyson is proud of the accomplishments of the NROTC during the 2000-2001 school year. Photo by NROTC The Oregon State University Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps is an organization that prepares OSU students for a career in the Naval Service. Advised by the active duty staff, the Midshipman Battalion is a student run entity that is responsible for its own training and administration by coordinating training activities and Battalion functions. The highlight of the fall term for the Battalion was the Navy Marine Corps Birthday Ball. The Birthday Ball provides a venue for navy and Marine Corps tradition and a way to celebrate the births of both services. Winter term found the Battalion heading north to Naval Submarine Base Bangor to compete in a three day event against other NROTC units in test of military skill. During spring term, a spring dance was held to honor the seniors in a festive mood with many humorous traditions. The OSU NROTC is a highly motivated and professional group of individuals directed to the Navy Marine Corps and the United Sates of America. Story by NROTC The 2000-2001 Beaver Battalion stands at attention in summer uniforms. Ph. « by NROTC 294 A organizations Top left: The OSU members of NROTC act as the Color Guard marching at the Veteran’s Day Parade in Albany, Oregon. Photo hv NRtrrc Top right: Members of the Navy, as well as the Marine Corps, celebrate the traditional birthday cake cutting at the NROTC ball. Photo h NRtrrc Members of the Beaver Battalion marched out at the Joint Service Review. Photo by NROTC nrotc A 295 Alpha Kappa Psi “This year was very exciting because we gained many enthusiastic members and accomplished big goals. We not only had a lot of interaction within our chapter, but with other chapters in our region.” -Carly White, member Carly White believes that AKPsi will enhance her business education and career. Coniributnl Photo The desire for a fraternal organization with a business focus led to the founding of Alpha Kappa Psi. AKPsi was among the twenty largest national college fraternities with over 140,000 members. It was a complete, well integrated, capably administered national business fraternity, which stood for the highest ideals of conduct and achievement in university and professional life. AKPsi attracted high quality students, with an average GPA of 5.0 and above, to enhance their business education. The chapter conducted professional programs with both educators and businessmen. To further supplement the traditional classroom experience, there were business field trips, seminars, career activities, and research surveys. In addition, service to the school and community was encouraged. Story by AKPsi Members ot the Dicta Chapter of Alpha Kappa INi bond while at a Spring Officer Training Camp at Mount Hood. Photo hv Alpha Kappa I'm Members of the 20X'-200l Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Fraternity. Photo hv Alplu Kappa Psi Carly White and Kathy Henry enjoy the Seattle University’s AKPsi Spring Banquet. Photo hv Alpha Kappa Psi 296 A organizations AISES AISES, Bridging Tradition and Technology AISES club mono Left to right, hack row: Valene Peratrovich, RoxAnne Williams, Corinne Cameron, Michael Guthcrlcss, Brittini Daniels. Janclle Whitman. Raymond Caliea Jr. Front row: Allison Whiteges. Photo by Stacy Tetcin Chip Caliea, member of AISES, promotes engineering and technology using his American Indian values. Photo by AISES The American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES) is a national, non-profit organization, which nurtures community building by bridging technology with traditional Native values. AISES’s ultimate goal is to be a catalyst for the advancement of American Indians and Alaskan Natives as they seek to become self-reliant and self-determined members of society. AISES participates in several community events throughout each year. One of the longest running events is the maintenance of the OSU chapter’s adopted stretch of highway through ODOT’s highway cleanup program. In 2001, AISES put on its second Native Night: an evening of entertainment for the public consisting of traditional dancing, story telling, poetry, and music. Story by AISES Members of AISES clean up a section of the highway near Mary’s Peak. PI !, by AISES AISES enjoy dinner at the 2CHX National Conference Banquet in Portland, Oregon. Plwtto by AISES akpsi, aises A 297 Interfraternity Council “IFC is a group of quality young men, who poscss outstanding leadership skills, both on a chapter level as well as on a campus level.” 1FC The Interfraternity Council serves as the governing body of the fraternities here at OSU. They have their own working judicial board, and are actively involved in the university and the community, including the active liaison to the police, university, and the community, and many different committees throughout the community. Within this past year members have reformed two chapters that had been off campus, Delta Tau Delta and Beta Theta Pi, and they are now going strong with over 30 members apiece. Members have become active in the planning of CONNECT Week, and the START programs, where they have begun to work with the university hand in hand. The Greek System is still prominent in campus leadership, with the ASOSU President, the MUPC President and Vice President, and many of the senators in the Undergraduate Senate. Members are looking forward to another strong year with increasing enrollment and continues to work hard to demolish the Frat-Bov stereotype that exists within the community. Story by IFC Left to rinht, back row: Brandon Wentworth, Doun Ollcrcnshaw, Kyle Phipps, Adam Wilson, Ryan Baker. Front row: Henry Johnson. Michael Harsano, Cameron Wanner, Vincent Kimora. Jeffrey Rask. PIxko by Sucv Tcxtifj Phi Delta Theta National Consultant, Jeff Ramsey, presented at the IFC sponsored Greek Summit. PS. ., by IFC IFC and Panhellenic sponsored a recruitment workshop at Greek Summit. PlnKi' by IFC 298 A organizations OSU Marketing Club OSU Marketing Club “This year the Marketing Club was dedicated to creating better opportunities.” The 2000-2001 Marketing club increased opportunities with its members. Members welcomed interesting speakers, from respected companies, to the meetings to inform club members about potential job opportunities. These speakers represented organizations such as Meier and Frank, E. . J. Gallo, Abercrombie Fitch, Portland Rose Garden, Adidas, and Eddie Bauer. The club meetings were useful ways to find out what a certain job might entail, along with helping evaluate what opportunities exist to marketing students. Aside from meetings, the club engaged in held trips, lunches with faculty, and the General Motors Marketing Internship program (GMMI). The GMM1 program allowed students to get together and develop a marketing plan to promote a General Motors dealership, primarily a major on-campus event. The Marketing Club also reached out to the community by having fundraisers in support of Community Outreach. In the past, the club has held 5k races during the GMMI event to raise money for this organization. Story by Matt Ducrr Left to right, front row: Kri� ty Starkey. Tasha Scott. Crystal Hargucss. Rack row: Matt Ducrr. Andy McCabe, Brandon Newman. Photo hv Marketing Club Marketing members take a break to enjoy some pi::a. Photo hy Marketing Club ife, marketing ckuk A 299 Panhellemc “I’m very impressed with the progress that Panhellenic lias made this year. We’ve grown to work very well together, and I am excited to see what the coming year brings our way.” Brynne Mason, Panhdlcnic President Brynnc Mason. 2000-2001 Panhdlcnic President, continues to act as a liaison between all sororities. Photo by Panhellenic The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of NPC sororities at OSU. They are committed to the promotion of high academic standards, social networking, and personal development. Panhellenic participates in the Dance Marathon, Martin Luther King Jr. celebration, OSU Blood drive, and end each spring term with Greek week. Greek week involves OSU’s fraternities and sororities through various contests throughout the week. Each year, Panhellenic sponsors the Greek Summit, which is a one-day workshop that brings together the OSU student body, community members, and faculty and staff from OSU. They discuss issues such as scholarship, leadership, and member development. Story by Panhellenic Members of the 2000-2001 Panhellenic Council. Photo bv Cjocy Campbell Panhellenic Executive officers plan and organize many events between sororities on campus. Photo by Cavev Campbell Amy Mattsen. Kara Nelson. Lisa Santa Cruz, and Olivia Wong, at work at a typical Panhellenic council meeting. Photo bv Panhellenic 300 A organizations Prism Prism gives students a great opportunity to exhibit their own work and see the work of others.” -Sara E. Linn, Member Shanna Albers. Prism editor, nuns the Prism cable at the involvement fair. Students came by to pick up issues of Prism or to find out more about the literary magazine. Photo bv Prism Sara E. Linn gains expcrincc on Prism staff before she takes over as editor during the 20? I '2002 school year. Photo by Barometer As OSU’s only student literary-arts magazine, Prism is dedicated to showcasing the creative endeavors of all students. The magazine is for everyone who pursues the creatively expressive. To expose greater amounts of student work, Prism held two gallery shows in West Gallery of Fairbanks. Students were invited to vote for their favorite work. This was the first year Prism offered the art show and benefited the artists by giving them a chance to have the work seen in its original format. The students who were part of the staff had a chance to judge art, literature or both, which amounted to quite a bit of judging. Prism consists of students of all majors who dedicate their time towards creative endeavors. Story by Prism Sarah E. Linn, Shcllcnc Clcndcnin, and Tara Moore admire and judge student artwork. Photo by Prom Sarah E. Linn goes luck multiple times to make-sure all artwork is judged fairly. Photo by Prism jjanfeffenic,jprism A 301 Student Foundation “Student Foundation is a great vehicle for funding clubs and organizations on OSU’s campus.” -Diane Garcia, Student Foundation Member The Oregon State University Student Foundation’s purpose was to serve as a student affiliate of the OSU Foundation. They funded numerous student projects for the OSU Foundation that benefited the OSU campus and its students. They funded ongoing projects such as the Valley Library, Presidential scholarships, and the Honors College excellence fund. The OSU Student Foundation also advised OSU student groups and organizations for fund-raising purposes. They offered assistance to the OSU Foundation and the President’s Office with student hosts and hostesses, as well as the OSU Student Alumni Association with related activities. The Student Foundation not only gave funds to different causes and organizations, but they also had a chance to attend conferences throughout the year and shared ideas with people who also had the desire to better their university. Story by Student Foundation Left to rijiht. hack row: Sarah Carter, Diane Garcia, Kristen Bernina, Loren May, Chris Schafer. Front row: Dan O’Reilly, Erika Hammcrstrom, Ryan Storts. Photo by Gmcv C'jmpbell Left to right, hack row: Shane Morton, Loren May. D.J. Kub. Justin Roach. Mark Callahan. Erin Haynes. Front row: Dan O’Reilly, Gina Goodrich. Ali Davis, Ryan Baker. Phiso by Smcv Tcxcirj 302 A organizations Sigma Alpha t “As an active member, the leadership skills that I have learned from the sorority are greatly benefiting me as 1 move on with my education and begin to enter into the professional world.” -Megan Hoffart, Sigma Alpha President I Members of the 2000-2001 chapter of Sigma Alpha. These sisters focus on scholarship, leadership, and service in the agricultural community. Photo by S«jkv Tndn Megan Hoffart. president of Sigma Alpha believes in the 3 main qualities of the sorority: leadership, scholarship and service. Photo by Sigma Alj-bj Oigma Alpha arc sisters in OAgriculture. The Xi chapter of Sigma Alpha at OSU is a professional agricultural sorority devoted to promote women in agriculture, while striving for excellence in scholarship, leadership, and services. These young women have diverse backgrounds and majors. Over the year, members were involved in several community service activities, projects on campus and with other organizations. This included the Children’s Farm Home and the Oregon Women for Agriculture. The chapter hosted a national visit, danced the night away at their formal dance, and traveled to California for the Western Regional Conference. These young women continue to explore and expand their horizons in agriculture. Story by Kara Holveck Jenny Wade, and Kara Holvcclt enjoy their relationship with their big sis Megan Hoffart (center). Photo by Sigmj Alpha Members of Sigma Alpha hang out with “the boys” at a rotating dinner. Photo by Sigma Alpha student foundation, sigma afyka A 303 Agricultural Executive Council The Agricultural Executive Council serves as the student government of the College of Agricultural Sciences, representing the students in the 22 active cluhs within the college. Throughout the year, the Council works to unify the student body through social and professional events. Each fall, exec welcomes the new students at the kick-off barbecue. During winter and spring term, the council partakes in numerous events including the Spring Industry Tour, College Ski Day, and more. The Agricultural Executive Council strives to unify the students with a lifetime of memories in a fun and welcoming atmosphere. Story by Ag Exec Left to right, Kick row: Brook I Li'kiii', Wcnona Phillips. Andrew Sandccn, Rose Evonuk. 2nd row: Kelli McManus. Jamie Vandccocvering, Ryan Ottoman. First row: Kyle Ross, Charlie Vandehcy. Ilx-to h As l.vn Ambassadors for Agriculture, Forestry, and Natural Resources The Ambassadors for Agriculture, Forestry, and Natural Resources is a group of eleven students promoting the Colleges of Agriculture and Forestry at OSU. The program allowed members to visit high schools across the state of Oregon, and represent the colleges at numerous industry and on-campus events. Through these interactions, ambassadors made and strengthened contacts within and outside of the institution. As a program, they make presentations, both interactive and professional, to meet the needs of both the students and members of the industry. Left to right, Kick row: Travis Waite. 2nd row: Jeremy Kennedy. Owen Barber. Sarah Pitman. Story by Sarah I itman and . ara V ilson Kin-tin Stein. Brooke Johnson, Anna-Marie Pimm. Megan F'ields. Front row: DcNac Simms, Sara Wilson, Amanda Wright. Photo K AmKt.uJ� n of An Fumm. Natural Roourco 304 A organizations AREc ABM ,K r_° ' ° rhrh� : Andy Sakraidj. Kathy Freeborn. Karen DeVries, Brian Kugcl, Charlie Vandehev. 2nd Kristine Ueul. Am.iitkla While. Jenifer Terrien. Aimer W'urst, I r. Olvr Miller. Front row: Jenifer Wetjen. •ynn Simmons, Christy llolcomh. Kara Holvcek. Megan Hoffart, Morgan Tyler. Pfuwo Ky Stacy Tndn The AREc ABM Club is for students interested in Agricultural and Resource Economics and or Agricultural Business Management. Every year, members participate in a national quiz bowl competition, which is a contest similar to Jeopardy, but has an emphasis on agriculture. In addition to the quiz bowl, members have at least one field trip a year. They have toured the Hatfield Marine Science Center, the Newport Docks, the Hatfield Ranch, and the OSU Veterinary Center. Professional speakers from the industry come to meetings so members can hear about different opportunities that are available in the field of agriculture. Story by AREc ABM Club Cardinal Honors Cardinal Honors is a junior service honorary. Members participated in many service projects during the year which included the OSU Red Cross Blood Drive, volunteering at assisted care homes, and numerous campus and community cleanups. In the 2000-2001 school year, members put on the OSU Junior Leadership Day, which brought Oregon high school junior leaders to the campus for a full day and recognized their achievements and introduced them to OSU. Members of the 2CW-2COI Cardinal Honors. Members are a group of students who have a GPA greater than 3.0 and an exceptional record of service. Members spent much of the fall preparing for the annual fundraiser, which was the sale of Civil War buttons. The money raised was spent towards the leadership day as well as other activities. Philo Ky Cardinal Honors Story by Cardinal Honors ag exec, ag ambassadors, arec abm, carcfinaf honors A 305 OSU Collegiate The OSU Collegiate 4-H chapter was reestablished fall term of 1999. In spite of the newness of the club, members’ enthusiasm and eagerness contributed to the 2000 National New Club of the Year Award given by the National Collegiate 4-H Association. The primary purpose of OSU Collegiate 4-H is to engage college-aged students in service projects that emphasize 4-H Youth Development Programs at the state and local levels. Members have participated in several University-wide events including the Linn Benton food drive, Ag Days, OSU Connect, New Student Orientation, and a variety of other community service activities. Story by OSU Collegiate 4-H Collegiate FFA Back row, left to right: Mike Jirgo, Sara Boatner, Hope Ganl, Becky I login, Annie Johnson. Front row: Amanda Lane, Lisa Bentley, Amy Hopkes, Melissa Allen. PS. .. b� Stacv Tcxcirj he Collegiate FFA is the largest club in the College of Agricultural Sciences, with over 50 members. The club is also one of the most active clubs in the college. During 2000-2001, FFA is proud to have hosted the 73rd Annual State FFA Convention. The convention brought over 2,000 high school students to the OSU campus, where they competed in many different leadership events. During the spring, FFA also hosted the statewide Career Development Days, which consisted of high school members competing in skilled events. Also, members were invited to the National FFA Convention in Louisville, Kentucky. Members of the 200?-2 XM Collegiate FFA. These students participate in many national conventions Story by FFA and local activities while remaining strong on the OSU campus. 306 A organizations It ., hy FFA Filipino-American Student Association The Filipino-American Student Association, otherwise known as Isang Bansang Pilipino(IBP), promotes the awareness of Filipinos in the community. It provides a cultural forum for students at Oregon State University. IBP seeks to provide a familiar atmosphere to its members while promoting the Filipino Culture. Members have held cultural events each year, including Filipino Night for the past two consecutive years, and in the fall, members celebrated Filipino-American Heritage Month. Mabuhay until next year! Story by IBP HHP Ambassadors Back row. left to right: Muir Cohen, C.J. Hortalcza. Rachel Sullivan. Michelle Rriggv 2nd row: Antoinette VelaMjuez. Don Ortega. Matt McBride. Rob Banagalc, Alex Aujero. First row: Julie Talain. Veris Lunasin, Jamie Shiniatmira. Gideon Alixado. Jennifer Cayahyab, Mike Hortalcza. Photo by Elizabeth Erwin Back row. left to right: Jcnni Wright. Jcnni Copeland. Stacy Weldon. Cameron Monrie. Tint Even . Casandra eller. 2nd row: l.iva Nelson. Kristen Urata. Beth Fitzgerald. Su an M.icawa, Jill Anne McVey, Mepua Kamakaala. Front row: Arna Vane bo, Elizabeth Grove. Tildcn Keller. Photo by Casey Campbell The main purpose of the HHP Ambassadors is to help promote the College of Health and Human Performance and work together to support current students in reaching their goals. Some activities for the 2000-2001 school year included the Beaver Open House, Winter Celebration, Graduate Night, Scholarship Night, Wheel-A-Thon, and the Spring Banquet. At each of these activities, the focus was the benefit of the student body whether it was recruiting future Beavers at the Open House, engaging in a multi-cultural experience at our Winter Celebration, or providing information about scholarships and graduation requirements. Story by HHP Ambassadors ify, fifip ambassadors A 307 OSU Horticulture Club Currently at 25 members, the horticulture club’s activities involve: pumpkin sales, live Christmas tree sales, valentine rose carnation sales, locally grown plant sales, renaissance fair plant booths, and Ag Days participation. The club prides itself in it's increase of community service this last year. Members donated pumpkins to the boys and girls club along with a pumpkin carving session, collected cans and donations for the campus food drive, donated plants to local charities, and members participated in the Big-Little program. The big spring trip this year was to San Francisco where they visited Goldengate Park, Napa Valley vineyards, and toured the UC Berkley Botanical Gardens. Story by Kristi Slagle Left to right. bock row: Andy Schmidt, Sharon Stearns Amber Stickcl. As.uni Omnia. Crain King. ?rj row: Kathy ValantinoSlcpp, Margie Hamer. Sara Brian, Kristi Slagle. Jeanne Bohenek, Austin Kampman, Jamie Vandecoevering. Pat Breen. 2nd row: Shirley Paul. Shauna Norris. Hanna Br« � k� . Jordan Rainwater. Li: Pierce. Front row: Jeremy Welly. Kyle Winkler. Photo by Jenn Lalurty OSU Dance 4-Life The annual dance marathon is OSU’s only campus-wide philanthropy. It is held every February so that the students can raise funds for Sacred Heart Medical Center in Eugene, our regional Children’s Miracle Network affiliate hospital. Sacred Heart uses OSU’s contribution to buy expensive, but much needed, equipment that gives premature infants and sick children a fighting chance to live. By dancing for 12 hours, participants earn money pledged by family, friends, and other people they have solicited in their community. Miracle children and their families join in the activities and motivated dancers with their moving stories of courage. Story by OSU Dance 4-Life Left to right. Kick row: Alex Aujcro. Vince Kirnura. Brian Wilkinson, Matt Saga yaga. Page Petersen. Jon Dela Cru:. Jrd row: Olivia Wong. 2nd row: Katie Davis. Corey Baitx. Krista Mains. Ashley Bedford. Megan Mario. Melissa Pcrros, Kara Romersa. Front row: Russ Gold. Photo by Casey Campbell 308 A organizations Poultry Science Club Pulse Media Group The OSU Poultry Science Club gives .in opportunity for Poultry Science students to flock together and establish friendships that last a lifetime. Throughout the year, the club has several activities that it completed. Members traveled to the Pacific Egg and Poultry Association Annual Meeting, attended the Oregon Broiler Growers semi-annual meetings, and participated in community service projects. The club supervised an omelet lunch at the Western Oregon 4-H field day, participated in Pet Day and provided an Easter Egg Hunt for a local soup kitchen. The Poultry Science club is most known for their selling of smoked turkeys either at Thanksgiving or in the spring. Story by OSU Poultry Science club Pulse is a student group for those interested in discussion how campus journalism can be improved at our University by analyzing local news, as well as engaging local social and political questions, from multiple viewpoints. The group also published a sample color magazine featuring an interview with OSU President Paul Kisser on the controversial issue of “the truthfulness of OSU’s advertising.” Additional media projects were completed and forums were held to help students formulate their own engaging questions about the University and the Corvallis community. Members of the Pulse Media Croup focus on improving journalism through multiple viewpoints. Photo by Puke MoIm Story by Pulse Media Group Left to right. Kick row: Dr. Tom Savage. Dr. Jim Hermes, Lynn Rossncr, Hope Card. Darcy Wcisc. 2nd row: Nessa Johnson. Gene Bunting. Dr. Cherian. Michele Densmorc. Front row: Vali Kicker. Amy Stacey. Rebecca Johnson, Allison Cm. Photo hv OSU Poultry Science Club ft on, dance 4-fife,poultry science,jmfse media A 309 The Turfgrass Club The OSU Turfgrass Club is an organization that is designed to further members’ education in the turfgrass industry. Members are a close group of students who have selected the Turf and Landscape Management option in the Horticulture major. A major part of the club’s activities included the maintenance of the Lewis Brown Turf Farm. The yearly trip to the Golf Course Superintendent Association of America Conference Show is the highlight of the year. Students are also involved in the “Turf Bowl,” Ag Days, maintenance of CH2M Hill Alumni Center, and volunteering to maintain The Children’s Course in Gladstone, Oregon. Story by Heather Taylor Left to riyht. kick row: Brian Kofflcr. Bill Barnes, Tom Cook (advisor), Jacob Close. Front row: Evan Haney, David Freitay, Earl Kennel, Daniel Stroup, Heather Taylor, Cory Isom, Brian McDonald. Grey Loveland. Phon� bv Ben Bio thing Vietnamese Student Association The Vietnamese Student Association (VSA) was founded to unite Vietnamese students and other interested students to promote community development and an understanding of the the culture of Vietnam. VSA has opened a free tutoring section every Monday and Wednesday to all students. Also, every year, VSA organizes a cultural show. The events purpose is to introduce the uniqueness of the Vietnamese culture to the OSU community. Other activities include, fundraising, beach clean-ups, movie nights and camping trips. After all, the VSA hopes to bring color to the brilliant and diversified garden of Oregon State University. Story by VSA 310 A organizations Members of the 2000-2001 Vietnamese Student Association’s focus is to briny unity among Vietnamese students and provide community awareness. Ph� u Kv Sikv Tcscira Kappa Delta l eft to right, Kick row: Angie Wright. Jeff Claxton. Jennifer Meier. Miehclle Davis, Kaitlin Schwab. Sarah DahKtrom. Angeline Franklin. Amy Caswell. Erin Davis. 2nd row: Laura Williams, Katy He . Nicole Scharcr, Nicole Williamson. KImuwI.i Riley, Polly Geneva. Front row: Charlene Knapp, Christa Vab. I-aura Gray, liilarv Berry. April Sadler-Nieman. Photo hy Jenn lahanv Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an interna-tional Honor Society in Education. Kappa Delta Pi elects those to membership who exhibit the ideals of scholarship, high person standards, and a promise in teaching and allied professions. It encourages improvement, distinction in achievement, and contributions in education. Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society of, about, and for educators. Kappa Delta Pi welcomes all OSU students who are interested in the field of education. Members work hard to provide everyone with informative meetings, inspirational speakers, and exciting new ideas to be used in the classroom. Story by Kappa Delta Pi Other Student Organizations 2'� StuJcnl of (VI' Academy of Students � t Pharmacy Adventist Christian Club Africa Student Association Alpha (unmu Delta Alpha Phi Oniq� •Alpha PW Mu Alpha Sitfiva II Alplu Zcta American Am. of Feline Practitioner American Colqgr of Hoakbcarv Executives American Infinite of liHKotn.il Engmcvr American Institute if Civil Enontxn American Institute of Interior Dcsmcn AnHTH.ni Institute of Mechanical Engineers Antlirotxil v Oub Arab Club Mkl-l'aU Anon Pacific American S(ikW Amvtarion VoMHUtcvl Students if OSU AiMHiatHHi if Facilirirs hwmn AModadon if Latin American Student Riha’i Club Rulu con Mexico IVjI!t.h ii Dance Club Ha pent Student Union Beaver Like Beta Alpha Pii Black Student Union Blur Key National Honor Society Botany oih! Plant Pathofogv I ndcTgr� liiatc Club Badminton Club RaoJoocoI Lwiwniy Aw. Bowfc Club Biology Chib Black I’oeti Society RuP Alive Gabnccac Camlxilun Students Assentation Compel Ambassador Campu C'nnoJe Kir Christ Intcmatiotul Chinese Association Chi Alpha Chrivrian Irik vw ship Chinese Christian Fellow 1 up Chinese Student Aasociation Carrie K Inti-nuiaoruJ Club PC College ‘f Pharmacy Student Executive Council UJkyc RcpuMcan County Western Dance Club Cricket Club Cro� Country 4 Track K Reid Chib ’vc lux: Club Doncespoet Team IXiitv Chib Dance Stem Chib Early ChikSiood Educatiotv Chib EKmv Diva Ed. onJ Research Coop in Suvtainable Tech. Elate 1 .uve Team Emcigtncy and Critical Core Oub Environmental Etyancvriry; Student Or . Environmental Science A n. EnviivnmcTiial Science ('•raduate Student Union EMudiantcs IihIuciu dr la America Equotrian Chib ha Kappa Nu liunyvin Student A xiatinn Expression f Ivy Family Homing Awy. Fashion (irnup International Financial Mjjnt Asm. IntL Flying Club Foivl Soetve aivl Technology Chib Forensic Team Forest Kccreatkin Chib hoHI if Tun Nunhonim Gamer Innrr Circle Gamma Phi Beta Gcssvience Chib Gerontology Student Assn. Co Oub Golden Key National IK nor Society Grace Campu Ministry Graduate Christian Foeum Gymnastics Club Habitat for Humanity. Campus Chapter Hillel • The Jewish Students' Union Hispanic Student Union Honors College Stevrirys Comm. IKme Economic and Education Srudcnt Council Hui-OHowaii Hyylrophile India Association lndotvc un Chrisriom FeUowship Indonesia Student Association InstMulc if Book weal Services I rot iluii of Industrial Engineer Inlenurional Student of (VI' InterVotsity Christian Fclhwvship Iran Student Assn. Japanese Student AMOciation Judo Club Jujut u Club Kappa Omkron Nu Honor Societv Koinonu Korean Student Association Korean Student Ciusadcrs for Christ Locnwe Chib lambda Kappi Sajiv-i laiter-Dav S� ut Student Association Lesbian. Gay. Ik-Sexual Allutvc laceuivk lihifiy Team Lyv� House Student Fellowship Logic .uid Reasoning Scvietv Lutheran Student Mosttncnt Master of Business Administration Mathematics Club Men Against Rapt Micnfiiftw Student Association Minorities in Ag. Natural Resource MiutLin Mortar IVurJ Nariorul Senior Honor Sivscty Mountam Chib Mosnnaenlc Eatudionril Oucanu de At nan Muslim StuJent Association National Community Phonnactst Asooeiation NotkHul Society of Block Eiygncvr Name American Student Association Natxeioi Asm be Advatvemcnt if Coknxl Pespk- Natiereal Resources Club Newman Students Assn. Nichren Doishonin Ruddhism Northwest Hills College Irik� wship Onieron IX-Ita Epsikm • Economics Chib Ornamental Landscape Oub Pacific Pam Phi Beta Lomtxia Phi Ciamnva Delta PU Kappu P i Phoeivapeuc Vision ft Kappu Alpha PI Tou Sigma Pistol Chib Poetry Interest Group POlo Chib Pre-law Oub IVe-Mediane Scvicty IVc-Optometry Societv IVe-Tbcrapy Club Pre-Vet ori nary Club Range Management Chib Ritlc Club. (VI Rode . Club. ( VI' Roller Ikxkey Asm. Rocaract Rugby Club. (VU Soferidc IlHIlxl.ltKHl Sailmg Club Science Student Council, (VU Scuba Club Scvond Stage Silence i« Violence Ski (h.h Skydiving Club Siviety (or Campus Diversity Society for the Promotion if livlun Culture Society (or American Kneaiten Sevicrv ef Automotive Enrinccr Society if Hispanic Professional Engineers Society ef Women Enoncer Smdents for Fair Labor Practice Student Ahunni Asstvialion Student Dietetic Asaniasn Student Multimedia (Vganiaotiun Student Prcyjvancy Support Services Student Volunteer Services Surf Chab Takm Tou Beta ft Tan Kappa Epsilon Thai Student Association Thanes Honorary Society Theta Chi Inti Society of Tropscal Foresters Ttuth Turkish Student Association Untanucc Disc Chib United Campus Mmistrv University Hcnoes College Secenrg Commince C nasvrstty Scholars Student Advisory I Curd Vegetarian Resource Network. (VU VoikybiO Chib. (VU Watcrpolo Club. OSU Waiter Recreation Chib Women In Archaeology Ax' 4 Wildlife Veterinary Oub turfgrass, vsa, kayya cfeftayi A 311 to'Rt'wa. a ‘Editor Sara ft (Brown HanC, Paul (Enpnffrinj) Sing Hang. Pktkh (Education) Sings IIanicaN. Mary (Education) Ci Hansen, Rumki.i. (B T) Coo Hanson, David (Agriculture) S. Harra, David (B T) Salem Harris, Sai.ly (Education) Me IIaRRSISON. John (Engineering) Harrison, Ldlii (B T) Alb Hartman, Joan (Home Ec.) Ha Haskins, Charlotte (Home Ec Hasleoacker, Alukht (Agricul Haugen, David (Science) Portli Hawley, Gary (Engineering) V HaCkn, (Pharmacy) Corvallis Haynes. Virginia (Education) Heilic, James (B T) Port la n Heilman, Paul (Agriculture) C Heinze, Juanita (Nursing) Mo Helm, Kathryn (Education) T Henry, Donna ( Henry, Gerald Henry, Pat (Ho Hkntiiorn. Rim Herndon, Bryci 312 A portraits pore pore thlamet, Wat Bay ford Corvallia � ny lliater, Calif. ) Corvallis ure) Salem ml fdford ruatin, Calif. Laura O. Kemp rn anrtm Bobbi L Kldo Lisa M Klein UW.] Art. Kent B Kennedy H«iurt Dirk H. Killen r«N«ry Vicki I Klimovich Kathy L. Krtchum Mohammad Younas Khan Claude K. Kimball Martin C Kim fkamacy ------ Christopher W. Kline Lisa Klenhard l)«M Horn he Tanweer Y. Khan Brad W. Kin Liberal Art. Jennifer T. Klepsch k division A 313 Janelle Abts Rosa Acevedo Sarah Adams Alison Adcock Megan Adcock Nate Agalzoff Shanna Albers Andy Albertson Erin Altendorf Marcela Alvarez Eric Alverdes Allison Amabisca Melissa Ament Jared Ames Beth Ancell Joel Anderson Scott Anderson Stephen Arment Brad Armstrong Matt Arney Caissy Aron Nicole Asbahr Lauren Aspell Andrea Bach Sara Bachmcier Scott Baisinger Aubrey Bake Keren Baldwin Robert Banning Jakari Barbee Mitchell Barclay Jacob Barker Sarah Barkley Faith Barnard Casey Barstad Eric Bartha Lyndsay Barthel Sara Bartholomew Andy Bartley Steven Bastian Bret Beach Ashley Bedford Melissa Bell Cassandra Bel veal Michael Benda Jamie Bennett Robert Bennett Kara Benton 314 A j)eoip(e Erika Bergeland Landon Berger Kristen Beming Cedric Berry Kelly Biller Shane Billups Megan Bioletto Katy Bird Shawn Bjork Derrick Black Amy Blackwood Scott Bleadon Ben Bleything Kyle Blixhavn Steven Blue Sara Boatner Brian Bogardus Rebecca Boland Kristi Bond Kiely Bondurant Mathieu Bondurant Erin Bonner Michelle Bonney Eric Boucher Steve Bowers Erin Boyovich Araminta Brady Nathan Brandt Briana Braxmeyer Sara Brewster Jason Briggs Karl Brinkert Joseph Brody Shane Broilier David Brooks Daniel Broschart Sarah Brown Jesse Browning Carolyn Bruebakcr Jessie Bryant Emily Buelt Scott Bulloch Sarah Bultena Alison Burcham William Burdette Claire Burke Ramona Burk ha Iter Megan Burks undergraduates A 315 Jenessa Burmestcr Corey Bushmaker Mandi Butler Angela Callahan Kristin Callicotte James Campbell Jason Campbell Michael Carkhuff Jennifer Carlin Lindsay Cartwright Karen Caulfield Noclia Cedillo Marco Cha’vez Cori-Lynn Chang Carole Chase Chris Chase John Chase Edwin Cheng Heidi Cherney Willy Chiang Rosanne Chiddick Tim Chipps Abilene Christensen Jeff Clark Jennifer Clark Keith Clayton Valerie Clem Tatum Clingenpeel John Cockerham Myra Coe Jarred Cole Jonathan Coleman Cori Collette Joe Collord Holly Connell Tamara Connolly Jake Conroy Andrew Cook Mariah Cook Mary Ellen Cook Jonathan Cooper Julia Corey Chris Cotta Brandon Courtney Justin Courtney Danielle Cox Minta Crafts Megan Crorey 316 A jjeopfe Peter Crosby Brian Cruickshank Allison Crumbaker Julie Crump Chris Culbertson Benjamin Culver Denise Cummings Canada Cummins Brendan Currey Heather Cushnic Jennifer Cwiklinski Kathleen Daly Douglas Davidson Dustin Davidson-Freeman Katrina Dawson Amanda DcBauw Erin Deggendorfer John Delplanche Amy DeVault Katie DeVisser Ross Dieterle Mike Dietrich Kristin Dies Jacob Dima David Dinette Nicklas Dishman Lindsay DIuehosh Jake Dodd Tim Dooher Carleen Drago Ivon Drewes Margo Duarte Kellie Dudy Lisa Duncan Melissa Duncan Josh Dunlap Jamie Dunn Nancy Duong Stacey Durbin Michael Dutton Tammie Eisele Kristina Elliott Stacey El wood Emily Engle Jacob Ensign Shannah Erdt Lisa Erickson Elisabeth Erwin undergraduates A 317 Joseph Esensten Blake Evcnhus Keegan Fahey Joshua Fanning Sara Pels Sean Fennerty Josh Ferris Stevie Ficker Daniel Fisher Erin Fisher Angela Fisk Justin Fitzpatrick Catherine Flaming Andrea Foley Tori Fordice Lisa Foster Ryan Fountain Kara Frain Kara Francis Megan Franz Ashley Freeborg Kathy Freeborn Matt Frculer Tony Frey Crystal Friberg Dominic Friedrich Karlie Friesen Kara Fritz Lara Fritz Bridget Fry Cristian Fuentes Lanic Garcia Seth Gardner Justin Gartland Richard Geesman Jennifer Geltz Michelle Gemayel Kelsie Geraghty Tiffany Gerhard Tara Gerig Andrienne Giger Eric Gilbert Joseph Gilbuena Ryan Gill Ian Gilmer Andrew Gilmore Leslie Gish Jeffrey Glanville 318 A yeoj)(e Wesley Godard Nicole Goff Lindsey Goins Carrie Goldhahn Joelle Gordon Kara Govro Lindsey Goyne Danelle Graham Shauna Graham Brian Gray Corey Gray Jeremy Gregory Jim Grieve Chris Griffiths Curtis Gross Darren Gross Jackie Grover Jennifer Guenther John Guenther Nigel Guisinger Ashley Gunderson Daniel Haber Matthew Hadfield Margaret Haener Hailey Hafer Kate Hagenbarth Caitlin Hahn Donald Hahn Libby Hahn Erin Hamby Megan Hancock Melissa Haney Larry Hankins Molly Hanlon Eric Hann Marci Hansell Cissie Hanson Erica Hanson Josh Harestad Amy Harker Jason Harpole Christie Harris Anika Harrison Michael Harsono Reid Hart Meghan Hastie Rose Hawk Levi Herman undergraduates A 319 Michael Herndon Thomas Herrera Patrick Hess Kyle Hibler Aaron Hisel Bree Hockema Steve Hoddle Andrea Hodel Kevin I lodgins Jessica Hoehne Cory Hoffbuhr Randal Hoffine Kevin Hoffman Richelle Hofmann Zachary Hoiting Jennifer Holler Lacy Holliday Erin Holmes Kara Hoi vcck Delfina Homen Andy Hopkins Erika Hoppe Michael Hortaleza Aaron Hougham Carrie Houser Ward Holversan Lindsey I loward Trisha Howell Megan Hoyt Michael Huirtm Valerie Hurst Phil Hutchins Whitney Hutton Kimberly Ivancovich Ann Jackson Jeffrey Jackson Mason Jackson Vanessa Jackson James Jacobsen Tim Jakubowski Leonard Jarvis Ted Jeffery Ryan Johannes Brian Johnson Christian Johnson Jennifer Johnson Juli Johnson Julia Johnson 320 Ayeojpie Justin Johnson Kelva Johnson Matt Johnson Paige Johnson Paul Johnson Sara Johnson Scott Johnson William Johnson Elizabeth Johnston Christine Jones Jodi Jones Allison Jordan Christopher Jorgens Gregory Jorgensen Jesse Juarez Amanda Julian Kristy Kadlub Adam Kahler Rachael Karlin Jeffrey Kato Kara Kauble Mark Kaufman Brianne Kehoc Jared Kellum Ashton Kent Jennifer Keranen Stephanie Keudell Zoryana Keys David Kime Brad Kincaid Joseph Kincaid Gretchen Kindig Jason King Nicole King Mike Kingsella Jess Kinna Charles Kintzley Jennifer Kirkbride Augusta Kivi Daniel Kliener Greg Klof Kenneth Knight-LaGrange Matthew Koehler Katie Koenig Emily Kronsteiner Amy Kubin Brian Kugel Vanessa Lajoy undergraduates A 321 Matthew Larnpa Jackie Landrum Molly L;mcy Heather Langager-Whalon Ben Langton Guy LaRonge Bret Larsen Kcrine Latham Echo Lattner Donald Layman Peter Lazuran Matthew Leatherman Mark Lee Ben Lee Jr. Ill Melissa Lehew Erika Leland Brian Lerfald Jeremy Lewallcn Christopher Lewis Krissy Lewis Lindsey Light Matthew Liles Scott Lindahl Nicole Lindemann Paul Liner Jr. Carrie Linfoot Chris Link Becky Link Melissa Link Jamie Linton Heather Logan Martina Lohman Kendra Long Danielle Loomis Joe Loomis Jarod Lowe Kara Luccio Jessi Lucich Grant Lundc Kirk Luoto Sarah Macicjcwski Elizabeth Mannion Joseph Marasco Ryan Mardock Ria Marshall Eric Martin Tori Martin Brynne Mason 322 Ayeoyie Joe Matcha Amber Matheny Shane Matheny Sean Matsuda Stacy Mattern Amy Mattson Courtney Mattson Robin Maxwell Cha Yong Mayner Kathleen McAteer Laird McCabe Megan McCabe Melanie McCabe Shannon McCabe Kelly McCain Shelby McCartney Kerri McClain Matthew McClain Lisa McDougald Mandi McDowell Mark McElligott Charlene McGee Paul McKern Darcy McKinnon A lyssa McLaughlin Hollee McLaughlin Sean McMullen Anthony McNeel Nicholas McNeil Mitchell Meevvsen Tate Mel I bye Greg Mendonca Jayci Merrill Rebecca Meyer Todd Micciche John Millar Jamie Miller Joseph Miller Mirinda Miller Klim Mills Vicki Mills Erin Miner Kristin Minto Waylon Mobley Nicole Mombell Virginia Montgomery Cameron Monzie Ashley Moore undergraduates A 323 Christine Moore Kendall Moore Rebecca Moore Vince Moreno Annie Morris Benjamin Morris Karissa Morrison Cormac Mullins Mike Mungcr Jason Munoz Andy Munson Sara Muro Dustin Myers Julie Nehl Dana Nelson Kara Nelson Matt Newberry Jordan Ng Chi Nguyen Joshua Nimmo Katherine Norman Thomas Normandin Miranda Noseck John Nunn Becky Nystrom Tiffany O’Brien Ross Oakley Emily Ogawa Michael Oliver Ryan Ollerenshaw Dan Olson Elissa Olson Julia Olson Matt Olson Melissa Olson Don Ortega Rogelio Ortega Jason Oster Jose Otanez Robert Ottaway Ryon Ottoman Chris Pahl Oliver Pahl Dyan Paiement Ryan Palmer Valerie Pang Ryan Paradis Debbie Parker 324 Ayeoyfe Rhiannon Parmclce David Parra Shawn Parsons Andrew Patching Jane Paterson Mark Pauley Heather Payne Michelle Pearsall Adam Petersen Page Petersen Chris Pexton Angelica Phillips Randy Phillips William Phillips Kyle Phipps Christy Pierce Ted Piper Michelle Plum Chrissie Pochert Casey Pomeroy Greg Ponder Lisa Poole Erica Porter Jeremiah Port lock Erik Purcell Kate Purnell Thomas Quesenberry Ryan Quillin Patrick Randles Beverley Randol Jamie Rariden Kim Rasmussen Tasha Rassuli Kristin Re Rebecca Read Brodie Reed Ron Reidlinger Thomas Remiyac Kiri Ros Ren Guy Ribblc Christopher Richards Kali Richey Irene Ridgway Haley Riggs-Gilman Carla Riley Rhonda Riley Jason Robinson Karen Robinson undergraduates A 325 Caleb Robylcr Brian Rodgers Steve Roelofs Stephanie Rofinot Paul Rogers Holly Rommel John Rousseau Jennifer Rowe Amy Rowland Bri Rucck Katie Ryan Breanna Sabin Jennifer Sabin Mike Salsbery Leslie Sammis Amy Sandoz Kimberly Sangster Lisa Santa Cruz Veronica Santillan Jason Sarmiento Melissa Satterwhite Brooke Say Christina Schaeffer Joseph Schaffer Robert Schaffer Robert Schellengcr Jennifer Schmidt Preston Schmidt Paul Schmierer Rebecca Schmitz Olivia Schweitzer Jennifer Scott Tristan Scott Tyler Scott Michael Seelye Michaclla Sektnan Jennifer Sepulvado Heather Sethre Craig Seyler Rebecca Shala Josh Shepherd Jenny Sherwood Sarah Shetler Anthony Shireman Rochelle Shores Michael Shrifter Ben Sigler Lindy Simmons 32 b Ajpeojyfe Jennifer Simon Michael Simpson Jessie Sinkowski Matthew Sinnott Scott Slothower Jacque Smead Andrea Smith Isacc Smith Joanna Smith Mathew Smith Laura Sneeden Lucy Solis Dannon Southall Geoffrey Spahr Roland Spiek Nithasha Srinivasan Sarah Stauffer Michelle Stepec Nick Stephens Stacey Stevens Jennifer Stewart Grant Stocks Darren Stonccypher Coreen Strozyk Addie Stuvland Nicole Sulier Wesley Sutliff Kristen Swan Jakub Swander John Swanson Jane Taber Chic Takasc Tracie Takatani Raquel Tambio Trevor Tamura Trisha Tamura Annie Taylor Michael Teixeira Jennifer Templin Angela Terpin Mark Terrell Maddie Thies Carey Thissen Amy Thomas Nathan Thompson Dennis Thonstad Allison Ticzt Ryan Tiktin undergraduates A 327 Bridget Timony Kyle Tipton Darren Toma Greg Tomic David Toth Dianne Toth Katie Townes Luke Traver Tyler Travis Julie Traylor Jill Trekell Todd Trekell M’Lissa Trunfio Bao Truong Kathleen Unger Kristen Lei Urata Dan Von Moos Michelle Vance Reid Verner Warren Vernon J.P Villa Shaun Vincent Melinda Von Borstel Tiffany Waldron Tyler Walters Benjamin Ward Mark Ward Shane Ward Geoffrey Warr Nikula Warren Vanessa Watkins Robert Watson Frances Weeks Lisa Weeks Vimukthi Weeratunga Bryan Weil Jeff Welk Kimberly Wells Nicole Wenger Kristen West Lindsey Westbcrg Carly White Jessica White Michael White Paul White Jonelle Whitman Thomas Whittington Aaron Wichman 328 Ayeojpie Phillip Wiering Natalie Wiese Scott Wilhelmsen Brian Wilkinson Will Dolan Alicia Williams Alicia Williams Laura Williams Jedidiah Wilson Letctia Wilson Stacy Wilson Dan Wittmer Jr. Jason Woebkenbcrg Jesse Wolf Stephanie Wolfe Robert Wollemann Olivia Wong Nick Wood Stephanie Woosley Stephanie Worth Andrew Wright Jeffrey Wright Jennifer Wright Christi Wuertz Kea Wyatt Jody Wynans Kathlyn Yabut Kristopher Yates Leila Yumang Jeremy Zimmerman John Zimmerman William Zimmers John Zogas All years, ages and majors of the student body came together at football games to cheer on the Beaver team. Some fans braved the elements of the season showing skin and trying to get air time on national television. Photo hv Catty Campbell iefergraefuates A 329 Amanda Alexander The Dalles. OR. Health Care Admin. Melissa Allen Talent. OH. HOPS Trcver Allen Veneta. OR. EXSS William Anderson Eugene, OR. Business Admin. Christina Anderson Portland. OR. Interior Design Betsy Astrove Banks, OR. EXSS Hannah Austin Anchorage, AK. EXSS John Bacon II Roseourg, OR. History David Baldassano Albany. OR. Anthropology Brandon Barnes Wes Linn, OR. Sociology William Barnes Bandon. OR. Horticulture Angela Beamer Pendleton. OR. EXSS Lindsay Bedford Tillamook. OR. Business Amy Belden Aumsville, OR. Crop Science Naikia Benjamin ■Jefferson, OR. Forest Rec. Resources Jessika Benton Grants Ixiss. OR. Sociology Maisie Bermudes Saipan, MP. Psychology HDFS Amy Bickford Hoodriver, OR. Mathematics Brian Bickford Drain, OR. Forest Management Elizabeth Bires Medford. OR. Apparel Design Lucas Bjjornstedt lA’banon. OR. History William Black Albany. OR. Mathematics Derek Blackford Myrtle Creek, OR. Business David Blackorby Jr. Beaverton. OR. Business Jeanne Bohenek Stayton, OR. Horticulture Brooke Boqua Myrtle Creek. OR. Zoology Christa! Bowes Eugene. OR. Sociology Jennifer Bowman Portland. OR. Liberal Studies Kristina Brand Philomath, OR. Liberal Studies Nolan Brandt Salem, OR. Sociology 330 AyeopCe Adria Brenner Beaverton. OR. Business Stephanie Brown Portland. OR. Business Mgml. Teresa Browning Springfield. OR. Health Promotion Alissa Burns Anaheim, CA. CRM Tyler Bushy Ashland. OR. Computer Science Michelle Cairnev Eugene. OR. Spanish Casey Campbell Pleasant Hill, OR. MAIS Suzanne Carlson Portland. OR. Marketing Mgmt. Jordan Carter Wes Linn. OR. Political Science Melissa Carter Philomath. OR. CSSA Lindsey Casebeer West Linn. OR. HOPS Chris Cassell Burlington VT. Anthropology Stephanie Cates Siveet Home. OR. Business Jenny Cayabvab Portland. OR. Business Jill Celorie Mihvaukie, OR. English Sarah Ceniea West Linn. OR. Civil Engineering Soma Chakraborty England. UK. Environmental Science Brooke Chamberlain Grants Pass. OR. Wildlife Science Mark Cheyne Klamath Falls. OR. Mechanical Eng. Trevor Clark Drain. OR. Forest Management Brent Coffman Springfield. OR. Graphic Design Shannan Coghill Corvallis, OR. Liberal Arts Alisha Col I ram Park City, UT. Communications Andrew Colver Anchorage. AK. Health Care Admin. Lee Cox Ncwberg, OR. Business Matt Creech Baker City, OR. Chemical Eng. Lindsay Defazio Gresham, OR. Home Economics Kristie DeRoia Portland, OR. Nutrition Gloria Dharma-Zacharia Bandung West-Java. Indonesia Liberal Arts Fred Dietrich Portland. OR. Computer Science seniors A 331 Shannon Donnelly Prineville, OR. Crop Science Tyson Doyle Portland, OR. Environmental Science Danielle Dyer Boring, OR. History Jennifer Eagles Covallis. Or. Graphic Design Shawn Edgar Santa Rosa. CA. Liberal Studies Sean Edwards Reaver ton. OR. Business Jennifer Egan Sheru ood, OR. Biology Tori Ehlers Klamath Falls. OR. Biology Ryan Emig Oregon City. OR. Fisheries and Wildlife Vlad Erofeev Corvallis. OR. Computer Science Sarah Evans ('oriHillis, OR. Environmental Science Jeffrey Fanger Monroe. OR. Electrical Engineering Brooke Filip Conxillis, OR. HDFS Ronda Fluetsch Rose burg. OR. Psychology Kyle Foster Portland. OR. Business Finance Sarah Garner Bend, OR. EXSS Marques Girardelli Portland. OR. Computer Engineering Carrie Goings •Janesville. CA. Biology Gina Goodrich Clackamas, OR. Elementary Education Liana Granum West Linn. OR. Biology Scott Gray Bend. OR. Chemical Engineering Reuben Greer Keizer. OR. Environmental Science Chrissy Guliano Medford, OR. Biology Heather Hamilton Yuba City. CA. English Liz Hannan Salem, OR. Sjxtnish Nathan Hardy Marysville. WA. Civil Engineering Jason Harris Portland, OR. Housing Studies Crystal Hart Redmond. OR. Computer Science Kristyn Hayes Eugene, OR. General Science Ben Hellickson Corvallis. OR. Microbiology 332 A jyeopfe Katie Hess Reno, NV. Nutrition Food Mgmt. Dan Hildenbrand Corvallis. OR. BXSS Jeremy Hirschman Reno. NV. Business Amanda Hobbs Troutdale. OR. Sociology Jennifer Hobson-Ry sko Neuberg, OR. Business Admin. Melinda Hoffman Griswold. IA. Biology' Sarah Hoeeatt Salem, OR. 7i1)FS Bonnie Holmes Salem, OR. Business Admin. C.J. Hortaleza Portland. OR. Business Matthew Horvat Slayton. OR. Industrial Engineering Ryan Howell Beaufort. SC. Liberal Studies Jeff Hower Tigard. OR. Business Josh Huffman Camas Valley.OR. Political Science Patricia Hunter Eugene. OR. Speech Communications Sonia Huntsman St. George. UT. Philosophy Nicole Jensen Eugene. OR. Merchandising Mgmt. Cody Jobanek Springfield. OR. History Alexander Johnson Knoxville, TN. Psychology Deanna Johnson Damascus. OR. Fisheries A: Wildlife Henry Johnson Portland. OR. Business Admin. Kathryn Johnson Toledo. OR. Graphic Design Jennifer Jordan Rockland. MA. EXSS Ermias Kahsay Portland. OR. Electrical Engineering Chris Kelly Portland. Oli. EXSS Joe Kelly Redmond, OR. Business Neal Kerner Beaverton. OR. Marketing Kara Knutson Coosbay. OR. Liberal Studies William Kimball Roscburg. OR. Env. Health Safety Kinder Kirkpatrick Rainier, OR. Business Melissa Kretz Scio, OR. Business I seniors A 333 Keiko Kubota Tokyo, Japan Science Jcnn Laharty Salem, OR. Liberal Studies Jessica Lamoureaux Roseau rtf, OR. Speech Comm. Chantcllc Liu Taipei. Taiwan Engineering Ryan Mace McMinnville, On. Easiness Gary Magee Philomath. Oil. Mechanical Engineering Krista Mains Hillsboro. OR. General Science Todd Makela Seaside. OR. ( 'EM Kelly Marshall Portland. OR. Health Care Admin. Jennifer Masters Bend. OR. Liberal Studies Sam Mattson Portland. OR. Microbiology Matthew McBride Beaverton, OR. History Kathleen McCleary Springfield. OR. Business Brooke McDonald Walnut Creek. CA. HDFS Craig McKernan Tigard, OR. Business Vikas Mehta Corvallis. OR. Engineering Sally Metz Tigard. OR. Nutrition A Food Mgrnt. Stephen Meyer Corvallis, On. Liberal Arts John Miles Portland. OR. Mechanical Engineering Cathy Miller Beaverton. OR. Psychology Sarah Miller Silver ton. OR. General Science Douglas Mohrland Pendleton. OR. Business Motoko Nakazawa Tokyo, Japan Education Steve Nelson Grants Pass, OR. Business Brina Noffsinger Eugene. OR. Psychology Madra Abhy Nyara is, OR. Biology Jason O’Quin Medford, OR. EXSS Doug Ollerenshaw Boring, OR. Mechanical Engineering Jason Olsvik Portland. OR. Business Maia Ouderkirk Albany, OR. Business I 334 Apeople Darin Paine Roseburg, OR. Psychology Teresa Pantry Portland, OR. Business Andrew Patterson Tigard. OR. CRM Malinda Pavlik Waldport. OR. HOPS Elizabeth Pease Sacramento. CA. Biology Keiko Pcffley Japan, HDFS Lisa Petersen Santa Ynez, CA. General Ag. Scott Peterson Corvallis. OR. Business Marketing Dai Pham Corvallis. OR. Biology Ben Piper Woodburn. OR. Crop Soil Science Ashwini Prasad Vancouver. BC. Liberal Studies Ryan Quigley Lebanon, OR. Civil Engineering Kerry Quinby Portland. OR. Business Admin. Spencer Rearden Bcthely. AK. Fisheries Wildlife Megan Reding Salem. OR. Speech Communications Gretchen Reich Roseburg, OR. Health Care Admin. Yolanda Reyes Corvallis. OR. Sociology Ryan Rieger Belgrade, SIT. Health Care Admin. Michele Rossolo Elho, NV. Sociology Robert Russio Jr. Oregon City. OR. Environmental Science Melissa Ruth Corvallis, OR. Psychology Hartono Saputra Indonesia, Chemistry Michelle Satran Tigard. OR. International Business Shane Sawyer The Dalles. OR. Environmental Policy Jessie Schisler Canby, OR. Liberal Studies Kari Schlageter Gresham. OR. Psychology James Schmeck ■Joseph, OR. Manufacturing Engineering Katie Scott Rainier, OR. General Science Amanda Seguin Sunnyvale, CA. Liberal Arts Kathryn Sepulvado Roseburg, OR. Management seniors A 335 Phillip Shaffer Keizer, OR. (iraphic Design Staci Siems Salem, OR. Business Jared Sisemore Klamath Falls, (lit. Fisheries Wildlife Leinette Soares Mililani, III. Child Development Kate Spady Collage drove. OR. Microbiology Catherine Steffens Reed ley, CA. Business Keeley Steinseifer West Linn. OR. HDDS Scott Strausbaimh Eugene, OR. IIDES Katrina Strom dresham. OR. Merchandise Mgmt. Brooke Struck Hood River. OR. Political Science Kyle Sul lens Sweet Home. OR. MIS Yoko Suzuki Japan. IDES Emily Syphers Ontario. OR. HPE AC A Kevin Taft Puyallup, WA. Fish Science Julie Talain Aloha. OR. Business Roberto Tamayo Ecuador, MBA Business Lisa Taylor Portland. OR. Education Michael Tenorio Saipan. CNMT Stacy Texeira dresham. OR. Business Michael Thomas Jr. dresham, OR. Business Admin. Kristian Thordarson Snohomish. WA. Environmental Science Colby Tonn North Bend. OR. History Ryan Torland The Dalles. OR. Wildlife Habitat Mariano Tripiano I ms Altos, CA. Liberal Studies Aldo Tuahjadi Indonesia, Environmental Engineering Jennifer Turcot Lebanon. OR. Biology Jennifer Tyler Toledo. OR. HDFS Corbett. Melissa Urdahl WVsf Linn. OR. Early Childhood Ed. Carlos Vacas Ecuador. Civil Engineering Seth Tyler OR. Business 336 A jpeojyfe Jessica Vance Scappoose, OR. Zoology Travis Waite -Junction City. OR. Agriculture Caralvnn Walker Tygh Valley, OR. Business Admin. Chad Wegner Portland. OR. Fisheries Wildlife Megan Weimar Salem, OR. English Jennifer Welk Xebanon. OR. Liberal Arts Brandon Wentworth Beaverton, OR. Business Anne Whitlock West Linn, OR. HDFS Stephen Williams Clackamas, OR. Business Jeffrey Wolfe nermiston, OR. Engineering Lisa Wong Portland, OR. Environmental Science Jon Worsley Tigard, OR. Business Marketing Kimberly Wysham Madras. OR. Business Emi Yamaguchi Japan, Public Health Joni Yamamoto Honolulu. HI. Health Care Admin. Melvin Young Portland. OR. English Ivy Zuschlag Corvallis. OR. Business Beaver fans showed their school spirit as they followed the foot Ini 11 team to the Fiesta Bowl in Tcmpc, Arizona. Many students, including seniors, made the trip over Christmas break to cheer the team on against the Notre Dame Fighting Irish. PH xo by Ca cy Campbell seniors A 337 JLdAVdg, TOOZ Casey Campbell Lisa Petersen Amy Sando: 8 A beaver yearbook 2001 leaver Darcy McKinnon Annie Taylor SctCt i i7rtfruwucial Sfronts Sdct i Sarah Brown Anthony McNecl [amie Rariden 2001 Bea ver Index A Abts, Janelle 231,314 Acevedo, Rosa 314 Adams, Jake 282 Adams, Matt 90 Adams, Sarah 314 Adcock, Alison 233, 314 Adcock, Megan 231, 314 Agalzoff, Nate 268, 314 Albers, Shanna 301, 314, 342 Albertson, Andy 233, 314 Alegado, Gideon 307 Alexander, Amanda 233, 330 Alexander, Lance 77 Alexander, Martina 69 Allen, James 290 Allen, Melissa 263, 306, 330 Allen, Trever 330 Allison, Jenny 248 Altendorf, Erin 233, 314 Alvarez, Marcela 216, 287, 314 Alverdes, Eric 266, 314 Amabisca, Allison 231, 314 Ament, Melissa 233, 314 Ames, Jared 255,314 Ancell, Beth 314 Anderson, Christina 233, 330 Anderson, Cynthia 52, 54 Anderson, Joel 272, 314 Anderson, Scott 268, 314 Anderson, William 330 Andrews, Simeon 225, 286 Annis, Stephanis 288 Anthony, Jim 70 Arment, Stephen 241, 314 Armstrong, Brad 314 Arney, Matt 272, 314 Aron, Caissy 253, 314 Arvidson, Anthony 165, 265 Asbahr, Nicole 231, 314 Aspell, Lauren 253, 314 Astrove, Betsy 245, 330 344 A ads and index Aujero, Alex 307, 308 Austin, Hannah 233, 330 Avakova, Sasha 291 $ Bach, Andrea 233, 314 Bachmeier, Sara 233, 314 Bacon II, John 330 Back, Holly 248 Baisinger, Scott 272, 314 Baitx, Corey 308 Bake, Aubrey 245, 314 Baker, Ryan 298, 302 Baldassano, David 330 Baldwin, Keren 231, 314 Banagale, Rob 307 Banning, Robert 261, 278, 314 Barbee, Jakari 314 Barber, Owen 304 Barbur, Jonathon 81 Barclay, Mitchell 272, 314 Barker, Jacob 272,314 Barkley, Sarah 233, 314 Barnard, Faith 251, 282, 283, 314 Barnes, Brandon 330 Barnes, William 310, 330 Barnett, Nick 288 Barrington, Chala 278 Barstad, Casey 271, 314 Bartha, Eric 261, 314 Barthel, Lyndsay 253, 314 Bartholomew, Sara 237, 314 Bartley, Andy 265, 314 Bass, Faith 278 Bastian, Steven 314 Bauer, Liesel 23 Bauer, Nathan 152 Baxter, Louise 39 Bayley, Zach 283 Beach, Bret 269, 314 Beach wood, Katie 177 Beamer, Angela 253, 330 Bedford, Ashley 263, 308, 314 Bedford, Lindsay 263, 330 Belden, Amy 330 Bell, Melissa 263, 314 Belveal, Cassandra 237, 314 Benda, Michael 314 Benjamin, Naikia 330 Bennett, Christina 288 Bennett, Jamie 257,314,339 Bennett, Robert 314 Bentley, Lisa 306 Benton, Jessica 330 Benton, Kara 314 Bergeland, Erika 247, 315 Berger, Landon 315 Bermudes, Maisie 330 Berning, Kristen 237, 302, 315 Berry, Cedric 315 Berry, Hilary 311 Bickford, Amy 231, 330 Bickford, Brian 235, 330 Biegel, Jen 289 Bieth, Bridget 166 Biller, Kelly 233, 315 Billups, Shane 255, 315 Bioletto, Megan 243, 315 Bird, Katy 245, 315 Birenbaum, Sam 173 Bires, Elizabeth 330 Bjork, Shawn 270, 315 Bjornstedt, Lucas 330 Black, Derrick 315 Black, William 330 Blackford, Derek 330 Blackorby Jr., David 265, 330 Blackwood, Amy 315 Bleadon, Scott 259, 315 Bleything, Ben 315 Blixhavn, Kyle 266, 315 Blue, Steven 315 Blume, Theresa 67 Boatner, Sara 306, 315 Boettger, Carrie 28 Bogardus, Brian 255, 315 Boggs, Dan 223 Bohenek, Jeanne 38, 308, 330 Boland, Rebecca 315 Bolen, Caleb 210 Bolme, Jamie 283 Bond, Kristi 243, 315 Bondurant, Kiely 239, 315 Bondurant, Mathieu 239, 315 Bonnarens, Brandi 120, 121 Bonner, Erin 315 Bonney, Michelle 243, 315 Boqua, Brooke 330 Boucher, Eric 229, 315 Bowers, Steve 315 Bowes, Christal 330 Bowlby, Andy 144 Bowman, Jennifer 251, 330 Boyovich, Erin 251, 315 Brady, Araminta 315 Brand, Kristina 31, 245, 330 Brandt, Nathan 273, 315 Brandt, Nolan 273, 330 Braxmeyer, Briana 515 Breen, Pat 308 Brenner, Adria 245, 331 Brewster, Sara 315, 340 Brian, Sara 308 Briggs, Jason 273, 315 Briggs, Michelle 307 Brinkert, Karl 315 Brody, Joseph 241, 315 Brollier, Shane 235, 315 Brooks, David 274, 315 Brooks, Hanna 308 Broschart, Daniel 315 Brown, Sarah 263, 315, 341 Brown, Stephanie 331 Browning, Jesse 261, 315 Browning, Teresa 253, 3 31 Bruebaker, Carolyn 243, 315 Bryant, Jessie 245,315 Buck, Conrad 202 Buelt, bmily 237, 315 Bugge, Carlee 62 Bulloch, Scott 265, 315 Bultena, Sarah 315 Bunting, Gene 309 Burcham, Alison 195, 257, 315 Burdette, William 271, 315 Burke, Claire 233, 315 Burkhalter, Ramona 251, 315 Burks, Megan 245, 315 Burley, Jar id 210 Burmester, Jenessa 263, 316 Burns, Alissa 243, 331 Bushy, Tyler 331 Bushmaker, Corey 274, 316 Butler, Mandi 253, 316 Byehowski, Stephanie 141 c Cairney, Michelle 257, 331 Calica. Chip 284, 297 Calica Jr., Raymond 297 Callahan, Angela 243, 316 Callahan, Mark 302 Callicotte, Kristin 57, 237, 316 Cameron, Corinnc 297 Campaore, Henri 213 Campbell, Casey 331, 338 Campbell, James 316 Campbell, Jason 235, 316 Carkhuff, Michael 261, 316 Carlin, Jennifer 243, 316 Carlson, Suzanne 253, 331 Came, David 73 Carpani, Kim 107 Carpenter, Chris 218, 219 Carroll, Martin 291 Carter, Courtney 128 Carter, Jordan 19, 274, 331 Carter, Melissa 331 Carter, Sarah 302 Cartwright, Lindsay 257, 316 Casebeer, Lindsey 249, 331 Cassell, Chris 331 Caswell, Amy 311 Cates, Stephanie 243, 331 Caulfield, Karen 245, 316 Cayabyab, Jennifer 243, 307, 331 Cedillo, Noelia 316 Cclorie, Jill 257, 331 Ceniga, Sarah 253, 331 Chakraborty, Soma 331 Chamberlain, Brooke 50, 51, 331 Chang, Cori-Lynn 316 Chang, Joe 182 Chase, Carole 251,316 ads and index A 345 Chase, Chris 268, 316 Chase, David 288 Chase, John 268, 316 Cha’vez, Marco 316 Cheng, Edwin 239, 316 Cherney, Heidi 249, 316 Cheyne, Mark 272, 331 Chiang, Willy 239, 316 Chiddick, Rosanne 247, 316 Chinnock, Adam 103 Chipps, Tim 316 Christensen, Abilene 316 Clark, Jeff 316 Clark, Jennifer 245, 316 Clark, Trevor 235, 331 Claxton, Jeff 311 Clayton, Keith 316 Clem, Valerie 316 Clendenin, Schellene 281, 301 Clingenpeel, Tatum 237, 316 Close, Jacob 310 Cochran, Trevor 203 Cockerham, John 270,316 Coe, Myra 316 Coffman, Brent 266, 331 Coghill, Shannan 331 Cohen, Muir 307 Cole, Jarred 229,316 Coleman, Jonathan 259, 316 Coli, Ben 222 Collette, Cori 245, 316 Collord, Joe 271, 316 Collram, Alisha 253, 331 Colver, Andrew 239, 331 Connell, Holly 233, 316 Connolly, Tamara 251, 316 Conroy, Jake 266,316 Cook, Andrew 272, 316 Cook, Ericka 137 Cook, Mariah 233, 316 Cook, Mary Ellen 231, 316 Cook us, Jake 15 Cooper, Jonathan 234, 235, 316 Copeland, Jenni 307 Corey, Julia 253, 316 Cornell, Jared 100, 109 Cotta, Chris 265, 316 Courtney, Brandon 255, 316 Courtney, Justin 255, 316 Cox, Danielle 247, 316 Cox, Lee 265, 331 Crafts, Minta 237, 316 Creech, Matt 259, 331 Crorey, Megan 237, 316 Crosby, Peter 317 346 A ads and index Cross, Courtney 281 Cru, Allison 309 Cruickshank, Brian 239, 317 Crumbaker, Allison 317 Crump, Julie 231, 317 Culbertson, Chris 268, 317 Culver, Benjamin 273, 317 Cummings, Denise 251, 517 Cummins, Canada 249, 317 Currey, Brendan 229, 317 Cushnie, Heather 257, 317 Cutler, Kelly 289 Cwiklinski, Jennifer 231, 317 Cyrus, Grant 90 CD Dahlstrom, Sarah 311 Dahm, Mary 248 Daly, Kathleen 317 Daniels, Brittini 297 Danko, Niel 284 Davidson, Douglas 317 Davidson-Freeman, Dustin 269, 317 Davis, Ali 302 Davis, Beth 216 Davis, Erin 311 Davis, Heather 286 Davis, Michelle 311 Dawson, Katrina 231, 317 Dearborn, Catie 212 DeBauw, Amanda 317 Defazio, Lindsay 243, 331 Degenhardt, Lara 112, 138 Deggendorfer, Erin 243, 317 Dela Cruz, Jon 308 Dclplanche, John 274, 317 Dcnsmore, Michele 309 Derkacht, Creslin 78 DcRoia, Kristie 243, 331 DeVault, Amy 243, 317 DeVisser, Katie 253, 317 DeVries, Karen 305 Dey, Marissa 73 Dharma-Zacharia, Gloria 30, 331 Dickie, Claire 216, 217 Dieterlc, Ross 317 Dietrich, Fred 255, 331 Dietrich, Mike 241, 317 Diez, Kristin 253, 317 Dima, Jacob 229,317 Dinette, David 266, 317 Dishman, Nicklas 273, 317 Dluchosh, Lindsay 237, 317 Dodd, Jake 255, 317 Dolan, Will 229, 329 Donnelly, Shannon 332 Donowho, Michelle 278 Dooher, Tim 269, 317 Dorfman, Racheal 200 Dornfield, Ann 289 Dottcrrer, Stephanie 217 Downing, Greg 186 Downs, Heidi 212 Doyle, Tyson 272, 332 Drago, Carleen 249, 317 Draper, Crystal 161 Drewes, Ivon 317 Duarte, Margo 243, 317 Dudy, Kellie 263, 317 Duerr, Matt 299 Duncan, Lisa 245, 317 Duncan, Melissa 245, 317 Dunlap, Josh 317 Dunn, Bill 34, 37, 284 Dunn, Jamie 243,317 Duong, Nancy 317 Durbin, Stacey 317 Dutko, Jenny 8 Dutton, Michael 272, 317 Dyer, Danielle 263, 332 £ Eagles, Jennifer 253, 332 Edgar, Shawn 332, 342 Edwards, Kim 23 Edwards, Sean 265, 332 Egan, Jennifer 332, 339 Ehlers, Tori 332 Eisele, Tammie 245, 317 Elbaum, Josh 122 Ellingson, Jonathan 281 Elliott, Andrew 210 Elliott, Kristina 237, 317 Elwood, Stacey 233, 317 Emig, Ryan 332 Engle, Emily 233, 317 Ensign, Jacob 317 Erdt, Shannah 317 Erickson, Lisa 233, 317 Erofeev, Vlad 229, 332 Erwin, Elizabeth 317, 392 Esensten, Joseph 273,318 Estavan, Leilani 136 Estell, Michelle 10 Evans, Nat 83 Evans, Sarah 332 Evenhus, Blake 318 Evens, Tim 74, 307 Evonuk, Rose 304 7 Fahey, Keegan 266, 318 Fallow, Ann Marie 129 Fanger, Jeffrey 332 Fanning, Joshua 259,318 Feldt, Shawna 158 Fels, Sara 263,318 Fennerty, Sean 265, 318 Ferguson, Stacie 169 Ferris, Josh 241, 318 Ferro, Eric 36 Ficker, Stevie 233, 318 Field, Megan 304 Filip, Brooke 245, 332 Finklein, Dianne 91 Fisher, Daniel 318 Fisher, Erin 318 Fisk, Angela 251, 318 Fitzgerald, Beth 59, 307 Fitzpatrick, Justin 270, 318 Flaming, Catherine 263, 318 Flannery, Missy 23 Fleener, Shaun 184 Flitcraft, Tonia 246 Fluetsch, Ronda 332 Flynn, Tymm 222 Foley, Andrea 233, 318 Forbess, David 70 Fordice, Tori 253, 318 Foster, Kyle 271, 332 Foster, Lisa 263, 318 Foster, Troy 281 Fountain, Ryan 270, 318 Frain, Kara 318 Fraley, Gabrielle 59 Francis, Kara 231, 318 Franklin, Angeline 311 Franz, Megan 231, 318 Freeborg, Ashley 237, 318 Freeborn, Kathy 305, 318 Freitag, David 310 Freuler, Matt 272, 318 Frey, Tony 274, 318 Friberg, Crystal 251, 318 Friedrich, Dominic 271, 318 Friesen, Karlie 251, 318 Fritz, Emily 214 Fritz, Kara 318 Fritz, Lara 245, 318 Fry, Bridget 245, 318 Fuentes, Christian 318 Funn, Nicole 134 Furrow, Ly 77, 79 § Gabriel, Ryan 281 Gage, Lindsey 249 Garcia, Diane 302 Garcia, Lanie 318 Gard, Hope 306, 309 Gardner, Erin 216 Gardner, Seth 241, 18 Garner, Sarah 332 Gartland, Justin 274, 318 Gaske, Shelly 288 Geddes, Justin 95, 278 Geesman, Richard 266, 318 Geltz, Jennifer 231,318 Gemaycl, Michelle 251, 318 Geneva, Polly 311 Geraghty, Kelsie 249, 318 Gerhard, Tiffany 318 Gerig, Tara 251, 318 Gerlach'Barber, Jeremy 202 Gerritz, Tara 223 Gibson, Matt 283 Giger, Adrienne 233, 318 Gilbert, Eric 272, 318 Gilbucna, Joseph 318 Gill, Ryan 318 Gilmer, Ian 239, 318 Gilmore, Andrew 241, 318 Girardelli, Marques 332 Girod, Matilde 204 Gish, Leslie 253, 318 Glanville, Jeffrey 318 Glass, John 288 Godard, Wesley 261, 319 Goff, Nicole 319 Goings, Carrie 332 Goins, Lindsey 253, 319 Gold, Russ 308 Goldhahn, Carrie 257, 319 Goodrich, Gina 257, 302, 332 Gordon, Joelle 319 Govro, Kara 319 Goyne, Lindsey 253, 319 Graham, Dancllc 319 Graham, Shauna 251, 319 Granum, Liana 251, 332 Graves, Jason 72 Gray, Brian 239, 319 Gray, Corey 255, 319 Gray, Laura 311 Gray, Scott 239, 332 Greer, Reuben 332 Gregory, Jeremy 319 Greig, Daren 164 Gridley, Amy 286 Grieve, Jim 241, 319 Griffiths, Chris 272, 319 Gross, Curtis 255, 319 Gross, Darren 255, 319 Groth, Garrett 49 Grove, Elizabeth 307 Grover, Jackie 251, 319 Guenther, Jennifer 233, 319 Guenther, John 274 Guiley, Kalan 81 Guisinger, Nigel 319 Guliano, Chrissy 332 Gunderson, Ashley 253, 319 Gutherless, Michael 297 Guyars, Samara 209, 216 Haber, Daniel 265, 319 Hackett, Betsy 42 Hadfield, Matthew 269, 319 Haener, Margaret 308, 319 I’hoio by C� cv Campbell Hafer, Hailey 231, 319 Harker, Amy 319 Hess, Katie 233, 333 Hagenbarth, Kate 253, 319 Harpole, Jason 319 Hess, Patrick 269, 320 Hahn, Caitlin 233, 319 Harris, Christie 243, 319 Hester, Anne 212 Hahn, Donald 241, 319 Harris, E.J. 281 Heyward-Johnson, Keith 104, 281 Hahn, Libby 233, 319 Harris, Jason 332 Hi bier, Kyle 320 Hall, Brian 173 Harrison, Anika 263, 319 Hick, Carter 278 Hamby, Erin 257, 319 Harsono, Michael 259, 298, 319 Higashijima, Naya 146 Hamilton, Heather 332 Hart, Crystal 243, 332 Higgins, Kimberly 37, 38 Hammerstrom, Erika 302 Hart, Reid 266, 319 Hildenbrand, Dan 333 Hancock, Megan 249, 319 Haskins, Brooke 304 Hill, Andrea 39 Haney, Evan 310 Hassel, Clifford 42 Hillebrand, Sion 212 Haney, Melissa 253, 319 Hassman, Kristy 281 Hirschman, Jeremy 270, 333 Hankins, Larry 319 Hastie, Meghan 251, 319 Hisel, Aaron 255, 320 Hanlon, Molly 231, 319 Hathaway, Emilic 248 Hobbs, Amanda 257, 333 Hann, Eric 268, 319 Hauth, Dan 210 Hobson-Rysko, Jennifer 333 Hannaford, Joscelyn 73 Hawk, Rose 319 Hockema, Bree 251, 283, 320 Hannan, Liz 231, 332 Hayes, Kristyn 233, 332 Hocue, Verena 78 Hanrahan, Sean 281 Haynes, Bryan 200 Hoddle, Steve 255, 320 Hansel I, Marci 253, 319 Haynes, Erin 302 Hodel, Andrea 231,320 Hanson, Cissie 233, 319 Haywood, Jimmie 132 Hodgins, Kevin 255, 320 Hanson, Erica 319 Heide, Jason 133 Hochne, Jessica 320 Hanson, Mark 73 Hellickson, Ben 269, 332 Hoffart, Megan 303, 305 Harding, Kimberly 279 Henderson, Katie 129 Hoffbuhr, Cory 265, 320 Hardy, Nathan 332 Henry, Kathy 296 Hoffine, Randal 261, 320 Hare, Nichole 223 Herman, Levi 266, 319 Hoffman, Kevin 273, 320 Harestad, Josh 273, 319 Herndon, Michael 269, 320 Hoffman, Melinda 333 Harguess, Crystal 299 350 A ads and index Herrera, Thomas 266, 320 Hofmann, Richelle 243, 320 Hogan, Becky 306 Hoggatt, Sarah 333 Hoiting, Zachary 269, 320 Holcomb, Christy 305 Holcomb, Rebecca 286 Holler, Jennifer 320 Holliday, Lacy 320 Holmes, Bonnie 249, 333 Holmes, Erin 245, 320 Holveck, Kara 303, 305, 320 Holversan, Ward 241, 320 Holverson, Ward 282, 283 Homen, Delfina 320 Hopkes, Amy 306 Hopkins, Andy 320 Hoppe, Erika 320 Hornyik, Marie 58 Hortaleza, C.J. 265, 307, 333 Hortaleza, Michael 265, 307, 320 Horvat, Matthew 333 Hougham, Aaron 320 Houser, Carrie 251, 320 Houshmandzadeh, T.J. 107, 109 Hovenden, Chris 19 How, Brian 71 Howard, Lindsey 233, 320 Howell, Ryan 259, 333 Howell, Trisha 263, 320 Howcr, Jeff 273, 333 Howry, J.C. 207 Hoyt, Megan 233, 320 Hsieh, Melissa 146 Huffman, Josh 272, 333 Humm, Michael 224, 320 Hunter, Nate 284 Hunter, Patricia 333 Huntsman, Sonia 333 Hurst, Kyle 203 Hurst, Valerie 245, 320 Hutchins, Phil 273, 320 Hutton, Whitney 245, 320 a lies, Katy 311 Inde, Adam 218, 219 Irving, Kelly 282, 283 Isom, Cory 310 Ivancovich, Kimberly 263, 320 Iwakawa, Tony 56 3 Jackson, Ann 253, 320 Jackson, Jeffrey 320 Jackson, LaDairis 114 Jackson, Mason 320 Jackson, Vanessa 251, 320 Jacobsen, James 229, 320 Jaderholm, Pontus 68 Jakubowski, Tim 265, 320 Jarvis, Andy 154, 157 Jarvis, Leonard 269, 320 Jeffery, Ted 320 Jenks, Brett 66, 67 Jensen, Leela 225, 286 Jensen, Nicole 333 Jeter, Stacy 37 Jirges, Mike 306 Jobanek, Cody 266, 333 Johannes, Ryan 229, 320 Johnson, Angie 306 Johnson, Audri 333 Johnson, Brian 273, 320 Johnson, Bridger 45 Johnson, Brooke 304 Johnson, Cassy 204 Johnson, Chad 109 Johnson, Christian 268, 320 Johnson, Deanna 333 Johnson, Henry 255, 298, 333 Johnson, Janel 65 Johnson, Jennifer 245, 320 Johnson, Juli 253, 320 Johnson, Julia 253, 320 Johnson, Justin 266,321 Johnson, Kathryn 257, 333 Johnson, Kelva 321 Johnson, Matt 272, 321 Johnson, Nessa 309 Johnson, Paige 231, 321 Johnson, Paul 321 Johnson, Rebecca 309 ads and index A 351 Johnson, Sara 248, 249, 321 Johnson, Scott 259, 281, 321 Johnson, William 234, 235, 321 Johnston, Ashley 126 Johnston, Elizabeth 257, 321 John, BrccAnna 126 Jones, Christine 321 Jones, Jesse 173 Jones, Jodi 253, 321 Jordan, Allison 251, 321 Jordan, Jennifer 333 Jorgens, Christopher 241, 321 Jorgensen, Eric 145 Jorgensen, Gregory 272, 321 Juan Jorda, Maria 66 Juarez, Jesse 321 Julian, Amanda 251, 321 Jurgensen, Michael 162 % Kadlub, Kristy 253, 321 Kahler, Adam 235, 321 Kahsay, Ermias 333 Kamkaala, Hepua 307 Kampmann, Austin 308 Kapalezynski, Kim 222 Karlin, Rachael 251, 321 Kato, Jeffrey 321 Katyal, Ayzara 281 Katzke, Karl 222 Kauble, Kara 253, 321 Kaufman, Mark 261, 321 Keenan, Kara 94 Kehoe, Brianne 253, 321 Keller, Tilden 307 Kellum, Jared 269, 321 Kelly, Chris 333 Kelly, Joe 333 Kennedy, Jeremy 304 Kennel, Earl 310 Kent, Ashton 261, 321 Keranen, Jennifer 253, 321 Kerner, Neal 270, 333 Kerr, Jared 38 Keudell, Stephanie 253, 321 Keys, Zoryana 321 Khajavi, Yasmin 246 Kimball, William 259, 333 Kimc, David 229, 321 Kimura, Vincent 298, 308 Kincaid, Brad 229, 321 Kincaid, Joseph 229, 321 K indig, Gretchen 257, 321 352 A ads and index King, Craig 308 King, Jason 266, 321 King, Nicole 253, 321 Kingsella, Mike 321 Kinna, Jess 239, 321 Kintzley, Charles 266, 321 Kirkbride, Jennifer 321 Kirkpatrick, Kinder 233, 333 Kittidacha, Witoon 190 Kivi, Augusta 251, 321 Kliener, Daniel 274, 321 Klof, Greg 268, 321 Knapp, Charlene 311 Knight-LaGrange, Kenneth 261, 321 Knutson, Kara 253, 333 Koehler, Matthew 321 Koenig, Katie 321 Koffler, Brian 310 Kretz, Melissa 247, 333 Kronsteiner, Emily 249, 321 Kub, D.J. 302 Kubin, Amy 321 Kubota, Keiko 334 Kugel, Brian 241, 305, 321 £ Lacey, Lance 201 Lafollett, Jon 75 Laharty, Jenn 288, 291, 334, 342 Lajoy, Vanessa 321, 233 Lakowski, Ben 288 Lamoureaux, Jessica 231, 334 Lampa, Matthew 322 Landrum, Jackie 233, 322 Lane, Amanda 306 Laney, Molly 253, 322 Langager-Whalon, Heather 322 Langford, Ethan 173 Langton, Ben 272, 322 Laplantc, Matt 289 LaRongc, Guy 272, 322 Larsen, Ainice 204 Larsen, Bret 229, 322 Latham, Kcrine 322 k Lattner, Echo 322 Launer, Chris 210 Layman, Donald 239, 322 Lazuran, Peter 266, 322 Leatherman, Matthew 269, 322 Lee Jr. Ill, Ben 322 Lee, Mark 265, 322 “ Lefore, Anna 210 Lehew, Melissa 253, 322 Leland, Erika 249, 322 Lerfald, Brian 274, 322 Lewallen, Jeremy 261, 322 Lewis, Christopher 266, 322 Lewis, Jared 197 Lewis, Krissy 322 Light, Lindsey 251, 322 Liles, Matthew 255, 322 Lindahl, Scott 322 • Lindcmann, Nicole 257, 322 Liner Jr., Paul 272, 322 Linfoot, Carrie 243, 322 Link, Becky 322 Link, Chris 265, 322 Link. Melissa 322 Linn, Sarah 281, 301 Linton, Jamie 243, 322 Liu, Chantelle 334 Logan, Heather 237, 322 Lohman, Martina 233, 322 Long, Kendra 231, 322 Loomis, Danielle 253, 322 Loomis, Joe 265, 322 Lopath, Sarah 289 Loveland, Greg 310 Lowe, Jarod 259, 322 Luccio, Kara 322 Lucich, Jessi 322 Ludwick, Tasha 278 Lunasin, Veris 307 Lunceford, Jason 191 Lunde, Grant 255, 322 Luoto, Kirk 49, 265, 322 t Mace, Ryan 3 34 Macicjewski, Sarah 243, 322 Magallanez, Ray 191 Magee, Gary 334 Maguire, Molly 278 Maher, Nichole 279 Mai, Wendy 69 Mains, Krista 263, 308, 334 Makela, Todd 241,283,334 Mangin, Jared 49 Manley, Erica 29 Manley, Uriah 181 Mannion, Elizabeth 251, 322 Marasco, Joseph 270, 322 Marcinkiewicz, Yasha 199 Mardock, Ryan 270, 322 Mario, Megan 22, 308 Markel, Adam 191 Marr, Janna 204 Marra, Noel 248 Marselle, Melissa 20 Marshall, Kelly 247, 334 Marshall, Ria 23, 263, 322 Martin, Eric 272, 322 Martin, Tori 322 Mason, Brynne 300, 322 ads and index A 353 Mastcn, Adam 133 Masters, Jennifer 253, 334 Matassa, Susan 307 Matcha, Joe 263, 323 Mathois, Christian 278 Matheny, Amber 243, 323 Matheny, Shane 274, 323 Matheson, Evelyn 47 Matsuda, Sean 274, 323 Matsumoto, Travis 210 Mat tern, Stacy 323 Mattsen, Amy 237, 300, 323 Mattson, Courtney 243, 282, 283, 323 Mattson, Sam 269, 334 Maurer, Martin 117 Maxey, Cara 138, 161 Maxwell, Robin 231, 323 May, Loren 302 Mayner, Cha Yong 243, 323 McAteer, Kathleen 249, 323 McBride, Matthew 273, 307, 334 McCabe, Andy 299 McCabe, Laird 233, 323 McCabe, Megan 233, 323 McCabe, Melanie 237, 323 McCabe, Shannon 237, 323 McCabe, Willie 234, 233 McCain, Kelly 323 McCall, Patrick 14, 116 McCartney, Shelby 233. 323 McClain, Kerri 231, 323 McClain, Matthew 274, 323 McCleary, Kathleen 233, 334 McCoy, Hayes 194, 196 McDonald, Brian 310 McDonald, Brooke 334 McDougald, Lisa 323, 341 McDowell, Mandi 233, 323 McEachcrin, Catie 130 McElIigott, Mark 263, 323 McGee, Charlene 323 McHardy, Aaron 122, 123 McHenry, Kevin 90 McKee, Lori 340 McKern, Paul 239, 323 McKernan, Craig 239, 334 McKinnon, Darcy 216, 286, 323, 340 McLaughlin, Alyssa 233, 323 McLaughlin, Hollec 323 McManus, Kelli 304 McMullen, Scan 323 McNccl, Anthony 323, 341 McNcff, Nicholas 274, 323 McVey, Jill 307 Meadows-West, Courtney 74 Meaney, Lesley 222 Mceuwscn, Mitchell 323 Mehta, Vikas 334 Meier, Jennifer 311 Mel I bye, Tate 75, 274, 323 Mendonca, Greg 253, 323 Merrill, Jayci 237, 323 Metz, Sally 251, 334 Meyer, Rebecca 247, 323 Meyer, Stephen 3 34 Micciche, Todd 255, 323 Miles, John 334 Miles, Katie 82 Millar, John 255, 323 Miller, Cathy 334 Miller, Jamie 251, 323 Miller, Joseph 323 Miller, Mirinda 323 354 A ads and index Miller, Sarah 334 Miller, Tonya 69 Mills, Klim 271, 323 Mills, Vicki 323 Minear, Betsy 195 Miner, Erin 263, 323 Minto, Kristin 249, 323 Mitchell, Logan 64, 66 Mobley, Waylon 235, 323 Mochogianis, Alcyon 73 Moe, Evie 54 Mohlis, Megan 222 Mohrland, Douglas 334 Mombcll, Nicole 247, 323 Montgomery, Virginia 323 Monzie, Cameron 218, 307, 323 Moore, Ashley 233, 323 Moore, Christine 251 Moore, Kendall 247 Moore, Rebecca 243 Moore, Tara 281, 301 Moret-Ferguson, Skye 62 Morris, Annie 237 Morris, Benjamin 274 Morris, Kate 223 Morton, Shane 302 Moser, Kevin 286 Mosier, Richard 210 Mullins, Cormac 273 Munger, Mike 265 Munson, Andy 255 Muro, Sara 233 Myers, Dustin 272 -TsT Nakada, Victor 241, 283 Nakazawa, Motoko 334 Navarro, Nathan 142 Needham, Rebecca 153 Nehl, Julie 245 Nelson, Dana 251 Nelson, Kara 231, 300 Nelson, Lindsay 138 Nelson, Lisa 248, 307 Nelson, Steve 334 Neuburger, Nikki 118 Newberry, Matt 271 Newman, Brandon 299 Newman, Christina 19 Ng, Jordan 239 Nguyen, Chi 231 Nguyen, Steven 186 Nichols, John 207 Niedermeyer, Hanns 222 Nimmo, Joshua 273 Noah, Aaron 218, 219 Noffsinger, Brina 231, 334 Noll, Suzanne 53 Nome, Victor 53 Norman, Kate 62, 80 Norman, Katherine 245 Norris, Shauna 308 Noseck, Miranda 263 Nunn, John 261 Nyara, Abby 231, 334 Nystrom, Becky 253 0 Oakley, Ross 255 O’Brien, Tiffany 251 O'Conner, Casey 73 Ogawa, Emily 253 Ogawa, Matthew 183, 241 Oliver, Michael 272 Ollerenshaw, Doug 241, 298, 334 Ollerenshaw, Ryan 241 Olsen, Matt 125 Olson, Dan 270 Olson, Elissa 233 ads and index A 355 Olson, Julia 233 Olson, Matt 255 Olson, Melissa 251 Olsson, Carina 166 Olsvik, Jason 334 O'Neill, Doug 281 Onoda, Asami 308 Onsgaard, Greta 50 O’Quin, Jason 266, 334 Ordonez, Andrea 196 O'Reilly, Dan 302 Orr, Kate 212 Ortega, Don 307 Ortega, Rogelio 269 Osborne-Gowey, Jeremiah 82 Otanez, Jose 278 Ottaway, Robert 272 Ottoman, Ryon 235, 304 Ouderkirk, Maia 334 Owen, Chris 184 Owens, Josh 48 T Pahl, Chris 271 Pahl, Oliver 271 Paiement, Dyan 253 Paine, Darin 335 Paine, Thomas 54 Palmer, Ryan 271 Palumbo, Matt 291 Pan, Josh 75 Pantry, Teresa 335 Papell, Jessica 118 Paradis, Ryan 229 Parker, Becky 82 Parmelee, Rhiannon 325 Parra, David 229, 325 Parsons, Jessica 223 Parsons, Shawn 325 Patching, Andrew 325 Paterson, Jane 257, 325 Pathumarak, Pat 60 Patterson, Andrew 255, 335 Paul, Shirly 308 Pauley, Mark 265, 325 Paulino, Jordan 21 Pavlik, Malinda 251, 335 Payne, Heather 233, 325 Pearsall, Michelle 325 Pease, Elizabeth 335 Peffley, Keiko 335 Pendleton, Ashlei 169 Pennell, Jed 142 356 A ads and index Peratrovich, Valenc 297 Perros, Melissa 308 Personius, Jill 149 Petersen, Adam 325 Petersen, Lisa 335, 338 Petersen, Page 263, 308, 325 Peterson, Scott 269, 335 Pexton, Chris 255, 325 Pham, Dai 335 Phillips, Angelica 253, 325 Phillips, Randy 269, 325 Phillips, Wenona 304 Phillips, William 272, 325 Phipps, Kyle 255, 298, 325 Pierce, Christy 245, 325 Pierce, Erin 222 Pierce, Liz 308 Pimm, Anna-Marie 304 Piper, Ben 229, 335 Piper, Ted 229, 325 Pitman, Marvin 219 Pitman, Sarah 304 Plum, Michelle 325 Pochert, Chrissie 237, 325 Pomeroy, Casey 265, 325 Ponder, Greg 239, 325 Poole, Lisa 245, 325 Poppen, Kelly 249 Poresky, Aaron 182 Porter, Erica 243, 325 Port lock, Jeremiah 269, 325 Postlewait, Jake 154 Potts, Mandy 212 Powell, Bradley 218 Powell, Eric 219 Prasad, Ashwini 243, 335 Precechtil, Evie 246 Prescott, Robert 15, 114 Pryor, Kate 284 Purcell, Erik 261, 325 Purnell, Kate 263, 325 Pusel, Kat 278 Puzichowski, Sylvia 70 O,. .. Quesenberry, Thomas 265, 325 Quigley, Ryan 266, 335 Quiilin, Ryan 229, 325 Quinby, Kerry 273, 335 ‘R Ragland, Felicia 134 Rainwater, Jordan 308 Ramirez, Rachel 40 Ramos, Anthony 293 Randles, Patrick 272, 325 Randol, Beverley 245, 325 Rariden, Jamie 325, 341 Rask, Jeffrey 298 Rasmussen, Kim 231, 325 Rassuli, Tasha 257, 325, 338 Re, Kristin 257, 325 Read, Becca 23 Read, Rebecca 263, 325 Rearden, Spencer 335 Reding, Jeremy 265 Reding, Megan 231, 335 Reed, Brodie 270, 325 Reich, Gretchen 247, 335 Reid, Kristine 305 Reidlinger, Ron 266, 325 Remiyac, Thomas 325 Ren, Kiri Ros 251, 325 Renalds, Kyle 265 Reyes, Yolanda 335 Ribble, Guy 265, 325 Richards, Christopher 271, 325 Richey, Kali 2 3 3, 325 Rickard, Christy 70 Ricker, Vali 309 Ridgway, Irene 251, 325 Rieger, Ryan 241, 335 Riffle, Mike 217 Riggs-Gilman, Haley 251, 325 Riley, Carla 42,251,325 Riley, Rhonda 311,325 Ritchie, Molli 216, 217 Ritchie, Paul 157 Roach, Justin 278, 302 Roberts, Terrell 110 Robertson, Mzuri 200 Robinson, Darnell 110 Robinson, Jason 325 • Robinson, Karen 257, 325 Robyler, Caleb 273, 326 Rodgers, Brian 239, 326 Roelofs, Steve 266, 326 Rofinot, Stephanie 257, 326 Rogers, Paul 239, 326 Romersa, Kara 308 Rommel, Holly 253, 326 Ross, Jake 199 Ross, Kyle 304 Rossner, Lynn 309 Rossolo, Michele 231, 335 Rousseau, John 270, 326 Rowe, Jennifer 253, 326 Rowland, Amy 253, 326 Rowland, Jim 42 Rox, Andrea 289 Rueck, Bri 253, 326 Russio Jr., Robert 335 Ruth, Melissa 335 Ryan, Katie 245, 326 Ryans, Loni 51 Rvgg, Matt 185 s Sabin, Breanna 253, 326 Sabin, Jennifer 231,326 Sadler-Nieman, April 311 Sagayaga, Matt 308 Sakraida, Andy 305 Salsbery, Mike 229, 326 Salsig, Brian 9 Sammis, Leslie 326 Sandeen, Andrew 304 Sandoz, Amy 257, 326, 338 Sangster, Kimberly 253, 326 Santa Cruz, Lisa 233, 300, 326 Santillan, Veronica 326 Saputra, Hartono 335 Sarmiento, Jason 265, 326 Satran, Michelle 335 Satterwhite, Melissa 251, 326 Sawyer, Shane 229, 335 Say, Brooke 245, 326 Scarborough, Amy 286 Schaeffer, Christina 253, 326 Schafer, Chris 302 ads and index A 357 Schaffer, Joseph 241, 326 Schaffer, Kascy 214 Schaffer, Robert 326 Scharcr, Nicole 311 Schcllcngcr, Robert 266, 326 Schindler, Jason 288 Schisler, Jessie 335 Schlageter, Kari 243, 335 Schmeck, James 335 Schmidt, Andy 308 Schmidt, Jennifer 326 Schmidt, Preston 326 Schmierer, Paul 239, 326 Schmitz, Rebecca 326 Schneider, Keith 46 Schwab, Kaitlin 311 Schwartz, Sam 281 Schweitzer, Olivia 326 Scott, Jennifer 245, 326 Scott, Katie 233, 335 Scott, Tasha 299 Scott, Tristan 255, 326 Scott, Tyler 326 Scurr, Joel 185 Sedlak, Jeff 46 Seelye, Michael 259, 326 Seguin, Amanda 335 Sciglcr, Richard 117 Sektnan, Michaella 222, 326 Sepulvado, Jennifer 326 Sepulvado, Kathryn 251, 335 Sethre, Heather 326 Sevcrin, Katrina 140 Sevold, Anna 82 Seyler, Craig 239, 326 Shafer, Dale 225 Shaffer, Phillip 239, 536 Shala, Rebecca 216, 326 Sharpe, Jodie 190 Shea, Alaina 204 Shelton, Sean 288 Shepherd, Josh 266, 526 Sherwood, Jenny 231, 326 Shetler, Sarah 245, 326 Shillito, Kelli 249 Shimamura, Jaymc 307 Shireman, Anthony 326 Shirley, Angie 120 Shores, Rochelle 326 Shrifter, Michael 326 Shtivelband, Richard 182 Siems, Staci 247, 336 Sigler, Ben 241, 326 Sigmon, Daniel 66 Silva, Blaync 185 Simmons, Lindy 326 Simmons, Lynn 177, 305 Simms, De Nae 304 Simon, Jennifer 237, 327 Simonson, Molly 196 Simonton, Ken 14, 109, 111 Simpson, Michael 255, 327 Sinkowski, Jessie 245, 327 Sinnott, Matthew 272, 327 Sisemore, Jared 235, 336 Skinner, Laura 168 Slagle, Kristi 308 Slothower, Scott 229, 327 Smead, Jacque 257, 327, 339 Smith, Andrea 231, 327 Smith, Isacc 272, 327 Smith, Joanna 257, 327 Photo by M'Li,v� Trunlto Smith, Jonathan 108 Smith, Mathew 327 Smith, Noel 265 Smith, Ryan 124 Sneeden, Laura 25 5, Ml Soares, Leinette 245, 556 Solis, Lucy 255, 527 Soloman, Michele 121 Sommers, Lauren 174 Southall, Hannon 241, 527 Spady, Kate 253, 556 Spahr, Geoffrey 272, 527 Sparks, Emily 216, 287 Spiek, Roland 271, 527 Srinivasan, Nithasha 237, 327 St. Aubin, Jace 54 Stacey, Amy 309 Stadclman, Reid 180 Stand ridge, Russell 288 Starkey, Kristy 299 Stauffer, Sarah 251, 327 Stearns, Sharon 308 Steffens, Catherine 336 Stein, Kristin 304 Steinseifcr, Keeley 249, 336 Stcinthal, Josh 130 Stepec, Michelle 243, 327 Stephens, Nick 272, 327 Steven, Birte 149 Stevens, Pat 156 Stevens, Stacey 327 Stewart, Jennifer 263, 327 Stickel, Amber 308 Stocks, Grant 265, 327 Stonecypher, Darren 265, 327 Storts, Ryan 302 Strausbaugh, Scott 259, 336 Strom, Katrina 243, 336 Stroup, Daniel 310 Strozyk, Coreen 245, 327 Struck, Brooke 336 Stump, Becca 214 Stuvland, Addic 249, 327 Sulier, Nicole 243, 327 Sul lens, Kyle 255, 336 Sullivan, Jeff 58 Sullivan, Rachel 307 Sutliff, Wesley 273, 327 Sutor, Malinda 64, 66 Suykens, Kim 67 Suzuki, Yoko 336 Swan, Kristen 249, 327 Swander, Jakub 268, 327 Swanson, John 239, 327 Syphers, Emily 251, 336 T1 Tabb, Tim 58 Taber, Jane 253, 327 Taft, Kevin 235, 336 Takase, Chie 327 Takatani, Tracie 327 Talain, Julie 243, 307, 336 Tamayo, Roberto 336 Tambio, Raquel 3, 153, 327 Tamura, Trevor 272, 327 Tamura, Trisha 327 Tanner, Deaundra 11, 130 Tat, Ban 209 Taylor, Annie 251, 327, 340 ads and index A 359 Taylor, Heather 310 Taylor, Lisa 336 Teixeira, Michael 259, 327 Templin, Jennifer 245, 327 Tenorio, Michael 336 Terrill, Mark 272, 327 Terpin, Angela 245, 327 Terrien, Jennifer 305 Texeira, Kim 174, 177 Tcxeira, Stacy 336, 339 Thics, Maddie 251, 327 Thissen, Carey 253, 327 Thomas, Amy 251, 327 Thomas Jr., Michael 241, 336 Thompson, Nathan 229, 327 Thonstad, Dennis 270, 327 Thordarson, Kristian 239, 336 Tieman-Reed, Jeanne 216 Tietz, Allison 247, 327 Tiktin, Ryan 229, 327 Timony, Bridget 328 Tipton, Kyle 255, 328 Tolzman, Steve 66 Toma, Darren 328 Tomic, Greg 261, 328 Tomlin, Justin 222 Tonn, Colby 269, 336 Torland, Ryan 272, 336 Toth, David 270, 328 Toth, Dianne 263, 328 Townes, Katie 328 Traver, Luke 269, 328 Travis, Tyler 265, 328 Traylor, Julie 212, 328 Trekell, Jill 253, 328 Trekell, Todd 255, 328 Tripiano, Mariano 183, 241, 336 Trunfio, M’Lissa 328, 342 Truong, Bao 266, 328 Tuahjadi, Aldo 336 Turcot, Jennifer 336 Tyler, Jennifer 336 Tyler, Morgan 305 Tyler, Seth 265, 336 v Ueckert, Leah 212 Unger, Kathleen 328 Urabe, Dawn 32 Urata, Kristen 307, 328 Urdahl, Melissa 249, 336 360 A ads and index V Vacas, Carlos 336 Vala, Christa 311 Valantine-Stepp, Kathy 308 Vance, Jessica 337 Vance, Michelle 328 Vandecoevering, Jamie 304, 308 Vandehey, Charlie 504, 503 VanDyke, Colin 196 Vanebo, Arna 307 Velasquez, Antonette 507 Velazquez, Brian 184 Verner, Reid 261, 328 Vernon, Warren 328 Vielbig, Sarah 78 Villa, J.P 229, 328 Vincent, Shaun 229, 328 Vo, Chris 186 Volpe, Alex 20 Von Arx, Kathy 284 Von Borstel, Melinda 328 Von Moos, Dan 229, 528 Vriesman, Andre 281 w Wade, Amber 20, 292 Wade, Hannah 193 Wade, Jenny 81, 303 Wagner, Cameron 298 Wagner, Chris 210 Waite, Travis 234, 233, 304, 337 Waldron, Tiffany 237, 328 Walker, Caralynn 237, 337 Walters, Tyler 233, 328 Ward, Benjamin 241, 328 Ward, James 278 Ward, Jenny 281 Ward, Mark 229, 328 Ward, Shane 271, 328 Warden, Lucas 210 Warr, Geoffrey 328 Warren, Nikula 247, 328 Warren, Vernon 272 Watkins, Vanessa 328 Watson, Robert 328 Weeks, Frances 328 Weeks, Lisa 328 Weeratunga, Vimukthi 528 Wegner, Chad 271, 557 Weil, Bryan 272, 328 Weimar, Megan 245, 337 ads and index A 361 Welch, Joe 70 Weldon, Stacey 307 Welle, Jeff 328 Welk, Jennifer 337 Wells, Kimberly 328 Welty, Jeremy 308 Wenger, Nicole 328 Wentworth, Brandon 269, 298, 337 West, Kristen 231, 328 Westberg, Lindsey 328 Wetjen, Jennifer 305 White, Amanda 305 White, Carly 296, 328 White, Jessica 245, 283, 328 White, Melissa 95, 278 White, Michael 328 White, Paul 266, 328 Whiteges, Allison 297 Whitehead, Christine 195, 196 Whitlock, Anne 233, 337 Whitman, Jonelle 297, 328 Whittington, Thomas 241, 328 Wichman, Aaron 328 Wiering, Phillip 270, 329 Wiese, Darcy 309 Wiese, Natalie 251, 329 Wilhelmsen, Scott 270, 329 Wilkinson, Brian 308, 329 Williams, Alicia 216,251, 329 Williams, Amanda 214 Williams, Laura 311, 329 Williams, Rebecca 200 Williams, Stephen 270, 337 Williamson, Nicole 311 Wilson, Adam 298 Wilson, Jedidiah 272, 329 Wilson, Letetia 263, 329 Wilson, Sara 304 Wilson, Stacy 237, 329 Windeler, Aaron 207 Winkler, Kyle 308 Winston, Alan 291 Wismer, Tyson 20 Wittmer Jr., Dan 329 Woebkenberg, Jason 274, 329 Wolf, Jesse 273, 329 Wolfe, Jeffrey 337 Wolfe, Stephanie 329 Wollemann, Robert 255, 329 Wong, Lisa 337 Wong, Olivia 243, 300, 308, 329 Wood, Nick 271,329 Wood, Zea 185, 279 Woodside, Marie 217 Woosley, Stephanie 237, 329 362 A ads and index Worden, Bryan 210 Worslcy, Jon 269, 337 Worth, Stephanie 253, 329 Wray, Corky 157 Wright, Amanda 304 Wright, Andrew 265, 329 Wright, Angie 311 Wright, Jeffrey 274, 329 Wright, Jennifer 307, 329 Wright, Regi 216, 287 Wuertz, Christi 329 Wuertz, Jason 199 Wuethrich, Jeff 286 Wurst, Aimce 305 Wyatt, Kea 253, 329 Wynans, Jody 257, 329 Wysham, Kimberly 257, 337 Y Yabut, Kathlyn 249, 329 Yamaguchi, Emi 337 Yamamoto, Joni 257, 337 Yamashita, Kai 223 Yarnes, David 162, 165 Yates, Kristopher 239, 329 Ybarra-Weckman, Bryann 204 Yoder, Aaron 74 Youncc, Christine 248 Young, Andy 278 Young, Melvin 337 Yumang, Leila 329 z Zaerr, Laura 200 Zaroo, Bhavna 68 Zeller, Casandra 307 Zennaro, Barbara 64 Zimmerman, Jeremy 255, 329 Zimmerman, John 274, 329 Zimmers, William 329 Zogas, John 266, 329 Zuschlag, Ivy 337 . We offer something more. We've won over our customers by providing the best service in the industry. We'll win you over with a fun. friendly place to work. A place where ideas and individuality are encouraged. At Washington Mutual you'll enjoy great benefits, incentives, and advancement opportunities. But more than that, you'll know that the work you do keeps our customers coming back. And that’s something you can feel pretty good about. We are experiencing tremendous growth and are always searching for talented, energetic individuals. Here are just a few of the areas in which Washington Mutual offers exciting career opportunities: • Communications • Marketing • Community Relations • Information Technology • Finance • Accounting Washington Mutual offers competitive salaries and bonus programs. 401K. pension plan, stock options, comphmen tary banking services, medical, dental, life insurance, tuition reimbursement and a casual work environment. Qualified candidates please visit our nearest local branch or apply on line at www.wamu.com. Equal Opportunity Employer. Washington Mutual Equal Opportunity Employer ads and index A 363 If you spent thousands of dollars to get a college degree, but find it's not worth as much as you thought, we'd like to recommend a course of action. A call to the Farmers Insurance Group of Companies. Wc'U make your degree pay off. A company that will gise you the best training (we'll even pay you while you learn), best insurance products, strong support, and perhaps, most importantly, your independence. You will be aide to set your own goals. And achieve the virtually unlimited earning potential that over 14.000 Farmers Agents already cnioy Farmers c college degree If that's the kind of career you thought about before you went to college, a career in a profession built on trust, caring and dependability, please give us a call. We'll show you just how profitable your college education can be For more information about how you and Farmers can build a future together, call: The Oregon State Office. Farmers Insurance Group of Companies at 503-44 3-6J71. ake your a lot more. Amenca tin depend on Fumm Looking for an environmental engineering and consulting firm where you can deliver vour finest work? EiMvrnerdl (rgrwmg WatMWUrugmn: ww Sc« RtgUlKry CcmpUnc Sot mi Ocu w tr Reneaacn mows Senices POttne MtSMtit Setters Wjte Recttmjocn Reuse woimiacn Ttcfroe«? BROWN and e Since I'M?. Brown and Caldwell has, been designing and executing solutions for public agencies, government and private induvtry Backed by a dynamic information infravtructurc. our more than 1.000 engineers, technicians and operations support experts in 40 offices nationwide collaborate to develop innovative new approaches to traditional work methods Brown and Caldwell offers a competitive salary and benefits package Visit our Wfeb site at w ww brownandcaldwcll com to view our current openings, intern and scholarship programs, or c-nuil your resume to resumes' ! btwncald.com (atm III S2000) Mir tu uf HvrifvrirJitmtl) EOE AA Tillamook Cheese P.O. Box 313 4185 Hwy. 101 N., Tillamook, Oregon 97141 (503)842-4481 ’ (503)842-6039 fax DAVIDSON’S MASONRY, INC. COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL GO BEAVERS! P.O. BOX 12394-SALEM. OR 97309 2295 RURAL SE-SALEM. OR. 97302 BUS: (503) 364-3715 • FAX: (503) 364-34 7 Shannon Nill General Motors Discount Dealer As a proud graduate of Oregon State University, Class of ‘84.1 invite all fellow Students and Alumni to shop at Guaranty Chevrolet. Pontiac, Olds, RV. • General Motor RV Sales, Parts Service • Family owned since 1966 • Over 1500 vehicles in stock • Representing 60+ brands of RV’s auto’s L Go Beavers! GUARANTY CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDS • RV , (541) 998-2333 • 800-766-9231 • Junction City, Oregon STARKER FORESTS, INC. P 0 Box 809 Corvallis, Oregon 97339 Ph. 541-929-2477 Fax 541-929-2178 www.starkerforests.com Land Owners and Managers Since 1936 Northwest Engineering Service, Inc. HEATING. VENTILATING. AIR-CONDITIONING COMMISSIONING. TESTING AND BALANCING CLEANROOM CERTIFICATION TESTING OFFICE: (503) 639-7525 TOLL FREE: (800) 856-NESl (6374) FAX: (503) 684-3589 14835 SW72ND AVENUE TIGARD. OREGON 97224 364 A ads and index THE LANCAIR COMPANY (GT€) Congratulates the Oregon State University's Graduates of2001 G.T.E. METAL ERECTORS, INC. RO. Box 877 Canby. Oregon 97013 22S50 NELSON ROAD • BEND, OREGON 97701 (503) 266-6433 (541)318-1144 FAX (503) 266-5751 Oregon State University Congtafufotions £ QMsfces 9o 9k Cfosss o( 2001 J� om (7.( '4f Sfin iituf S lriviceo Pacific Paper Marketing USA Inc. 806 SW broadway, Suite 300 Portland. OR 97205 U.S.A. Telephone (503) 227-6615 Fax (503) 222-6417 or (503) 226-2698 . -r-YrftW'Jr:lT M West Coast Industrial MS INCORPORATED 1995 Airway Road PO Box 2067 Lebanon. OR 97355 (541)451 6677 Fax (541)451-6681 DEL-CUR SUPPLY CO-OP Farm ■ Home ■ Garden Office: (541)469-5393 ig P PO Box 4309, 14397 Hwy. 101 S., Brookings, OR 97415 A HARDWARE Providing Engineering Sendees since 1954 i%b. MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL CIVIL, TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERS SURVEYORS (541) 686-8478 Eugene. Oregon Monica B. Anderson, PE. David e. Bomar, P.E. Keith A. Hubbard. PE. James P. Krumsick, PE. C. Mark Penrod. P.E. IDC 2020 S.W. Fourth Avenue, 3rd Floor Portland, OR 97201 Phone (503) 224-6040 Fax (503) 223-1494 A subsidiary of CH2M HILL Companies, Ltd. ads and index A 365 Congratulations, Oregon State University Graduates of 2001 fr t at NetTest understand that bright, innovative and motivated people coupled with a supportive management team and productive environment are the keys to a successful organization Our aim is to attract, develop, reward and retain the best people in the industry. .Wet Test is a global leader in the supply of test instruments, network management systems, and other services aimed at optimizing the performance of communications networks Employing more than 1400 people worldwide. SetTest has product and development centers in the USA. Canda. Denmark. France, and China, and sales subsidiaries in 13 countries Our customers are public network operators, network equipment manufacturers and enterprise service providers. Please view our website for upcoming job opportunities with blelTest Net Test 9405 SW Gemini Drive Beaverton. OR 97008 USA tcl+l 503 644 I960 fax 'I 503 526 4700 www.neltest.com NetTest DESIGN • BUILD Quality Construction FROM START TO FINISH Congratulations AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 2002 Building the future with Batzer Inc. (541) 773-7553 www.batzerinc.com Congratulations to the Graduating Class of2001 615 S. SPRINGBROOK ROAD. P.O. BOX 820 NEWBERG OREGON 97132 TELEPHONE: 503 538-1260 FAX: 503 538-4281 E-MAIL ADDRESS: sales@harristhermal.com admin@harristhermal.com engr@harristhermal.com 366 A ads and index I BUILDING STRONG FAMILIES, BUSINESS AND COMMUNITY. 2371 NE Stephens Street, Roseburg, OR 97470 AnrrU f Firut Qmtmtt C+dmutt an 1929 7100 NW Century Blsd. Hillsboro. OR 97124-9986 PO Box 687 Beaverton. OR 97075-0687 (503)646-8138 ads and index A 367 YOUR TICKET TO THE WEST! Are you looking for an exciting career OPPORTUNITY IN A GROWING CORPORATION? SAFEWAY. INC. is one of the largest grocery retailers in North America, operating over 1.260 pharmacies The SAFEWAY COMPANIES offer a professional work environment and an outstanding benefits package Positions are available in: Alaska. Arizona. California. Colorado. Delaware. District of Columbia. Illinois. Maryland. New Jersey. Oregon. Pennsylvania. Texas. Virginia. Washington, and Western Canada Qvir Benefit Package can included ✓ Sign-On Bonus v Relocation packages ✓ Stock Option Program v Company-Paid Retirement Plan ✓ Pharmacist Bonus Programs v' Competitive Salary V Morris Cody Reimbursement V Visa Sponsorship ■ t% Drive-Thru pharmacies v 401 (k) Plan •benefits may vary bay state and in Canada New Graduates and Foreign Pharmacists are encouraged to apply. To Find Out More Contact our Pharmacy recruiting Team today. Pharmacy Recruiting Hotline 1-888-886-???? Apply online to all of our companies: http: www.safeway.com Email: pharmacy hr@safeway.com FAX 1-925 847-1268 (S) tMi SAflWAY COMPANItS S SAFEWAY V0H3 Dom'nkJ pwiJONS CARRS Join the Safeway Pharmacy Team Today! SHELDON MANUFACTURING, INC. Sheldon Manufacturing, Inc. is a leading manufacturer of high quality and innovative Constant Temperature Equipment to the global market. Founded in 1970. Sheldon utilizes 30 years of manufacturing expertise to aggres-sively pursue new product oppor-I tunities that add value to our cus-tomers’ portfolio. We utilize automation and robotics CT_.p. I id to custom manufacture products - 'E - L ID that meet demanding performance specifications. Sheldon has excellent workforce stability, high employee morale and rewards employee efficiencies - many of our team are 10 to 20 year members, as well as second and third generation employees. For information on products, services or employment opportunities, contact us at: Sheldon Manufacturing. Inc. 300 N. 26th Ave. Cornelius. OR 97113 Tel: (503) 640-3000 Fax: (503)640-1366 www.shellab.com Preserving More than Just Wood... Conrad Forest Products a pioneer in wood preservation and environmentally friendly wood protection treatments, headquartered on the Southern Oregon Coast and a longtime supplier to the Western U.S. and Pacific Rim Markets, providing wood of various species, protected by a range of preservatives, for more than four decades salutes the Class of 2001 2002. 1-800-356-7146 www.conradfp.com info@conradfp.com Congratulations OSU Graduates! DENTAL CENTER 1885 NW Kings Blvd., Corvallis, OR 97330 PH 541-757-1191 • FAX 541-754-9381 i 368 A ads and index I For more than 30 years, Pacific Cast Technologies, Inc. has supplied state-of-the-art Titanium cast components for commercial and military aerospace applications from Albany, Oregon to customers around the world. The employees of PCT take great pride in wishing the Graduating Class of Oregon Stale University a bright and prosperous future! PACIFIC CAST TECHNOLOGIES, INC. 150 Queen Avenue SW • PO. Box 908 • Albany. OR 97321 USA Phone: 541 967 4860 • Fax 541 967 4815 Email nbarnes@paccaast.com Proud to be partners with Oregon State University on the OSU Forest Ecosystems Research Laboratory construction project. □ OREGON CASCADE PLUMBING tl HEATING inc .MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS! OUR PEOPLE ARE OUR MOST VALUABLE RESOURCE We arc Platt Electric Supply, a customcr-focused, distribution serv ices company. We specialize in solving problems for customers in the areas of product acquisition, expediting, handling and application. At Platt, we believe our future lies in an educated workforce. Platt University was established in 1988 to provide ongoing training for employees in all facets of customer service, including leadership skills, listening, problem solving, and team building, as well as inventory control, product use and application. We are looking for candidates who show initiative, arc willing to contribute to a team atmosphere, and arc results oriented. If you would like to join our Platt Team, we invite you to contact our People Connection at 800-257-5288 x309 or mail your resume with cover letter to: Platt Electric Supply Human Resources Dept.. OSUYB8 10605 SW Allen Blvd. Beaverton. OR 97005 c FAX: (503) 526-2317 Visit our website: www.platt.com An Equal Opportunity Employer . a ttoamoo ot Como. T 0 PLATT J DjouoNpcnr.Omooio 1728-22ND ST. S.E. P.O. BOX 12127 SALEM. OREGON 97309 CCB 127 PHONE (503)588-0355 FAX (503) 364-2276 Quality Service For Over 35 Years SAND GRAVEL CO COMPLETE SITE WORK Serving Contractors, Builders Home Owners Since 1965 • Excavating • Road Building • Driveways Subdivision Site Development • Asphalt Paving Contractor ft- Installations Land Clearing • Equipment Rentals U-HAUL OR DELIVERED Sand • Mason, Beach Golf Course Sand Crushed Rock - All Sizes Topsoil • Fill Dirt • Pea Gravel Base Rock • Drain Field Rock Bar Run Specialty Products www.eggerocks.com For Estimates information Call 485-1515 90520 Coburg Rd.f Eugene 97408 Vern Egge - Owner CCB 106727 ads and index A S6g SPRITE AID PHARMACIST (F T, P T Float) Join the leader in retail pharmacy. Rite Aid is currently seeking professionals for immediate openings throughout Washington and Oregon. Sign on bonuses, relocation packages, and compensation that is of the highest in the industry is waiting for you!! Please write to: Attn: Pharmacy Development Manager Rite A id Market Office 3109 S. W. Cedar Hills Blvd. Beaverton, OR 97005 (503) 672-9800 Fax (503) 672-9095 EOE M F D V YOUR PARTNER IN PROTECTION InterlogiO- StcuaiTY A Lift SArtiv Group Worldwide manufacturer of quality security and life safety solutions ... and home of Security Pro Security is a Family Matter 12345 SW Leveton Dr. • Tualatin, OR 97062 503.692.4052 • www.interlogixsecurity.com TAILGATE PARTY SNACK HEADQUARTERS Three Convenient Corvallis Locations Campus Location 746 Kings Blvd. 541-757-9512 2641 NW 9th 2405 SE 3rd 541 -754-1173 541 -758-5300 Congratulations From Capital Electric Co. 12810 NE Airport Way Portland OR 97302 503.255.9488 GO BEAVERS! 4 370 A ads and index i Discovering new technology for human health and agriculture O 8 E X E LIX I s Plant Sciences, Inc. Q© www. exelixis. com For more information about Exelixis Plant Sciences Inc., contact our Human Resources Department: Exelixis Plant Sciences. Inc. 16160 SIV Upper Boones Ferry Road Portland, OR 97224 503-670-7702 (phone) 503-670-7703 (fax) Brooks Resources Corporation welcomes OSU to Central Oregon! A wonderful place to learn, live and play. A history of quality, a tradition of excellence. Real Estate Development in Central Oregon Brooks Resources Corporation w s s ■brookresourccs.com Bend. Oregon 541-382-1662 OSU GRADUATES: Consider a career with Roseburg Forest Products Co. PO Box 1088. Roseburg OR 97470 (541)679-2743 OSU GRADUATES WORKING AT RFP: Ray Jones. Vise President. Resources Scott Schroeder. Vice President. Manufacturing Gary Meyer. Plywood Plant Manager Nolan Roy. Plywood Plant Manager Kelly Nordlund, Plywood Quality Control Supervisor Danny Joseph. Plywood Quality Control Mike Blatt, Supervisor Kip Taylor. Sawmill, Quality Control Supervisor Dan Newton, Land and Timber Manager Don Persyn, Supt. Smith River Forest Dave Russel, Forester Jayne Dunford. Forester Harold Rowe. Contract Supervisor Greg Erbe, Forest Engineer Russ White, Forest Engineer John Goodrum, Asst. Logging Engineer Eric Geyer, Forester GaryAklin, Silviculturist Ryan Champion, Project Engineer QlP OLSON INSTITUTIONAL PHARMACY SERVICES 617 Monroe Street Oregon City, OR 97045 Fax 530-656-0278 503-657-9422 Excellence Through Caring ads and index A 371 dynea Supplier of Resins to Industry ... For hundreds of manufacturers worldwide, the name ‘dynea’ means a reliable source of consistently formulated resins that are delivered on time. In Oregon, dynea manufactures quality resins for forest products and building industries from its Springfield, Oregon plant. Congratulations to the Class of 2001! © dynea Value Driven for 25 Years Serving Individuals, Endowments and Retirement Plans Becker Capital Management, Inc. Registered Investment Advisor 1211 SW 5th Avenue, Suite 2185 Portland, Oregon 97204 503 223-1720 lor more information, please contact Mike Malone POT YOUR ENGINEERING TALENT ON WORLDWIDE “DISPLAY” PIANAR SYSTEMS, INC. is using diverse technologies for displays that offer customers the connectivity, mobility and rich data delivery needed to do business in the Internet Age. We are a progressive, high-energy company looking for outstanding people to join our team Planar is a worldwide leader in the development and marketing of high performance information display systems. Our technology and products enable digital and video information to be viewed in a wide range of applications - including ATM kiosks and medical monitors. We are a global company with marketing and manufacturing operations in the United Stales and Finland. We offer work experience and regular openings for electrical, manufacturing and mechanical engineers to provide customized solutions in this dynamic industry. Career opportunities also exist in finance account-ing. chcmistry physics and markcting sales. Planar offers above-market pay for above-market performance and competitive benefits. Visit our careers section at ww w.planar.com and submit your resume for a specific opening or for our database. pLi vz TT 0 Otfntton ot (Xt Hy Best Wishes to the Class of 2001 APumilite Building Products 19477 S.W. 89th Ave. RO. Box 175 Tualatin, Oregon 97062 503.692.0150 Fax 503.692.9311 E-Mail: brick@pumilite.com 372 A ads and index CARTER COMPANY, INC, CONTRACTOR 4676 COMMERCIAL ST. S.E. 203 SALEM, OREGON 97302 PHONE (503) 371-4582 • FAX 540-9998 PLUMBING, INC. We Proudly Support I the Continuing Growth I at Oregon State University! I 1 I £_ 124 NE Beacon Drive Grants Pass, OR 97526 4’ to 5’ Widths ♦-■ � 6’ to 12’ Lengths THE HIGHEST QUALITY PLYWOOD Fourply produces High Density Medium Density Overlays, PlyForm, Marine, Sanded, and Sheathing. Panel shipments offered by rail, truck or van nationwide. Locally owned operated - Donald R. Dcardorff. Owner SALES 1-800-547-5991 Shelley BUS|NESS (541 ) 479.3301 £r K SpenCGr FAX: (541) 479-7206 Reed Member of ATA-The Engineered Wood Association LES TOTH salutes the graduates of Oregon State University ads and index A 373 Congratulations to the Class of 2002! FUR Systems’ extensive line of infrared imaging products are helping government and industry save time and energy. Whether saving a lost child on a cold winter night with one of our airborne imagers or helping a large grocery chain realize millions of dollars in savings through an infrared program using one of our commercial handheld cameras, FUR is making the world a better place to live. Our futures are bright! FUR Systems, Inc. 16505 SW 72nd Avenue Portland, OR 97224 (503)684-3731 www.flir.com Swinerton Builders salutes the Graduating Class of 2001 3030 SW Moody Ave. Suite 250 Portland, OR 97201 (503) 478-2501 FAX (503) 478-2500 Congratulations to OSU's graduating class of2001 from Day Wireless Systems! Day Wireless Systems is an established network of integrated facilities consisting of over 40 shops in California. Oregon. Washington, Idaho, and Nevada with a total of over 500 employees. We offer an array of wireless products, beginning with specialized wireless systems for business, industry and government as well as general wireless equipment, service, and rental products. We sell and service numerous brands and are an authorized Motorola two-way radio dealer. Day Wireless Systems has grown exponentially since the Day Family first purchased it in 1947 and continues to grow in the increasingly competitive marketplace. Employees of Day Wireless enjoy the excitement of a dynamic industry as well as the stability of an established company. Opportunity awaits motivated individuals with the desire to not only grow our business, but to grow with us professionally. For Information on products, services, or employment opportunities contact us at: dayL wikkii iririMi 4700 SE International Way Mitwaukie. OR 97222-4657 (T) 503.659.1240 (F) 503.659.4273 www.daywireless.com Can you believe the hair styles the Beavers wore in 2001 ? No matter where hair styles are going, rest assured that Perfect Look will be there waiting for you with the perfect cut, perm, hair color and hair care supplies. DERFECT LOOK FA MAY MAIPC AM V ITHOUT AFKMNTMfNK AN EMPLOYEE OWNED COMPANY Albany 3536Santum Hwy 541 9383SI0 Corvallis Sunaat Cantst 5347 SW Philomath BM 541 7534760 Corvallis Cirda 9 Cantar 953 NW Cirda BM 541 7581494 374 A ads and index A Frank Lumber Company, Inc. Manufacturers of Kiln Dried Douglas Fir am Hfest Coast Hemlock (503) 897-237 1 P-O. Drmr 79 • Mill City. Oregon 97360 Congratulations to the tfraduatinq Class ofi 2001! Celestica would like to congratulate OSU's graduating class of 2001! At Celestica, our key competitive advantage is our people — technology alone will not guarantee our future. Creativity, commitment and our passion for responsiveness allow us to thrive in a changing business environment. Wo are committed to achieving our goals through adherence to Celostica's Valuos. If you'ro interested in finding out more about Celestica and our opportunities visit our web site at: www.celesti ca.com CELESTICA Dedicated To Excellence It's time to begin your career You’ve worked hard to get to this point and are now 1 reody to make an impact In you chosen field. Deciding where to start Is no rash career decision. The company you choose to work for Is an important consideration In your career path. Consider a company where you knowledge wB be valued and you ideas w« make a difference. Leopold Stevens. Inc. has a proven track record for appreciating the contributions that students bring to the workplace. We are proud participants In the MECOP program and sponsor engineering students from several disciplines each year. At Leopold Stevens, we believe that a company's success Is a reflection of the quality of the work environment. But more importantly, we attribute ou success to our employees and their dedication to striving for excellence. LeupokJ Stevens Is the Industry leader in designing and manufacturing premier sports optics and has been for over fifty years. If you are looking to become a valued member of a winning team, one in which quality comes first. LeupokJ Stevens may be the place for you. We offer a competitive ben-efit package, which includes a generous profit sharing. Please contoct us about cu-rent employment opportu- Willamette Egg Farms Salutes the Graduates of Oregon State University ads and index A 375 It 4 U r Mtii'cnmns wfth htyvfr 3-Wd|ncr a In «cmpt «y den t worry you h t m. tol cm I your Uu 4 a gcod Bn , and comple emtwd ded systems d r don't tcamycv You •vo looking 1 MaKer Graphics b� o usn eur Integral � d Sy l rrri Design go b«yond Iradnonaf £0A toot devaloprjvot Wo W gr« tool 0 J crv� om NgM vol d gn oo n« tfoha tdtesc 9 W • v r g design rt-uw to acc«« r to th produef dteiteopctuM eycte W 6as« h « Ware and crrtKKMn) c4tw r� design (Vtc-•� � And.w doal thteIke nobody U«. Wo h v ongoing n ds tor 8SEECS � nd MSCe CS gradoMa to k C«m Softwar O v� opm«it EngkMers and Customer Support Engrwoc If you hiw UMX nd C� � tsptetonc . you eon pUy • teaGng rot In th da lgn. ditesfopmont. fptcificat-on and ma r M ne of • v� kj v� d ty of appkcteton for tM toot : ft Ji www.m ntor.eom ot and «nd out how you can h v a soaring c r f Mth Mtrtor Graphic . located In WKsonvtte Oft W� are an equ opportunity orrpk-yw oorrmlted (o Nring Avars workforce vw'jjjtm mm Were PROUD of the COMPANY we keep. r To learn more about careers at SAIF, visit our web site at www.saif.com or call our Job Hotline at (503) 373-8231 SAIF Corporation is a publicly owned company providing quality customer service and care to employers and injured workers. We’re the leading competitive force in Oregon's workers’ compensation insurance marketplace, and we're looking for people with the skills and commitment to keep us there. We offer a team-oriented work environment, the latest technology, training opportunities, competitive salaries and superior benefits. 'CORPORATION On the job.. for Oregon www.saif.com Cascade Microtech, Inc. extends ITS WARMEST CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 2001! If you've cvct ordered from one of our premier catalog — Harry and David. and Jnduon li Perhnt — or from our award-winning web rite, or visited one of our unique retail stores, you already know that our product are top quality and our customer lervice «... well... impressive. But what you may not know � (hi : we hate big plan for the forure. We're embarking on an aggressn-c. ttrategic growth plan that is unprecedented But we can’t make it happen without our people... the tery backbone of our organization. And the secret of our success. Bear Creek can offer you a great career with an unbeatable lifestyle found only in the Rogue Valiev of Southern Oregon, with some of the country's most attractive cultural and recreational rctource . If you ate interested in learning about our Executive Development or Internship Programs, please contact us at wvrw.bco.com or jobstf bcoxom '74za u and'EkuHc Jackson tPerkins visit us at our website — www.bco.com or email us at jobsf bco.com BE ARC R I E K C 6 R P 6' R A T i ON CASCADE InnoMting Tat Tcthnologia Caicadr MKKxech. Inc.. 24J0 NW 206th An. Beaseiton OR 97006. USA Tcfc (503) 601-1000 Fa : 1503) 601-1002 E-mail hrsa,mKrocom Japan: 03 5478-6100. Fairope. .44 (0) 1295 12 2 ••vmuaJnnxrwnli com 376 A ads and index I I Seeing the future together... Pixelworks salutes the OSU Grads. Manufacturing Equipment for the Global Electronics Marketplace pixelworks tec the future • Free estimates • Specializing in corporate transfers • Local Long distance Overseas • Commercial Electronic Display SWARTZ MOVING STORAGE (541) 754-7882 (800) 452-8206 5129 SW Hout Street, Corvallis, OR 97333 ICC. MC-87536 USDOT 077949 OR P.U.C. 62919 ads and index A 377 A Weyerhaeuser The future is growing www.wcYCfluouvcM.oni We also plant careers. Arc you seeking a technically challenging position with opportunities for growth? We are looking for outstanding structural and civil engineers to join our team. At KPFF. we offer our employees an environment that supports personal growth, education and training, and the freedom to pursue individual career goals KPFF Consulting Engineers provides structural and civil engineering as well as surveying services to a wide range of clients from 12 fully-staffed offices throughout the country The breadth and depth of projects designed by the firm gives each employee an opportunity to be a part of technically challenging, high-profile projects. Many of our projects are shown on our website: www kpff.com We support flexible working hours and recognize that balancing career and family needs is an important part of personal growth and well being. We also offer a competitive benefits program If you have an advanced degree in structural engineering, are a recent graduate in civil engineering, or interested in an internship program. KPFF would like to hear from you Valley Library Oregon State University I.Hlf www.kpff.com Eugene (541) 687-7047 or (877) 657-9797 Portland (503) 699-6561 Bend (541) 330-8896 or (888) 877-7996 www.pacificsource.com PacificSource HEALTH PLANS 3 8 A ads and index Oregon Stale University Indoor Practice Facility BjSlqyden www.slaydiacoatlraclitn.c4in SOJ W-Mt Oregon CCB 4S621 WAR£6: SUYBCI1S48Z R0 Bor 425 SUytoe. OR 97383 Congratulations OSU Graduates Bay Area Hospital Bay Area Hospital, the Medical Cantor tor Or agon's South Coast, iweas you to consular startng your hearth career in a commuwy hosptaf setting where the pabent a our most important consideration. and employees are recognized as the key to quaMy peaent care Our larrWy atmosphere, and employee parwopaton n the efton to improve quaMy. make Bay Area a rewardng place to work Our convntknent to contrung educakon helps make us an exceier career choice. The hosptai provides oompettrve wages and an eiceaent benefits program Recreatnnal opponent aborted on toebeauttJ Sou Coast of Oregon The hospaal normaly has openings for a variety of hearth-related and business careers including • Registered Nurses • Pharmacists and Pharmacy Techs • Radiologic Technologists • Surgical Technologists • Computer and Network Technicians • Business Office end Registrations Specific vacancies change daty Please see our web page for the most current formation on vacancies, as wefl as specie salary and benefit Bay Area Hospital Human Resources 1775 Thompson Rd Coos Bay. OR 97420 Recruitment: 541-2694594 Job Line: 541-2694044 haywacij driven Cwe centered. People foovtcd. mm v r- ■ ■' ... - At CVS phormocy, we oppreooto the pcrsonol invesfments-the timo, the coring, ond the effort-you hove mode to pur we o rreoningful coreer. Wo congrolulote you upon corrp ofing your college educotion ond encouroge you to consider o coreer with CVS Phormocy. PftAKMA£J$T5 We seek compossionofe individuols who hove the obilrfy to listen ond counsel potients on their heolthcore needs. If you enjoy molting o difference in the lives of the potients you serve ond desire to be o leooor in your profession, then you’ll be o perfect fit for the CVS fomily. The CVS Volue Proposition for Phormocisfs wil provide you both personol ond professionol rewords thot rocognize your dedicotton to your patients ond to CVS. CVS offers on outstanding compensation ond benefits poccogo. Visit wwvr.cvs.com to leorn more CVS Pharmacy Dee Johnson, R.Ph. E-moil: DJohnson6cvs.com Fox: 1-317-351 3012 • Ph: 317-375-3577 An equol opportunity employer CVS Pharmacy CVS cm , atwf me-. HANSELL BROTHERS. INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS 28286 Stafford Hansell Road Hermiston. OR 97838 (800) 664-1135 Fax (541)567-9202 ads and index A 379 Samaritan Health Services s «' « % Your climb to the top can start right in your own backyard. When looking for that perfect job, don’t forget to look in your own backyard. What you find may surprise you a regional health system with four hospitals, one of the largest primary care physicians group in the state, and nearly 4,000 employees. There are countless opportunities in a variety of clinical and non-clinical settings. Visit us on-line today to learn more about your regional health system. Start climbing, www.samhealth.org Sauna AWrf timpui . W mfWi'Vm iVph Imnix HftU Dunn CO nsidering YOUR NEXT MOVE? The Construct! °n Experts Contact Baugh. bor over 50 years. Baugh has exemplified the entrepreneurial spirit by providing individualized construction services through our Project Executives and Project Managers. Each project team is hand-picked” and has access to the resources and expertise of the entire company, while being autonomous in their specialty of high-technology, healthcare, education, office, retail, hospitality, seismic, tenant improvements, and renovation. Sough Coh , (503)641-2500 WWW com 3So A a To imagine the worlds of FEI around you, think small... extremely small. Images from FEI's innovative products allow researchers and manufacturers to see things in nanometer and atomic scale. Molecules, living cells, materials, complex integrated circuits and data storage components... the structures of all of these can be viewed, characterized and even altered with the aid of FEI. Starting in research and continuing through development and production, FEI is helping many of the world's products and manufacturing processes become more efficient, more effective and more affordable. It’s why the world's leading researchers and manufacturers rely on FEI-The Structural Process Management Company --to aid them in their work. JL Play a role in advancing our world. Join our team of top professionals at FEI. FEI COMPANY Hillsboro, Oregon phone (503)640-7500 fax (503)640-7509 www.feicompany.com More than 165 proprietary turf and forage grass varieties developed, with Plant Variety Protection applications or patents PO Box 250, Hubbard, Oregon 97032 503-651-2130 FAX 503-651-2351 www.turf-seed.com ROGUE WkVE SOFTWARE — Challenging work — Elite teams — Casual, fun atmosphere — Opportunities to grow We support the MECOP intern program www.rogucwave.co m Bill L. Rose Crystal Rose-Fricker President President Turf-Seed, Inc. Pure Seed Testing, Inc. Class of 1951 BS 1983. MS 1985 ads and index A 381 Congratulations to Oregon State University 7s Class of2001 f rom MONACO COACH CORPORATION one of the world7s leading manufacturers of luxury recreational vehicles, and a proud supporter of OSU graduates. Leadership. Choosing good leaders is one of the key elements in the success of any company. Our tremendous success and growth over the past few years shows that we have chosen our leaders very well. And we’ve noticed that our lenders stay with us that this success of the company has been a personal success for them as well. We’d like to tell you about our Management Training Program, it’s among the most comprehensive in the wood products industry. Let us help you develop the talents you possess. For complete information on career opportunities we invite you to visit our career website at www.jwcareers.com Leadership. It works for us - it works for you. JELD-WEN Manufacturer of Superior Building Materials, Windows, Doors and Millwork 3250 Lakeport Boulevard • Klamath Falls, Oregon • 97601-1099 382 A ads and index SOUTH COAST, INC. Specializing in Every Area of Heavy Construction Best Wishes To The Graduating Class 4049 Tongass Ave. Ketchikan, AK 99901 907.225.6125 Fax: 907.247.6125 ©SUPRA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 2001 GRADUATES Supra Products 4001 Fairview Industrial Drive S.E. Salem, OR 97302 Phone: 503-581-9101 Fax: 503-375-9851 ads and index A 383 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 2001 From Tour Friends i Murphy Plywood , Sutherlin, Oregon 384 A ads and index Creative Solutions I Value I Relationships I Great Careers ■ Libraries ■ Museums ■ ■ Athletic Facilities ■ ■ Schools ■ Offices ■ Parking Structures ■ ■ Hospitals • Airports ■ ■ Hotels ■ Factories ■ Zoos ■ Cleanrooms ■ HOFFMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY www.hoffmancorp.com OSU Valley Library Architect: SRG Partnership ads and index A 385 A picture’s worth a thousand words. Your education’s worth even more than that. The people at Eastman Kodak wish to extend our deepest congratulations to each and every student and graduate of Oregon State University for your dedication...your hard work...and your future success. Best wishes always! OREGON DRY Congratulations OSU 2001 Graduates 525 West 25th Avenue • Albany, OR 97321 • 541-926-6001 • 541-812-6605 Fax 386 A ads and index Compliments o FAYEZ SAROFIM CO. INVESTMENT COUNSELORS 2 Houston Center Suite 2907, Houston, Texas 77010 ads and index A 387 Hats Off To You. AGRI BEEF CO. CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 2001. AGRI Beef Co. BUIIDING OU INDUSTRY TOR TOMORROW For Career Opportunities With One Of The Largest Agribusiness Companies In The Nation Contact Us At: hr@agribeef.com Or Look Us Up At: www.agribeef.com A ads and index ads and index A 389 4800 N. CHANNEL AVE. P.O. BOX 11065 FAX PORTLAND, OREGON 97211 (503) 285-9851 (503) 285-9978 Visit us on the Web: http: www.TCMCorp.com TEMP-CONTROL MECHANICAL CORPORATION MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Temp Control Mechanical Corp. Would Like to Congratulate Oregon State University's Graduating Class! Temp-Control and it's employees enjoy a working environment that revolves around the theme, “Proud Of Our Work! . TCM recognizes that graduates of OSU have also demonstrated this “Proud Of Our Work! quality by their recent educational success. Students interested in pursuing a career in the engineering and construction fields arc encouraged to discover the opportunities that TCM has to offer. Headquartered on Portland's Swan Island, Temp-Control Mechanical is a leader in the mechanical construction industry. TCM's expertise covers large construction, piping, IIVAC, plumbing, and maintenance. Offering employees a comprehensive benefit package, Temp-Control Mechanical is... “Proud Of Our Work!” OM ALL 07 US TO 07 T The Oregon Cutting Systems division of Blount, Inc. extends its congratulations to Oregon State University’s Class of 2001. We are proud, as Oregonians, of the exceptional caliber of Oregon State graduates. We note the very significant accomplishments of many Oregon State graduates in our own business, and in industry, science, and engineering in our home state, across the nation, and around the world. Knowledge and human power are synonymous. That's why we believe that the largest graduating class in Oregon State’s history has harnessed the knowledge and will deliver the power, to make a positive contribution to the 21st Century. We offer all of you our very best wishes for a productive future. Oregon Cutting Systems Division • Blount. Inc. • Portland, Oregon • www.oregonchain.com OREGON w . :' id index Helping feed the world. Making the most of precious natural resources. Showing respect for the land. Bringing forth the full bounty of the harvest. Bringing smiles to faces in many places. Creating strong partnerships. Linking producers to consumers. From the field to the table, CHS Cooperatives is adding value by linking producers with consumers. Through a comprehensive production input, storage, transportation, marketing and processing network, CHS Cooperatives is matching consumer needs with the output of grain producers. With business operations ranging from petroleum refineries and crop production inputs to grain marketing and food processing, CHS Cooperatives provides producers with the inputs they need to meet the demands of customers in this nation and around the world. Together, these operations make CHS Cooperatives a fully integrated agricultural foods system — a system that grows value for both producers and consumers. Linking product-! with consumer . £3 M4avurj£$ST4Tf� Visit us at www.CHSco-ops.com ads and index A 391 2001 Beaver Editor What a year! As I finished this hook I realized how many hours of hard work and dedication went into it’s production. My staff put a lot of time and effort into this hook and I’d like to take this opportunity to thank each one of them. We had a small consistent group hut we made it. I could not have done it without each and every one of you, especially those that went above and beyond their duties. To Frank, Kami, and Lois; thank you for your patience and support throughout the year. To Brad, Jewell, and the rest of the Taylor Publishing crew; thank you for your patience as well. With my experience, I hope the 2002 book runs a little smoother. To my family; your encouragement and support was always appreciated. 1 hope this book makes you as proud of me as I am of it. To my friends; with this job came a lot less free time, thanks for understanding. To the students of OSU; thank you for attending events on campus. Without you, there would be no reason for the Beaver. Also, thank you for supporting the Beaver with your purchase. To my Clod’s group; thank you for dragging me out of the office for great food, gossip, and friends even though 1 went willingly. Last, hut certaintly not least, my Business Manager, Miss Lisa Lou; I would not have made it through the year without you. You taught me so many things, not just work related either. I don’t know what I’m going to do without you. Thank goodness you are only a phone call away. You were a great coworker and are a wonderful friend. I wish you luck in everything you do. At the beginning of the year I had no idea what previous editors went through. I learned a great deal from our visit to Taylor Publishing in Dallas, Texas as well as the staff itself. With the next year still ahead, I welcome it with old and new staff faces. I have only two words for 2002, “Bring It.’’ ‘Elizabeth (Erwin jooi (Beaver ‘Editor 392 A editor’s joage CoCophm The 95th volume of The Beater uus orated (y a staff of Oregon State University students and was feinted by Teaflor TubGshirg Company in Dados, Trips. -Brad Bteler uus the ‘Taylor represents! ite and Jewed litenwnght-Sims was the Taylor Account 'Eytcutnr. The Beater uus a Jail delivery boo andsddfor 530 througfrout the 2001 school year. Cover The 6ase cover materials art 075 blacdtoith a ylandtod Cfam and 171 orange mate creaing a Quarter Bound aster Cover taj is Apple Chancery in 075 Uadi embossed and 171 orange matte. The four color tip on toas created in Adobe ‘Photoshop 5.0. The photegraph toas tafai toith a digital Nifai 990 and the ’’Then' photograph tau courtesy of CSV Archive photo. T 16:10)1. 'Oregon State' is‘Blindembossed 'Poperstoci,j Jroret and boefendsheets are printed on rainbowgray parchment paper. ‘The 408 pages of the boolean printed on 100 enamelpaper Typography Body copy for the entire boosts 12 pointfioudy Catalogue MT ofvarious leadings. Adcaptions throughout the book, an 9 point (joudy Catalogue MT of venous leadings JoGo tabs art 20 point Apple Chancery. JUaddnts for ad sections were cither •Es(Pon MM--290Xfi, CaGsto, or Tojile of various sius and leadings ‘Design: Each section of the bookwss designed (y the respective Section Editor with input by the Editor. Section Editors uen respon stilt for the layout, copy, captions, and placement ofphotos on adpages uithin their section. The endsheets, cover and division pages were designedly the ‘Lditcr. Ehc ogrxipd :MseudmponmiswmtadpibySsephmMeycnffCcrvelGs.Ongmuithad gital‘Sflcsri990.Themaflhtyof the photography in the bookwosdsne by members of The Beater photegmphy stiffAdphotosfound on pages height by (jetekfiouses. crgandcations and on -campus Goinggnmps were supplied by students atthin those groups Computers: Coter, endsheets and adpages uerr created an ‘Power ‘Mac Q4 s usvg 3J2 and Egmafr SO The Beater is the cffidalyearbooks Oregon State University end is port of the Oetogon State Unhersrty Student Medio. ‘The EeGtcr was Hizabeth ‘Erwin the Business Monger a«u Lisa ‘Petersen and the Arbiter uus Jranktigulsky. Xfomue fir the productions of the book uus cheatned thmgh bxh_sades and the sales ofpages to (jreekhouses, organizations and cncampus Gvirggroups: as wed as advertisements sold by ‘Educations!Services, Inc. in Atlanta. Qeoryia. The Beater has been the officialyearbxdjsf Oregon State Unhersity for 106years. ‘Editorialcontent does not necessarily reflect the views of Q$V. Address injuries fc editor of the ‘Beater yearbook Ongm State University 2)1 Memorial Union Tost CcrvaIGs OX. 97331. Copytright O 2001, The Beater yearboekStaff and Oregon State ilmterstty. Ad Xjghts ‘Xfsened