Clinton visited OSU to campaign for the re-election of her husband, president Bill Clinton, just days before the 1996 general election. Speaking to a crowd of about 3,500 people in front of the Women's Building, Clinton spoke on several topics, including the president's plans for higher education. On the stage to Clinton's left are U.S. senator Ron Wyden, Corvallis mayor Helen Berg, OSU president Paul Risser, and U.S. representative Earl Blumenauer.
This fire destroyed half the building, including most of Printing and Mailing Services' facilities and equipment. The Industrial Building was originally constructed in 1947 to house the Forest Products Lab. The destroyed portion was reconstructed and the entire building was renamed Cascade Hall.
The natatorium, completed just before this photograph was taken, was the second phase of the recreation center. Phase one opened in 1976, and phase three was completed in 2004. The natatorium was named for George Stevens, Memorial Union director from 1963 to 1990 and a strong proponent of recreational sports at OSU.
Barry played at OSU from 1991 to 1995, was an All PAC-10 selection as a senior, and was second in scoring in the conference that year at 21 points per game. He is on nine of OSU’s top 10 career lists. Barry played professionally from 1995 to 2009, including stints with the Los Angeles Clippers, Seattle Supersonics and San Antonio Spurs.
Team members (from left) Amy Martin, Kimberly White, Jen Lesko and Karen Thompson practice for a seat on the women’s Varsity 8. Martin was one of OSU’s most successful rowers, garnering two first team All-Pac-10 selections (1995 and 1996) and being named to the 2000 Olympic team. Martin led the Beavers to a ninth place finish in the Varsity 8 at the 1997 NCAA Championships. She also participated in the 1997, 1998, and 1999 World Championships, earning a bronze medal in 1998 in the women’s 2 and a silver medal in 1999 in the women’s 8. White was named a U.S. Rowing Association Scholar All-American in 1994.
Robert W. MacVicar (left) was president of Oregon State University from 1970-1986. Walther Ott (second from left) graduated from Oregon State Agricultural College in 1934. John V. Byrne (second from right) came to Oregon State University as an Associate Professor of Marine Geology in 1961, becoming the Chairman of the Oceanography Department in 1968. Byrne was the OSU president from 1984-1995.
Marcus J. Borg (1942-2015) was a professor in the OSU Philosophy Department from 1979 to 2007, and was recognized internationally as a leading scholar on Jesus as a historical figure.
Charles H. Dailey Jr. was a Professor of Physical Education at Oregon State from 1947-1985. Edison E. Easton was Professor of Business Administration from 1951-1986.
Charles H. Dailey Jr. was a Professor of Physical Education at Oregon State from 1947-1985. Edison E. Easton was Professor of Business Administration from 1951-1986.
Walther Ott (seated, left) graduated from Oregon State Agricultural College in 1934. John V. Byrne (seated, second from right) came to Oregon State University as an Associate Professor of Marine Geology in 1961, becoming the Chairman of the Oceanography Department in 1968. Byrne was the OSU president from 1984-1995.
Roper was appointed OSU’s Vice Provost for Student Affairs in 1995 and served in that capacity until 2014. He also served as interim dean of the College of Liberal Arts in 2007-08, and taught classes in the College of Education and Ethnic Studies Department.
Previously Dean of the College of Health and Human Science, as well as Provost and Executive Vice President, White served as Interim President of OSU from 2002 to 2003.
Credit was a 1990 OSU graduate in music education. Three years earlier, he performed at the groundbreaking ceremony for the building expansion. Credit has performed professionally in many musicals, most notably in Broadway productions of Porgy and Bess and Showboat. He also performed at President Obama’s inauguration and was the featured guest artist during the Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Centennial Celebration of Duke Ellington.
Donald S. Wirth graduated from Oregon State in 1961. Director of the OSU Annual Fund from 1971-1974, and was Alumni Association Director from 1978-1999.
Donald S. Wirth graduated from Oregon State in 1961. Director of the OSU Annual Fund from 1971-1974, and was Alumni Association Director from 1978-1999.
Jefferts Schori is the Episcopal Church of the United States’ 26th Presiding Bishop. She received M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in oceanography from Oregon State in 1977 and 1983. After receiving a Master of Divinity degree in 1994, she became assistant rector of Corvallis’ Church of the Good Samaritan. Jefferts Schori later served as the Episcopal Church’s Bishop of Nevada before being elected as Presiding Bishop in 2006.
Smith played volleyball at OSU from 1991 to 1994. She was named to the All Pac-10 Freshman Team in 1991 and to the All Pac-10 first team in 1993. She also played basketball in 1994.
The lab was completed in 1990 with a grant from the Bonneville Power Administration, matched by funds from OSU. Its purpose is the study of infectious organisms of salmonids and other freshwaster fish species. The facility includes an area with stock tanks, an experimental area with more than 250 tanks of various sizes, an isolation/quarantine lab, and a multi-user lab space. Today it is known as the John L. Fryer Salmon Disease Laboratory; Dr. Fryer established OSU’s fish disease research program
Standing at left in the grey suit is OSU President John Byrne. At center, placing an item into a time capsule, is Oregon Senator Mark Hatfield. At right, wearing a hard hat, is Vice Provost for Research George Keller.
Waddy was elected president of ASOSU in the spring of 1994 and served until the spring of 1995. In 1993 she coordinated a successful effort that pledged $1 million to the Valley Library campaign between that year and 2007. Waddy also served as a student member of the State Board of Higher Education from June 1995 to June 1997 and as coordinator of the Lonnie B. Harris Black Cultural Center.
Leslie D. Burns (standing, left) was a Professor in the College of Business at Oregon State from 1985-2016. Sally K. Francis (standing, right) was Dean of Graduate School Administration and Professor of Design and Human Environment at Oregon State University from 1982-2011.
Leslie D. Burns (standing, left) was a Professor in the College of Business at Oregon State from 1985-2016. Sally K. Francis (standing, right) was Dean of Graduate School Administration and Professor of Design and Human Environment at Oregon State University from 1982-2011.
Leslie D. Burns (left) was a Professor in the College of Business at Oregon State from 1985-2016. Sally K. Francis (right) was Dean of Graduate School Administration and Professor of Design and Human Environment at Oregon State University from 1982-2011.
Kostic played at OSU from 1992 to 1996, and led the Beavers to three consecutive NCAA playoff appearances in 1994, 1995 and 1996. Kostic was twice named Pac-10 player of the year (1995 and 1996), was All-Conference all four years, and was a consensus All-American in 1996. She was the Pac-10 player of the week on eight occasions, more than any other player, and was inducted into the OSU Athletic Hall of Fame in 2005. She is the current OSU recordholder for career points (2,349) and rebounds (1,001). After leaving OSU, Kostic played professionally in the ABL and WNBA as well as overseas.
Charles H. Dailey Jr. was a Professor of Physical Education at Oregon State from 1947-1985. Edison E. Easton was Professor of Business Administration from 1951-1986.
John V. Byrne (left) came to Oregon State University as an Associate Professor of Marine Geology in 1961, becoming the Chairman of the Oceanography Department in 1968. Byrne was the OSU president from 1984-1995.
Kempf was one of OSU’s first standout soccer players after the sport achieved varsity status in 1988. He played at OSU for the 1989 through 1991 seasons and again in 1993. Kempf’s seventeen goals and thirty-five total points in 1990 are OSU single season records, and his thirty-one career goals and seventy-one career points remain the second-best records at OSU. He holds the OSU career record for multi-goal games with eight. Kempf was the Northwest Colleges Soccer Conference player of the year in 1990. This photo appeared in the 1992 Beaver yearbook.
In addition to being a Distinguished Professor of Zoology, Lubchenco is OSU’s Wayne and Gladys Valley Professor of Marine Biology. Except for a federal appointment, she has been at OSU since 1977, where her research has focused on community ecology, conservation biology, biodiversity, global change and sustainability. Lubchenco served as the director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration from 2009 to 2013, the first woman to serve in that capacity. Her awards have included McArthur and Pew fellowships, the Nirenberg Prize from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, and several honorary degrees. In 1997 she served as president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Pete A. H. Smith (left) was the manager of the OSU Bookstore. Donald S. Wirth (right) graduated from Oregon State in 1961. Director of the OSU Annual Fund from 1971-1974, and was Alumni Association Director from 1978-1999.
Leslie D. Burns (standing, left) was a Professor in the College of Business at Oregon State from 1985-2016. Sally K. Francis (standing, right) was Dean of Graduate School Administration and Professor of Design and Human Environment at Oregon State University from 1982-2011.
Pete A. H. Smith (left) was the manager of the OSU Bookstore. Donald S. Wirth (right) graduated from Oregon State in 1961. Director of the OSU Annual Fund from 1971-1974, and was Alumni Association Director from 1978-1999.
Walther Ott (seated, left) graduated from Oregon State Agricultural College in 1934. John V. Byrne (seated, second from right) came to Oregon State University as an Associate Professor of Marine Geology in 1961, becoming the Chairman of the Oceanography Department in 1968. Byrne was the OSU president from 1984-1995.
Jean Popovich (foreground, left). Walther Ott (foreground, right) graduated from Oregon State Agricultural College in 1934. Original note: Sjogren and Miles Metzger.
Walther Ott (seated, left) graduated from Oregon State Agricultural College in 1934. Original note: Mary Ralston and Wilbur Cooney at a College of Agriculture event.
John V. Byrne (left) came to Oregon State University as an Associate Professor of Marine Geology in 1961, becoming the Chairman of the Oceanography Department in 1968. Byrne was the OSU president from 1984-1995.
The program was established in 1985, just the second of its type in the nation. The Austins founded A-dec, a dental equipment company, in 1964. In addition to the family business program, they were strong supporters of various OSU programs and projects, including the LaSells Stewart Center; the Valley Library; the Austin Entrepreneurship Program; and the new home of the College of Business, Austin Hall.
In addition to being a Distinguished Professor of Zoology, Lubchenco is OSU’s Wayne and Gladys Valley Professor of Marine Biology. Except for a federal appointment, she has been at OSU since 1977, where her research has focused on community ecology, conservation biology, biodiversity, global change and sustainability. Lubchenco served as the director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration from 2009 to 2013, the first woman to serve in that capacity. Her awards have included McArthur and Pew fellowships, the Nirenberg Prize from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, and several honorary degrees. In 1997 she served as president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
In addition to being a Distinguished Professor of Zoology, Lubchenco is OSU’s Wayne and Gladys Valley Professor of Marine Biology. Except for a federal appointment, she has been at OSU since 1977, where her research has focused on community ecology, conservation biology, biodiversity, global change and sustainability. Lubchenco served as the director of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration from 2009 to 2013, the first woman to serve in that capacity. Her awards have included McArthur and Pew fellowships, the Nirenberg Prize from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, and several honorary degrees. In 1997 she served as president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Master Food Preserver Volunteers are prepared to present workshops and demonstrations this summer. "Learn to Can" is the first in a series of demonstrations to be presented each month at Lane Co. Extension Office. Volunteers pictured left to right: Pat Ginter (Dexter), Nancy Vendelin (Springfield), Gail Smith (Noti).
Mink farm disaster recovery, OSU Archives staff -- Larry Landis, Susan Wheeler and Michael Holland. The mink farm was vandalized by the Animal Liberation Front