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Hand-colored team portrait of the OSU Rugby Club, 1964-1965.
Hand-colored team portrait of the OSU Rugby Club, 1964-1965.
Harriet's Photographic Collection (P HC). (Click to enlarge)

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Athletics - Online Audio/Video

Among the materials held in SCARC are a rich collection of videos and sound recordings, many of them related to intercollegiate, club and intramural sports at Oregon State. Over time, a portion of these materials have been digitized and made freely available online. Below is an itemization of the athletics-specific videos currently available online. For more see also the University History, Natural Resources, Oregon Multicultural Archives and History of Science video and audio pages.

Statement on usage of the term "Civil War"

Several of the items described below use the phrase "Civil War" to refer to the long-standing athletic rivalry between Oregon State University and the University of Oregon. A history of this athletic rivalry, and use of the phrase "Civil War" to describe it, is available online in The Origins of the "Civil War" Football Game blog post. In June 2020, Oregon State University President Edward J. Ray announced that the term "Civil War" will no longer be used by either university because it "represents a connection to a war fought to perpetuate slavery." We acknowledge the racism represented by the use of this phrase and the harm it may cause our users. In order to provide historical context and to enable standardized searching and access across our digitized resources, we have retained the use of this phrase in the item descriptions.

Video

Athletics (General)

  • OSU News and Communications File Tapes. (20 items) Created from 1979 to 1985, these tapes are comprised of footage shot and produced by OSU News and Communications Services. Touching on multiple corners of the university's work, the tapes also include a great deal of footage related to athletics. The sports documented in these films include football, men's and women's basketball, wrestling, gymnastics and volleyball, as well as packages promoting men's and women's athletics more generally. In addition to game highlights, the films feature interviews with or features on Joe Avezzano, Mary Ayotte, Jim Barratt, Ray Blume, Juli Coleman, Craig Fertig, Darryl Flowers, Howard Harris, Aki Hill, Steve Johnson, Ron Ludwig, Carol Menken, Ralph Miller, Mark Radford, Judy Spoelstra and Dale Thomas, among others.
  • "Commitment to Excellence," ca. 1980. (0:20:49) OSU Beaver Club promotional film featuring game and practice footage, as well as interviews conducted with administrators and coaches including Jim Rudd, Dee Andros, Sylvia Moore and Ron Ludwig.
  • Interview of J.R. ("Jack") Davis, President of the NCAA, 1986. (0:21:20) Davis speaks on athletics and education in the 1980s and about the beginning of the NCAA. Recorded on January 24, 1986 for use in the February 8, 1986 basketball half-time show.
  • Lynn Snyder and Dave Kragthorpe press conference on proposed improvements to Parker Stadium, May 1986. (0:21:14) File also contains an interview with Forestry professory Jim Wilson on the sonic testing of wood.
  • Pac-10 Women's Athletics Programs Highlights, 1986-1987. (0:09:28)
  • Dee Andros Testimonial Dinner, February 21, 1987. (2:46:44) Dee Andros served as head football coach at Oregon State University from 1965-1975, and as athletic director from 1975 to his retirement in 1985. Dais speakers at this 1987 testimonial dinner included Darrell Aune (master of ceremonies), John Byrne, Plato Andros, Pete Elliot, Pete Pifer, Harry Missildine, Sam Boghosian, Jim Rudd, Rick Bay, Jim Sweeney, Lynn Snyder, and Dee Andros himself. Testimonials were also delivered by several of Andros' former players who were seated in the crowd.
  • "A Look Back at the Orange and Black" (history of athletics at OSU), 1991. (0:32:28) Written and produced by Michael D. Lay, 1991; narrated by Darrel Aune. Contains interviews with Bill Tomshek - Captain, OSC Ironman football team of 1933; Martin Chaves - Captain, 1942 Rose Bowl football team; Terry Baker - Heisman Trophy winner, 1962; Dee Andros, former football coach and Athletic Director; former basketball coaches Jimmy Anderson and Ralph Miller; ground breaking high jumper Dick Fosbury; and Sylvia Moore, former women's Athletic Director and coach.
  • Dee Andros Reunion Highlights, October 18-19, 1996: Part 1 (1:59:17) and Part 2 (1:26:16). A reunion gathering in honor of Dee Andros, (1924-2003) "The Great Pumpkin," former Oregon State head football coach (1965-1975) and Athletic Director (1975-1985).
  • OSU Athletics Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, 1997. (3:43:32) An event honoring James Barratt (athletics administration), Paul Brothers (football), Howard Harris (wrestling), Joy Selig-Petersen (gymnastics), Charlie Sitton (basketball), John Thomas (football, baseball), Willie Turner (track), Dallas Ward (football), and the 1967 "Giant Killers" football team.
  • Spring Sports Montage, 2007. (1:03:25) Footage of OSU softball and gymnastics, as well as baseball and Spring football. Of particular note is a package on the OSU gymnastics team's preparations for the NCAA national championship meet. In 2007, the softball team compiled a season record of 41-23 en route to a regional appearance in the Women's College World Series. OSU gymnastics finished in 11th place at nationals.
  • Spring Sports Montage, 2008. (0:36:34) Footage of OSU gymnastics, as well as baseball and Spring football. Of specific interest are highlights of the gymnastics team competing in the Corvallis post-season regional. Oregon State won the regional and finished 11th in the nation.
  • "Beaver Sports Show," 2008-2012. (45 episodes) A production of KBVR-TV, this show analyzes and provides a student perspective on OSU's sports teams and the campus culture surrounding athletics at Oregon State.
  • "Women at the Gymnasium: OAC Women's Athletics and Physical Education, 1880s-1940." Lecture by Ted Cox, November 7, 2018.. (1:25:49) A chronicling of the roles played by women athletes at Oregon Agricultural College from the 1898 basketball champions to play days in the 1930s. This presentation also discusses the evolution of leaders in women's physical education, highlights the work of dance professor Betty Lynd Thompson, and describes the facilities that housed these activities, including the Women's Building.

Baseball

  • Northwest Conference Baseball Champions, 1925. (0:00:14) This short clip from the 1925 film "The Old Grad Comes Back" shows the members of the 1925 Northwest Conference champions playing pepper on the lawn near Waldo Hall. This is a black and white silent film.
  • Beavers vs Ducks Baseball Footage, 1975. (0:10:35) This footage shows portions of the eighth through tenth innings of a double-header at Coleman Field. The original film is 16 mm color silent and is about eleven minutes long. This was the first game of a double header played on May 10, 1975, with the Beavers winning 6-5 in ten innings. OSU also took the nightcap 11-7. These were the last regularly scheduled games of the conference season. OSU finished in a tie with Washington State for the Northern Division title, and a one-game playoff ensued in Pullman the following Wednesday, with the Cougars prevailing 6-4. OSU finished the season with a 28-10-1 record. Assuming that the film is in chronological order, all the action takes place from the eighth inning on. Pat Barry, pitching in relief, was the winning pitcher in each game of the double-header.
  • OSU Baseball Coach Jack Riley "mic'd up," 1982. (0:09:01) This footage of Coach Jack Riley (20) with a wireless microphone was shot at the April 7, 1982 game versus Portland State University at Coleman Field. This was the Northern Division league opener for both teams. The Beavers won 5-4 in ten innings. The innings are not identified: the footage includes Pat Shaw (14), Jeff Myers (6), Todd Thomas, Mickey Riley (2), Bill Gassaway (8), Jim Wilson (2) and Mike Gorman 921). The original footage is 3/4 inch videotape that is extensively degraded.
  • OSU vs. WSU Baseball Doubleheader, 1983. Game 1, Part 1 (2:05:00); Game 1, Part 2 (0:48:00); Game 2 (2:05:00). The doubleheader versus Washington State University at Coleman Field on May 21, 1983 was televised on KBVR-TV, with Ken Shafer and Mark Snider announcing. The original footage is recorded on 5 3/4 inch videotapes. The 1983 team, defending Pacific 10 Northern Division champions, ended the regular season with a nine-game winning streak including a doubleheader sweep of Washington State University on May 21 at Coleman Field, to capture its second consecutive division crown. A record 3,100 fans jammed Coleman Field on Fan Appreciation Day to watch Jeff Reece hurl OSU to a 2-1 extra-inning victory in game one. WSU entered the final day with the seasonal series and the division title in sight, but the Cougars suffered a tail-chopping 14-5 defeat in game two and cancelled their post-season travel plans.
  • Baseball Season Highlights, 2007. (1:03:25) Included with footage from other OSU spring sports, this film chronicles several of the baseball team's match-ups during its 2007 championship year, including regional play versus Virginia and Oregon State's super regional match-up with Michigan.
  • Interview with Daniel Turpen and Mitch Canham. (0:01:35) A short post-game interview with OSU pitcher Turpen and catcher Canham following the Beavers' victory over UC-Irvine in the semifinal round of the 2007 College World Series.
  • College World Series post-game press conference, June 24, 2007. (0:11:14) Featuring head coach Pat Casey as well as players John Wallace, Scott Santschi, Joey Wong and Darwin Barney, this press conference was held following the Oregon State University Beaver baseball team's 9-3 defeat of North Carolina to clinch the school's second consecutive College World Series championship.
  • Baseball Season Highlights, 2008. (0:36:34) Included with footage from other OSU spring sports, this film documents the Beavers' 2008 campaign. The team finished the year with a season record of 28-24. A profile of outfielder Daniel Robertson is included at the conclusion of the film. A second shorter film (0:05:37) consists of a feature on Ryan Ortiz as well as a duplicate of the Daniel Robertson profile.

Men's Basketball

Game Footage

  • Seattle University basketball highlights, March 1953. (0:04:40) Led by All American guard Johnny O'Brien, Seattle is shown defeating Idaho State University and earning the right to play against the University of Washington in the NCAA tournament West Regional, which was held at Gill Coliseum. The film includes footage of Seattle players exiting a charter flight, perhaps at the Corvallis airport; fans assembling outside of Gill Coliseum; Oregon State College athletic director Roy "Spec" Keene; basketball journalists seated courtside; and game action versus Washington.
  • University of San Francisco vs. Oregon State College, March 12, 1955. (0:42:38) NCAA Basketball Tournament, West Regional. The game, which was held at the OSC Coliseum, was won by USF by a score of 57-56. Led by future NBA legend Bill Russell, the Dons went on to win the NCAA tournament that year and the next.
  • UCLA vs. OSU, February 9, 1968. (0:01:31) Led by junior center Lew Alcindor - later known as Kareem Abdul Jabbar - second-ranked UCLA won the game by a score of 55-52.
  • OSU vs. Yugoslavia exhibition game, November 4, 1979. (0:22:13) Silent footage of a pre-season exhibition game played at Gill Coliseum versus the Yugoslavian national team in Fall 1979. Led by guard Ray Blume and forward Rob Holbrook, the Beavers won the game by a score of 93-74.
  • OSU vs. University of Idaho, March 16, 1983. (0:32:40) National Invitation Tournament.
  • OSU vs. University of New Orleans, March 21, 1983. (2:02:30) National Invitation Tournament.
  • OSU vs. University of Oregon, March 3, 1984. (1:15:58) Footage of OSU's 29-23 win over the UO, contested at Gill Coliseum. Led by junior forward A.C. Green, the Beavers went 22-7 on the season, winning the Pac-10 championship before bowing out to West Virginia in the NCAA tournament.

1986-87 Season

    The games itemized below include footage of Gary Payton playing for the men's basketball team during his freshman year at Oregon State University. OSU finished the 1986-87 season with a record of 19-11, competing in two post-season games in the National Invitational Tournament. The team's leading scorer was center Jose Ortiz, who averaged 22.3 points per game and 8.7 rebounds per game. Payton, who started at point guard as a true freshman, averaged 12.5 points, 7.6 assists and 4.0 rebounds per game.

  • OSU vs. UC-Santa Barbara, December 5, 1986. (0:56:54) The Beavers defeated the Gauchos by a score of 91-85. Jose Ortiz scored 28 points; Gary Payton tallied 17 points and 7 assists.
  • OSU vs. University of Portland, December 6, 1986. (0:40:29) Oregon State won the game, 67-51. Jose Ortiz finished with a game high 30 points, while guards Eric Knox and Gary Payton contributed 13 and 7 points respectively.
  • OSU vs. University of Puget Sound, December 11, 1986. (0:38:50) The Beavers defeated the Loggers by a score of 70-52. Jose Ortiz led the way for Oregon State with 23 points; Gary Payton added 17 points, 7 assists and 4 steals.
  • OSU vs. Arizona State University, January 4, 1987. (0:41:03) Oregon State defeated the Sun Devils by a score of 81-75. OSU's leading scorers in the game were Eric Knox (16), Bill Sherwood (16), and Jose Ortiz (14). Gary Payton tallied 11 points to go with 11 assists.
  • OSU vs. UCLA, January 18, 1987. (0:16:19) OSU lost in overtime at Pauley Pavilion by a score of 69-67. The Beavers were led by Jose Ortiz (31 points, 12 rebounds) and Gary Payton (19 points, 12 assists), both of whom played the entire game.
  • OSU vs. Washington State University, January 22, 1987. (0:41:28) The Beavers defeated the Cougars by a score of 66-48. Jose Ortiz finished with a game high 23 points, with Earl Martin contributing 17 points and 10 rebounds. Gary Payton tallied 8 points in the win.
  • OSU vs. University of Washington, March 1, 1987. (1:11:32) In this 63-61 road loss, the Beavers were led by Jose Ortiz' 15 points and 7 rebounds, and Gary Payton's 14 points, 5 assists and 3 steals.

2008-09 Season

    In head coach Craig Robinson's first year at OSU, the Beavers went 18-18 and won the College Basketball Invitational tournament.

  • Men's basketball footage, November - December 2008. (1:36:24) This film contains raw game footage of the Beavers' pre-season home match-ups versus Montana State, Nebraska and Yale.
  • Men's basketball footage, December 2008 - January 2009. (2:52:35) This film documents OSU's home match-ups with Seattle Pacific, Howard University, USC and UCLA.
  • Men's basketball footage, December 2008 - February 2009. (1:30:15) This footage montage contains highlights from eleven OSU basketball home games and one road game, as contested over the course of the 2008-2009 season. Action from the entire home conference schedule is included in the film.
  • College Basketball Invitational Tournament highlights, March-April 2009. (0:55:16) A highlight compilation detailing the Beavers' run to the CBI tournament championship at the conclusion of the 2008-2009 season. Included is footage of Oregon State's match-ups versus Houston, Vermont, Stanford, and the University of Texas-El Paso. OSU won their first three games of the tournament en route to a best of three match-up versus the Miners. The Beavers clinched the title in the third game of the series, defeating UTEP on the road by a score of 81-73.
  • CBI Tournament Post-Game Interviews, March 30, 2009 (0:19:58) Interviews following Oregon State's victory over UTEP in Game 1 of the CBI Tournament finals. Interviewees include UTEP head coach Tony Barbee, OSU players Lathen Wallace and Roeland Schaftenaar, and Oregon State head coach Craig Robinson.

Basketball Features

  • Gill Coliseum dedication, January 13, 1951 (0:04:17). Includes scenes of remarks being delivered by OSC president August Strand and head basketball coach Slats Gill, among others; a recognition of former players in attendance; and a Beaver basketball scrimmage.
  • "The Orange Express in Tokyo," 1981 (0:26:00). A feature on the OSU basketball team's trip to Tokyo in December 1981 to participate in the Suntory Tournament. While in Japan, the Beavers defeated Pennsylvania and Louisville, then ranked #3 in the country.
  • "26 and 1 Ain't Bad: The 1980-81 Season of Oregon State Basketball" (0:28:13). A game-by-game review of the historic 1980-81 OSU men's basketball season.
  • "Red Hot and Rollin,'" 1982 (0:23:46). A highlight film reviewing the 1981-82 OSU men's basketball season.
  • "Ralph Miller's Pressure Basketball," ca. 1983 (1:47:29). Released by OSU Sports Productions ca. 1983, this film consists of a series of conversations between Oregon State University head basketball coach Ralph Miller and host Pat Lafferty, in which Miller details his philosophy of practice and play, breaking the game down into multiple components. In part one of the film, Miller focuses on the jump stop, the pass, 3 on 3 drills, 4 on 4 drills, pressure defenses, and the team concept. In part two, he analyzes rebounding and the outlet pass, the breaking game, the high lob pass, the inside game, passing against the zone defense, attacking the zone defense, and attacking the man defense.
  • Oregon State University men's basketball season preview, 1984-85 (0:07:50). Partial season preview show featuring practice footage, capsule biographies, and statistics for five first year players: Jeff Hales, Mark Kaska, Eric Knox, Ian Russell, and Byron Thierry. The film concludes with a highlight package from the 1983-84 season, set to music. Led by senior forward A.C. Green, the Oregon State University men's basketball team reached the NCAA tournament at the conclusion of this year, finishing the season with a record of 22-9.
  • Gary Payton, 1988-1990. Among the most decorated basketball players in Oregon State University history, Payton was the Pac-10 Freshman of the year in 1987, a three-time All Pac-10 selection and, in 1990, both Pac-10 Player of the Year as well as consensus All-American. By the time his four-year career at OSU concluded, he held the school record for points, field goals, three-point field goals, assists, and steals. During the Payton era, the Beavers made three NCAA Tournament appearances and one NIT. His number "20" jersey was retired during the 1996-97 season.
    • Gary Payton highlight footage, 1989-1990 (0:04:01). Silent footage of Payton in action at Gill Coliseum and at the Far West Classic, held in Portland, Oregon at the Memorial Coliseum. As a senior, Payton averaged 25.7 points, 8.1 assists and 4.7 rebounds per game in leading the Beavers to the Pac-10 co-championship and an overall record of 22-7.
    • Gary Payton - Pac-10 Player of the Week highlights, March 2, 1988 (0:00:34). Silent footage of Payton, who was named Pac-10 Player of the Week on March 2, 1988. Payton is shown competing on the road versus Stanford, who were defeated by the Beavers 63-61. Payton scored 17 points in the victory.
    • Gary Payton - Pac-10 Player of the Week highlights, February 16, 1989 (0:00:44). Silent footage of Payton, who was named Pac-10 Player of the Week on February 16, 1989. Payton is shown competing at Gill Coliseum versus Arizona State, whom the Beavers defeated by a score of 73-59. Payton scored 22 points to lead the effort.
  • Ralph Miller tributes, August 15, 1989 (0:06:58). Words of congratulations offered by fellow coaches on the occasion of Miller's retirement and induction in the Basketball Hall of Fame. Speakers include Lou Campanelli, Tom Davis, Don Monson, Eddie Sutton, Cotton Fitzsimmons and P.J. Carlesimo.
  • The Jimmy Anderson Show, 1990. A weekly in-season television show hosted by Bob Akamian and featuring commentary and insights from Jimmy Anderson, the head men's basketball coach at OSU from 1989-1995.
    • The Jimmy Anderson Show, episode 5, February 6, 1990 (0:27:41). This episode begins with a review and highlights of OSU's home wins over Cal (98-81) and Stanford (82-64), noting especially senior guard Gary Payton's play against the Cardinal, during which he tallied 32 points, 10 assists and 5 steals. The show then profiles senior forward Earl Martin; discusses Payton's NBA draft prospects with Portland Trailblazers scout Brad Greenburg; and receives a preview from OSU assistant coach Andy McCluskey of the Beavers' upcoming game versus rival Oregon.
    • The Jimmy Anderson Show, episode 8, February 25, 1990 (0:27:42). In this episode, Anderson and host Bob Akamian review the highlights of OSU's home wins over USC (98-94 in overtime) and UCLA (83-74). Anderson and Akamian comment in particular on Gary Payton's record-setting performance against the Trojans, during which he scored 58 points, the second-highest single-game tally in conference history. Payton also logged 23 points and 12 assists against the Bruins in his final home game as a Beaver. From there, the show offers its thoughts on potential members of the All Pac-10 team and All-Newcomer team; presents a feature on sophomore forward Karl Anderson; and receives a scouting report from assistant coach Freddie Boyd on upcoming opponents Arizona State and Arizona.
  • Earnest Killum memorial service, January 22, 1992 (0:48:42). Footage of a memorial service held in Gill Coliseum for Oregon State University basketball player Earnest Killum, who died of a stroke on January 20, 1992. The ceremony included songs by soloists Gino Mingo and Jason Harris, and remarks by OSU basketball alum Rev. Darryl Flowers, OSU President John Byrne, head coach Jimmy Anderson, teammate Scott Haskin, and two unidentified speakers -- one an academic adviser and the other a community religious leader.
  • "KBVR Sports Extra," February 9, 1998. (0:56:40) This program featured a lengthy in-studio interview with OSU men's basketball player, J.B. Bickerstaff. The episode also included highlights of Beaver basketball home games versus USC (83-74 win) and UCLA (84-75 loss) as well as post-game interview footage with players Bickerstaff and Corey Benjamin, and head coach Eddie Payne.
  • "Glory Road and the Desegregation of College Basketball: The Untold Story at OSU," 2011. (1:23:00) A presentation, panel discussion, and Q & A regarding the desegregation of the OSU basketball team during the 1960s. Panelists were Norm Monroe, first black walk-on player during the 1960-1961 season; Charlie White, first black player recruited on scholarship, 1964-1967; Paul Valenti, OSU Basketball Head Coach, 1964-1970; Craig Robinson, OSU Basketball Head Coach, 2009-2014; Dr. Larry Griggs, Director of the Educational Opportunities Program, 1985-2008. More information about this event is available here.

Season Montages

Compiled by KEZI-TV as well as the OSU Athletic Department, the season montages itemized below include raw footage of practices, games, and interviews; snippets of commercial game broadcasts; news packages produced by KEZI; and film related to Beaver basketball recruiting, facilities, and off-season activities. Footage documenting the broader activities of the Oregon State University Athletic Department is included as well.

  • OSU Men's Basketball montage, 1981-1982. (1:56:37) The 1981-82 Oregon State University men's basketball team won the Pac-10 Conference championship for the third year in a row, completing the season with a record of 25-5, with only two losses in conference. The Beavers competed in the NCAA tournament that year, losing in the third round to Georgetown, the tournament's eventual runner-up. For the year, OSU was led by senior guard Lester Conner (14.9 points, 5.1 assists), sophomore forward Charlie Sitton (12.9 points, 4.3 rebounds), junior forward Danny Evans (11.3 points), and junior guard William Brew (9.2 points, 3.4 assists). This film includes isolated game audio of Beavers head coach Ralph Miller from timestamps 1:22:30 to 1:38:30.
  • OSU Men's Basketball montage, 1982-1983. (1:49:54) The Oregon State University men's basketball team finished the 1982-83 season with a record of 20-11, losing to Fresno State in the third round of the NIT Tournament to complete the year. The squad was led by junior forward Charlie Sitton (18.8 points, 5.2 rebounds), sophomore forward A.C. Green (14 points, 7.6 rebounds), senior forward Danny Evans (10.7 points) and freshman center Steve Woodside (8.9 points, 3.8 rebounds). In addition to game footage, this film also includes scenes from Beaver practices and locker room preparation.
  • OSU Men's Basketball montage, 1983-1984. (3:26:29) The 1983-84 men's basketball team finished the year with a 22-7 record, bowing out to West Virginia in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Ranked as high as tenth nationally, the team was led by big men A.C. Green (19.2 points, 9.4 rebounds per game), Charlie Sitton (18.2 points, 5.2 rebounds) and Steve Woodside (12.2 points, 5.9 rebounds), and guard Darryl Flowers (8.1 points, 4.5 assists).
  • OSU Men's Basketball montage, 1985-1986. (5:14:56) In 1984-85, the Oregon State University men's basketball team struggled through a down year, finishing the season with a record of 12-15 -- the program's first losing season since the 1970-71 campaign. The team was led by junior center Jose Ortiz (16.4 points, 8.6 rebounds), senior guard Derrin Houston (12.3 points), senior center Steve Woodside (9.9 points, 6.3 rebounds), and senior guard Darryl Flowers (9.1 points, 4.2 assists). In addition to footage from numerous games, this lengthy film includes scenes from the locker room as well as media availabilities with players and coaches.
  • OSU Men's Basketball montage, 1986-1987. (0:25:45) The OSU men's basketball team finished the 1986-87 season with an overall record of 19-11 (10-8 in conference), concluding the year with a loss to Cal in the second round of the NIT tournament. The team was led by senior center Jose Ortiz (22.3 points, 8.7 rebounds) and freshman guard Gary Payton (12.5 points, 7.6 assists). This film consists of season highlights set to music and fashioned as a fairy tale.
  • OSU Men's Basketball montage, 1987-1988. (0:11:27) The 1987-88 OSU men's basketball team finished the season with an overall record of 20-11 (12-6 in conference), and concluded the year with a first round loss to Louisville in the NCAA tournament. The Beavers were led by senior forward Bill Sherwood (14.7 points, 3.4 rebounds) and sophomore guard Gary Payton (14.5 points, 7.4 assists). This film consists of season highlights set to music and fashioned after the story of Snow White and the Seven Dwarves.
  • OSU Men's Basketball montage, 1988-1989. (0:14:05) In Ralph Miller's final year as head coach, the OSU men's basketball team concluded the 1988-89 season with a record of 22-8 and 13-5 in conference play, ultimately losing in overtime to Evansville in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. The Beavers were led on the floor by junior guard Gary Payton (20.1 points, 8.1 assists) and senior guard Eric Knox (16.4 points).
  • OSU Men's Basketball montage, 1989-1990. (0:09:10) In Gary Payton's senior year at Oregon State, the Beavers finished as co-champions of the Pac-10 conference, compiling a record of 22-7 on the year. In addition to Payton, who average nearly 26 points and 8 assists per game, other standouts included senior forward Earl Martin, junior guard Will Brantley and junior forward Teo Alibegovic, as well as new head coach Jimmy Anderson.
  • OSU Men's Basketball montage, 1991-1992. (0:15:53) The 1991-1992 Beaver men's basketball team finished the season with an overall record of 15-16, including 7-11 in conference. The squad was led by junior center Scott Haskin (18 points, 6.5 rebounds) and junior guard Charles McKinney (11.7 points, 3.3 assists). The team was also forced to confront tragedy with the passing of teammate Earnest Killum, who died of a stroke on January 20, 1992. This montage includes season and individual highlights set to music as well as a tribute to Killum.
  • OSU Men's Basketball montage, 1992-1993. (0:05:20) The OSU men's basketball team finished the 1992-93 season with an overall record of 13-14, including 9-9 in conference. They were led by senior center Scott Haskin (16.7 points, 8.2 rebounds) and senior forward Chad Scott (14.1 points, 6.9 rebounds).
  • OSU Basketball montage, 1995-1996. (1:00:25) In head coach Eddie Payne's first year at OSU, the Beavers struggled to a 6-21 overall record. This film also contains footage of the OSU women's basketball team competing during the same season.
  • OSU Basketball montage, 1996-1997. (0:31:35) In 1996-97, the men's basketball team was led by three freshmen - Carson Cunningham, Corey Benjamin and Ron Grady - and compiled a season record of 7-20, with just three wins in conference. This film also contains footage of the OSU women's basketball team competing during the same season.
  • OSU Men's Basketball montage, 1997-1998. (0:36:39) The 1997-98 team completed the season with a record of 13-17. The team's leading scorer was sophomore Corey Benjamin, who averaged 19.8 points per game prior to declaring for the 1998 NBA draft.
  • OSU Men's Basketball montage, 1998-1999. (1:39:30) The 1998-99 team compiled a season record of 13-14 overall, and 7-11 in conference. Three of the team's conference wins were over top 10 teams: a 65-63 win over #8 UCLA, a 60-59 win over #9 Arizona and, to conclude the year, a 59-45 win over #6 Stanford. On the court, the Beavers were led by three sophomores: guards Deaundra Tanner (the Beavers' leading scorer at 15.8 points per game) and Josh Steinthal, and center Jason Heide.
  • OSU Men's Basketball montage, 1999-2000. (1:00:55) In what turned out to be head coach Eddie Payne's final season in charge of the Beavers, the OSU men's basketball team logged a season record of 13-16, with five victories in conference. Though a disappointing year overall, the Beavers did defeat #3 Arizona in overtime by a score of 70-69. Junior guard Deaundra Tanner, whose three-pointer at the buzzer beat Arizona, led the team in scoring at 14.2 points per game. Freshman forward Brian Jackson averaged 12.5 points and 5.1 rebounds per game as well.
  • OSU Men's Basketball montage, 2000-2001. (0:41:20) In head coach Ritchie McKay's first year at the helm, the Beavers compiled a season record of 10-20. Standout players for the team included seniors Jason Heide and Deaundra Tanner, and sophomores Brian Jackson and Jimmie Haywood.
  • OSU Men's Basketball montage, 2001-2002. (0:32:58) In head coach Ritchie McKay's second and final season leading the Beaver hoops squad, the team compiled a record of 12-17. Junior forwards Philip Ricci and Brian Jackson led the team, along with guards Jimmie Haywood and Adam Masten. In addition to game highlights, this specific film also includes footage of McKay's departure and the arrival of Jay John as his successor as head coach.
  • OSU Basketball montage, 2002-2003. (0:44:55) In head coach Jay John's first year leading the OSU men's basketball program, the Beavers compiled a record of 13-15. Philip Ricci, Brian Jackson, Jimmie Haywood and Lamar Hurd were the team's standout players, statistically. This film also contains footage of the OSU women's basketball team competing during the same season.
  • OSU Basketball montage, 2003-2004. (0:26:00) In 2003-04, the OSU men's basketball team compiled a record of 12-16 and was led on the court by junior forward David Lucas, sophomore guard Chris Stephens, and junior guard J.S. Nash. This film also contains footage of the OSU women's basketball team competing during the same season.
  • OSU Basketball montage, 2004-2005. (0:41:16) The Beaver men's basketball team finished the 2004-05 campaign at 17-15, the program's first winning record since the 1989-90 season. It's subsequent participation in the National Invitation Tournament also marked the program's first participation in post-season play since the '89-90 team's appearance in the NCAA Tournament. Led by forwards David Lucas and Nick DeWitz, and guards Chris Stephens and J.S. Nash, OSU lost only three home games all season, including an 85-83 overtime loss to Cal State Fullerton in the first round of the NIT to conclude the year. This film also contains footage of the OSU women's basketball team competing during the same season.
  • OSU Basketball montage, 2005-2006. (0:35:39) The 2005-2006 Beaver men's basketball team completed the season with a record of 13-18, a campaign highlighted by a home win over #24 Arizona. The team's statistical leaders included seniors Nick DeWitz and Chris Stephens, and sophomores Sasa Cuic and Marcel Jones. This film also contains footage of the OSU women's basketball team competing during the same season.
  • OSU Basketball montage, 2006-2007. (0:42:33) Led by juniors Marcel Jones and Sasa Cuic, the 2006-2007 OSU men's basketball team struggled to a 11-21 season record. This film also contains footage of the OSU women's basketball team competing during the same season.
  • OSU Basketball montage, 2007-2008. (0:34:53) The Beaver men's basketball team finished a forgettable 2007-2008 campaign winless in conference and 6-25 overall. Head coach Jay John was dismissed during the season and the team's final thirteen games were coached by his former assistant, Kevin Mouton. Footage of Craig Robinson's introductory press conference as the new leader of the men's program is included at the conclusion of this film. The film also contains footage of the OSU women's basketball team competing during the same season.

The Ralph Miller Show

On his weekly television show, Oregon State basketball coach Ralph Miller reviewed the previous week's games and previewed what was to come. Co-hosted by Pat Lafferty, the show also included profile interviews with individual players, discussions of Miller's coaching philosophy, and features on others who were involved with OSU basketball. Later seasons also incorporated academic profiles produced by OSU News and Communications Services, as well as historical reviews of each of Miller's past seasons as head basketball coach at Oregon State. All episodes of the Ralph Miller Show that have been made available online can be accessed here.

  • The Ralph Miller Show, 1980-1981. Known as "The Orange Express," Oregon State spent much of the 1980-81 basketball season ranked number one in the country, and completed the year as champions of the Pac-10 conference. Season 1 episodes available online, and the features included in each episode, are as follows:
    • December 24, 1980 (0:29:20). Interviews with players Ray Blume, Mark Radford, and Steve Johnson, as well as a feature on base team drills that the Beavers run in practice and a profile of OSU basketball secretary, Anne Harper.
    • January 7, 1981 (0:29:36). Interviews with players Charlie Sitton and Lester Conner, as well as a feature on individual skill drills that the Beavers run in practice and a profile of OSU assistant basketball coach, Jimmy Anderson.
    • January 14, 1981 (0:29:34). Interviews with players Jeff Stoutt and William Brew, as well as a feature on OSU assistant basketball coach Steve Seidler and Miller's responses to questions submitted by fans.
    • January 21, 1981 (0:29:43). Interviews with players Bill McShane and Alan Tait, as well as features on OSU's 3-on-3 drill and the Oregon State rally squad (including an interview with cheerleader Andre Houle), and Miller's responses to questions submitted by fans.
    • January 28, 1981 (0:29:42). Interviews with players Rob Holbrook and Jeff Wilson, as well as a feature on creating fast break opportunities and a profile of OSU assistant basketball coach, Lanny Van Eman.
    • February 4, 1981 (0:29:32). Interviews with players Ray Blume and Raymond Lankford, as well as a feature on the principles of zone defense and footage of Coach Miller "mic'd up" during the recent UCLA victory.
    • February 11, 1981 (0:29:38). Interviews with players Mark Radford and Danny Evans, as well as a feature on the principles of man-to-man defense and a profile of undergraduate assistant, Andy McClouskey.
    • February 18, 1981 (0:29:41). Interviews with players Jeff Stoutt and Charlie Sittion, as well as a feature on the fundamentals of passing and footage of OSU radio voice Darrell Aune calling the Civil War basketball game from Eugene.
    • February 25, 1981 (0:29:34). Interviews with players Bill McShane and Steve Lankton, and a feature on student support for the basketball program.
    • March 4, 1981 (0:30:07). Interviews with players Lester Connor, Jaime Stangel, and Brett Starr, and a profile on senior team manager Kenny Schaudt
    • March 11, 1981 (0:25:42). Interviews with players Steve Johnson and Scott McKie, a feature on the wives of members of the basketball coaching staff, and a preview of the upcoming NCAA basketball tournament.

  • The Ralph Miller Show, 1981-1982. This iteration of The Ralph Miller Show documented the Beavers' run to a third consecutive Pac-10 basketball championship. Season 2 episodes available online, and the features included in each episode, are as follows:
    • January 6, 1982 (0:29:00). Interviews with players Lester Conner and Charlie Sitton, as well as a feature on the Beavers' December trip to Tokyo to play in the Suntory Tournament.
    • January 13, 1982 (0:28:29). Interviews with players Rob Holbrook and William Brew, as well as a coaching segment on attacking zone defenses, and a feature on the recent refurbishment of the Gill Coliseum playing floor.
    • January 20, 1982 (0:28:27). Interviews with players Danny Evans and A.C. Green, as well as a coaching segment on attacking man-to-man defenses, and a feature on testing and selecting proper footwear for playing basketball.
    • January 27, 1982 (0:28:30). Interviews with players Jamie Stangel and Greg Wiltjer, as well as a coaching segment on fundamentals of sound defense, and a feature on the OSU Crew team's work in cleaning up Gill Coliseum after each basketball game concludes.
    • February 3, 1982 (0:28:29). Interviews with players Jeff Wilson and Alan Tait, as well as a coaching segment on switching from defense to offense, and a feature on life on the road for a student-athlete.
    • February 10, 1982 (0:28:33). Interviews with players Dean Hart and Darrell Neal, as well as a coaching segment on defending the fast break, and a feature on concessions sales at Gill Coliseum.
    • February 17, 1982 (0:28:30). Interviews with players A.C. Green, Raymond Lankford and Brett Starr, a coaching segment on Miller's 3-on-3 and 4-on-4 drills, and a feature on The Beaver Club booster organization.
    • February 24, 1982 (0:28:30). Interviews with players William Brew and Danny Evans, a comparison of the 1981-82 team with the two teams that preceded it, and a collection of slow-motion highlights set to music.
    • March 3, 1982 (0:28:34). A video montage celebrating OSU's clinching of the Pac-10 conference title for the third consecutive year, an interview with player Charlie Sitton, a coaching segment on recent rule changes, and a feature on OSU Sports Information photographer Mike Shields.
    • March 10, 1982 (0:28:32). Interviews with players Rob Holbrook and Lester Conner, a highlight montage set to the song "It Don't Come Easy" by Ringo Starr, and Miller's analysis of the West bracket in the upcoming NCAA basketball tournament.

  • The Ralph Miller Show, 1982-1983. Season three of the Ralph Miller Show documents the Beavers' difficult 1982-83 campaign, during which the team's struggles with injuries and illness led to a third-place finish in the Pac-10 conference, and a birth in the National Invitational Tournament. Season 3 episodes available online, and the features included in each episode, are as follows:
    • January 11, 1983 (0:29:35). Interviews with players William Brew and Danny Evans, a coaching feature on preparing for different phases of a season (practices prior to playing any games; pre-conference games; and conference games), and an academic profile featuring OSU's Dean of Research, George Keller.
    • January 18, 1983 (0:28:42). Interviews with players Charlie Sitton and A.C. Green, a coaching feature on passing against zone defenses, and an academic profile of the College of Liberal Arts as narrated by dean Bill Wilkins.
    • January 25, 1983 (0:28:47). Interviews with players Steve Woodside and Darryl Flowers, a coaching feature analyzing the impact of recent changes to the OSU line-up, and an academic profile of the College of Science as narrated by dean Tom Sugihara.
    • February 1, 1983 (0:29:09). Interviews with players Alan Tait and Andy Mott, a coaching feature on the transition from defense to offense, and an academic profile of the College of Forestry as narrated by dean Carl Stoltenberg.
    • February 8, 1983 (0:28:52). Interviews with players Jeff Wilson and Alan Tait, a coaching feature on playing in the post, and an academic profile of the College of Engineering as narrated by dean Fred Burgess.
    • February 15, 1983 (0:28:51). Interviews with players Charlie Sitton and Brett Starr, and a feature on fan support for the OSU basketball program.
    • February 22, 1983 (0:28:54). Interviews with players A.C. Green and Jeff Wilson, a coaching feature on attacking defenses with "back door" plays, and an academic profile of the College of Business as narrated by dean Earl Goddard.
    • March 2, 1983 (0:29:18). Interviews with players Steve Woodside and Darryl Flowers, and a coaching feature on perimeter shooting.
    • March 8, 1983 (0:27:57). Interviews with players Danny Evans and William Brew, a coaching feature analyzing the final minute of the recent Civil War basketball game, and an academic profile of the College of Health and Physical Education as narrated by dean Michael Maksud.
    • March 15, 1983 (0:27:50). A highlight montage from the 1982-83 season, a coaching feature focusing on Miller's overall assessment of the recently completed regular season, and an academic profile of the College of Home Economics as narrated by dean Betty Hawthorne.

  • The Ralph Miller Show, 1983-1984. Season four of the Ralph Miller Show covers the Beavers' run to the co-championship of the Pac-10 conference - their fourth such title in five years - and their selection to play in the NCAA tournament. Season 4 episodes available online, and the features included in each episode, are as follows:
    • January 10, 1984 (0:29:02). Interviews with players Charlie Sitton and Alan Tait, a coaching feature on Miller's use of the team's young players, and an academic profile on clean coal-burning technology being developed by the OSU College of Engineering.
    • January 17, 1984 (0:29:30). Interviews with players A.C. Green and Steve Woodside, and a coaching feature analyzing Miller's half-court defensive system.
    • January 24, 1984 (0:29:29). Interviews with players Darrin Houston and Darryl Flowers, and a coaching feature analyzing Miller's full-court pressure defense.
    • January 31, 1984 (0:30:02). Interviews with players Jamie Stangel and Rick Berry, a coaching feature analyzing movement and teamwork on offense, and an academic feature on Engineering education at OSU.
    • February 7, 1984 (0:29:21). Interviews with players Tyrone Miller and Pat Giusti, and a coaching feature further analyzing Miller's philosophy of playing offense.
    • February 14, 1984 (0:28:53). An interview with player Kevin Spivey, a coaching feature analyzing the four-corners offense, and a conversation with assistant coach Jimmy Anderson focusing on preparing OSU's scout team.
    • February 21, 1984 (0:29:18). Interviews with player Parrish Johnson and assistant coach Lanny Van Eman, and a coaching feature on the transition break between defense to offense.
    • February 28, 1984 (0:29:09). Interviews with players Darryl Flowers and A.C. Green, a coaching feature on applying pressure defense on ball handlers, and an academic profile of the OSU wave research facility.
    • March 6, 1984 (0:28:58). Interviews with players Steve Woodside and Alan Tait, and a coaching feature examining this year's team's use of its post players.
    • March 13, 1984 (0:28:36). An interview with OSU player Charlie Sitton and a montage of highlights from the 1983-84 season.

  • The Ralph Miller Show, 1984-1985. Season five of the Ralph Miller Show covers a year in which the Beavers finished in a tie for third place in the Pacific-10 Conference and qualified for the NCAA tournament for the fourth time in five years. This iteration of the show also includes a methodical look back at Miller's coaching history at Oregon State. Season 5 episodes available online, (note that the February 27, 1985 episode is not available) and the features included in each episode, are as follows:
    • January 2, 1985 (0:29:31). Practice footage featuring new players added to the OSU roster for the 1984-85 season.
    • January 9, 1985 (0:29:07). Interviews with players Eric Knox and Steve Woodside, and a historical feature looking back on the 1970-71 OSU basketball season, Ralph Miller's first as head coach at OSU.
    • January 16, 1985 (0:29:05). Interviews with players A.C. Green and Darryl Flowers, and a historical feature looking back on the 1971-72 and 1972-73 seasons.
    • January 23, 1985 (0:29:10). Interviews with players Dean Derrah and Pat Giusti, and a historical feature looking back on the 1973-74 and 1974-75 seasons.
    • January 30, 1985 (0:28:51). Interviews with players Byron Thierry and Darrin Houston, and a historical feature looking back on the 1975-76 and 1976-77 seasons.
    • February 6, 1985 (0:29:06). Interviews with players Jeff Hales and Todd Thomas, and a historical feature looking back on the 1977-78 season.
    • February 13, 1985 (0:29:09). Interviews with player Tyrone Miller and assistant coach Jimmy Anderson, and a historical feature looking back on the 1978-79 season.
    • February 20, 1985 (0:29:19). Interviews with player Eric Knox and assistant coach Lanny Van Eman, and a historical feature looking back on the 1979-80 season.
    • March 6, 1985 (0:29:06). Interviews with players Steve Woodside and Dean Derrah, and a historical feature looking back on the 1981-82 season.
    • March 13, 1985 (0:29:05). Interviews with player A.C. Green, and a historical feature looking back on the 1982-83 and 1983-84 seasons, and a montage of highlights from the recently concluded 1984-85 regular season.

  • The Ralph Miller Show, 1985-1986. Two episodes from season six of the Ralph Miller Show provide a glimpse into a down year for the program, one in which the Beavers finished with a record of 12-15, including 8-10 in conference. One novel aspect of the 1985-86 episodes is a decade-by-decade review of the history of basketball. Season 6 episodes available online, and the features included in each, are as follows:
    • January 28, 1986 (0:29:31). Interview with freshman guard Brian King and a discussion of the history of basketball in the 1920s.
    • March 11, 1986 (0:29:07). Interview with senior guard Darryl Flowers and a discussion of the history of basketball in the 1980s as well as Miller's thoughts on the future of the game.

Women's Basketball

Game Footage

Women's Basketball Features

  • "OSU Women's Basketball Review" [KBVR-TV], January - March 1994. (Ten episodes) Hosted by Quinn Cox of KBVR-TV with Michael Abraham, OSU Women's Assistant Basketball Coach, this weekly review show includes footage of OSU standouts Tanja Kostic, Anette Mollerstrom, Tina Lelas and Boky Vidic, among others. The 1993-94 women's basketball team finished the year with a record of 17-11, losing in the first round of the NCAA tournament to Alabama.
  • OSU Women's Basketball interviews and raw video, NCAA Tournament, March 1994. (1:16:04) This film includes edited interview clips with OSU women's basketball coaches and players, as well as practice and game footage of the Beavers' appearance in the NCAA Tournament versus Alabama. The interviews are with assistant coach Michael Abraham, head coach Aki Hill, and assistant coach Danny Evans, and also with players Tanja Kostic and Anette Mollerstrom. The film also includes footage of Oregon State preparing to play and then competing against #16 Alabama at Tuscaloosa in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. OSU lost the game by a score of 96-86.
  • Tanja Kostic highlights, 1994-1995. (0:04:22) Silent footage of OSU women's basketball junior forward Tanja Kostic competing during the 1994-95 season. Kostic finished the year averaging 22.4 rebounds and 7.6 rebounds per game. She concluded her Beaver career a year later as OSU's leader in career scoring and rebounding.
  • Tanja Kostic OSU career points record, February 22, 1996. (0:26:41) Footage of an OSU women's basketball game versus Arizona State, held at Gill Coliseum on February 22, 1996. At timestamp 0:18:00, senior forward Tanja Kostic makes a baseline jumpshot that raises her career scoring total to first in school history, passing OSU great Carol Menken. Kostic (2,349) and Menken (2,243) remain the only players in school history to tally more than 2,000 points in their college careers.
  • OSU Pep Band and Felicia Ragland film, circa 2001. (0:07:11) Footage of the OSU Pep Band playing at Gill Coliseum followed by (at minute 0:02:05) a highlights and interview package on OSU women's basketball player Felicia Ragland, the Pac-10 player of the year in 2001.

Season Montages

Compiled by KEZI-TV, the season montages itemized below include raw footage of practices, games, and interviews; snippets of commercial game broadcasts; news packages produced by KEZI; and film related to Beaver basketball recruiting, facilities, and off-season activities. Footage documenting the broader activities of the Oregon State University Athletic Department is included as well.

  • OSU Women's Basketball montage, 1992-1993. (0:05:54) The 1992-93 OSU women's basketball team was led by two freshmen, forward Tanja Kostic (18.2 points per game and 8.2 rebounds per game) and guard Annette Mollerstrom (14.1 ppg, 4.1 rpg), as well as senior guard Margo Evashevski. The young Beaver team finished the year with a winning record, 15-12, including victories over three ranked opponents.
  • OSU Basketball montage, 1995-1996. (1:00:25) The 1995-96 OSU women's basketball team built a large and devoted fan following over the course of a successful season that concluded with a two-point loss in the first round of NCAA tournament play. Led by a new coach, Oregon State alumna Judy Spoelstra, and an international line-up headlined by two-time Pac-10 Player of the Year Tanja Kostic, the Beavers compiled a regular season record of 19-9.This film also contains footage of the OSU men's basketball team competing during the same season.
  • OSU Basketball montage, 1996-1997. (0:31:35) In 1996-97, the women's team was led by center Tina Lelas, who averaged 15.4 points and 9.1 rebounds per game on the season. The women's squad finished the year with a record of 11-16 and 5-13 in Pac-10 play. This film also contains footage of the OSU men's basketball team competing during the same season.
  • OSU Women's Basketball montage, 1998-1999. (0:30:09) A collection of highlights compiled by KBVR-TV, this film also includes a lengthy interview with OSU women's basketball head coach Judy Spoelstra. Led by Sissel Pierce, Felicia Ragland and Erika Brosterhous, the OSU women's basketball squad concluded the 1998-99 season with a record of 11-16.
  • OSU Women's Basketball montage, 2000-2001. (0:18:08) The 2000-01 OSU women's basketball team compiled a season record of 16-13 en route to an appearance in the Women's National Invitation Tournament. The team's standout players included guards Felicia Ragland and Nicole Funn, and center Ericka Cook.
  • OSU Women's Basketball montage, 2001-2002. (0:20:12) The 2001-02 OSU women's basketball team completed the season with a record of 17-15, including an appearance in the Women's National Invitation Tournament for the second straight year. The Beavers were led by senior guard Felicia Ragland, who was named the conference's player of the year for her performance.
  • OSU Basketball montage, 2002-2003. (0:44:55) Led by guard Leilani Estevan and forward Hollye Chapman, the 2002-03 OSU women's squad posted a record of 15-15 and made a third consecutive appearance in the Women's National Invitation Tournament. This film also contains footage of the OSU men's basketball team competing during the same season.
  • OSU Basketball montage, 2003-2004. (0:26:00) In 2003-04, the OSU women's basketball team concluded the year at 17-15, competing in the Women's National Invitation Tournament for the fourth consecutive season. Standout players included guards Shannon Howell and Leilani Estavan, forward Hollye Chapman, and center Brina Chaney. This film also contains footage of the OSU men's basketball team competing during the same season.
  • OSU Basketball montage, 2004-2005. (0:41:16) The OSU women's team struggled in 2004-05, compiling a record of 6-23 in what proved to be head coach Judy Spoelstra's final campaign in charge of the program. This film also contains footage of the OSU men's basketball team competing during the same season.
  • OSU Basketball montage, 2005-2006. (0:35:39) Under new coach LaVonda Wagner, the OSU's women's squad bounced back from a dismal 2004-05 season to return to the National Invitation Tournament with a record of 16-15. The team was led on the court by seniors Kim Butler, Mandy Close and Anita Rivera. This film also contains footage of the OSU men's basketball team competing during the same season.
  • OSU Basketball montage, 2006-2007. (0:42:33) The 2006-07 women's team struggled to a 9-19 record in 2006-07. Senior guard Casey Bunn led the team, averaging 20 points per game. This film also contains footage of the OSU men's basketball team competing during the same season.
  • OSU Basketball montage, 2007-2008. (0:34:53) The OSU women's basketball team compiled a record of 12-19 on the year, led by senior center Ashley Allen and junior guard Brittney Davis. This film also contains footage of the OSU men's basketball team competing during the same season.
  • OSU Women's Basketball montage, 2008-2009. (1:53:26) The 2008-2009 OSU women's basketball team completed the season with a record of 20-12, losing to New Mexico in the second round of the Women's Invitation Tournament. The Beavers were led by guards Brittney Davis, Talisa Rhea and Mercedes Fox-Griffin, playing alongside center Alex Mitchell.

Club and Recreational Sports

Crew

Women's Field Hockey

Football

Football Features

Season Montages

The season montages itemized below include raw footage of practices, games, and interviews; snippets of commercial game broadcasts; news packages produced by KEZI-TV and other news organizations; and films related to Beaver football recruiting, facilities, and off-season activities. Footage documenting the broader activities of the Oregon State University Athletic Department is included as well.

  • OSU Football montage, 1974. (0:43:46) Silent footage of the Beavers competing against SMU and Georgia, as well as conference foes Washington, Cal, USC, Stanford, WSU, UCLA, and Oregon. The 1974 OSU football team struggled to a season record of 3-8, claiming victories over northwest rivals Washington, Washington State and Oregon.
  • OSU Football montage, 1980. (0:23:12) The Beavers posted a season record of 0-11 in head coach Joe Avezzano's first year in charge. The 1980 campaign came to a conclusion at Olympic National Stadium in Tokyo, Japan, where OSU lost to UCLA by a score of 34-3 in front of 86,000 fans attending the Mirage Bowl. The defeat secured Oregon State's first winless season since an 0-2-1 campaign in 1895.
  • OSU Football montage, 1985. (0:43:58) The 1985 season marked Dave Kragthorpe's first year in charge of the football program. Under their new coach, the Beavers compiled a record of 3-8. One of these wins, a 21-20 victory over the University of Washington at Husky Stadium, stands among the great upsets in school history.
  • OSU Football montage, 1986. (1:03:36) In 1986 the Beavers went 3-8 for the second year in a row. Victories during this campaign came against Cal, Boise State and BYU. One notable highlight of the home schedule was a visit by the San Diego Chicken mascot, who entertained the Parker Stadium faithful during a 17-7 loss to Stanford.
  • OSU Football montage, 1987. (2:08:39) The 1987 team compiled a record of 2-9, with a pair of wins captured over San Jose State and Akron. The squad went winless in Pac-10 play. This film also includes a news package highlighting the installation of a roof over Parker Stadium's west grandstands, as well as a "VIP concession area" and new artificial turf at McAlexander Fieldhouse, which the football team used as an indoor practice facility.
  • OSU Football montage, 1989. (1:21:17) The 1989 football team compiled a season record of 4-7-1. Two of the team's victories, as well as its tie, came in the month of October. One of those wins was a nationally televised game versus UCLA at Parker Stadium. The Beavers' 18-17 triumph prompted Oregon State's fans to tear down the goalposts in celebration.
  • OSU Football montage, 1990. (0:58:17) In the final year of Dave Kragthorpe's tenure as head football coach, the Beavers compiled a season record of 1-10, it's lone victory coming at home over 21st-ranked Arizona. This film includes silent footage of the recently completed Valley Football Center in its earliest incarnation, and concludes with a press conference announcing Kragthorpe's dismissal and his subsequent replacement with Jerry Pettibone. (see also this highlights package produced by KBVR-TV)
  • OSU Football montage, 1991. (1:19:58) In the first year of Jerry Pettibone's tenure as head coach, the football team compiled a record of 1-10. The major bright spot for this season was a win over Oregon in the Civil War football game to conclude the year. Playing at Autzen Stadium, the Beavers escaped a winless season by beating the Ducks, 14-3.
  • OSU Football montage, 1992. (1:12:03) In 1992, the Beavers compiled a record of 1-9-1. The 14-14 result recorded on September 19, 1992 versus Arizona was the final tie in school history.
  • OSU Football montage, 1993. (0:55:49) The 1993 team finished the year with a record of 4-7, the school's best result since 1989. The Beavers' four victories represented a tally that was larger than the win total for the three previous seasons combined. A highlight of the campaign was OSU's victory over Oregon in the Civil War game at Autzen Stadium. The win marked the second time in three seasons that Oregon State beat their rivals, both times on the road.
  • OSU Football montage, 1994. (1:36:30) In 1994, the Beavers compiled a season record of 4-7 for the second year in a row. The campaign concluded on a bitter note when the University of Oregon beat OSU at Parker Stadium to clinch the Ducks' first trip to the Rose Bowl in 37 years.
  • OSU Football montage, 1995. (1:28:54) The Beavers struggled through a 1-10 season in 1995, beating Idaho in their opening game and losing out from there.
  • OSU Football montage, 1996. (1:04:49) In what would prove to be head coach Jerry Pettibone's last season in charge of OSU's football program, his team compiled a record of 2-9. This film includes scenes of OSU students celebrating one of those wins - a 26-12 home win over Stanford, OSU's first victory after fifteen straight losses - by toppling the Parker Stadium goalposts and parading them onto campus. Likewise included are a KEZI package on the 100th Civil War football game, which was played on November 23, 1996, as well as scenes from Mike Riley's introductory press conference as the newly hired coach of the Beavers.
  • OSU Football montage, 1997. (1:15:06) The 1997 season marked the beginning of head coach Mike Riley's first stint at OSU. His team completed the season with a record of 3-8, going winless in conference play.
  • OSU Football montage, 1999. (1:30:44) The 1999 season was an especially noteworthy one for OSU, as it began with the hiring of a new head football coach, Dennis Erickson, and concluded with the program's first winning season in 28 years. Led on the field by quarterback Jonathan Smith and running back Ken Simonton, Oregon State finished the year with a record of 7-5 and an appearance in the Oahu Bowl.
  • OSU Football montage, 2001. (0:52:49) OSU finished the 2001 season with a 5-6 record. The team was coached by Dennis Erickson and led on the field by quarterback Jonathan Smith and running back Ken Simonton, both of whom were seniors.
  • OSU Football montage, 2002. (1:00:57) OSU completed the 2002 season with a 8-5 record, losing to Pittsburgh in the Insight Bowl. The 2002 team was led by head coach Dennis Erickson, in his final year with the Beavers, quarterback Derek Anderson and running back Steven Jackson, both sophomores, as well as junior wide receiver James Newson.
  • OSU Football montage, 2003. (0:36:13) OSU's 2003 season resulted in a record of 8-5 and a Christmas Eve victory over New Mexico in the Las Vegas Bowl. The season marked the return of Mike Riley as head coach at Oregon State. On the field, the team was once again led by quarterback Derek Anderson and running back Steven Jackson, who left OSU for the NFL following the conclusion of the 2003 campaign.
  • OSU Football montage, 2004. (1:03:37) The Beavers' 2004 season began with a heartbreaking overtime loss at LSU and ended with a solid victory over Notre Dame in the Insight Bowl. The team won six of its final seven games, finishing with a record of 7-5. Standout players included senior quarterback Derek Anderson, senior defensive end Bill Swancutt, and junior wide receiver Mike Hass, all of whom were recruited from Oregon high schools.
  • OSU Football montage, 2005. (0:54:03) After starting the year on a strong note, the 2005 Beavers stumbled down the stretch en route to a record of 5-6. Playing in a newly renovated and expanded Reser Stadium, the team's standout individuals included senior wide receiver Mike Hass, who won the Fred Biletnikoff Award, given annually to the outstanding wide receiver in college football. Sophomore kicker Alexis Serna was similarly honored, receiving the Lou Groza Award as the nation's outstanding kicker.
  • OSU Football montage, 2006. (0:43:01) The 2006 season was one of the more successful campaigns in the recent history of Oregon State football. Stumbling out of the gate with a 2-3 start, the Beavers went on to win eight of their final nine games, finishing with a record of 10-4. Noteworthy victories during the season included wins over ranked USC and Hawaii, a Civil War triumph over Oregon, and a thrilling defeat of Missouri in the Sun Bowl. Standout players on the team included quarterback Matt Moore, wide receiver Yvenson Bernard, tight end Joe Newton, and wide receiver Sammie Stroughter.
  • OSU Football montage, 2007. (0:43:01) The 2007 Beaver football team overcame a 2-3 start to win seven of their final eight games in finishing with a 9-4 record. Notable victories included wins over #2 ranked California, a Civil War win in Eugene over #20 Oregon, and a triumph over Maryland in the Emerald Bowl. Standout players included running back Yvenson Bernard and linebacker Derrick Doggett, both seniors, as well as freshman wide receiver James Rodgers.
  • OSU Football montage, 2008. (0:33:04) After starting the season with two losses, OSU won nine of their final eleven games to finish the season with a record of 9-4. Without question, the highlight of the season was a thrilling home victory over top-ranked USC before a Thursday night national television audience. The team completed the year with a win over Pittsburgh in the Sun Bowl. Standout players included defensive end Victor Strong-Butler and wide receiver James Rodgers, who propelled the OSU offensive alongside his brother, freshman running back Jacquizz Rodgers.

Bowl Games

  • Pineapple Bowl Festivities and Game Footage, 1939-1940. (0:09:15) Color footage of the team's travel, by ship, across the Pacific Ocean as well as the festivities that awaited them once they arrived in Honolulu. The team enjoyed an elaborate parade and played in two games during their trip, the culmination being a sound 39-6 defeat of the home University of Hawaii Rainbow Warriors on New Years Day, 1940.
  • Rose Bowl Homecoming Banquet, 1942. (0:07:16) Includes footage of the Civil War football game between Oregon State College and University of Oregon in November 1941, the campus celebration that followed Oregon State's win, and the Homecoming Banquet for the 1942 Rose Bowl team. Footage of card stunts, the marching band, and several plays in the Civil War game are included. The post-game campus celebration shows students gathering in the Memorial Union quadrangle and the front steps of the Memorial Union, yell leaders, and Coach Lon Stiner. The footage of the Homecoming Banquet includes Oregon Governor McKay, F.A. Gilfillan, Coach Lon Stiner, other dignitaries, and the players.
  • Rose Bowl Pre-Game Activities, 1942. (0:03:58) Includes footage of team's arrival in Durham, North Carolina; coaches and players on the Duke University campus before the game; pre-game warm-ups, and coin toss. Oregon State players are wearing orange jerseys.
  • Rose Bowl, 1942. Two sets of game footage of the 1942 Rose Bowl football contest between Oregon State College and Duke University that was played in Durham, North Carolina. Oregon State players are wearing jerseys with dark numerals and dark helmets. OSC won the game by a score of 20-16. 1942 Rose Bowl - Footage Set 1 (0:40:55); 1942 Rose Bowl - Footage Set 2 (0:15:08)
  • Rose Bowl, 1957. (0:39:17) In their second ever appearance in the Rose Bowl football game, OSC lost to Iowa by a score of 35-19.
  • Rose Bowl, 1965. (0:40:39) Oregon State lost to the University of Michigan by a score of 34-7 in this, the school's third appearance in the Rose Bowl football game.
  • Fiesta Bowl pageantry, 2000-2001. (1:02:57) Raw footage of activities surrounding the 2001 Fiesta Bowl football game contested between OSU and the University of Notre Dame on January 1, 2001. Included are clips of the OSU pre-game pep rally held in Wells Fargo Arena on the campus of Arizona State University, the Fiesta Bowl Block Party, a pre-game parade, musical performances, and assorted Beaver fans reveling in the occasion.

Rivalry Games with the University of Oregon

  • UO vs. OSC, 1946. (0:31:16) Silent footage of the Civil War football game, played in Corvallis on November 23, 1946. The Beavers defeated the Ducks that day, by a score of 13-0.
  • UO vs. OSC, 1948. (0:32:06) Silent footage of the Civil War football game, contested in Corvallis on November 20, 1948. The final score was University of Oregon: 10 - Oregon State College: 0.
  • OSC vs. UO, 1949. (0:29:50) Color and black & white silent footage of the Civil War football game, played at Hayward Field in Eugene on November 19, 1949. The Beavers emerged victorious by a score of 20-10.
  • UO vs. OSC, 1950. (0:37:35) Silent footage of the Civil War football game, contested in Corvallis on November 25, 1950. OSC won this game by a score of 14-2.
  • OSC vs. UO, 1951. (0:30:00) Silent footage of the Civil War football game, contested in Eugene on November 24, 1951. Oregon State College beat the University of Oregon that day by a score of 14 to 7.
  • OSC vs. UO, 1955. (0:36:58) Silent footage of the Civil War football game, contested in Eugene on November 19, 1955. OSC was held scoreless on the day, losing 28-0.
  • UO vs. OSC, 1956. (0:29:58) Silent footage of the Civil War football game, contested in Corvallis on November 22, 1956. OSC tied their rival 14-14 in their last regular season game prior to playing in the 1957 Rose Bowl.
  • UO vs. OSC, 1960. (0:36:33) Silent footage of the Civil War rivalry football game, held in Corvallis on November 19, 1960 and ending in a 14-14 tie.
  • OSU vs. UO, 1961. (0:31:46) Silent footage of the Civil War rivalry football game, played in Eugene on November 25, 1961. Led by junior quarterback Terry Baker, OSU won the game by a score of 6-2. Another film (0:11:33) compiles many of OSU's defensive plays during this game.
  • UO vs. OSU, 1962. (0:25:17) Silent footage of the football rivalry game played in Corvallis on November 24, 1962. In his final home game, Terry Baker led the Beavers to a 20-17 win and a berth in the Liberty Bowl.
  • UO vs. OSU, 1966. (0:30:32) Silent footage of the Civil War football game, held in Corvallis on November 19, 1966. Oregon State beat Oregon on this occasion, winning by a score of 20-15.
  • OSU vs. UO, 1967. (0:31:41) Silent footage of the Civil War football game played in Eugene on November 18, 1967. The 1967 Beavers are known now as the Giant Killers team, and they won this game, 14-10.
  • UO vs. OSU, 1970. (0:32:08) Silent footage of the Civil War football game contested in Corvallis on November 21, 1970. Oregon State emerged victorious, winning by a score of 24-9.
  • OSU vs. UO, 1973. (0:41:07) Silent footage of the 1973 rivalry game. In a match-up of two struggling teams, OSU traveled to Autzen Stadium and defeated Oregon by a score of 17-14. The Beavers and the Ducks concluded the year with identical records: 2-5 in conference and 2-9 overall.
  • UO vs. OSU, 1976. (0:20:49) Silent footage of the 1976 Civil War, including pre-game and halftime activities, scenes of fans in the stands, and in-game footage. OSU lost the game, 23-14.
  • UO vs. OSU, 1978. (0:17:49) Silent footage of the 1978 Civil War, including images of fans entering the stadium and in the stands, journalists in the press box, game action, and scenes from the Oregon State sideline. The Beavers lost the game to the Ducks by a score of 24-3.
  • UO vs. OSU, 1980. (0:34:20) OSU lost this edition of the Civil War rivalry by a score of 40-21. The Beavers completed the first and only winless season in school history a few weeks later.
  • OSU vs. UO, 1983. Commonly referred to today as "The Toilet Bowl," the 1983 Civil War football game stands as the last scoreless tie in the history of NCAA Division I football. Played on November 19, 1983 in wet and windy conditions, the game featured eleven turnovers, four missed field goals, and sixteen punts. Footage features radio broadcast commentary by Darrell Aune and Jim Howe. First Half; Second Half.
  • UO vs. OSU, 1984. (0:29:10) In Joe Avezzano's final game as head football coach, OSU lost to Oregon by a score of 31-6.
  • UO vs. OSU, 1998 [second half and overtimes]. (1:44:12) Led by running back Ken Simonton, who scored four touchdowns including the game-winner, OSU won the famed 1998 Civil War football game in double overtime by a score of 44-41. This footage of the second half and overtime periods of the game includes commentary by OSU radio broadcasters Darrell Aune and Bob Grim. The film also features sideline footage and audio of OSU head coach Mike Riley, as captured by KBVR-TV. The video concludes with scenes from the jubilant OSU locker room following the landmark victory.
  • UO vs. OSU, 2000. (1:53:51) The 2000 Civil War football game was played for stakes that were higher than any Oregon vs. Oregon State football match-up in the 100+ year history of the rivalry. OSU, which was ranked #8 nationally, and the UO, ranked fifth, entered the game with matching 9-1 records. OSU prevailed 23-13, finished the regular season with a record of 10-1, and was extended an invitation to play Notre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl on January 1, 2001.
  • UO vs. OSU: Post-Game Press Conference, 2000. (0:11:56) Footage of the post-game press conference held at Reser Stadium following OSU's 23-13 victory Civil War victory over Oregon. Participants in the press conference include head coach Dennis Erickson and players Ken Simonton, Darnell Robinson, Martin Mauer and Jonathan Smith.
  • UO vs. OSU, 2002. (1:20:18) OSU won its third straight home Civil War match-up by a significant margin, beating Oregon by a score of 45-24.
  • UO vs. OSU, 2004. (1:43:53) OSU won this iteration of the Civil War handily, defeating the Ducks by a score of 50-21.
  • UO vs. OSU, 2006. (0:37:53) OSU beat the Ducks 30-28 in a tense game, clinching victory when they blocked Oregon's 44-yard field goal attempt with 20 seconds to go.
  • OSU vs. UO, 2007. (1:26:47) OSU went to Autzen Stadium and emerged victorious, beating Oregon in double overtime by a score of 38-31.

Other Game Footage

Halftime Shows

Golf

Gymnastics

Season Highlights

  • OSU Gymnastics Highlights, 1980-1983. Part 1 (0:44:08); Part 2 (0:51:44); Part 3 (0:41:53)
  • OSU Gymnastics Highlights, 1991. (0:15:07) A season-in-review film documenting the successes of the 1991 Oregon State University women's gymnastics "dream team," which compiled a regular season record of 17-1 and finished in 4th place at the NCAA championships.
  • OSU Gymnastics Highlights, 1992. (0:19:02) Titled "The Quest Continues," this is a narrated highlight film documenting the Oregon State University women's gymnastics 1992 season, in which the Beavers finished with a record of 16-2, and went on to win the Pac-10 championship as well as the NCAA Western Regional before placing sixth at the NCAA Championships.
  • OSU Gymnastics Interviews and Highlights, 1993. (0:12:41) This film begins with short interviews conducted with seniors Wendy Smith, Amy Durham and Leslie Hammond reflecting on the 1993 season. The film concludes with a highlight montage titled, "For Nationals, OSU was Simply Dressed for Success." OSU finished the year with a seventh place showing at the NCAA Gymnastics Championships meet, which was held in Corvallis.
  • Interviews with Jill Hicks and Amy Durham, April 28, 1993. (0:31:07) An episode of "Campus Corner," a KBVR-TV student production featuring interviews with OSU gymnastics alumna and assistant coach, Jill Hicks, as well as senior gymnast Amy Durham. The show includes footage and a recap of the 1993 gymnastics season, including insight into the Beavers' appearance at the NCAA championships. As a senior in 1993, Durham won the NCAA national title on the floor exercise by scoring a perfect 10.0, while also earning first-team All-America honors.
  • OSU Gymnastics Highlights, 1994. (0:13:50) Titled "Takin' It To The Edge," this film documents the successes of the 1994 OSU women's gymnastics team, which concluded the year with a sixth place finish at the NCAA Gymnastics Championships. The film includes interview segments with senior All-Americans Kelly Baker, Traci Crover, Chari Knight, and Michelle Sandoz.
  • OSU Gymnastics highlights, 1995. (0:10:43) Titled "Pure Attitude," this film consists of highlights of the OSU women's gymnastics 1995 season. The Beavers concluded the regular season with a record of 10-4, followed by a second place finish at the NCAA West Regional. Oregon State then competed at the NCAA Championships meet, qualifying for the Super Six for the first time in school history.
  • OSU Gymnastics Highlights, 1996. (0:10:30) Titled "Turpin's 5th: A Classic," this film reviews the Oregon State women's gymnastics team's standout 1996 season. The OSU women concluded the regular season with a record of 6-2, followed by the program's fourth Pac-10 championship title and a second place finish at the NCAA West Regionals. From there, OSU competed at the NCAA Championships meet, qualifying for the Super Six for the second consecutive year and finishing the meet in fifth place.
  • OSU Gymnastics Highlights, 1997. (0:12:31) Titled "A Season for Strength," this film includes highlights of the Oregon State University women's gymnastics team performing in 1997, interspersed with reflections from senior gymnasts Sarah Ferrari, Randi Miller and Anne Marie Vassallo. OSU finished the regular season with a record of 20-12, followed by a fourth place finish at the Pac-10 Championship meet and a third place result at the NCAA West Regional.

Practice and Meet Footage

  • OSU Gymnastics routines, January 1978. (0:15:24) Silent footage of women's gymnastics athletes practicing beam, bars and vault routines in Dixon Recreation Center. Identified athletes include Linda Parker, Connie Shuya, Mary Ayotte and Mary Berg; head coach Ron Ludwig is included as well.
  • NCWSA Women's Gymnastics Regional Championships, March 9-10, 1979. (0:32:46) KBVR-TV broadcast of the 1979 Northwest College Women's Sports Association (NCWSA) Women's Gymnastics Regional Championships, held at Gill Coliseum. OSU athletes shown performing include Mary Ayotte, Kris Fleming, Carol Holmes and Connie Shuya.
  • OSU Gymnastics, February 21, 1981. (0:31:53) Silent footage of what is likely the OSU gymnastics meet that was held versus Arizona in February 1981. This film features future national champion Mary Ayotte performing in multiple events. The file also includes scenes from women's basketball and wrestling competitions held that same weekend.
  • Oregon State University Gymnastics Shanico Inn-Vitational, February 25-26, 1983. (0:59:59) Held at Gill Coliseum, this high profile meet was claimed by Arizona State with a score of 185.05. Other teams participating were, in order of finish: Utah, Oregon State, USC, Georgia, Nebraska and Michigan. The individual all-around title went to ASU's Kim Neal, who scored a meet record of 38.10. OSU's top all-around performer was Jayne Weinstein, who finished tied for fifth at 36.60. Slow motion footage (0:46:17) of several performances is available as well.
  • OSU vs. Utah Gymnastics Meet, February 18, 1984. Among those competing for OSU were national champions Heidi Anderson and Laurie Carter. Utah was led by the defending national champion in the All-Around competition, Megan Marsden. Utah won the meet by a score of 184.95 to 178.90. The footage is presented in two parts: Part 1 (0:38:46); Part 2 (0:57:51).
  • Oregon State University Gymnastics Shanico Inn-Vitational, February 24-25, 1984. (4:23:30) Described at the time as the premier gymnastics invitational in the country, the 1984 edition of the Oregon State-Shanico Inn-Vitational was held at Gill Coliseum on February 24-25. Competing at the meet were gymnastics squads from Alabama, Arizona, Brigham Young, Missouri, Ohio State, UCLA and Oregon State. OSU's Heidi Anderson won the uneven bars, balance beam and all-around competitions at the Shanico competition. At the conclusion of the 1984 season, Anderson won an individual national championship in the balance beam. OSU finished fourth at the Shanico meet with a score of 178.00.
  • OSU performances - NCAA women's gymnastics championship meet, April 20-21, 1990. (0:18:20) Held at Gill Coliseum, the 1990 NCAA women's gymnastics championship meet included two individual wins for OSU gymnast Joy Selig. This film includes footage of Selig and two of her Oregon State teammates competing and celebrating at the meet. Scenes include Selig's beam performance and her presentation as beam national champion; Selig's floor exercise routine and presentation as floor national champion; vaults by OSU teammates Amy Durham and Wendy Smith; and additional performances by Durham on the uneven bars and floor. A promotional advertisement (0:00:34) for the 1990 event is available as well.
  • Gymnastics meet footage, January - February 1998. Footage of OSU duel meet victories versus Washington, January 30, 1998 (0:49:58) and Arizona, February 13, 1998 (0:42:40). Footage includes performances by OSU All Americans Megan Murphy, Deanne Droegemueller and Amanda Turko.

Men's Soccer

  • OSU Men's Soccer Highlights, 2000-2005. (0:25:23) A highlight montage of the first six seasons of the 21st century for Oregon State men's soccer. This package is set to music and features several standouts from the OSU Beavers soccer program including: Greg Howes, Peter Billmeyer, Josh Elbaum, Alan Gordon, Ross Duncan, Joe Zaher, Aaron McHardy, Robbie Findley and Ryan Johnson. The film also includes a tribute to Zaher and teammate Stephen Hensor, both of whom passed away in 2002. See also this companion film, covering the years 2000-2004.
  • OSU Men's Soccer Highlights, 2009. (0:12:03) The Beavers men's soccer team concluded the 2009 campaign with an overall record of 9-6-3, (5-4-1 in conference) finishing second in the Pac-10. The team was led by sophomore forward Danny Mwanga, who scored 14 goals and was named Pac-10 player of the year as well as second team All American.
  • OSU Men's Soccer Highlights, 2010. (0:05:13) Men's soccer finished the 2010 season with an overall record of 6-11-0, (1-9-0 in conference) completing the year in sixth place in the Pac-10. They were led by second year forward Travis Sanchez, who tallied 6 goals, as well as junior goalkeeper Steve Spangler, who logged 77 saves.
  • OSU Men's Soccer Highlights, 2014. (0:07:23) The OSU Beavers men's soccer team finished the 2014 season with a record of 12-8-1, (4-5-1 in conference) which was good for 5th place in the Pac-12 standings. They were led by forward Timmy Mueller, whose 11 goals set a school record for freshmen in the OSU program. Senior Khiry Shelton also logged 12 assists on the year.

Women's Soccer

  • OSU Women's Soccer Highlights, 1995. (0:12:03) In 1995, the OSU women's soccer team finished the season with a record of 14-6 (4-3 in conference). They were led by sophomore forward Valerie Williams, who scored fifteen goals en route to first team All Conference and third team All American honors.
  • OSU Women's Soccer Highlights, 1996. (0:27:13) In their first year playing at Paul Lorenz Field, the 1996 Oregon State University women's soccer team compiled a season record of 5-15 (1-6 in conference).
  • OSU Women's Soccer Highlights, 1997. (0:33:14) In 1997, the OSU women's soccer team compiled an overall record of 2-15-2, going winless in conference play.

Softball

  • OSU Softball vs. Portland State University, May 1980. (0:17:16)
  • OSU Softball Highlights, 2001. (0:08:29) Raw footage compilation including scenes of the April 20, 2001 ribbon cutting ceremony for the new Oregon State University softball complex; aerial footage of the facility; and highlights from home games versus UCLA, Portland State, Oregon, and Cal. In 2001, the OSU softball team compiled a season record of 44-24-1 (10-10 in conference) and a playoff berth in the NCAA Regional Tournament.

Swimming and Diving

Tennis

Track and Field

  • Pacific Coast Conference Track and Field Championship Meet, May 28, 1948. (0:20:33) Silent footage of the 18th annual Pacific Coast Conference track and field championships, held in the Los Angeles Coliseum. USC won the meet with a total of 47.5 points; Oregon State College finished ninth out of ten with 3.5 points.
  • UO vs. OSU track meet, May 3, 1969. (0:17:10) Footage of the UO vs. OSU dual meet held on the cinder track at Oregon State University's Bell Field, with commentary provided by Jimmy Jones. A battle of two of the top programs in the nation, OSU won the meet by a score of 91-63. The film includes victories by OSU athletes Willie Turner (100), Greg Marks (440) and John Lilly (880).
  • UW vs. OSU track meet, April 18, 1970. (0:45:02) Narrated by Jimmy Jones, this film documents a men's track and field dual meet between the Huskies and Beavers, contested on a wet and windy Saturday at Bell Field on the OSU campus. Oregon State won ten events and also claimed the meet by a score of 86-67. Individual winners for the Beavers included Ernie Smith in the 100 and 220, Harold Agner in the 440, John Lilly in the 880, Rod Paul in the pole vault, and Roger Smith in the discus.
  • Joni Huntley track and field footage, April 12, 1975. (0:01:24) Silent footage of OSU women's track and field star Joni Huntley competing in the high jump, 100 meters and long jump. These scenes were recorded at the OSU Track Invitational held at Crescent Valley High School in Corvallis, Oregon. At the meet, Huntley won the high jump (5' 8.5") and long jump (18' 5"), and placed second in the 100 meter dash (11.5).
  • UW vs. OSU women's track meet, April 5, 1980. (0:08:24) Raw footage of a women's track and field dual between the Huskies and the Beavers at Wayne Valley Field. OSU athletes shown in competition include Kitsy Hall and Tonja Reigle in the javelin; Carina Westover, Sylvia Green and Colleen Gibson in the long jump; Nora Judd and Joanne Tavernia in the shot put; and Carina Westover placing third in the 100 meter hurdles. OSU won the meet by a score of 69-58.
  • OSU women's track competing at the AIAW National Championships, May 1980. (0:20:02) Scenes of the OSU women's track and field team competing at the AIAW (Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women) national championships, which were held at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon on May 22-23, 1980. OSU competitors shown in the film include Tonja Reigle (javelin), Colleen Gibson and Kathy Weston (medley relay), and Carina Westover and Suzanne Blake (high jump).
  • OSU men's track dual and OSU men's crew interview, 1983. (0:16:22) This film primarily consists of highlights of the OSU men's track and field home dual with the University of Washington, contested at Wayne Valley Field on April 30, 1983. The Beavers defeated the Huskies that day by a score of 92.5 to 68.5. The file concludes with an interview with OSU men's crew coach Dave Emigh.
  • Pac-10 Track and Field Championships, May 1987. (0:10:29) Footage of the conference track championships hosted by OSU at Wayne Valley Field.

Volleyball

  • OSU Volleyball vs. University of Oregon (November 3, 1982) and University of Portland. (1:02:10)
  • OSU Volleyball Raw Footage, circa 1992. (0:11:26) Scenes of the OSU women's volleyball team preparing for competition, training and scrimmaging.
  • OSU Volleyball Highlights, 1993. (0:07:50) In the 1993 season, under first year coach Jeff Mazzochi, the Beavers compiled a record of 18-14 overall (7-11 in conference) and a run to the quarterfinals of the National Invitational Volleyball Championships. The team was led by junior hitter Shelly Smith, who led the Pac-10 in kills per game, and freshman Rachel Hochgesang, who finished second in the conference in digs per game.
  • OSU Volleyball Highlights, 1994. (0:07:50) The Beavers finished the 1994 season with an overall record of 17-17 (4-14 in conference), including two wins at the National Invitational Volleyball Championships. During the year, senior Shelly Smith became OSU's career leader in kills, while fellow senior Tanya Lifa set the school record for blocks.
  • OSU Volleyball Highlights, 1995. (0:08:51) In 1995, OSU compiled a record of 15-16 (6-12 in conference), including wins in nine of their last fourteen matches. The Beavers were led by Heather Lowe, who was first in the Pac-10 in total kills, and Staci Hintze, who led the conference in blocks and blocks average. In just her second year at OSU, sophomore setter Miya Malauulu moved into second place in school history for career assists.
  • OSU Volleyball Highlights, 1997. (0:07:57) The Beavers finished the 1997 season with an overall record of 14-17 (5-13 in conference). The team was led by Pia Ahlengard, who earned All Pac-10 honorable mention awards; Heather Lowe, who finished her career ranked third in school history for career kills; and setter Miya Malauulu, who ended her OSU years as second in Pac-10 history for career assists.
  • OSU Volleyball Highlights, 1999. (0:05:36) Titled "A New Direction," this film consists of season highlights accompanied by a voice-over from first year coach Nancy Somera, commenting on team tactics and program development. In 1999, the Beaver volleyball team compiled a record of 8-18 (2-16 in conference).
  • OSU Volleyball Match Footage, 2004. (0:03:50) Match footage, mostly shot from courtside. OSU finished the 2004 season with an overall record of 12-16, including 5-13 in conference.

Wrestling

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