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SOU softball player Alyssa Fielding and Criminology Associate Professor David Carter
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Caytie Siegl of the SOU Cheer squad was one, of many, accounting grads with a job well before graduation

Accounting grad Dylan Paulk ran the marathon in the NAIA Outdoor Championships in less than 2 hours and 50 minutes which is twice as fast as I could have done it on a bike if the course was all downhill

SOU softball student-athlete Cheyenne Bricker

I first met accounting grad Cassie Dexter at Raider Orientation and Registration (ROAR) several years ago. It’s fun to see students progress from beginning to graduation day.
If you are only seeing six photos from the 2015 Southern Oregon University graduation, click here for more.

The second-to-last group of majors in physics @ SOU included All-American Drew Gibson
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All-American Amelia Maguin

2014 NAIA Player of the Year (and Marketing Student of the Year) Austin Dodge with SOU’s Dennis Slattery
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Best Student in the Certificate in Accounting Information Systems winner Ethan Barrus with Susan Cain and Dennis Slattery
You can watch the entire event at the video below. Mark Helfrich’s speech comes in just after the 41 minute mark.
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RVTV is hosting the world television premier of “Becoming,” the documentary that chronicles the Raiders drive to the 2014 NAIA Championship. “Becoming” will be shown at 3 p.m., 7 p.m., and 11 p.m. today (6/13/15) on RVTV Channels 180 and 183GP on the Charter Cable system. The program will also stream live online during showtimes. Click here for the live stream.
For the trailer click here.
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Details here.
@SOU_Football @SOURaiders @DY_Lee11 @dmgibson93 @raidersayre
In addition to all the great points made here, consider that SOU only has 11 sports. (Next year there will be 12 with men’s soccer being added.) Many of the teams in the top ten for the Director’s Cup have 20 or more athletic teams. Their top 12 teams count. All of SOU’s teams count, and a zero is awarded for the missing sport.
What would be interesting is to see a weighted-average Directors Cup where a school’s score is divided by the number of sports they compete in. For instance, SOU scored 696.5 points. Divide that by 11 sports for 63.32 weighted points. The #1 school, Oklahoma Baptist University, scored 854.50 points. Divide that by their 20 athletic teams for 42.73 weighted points. Hmmmm… I wonder if any school with 11 or fewer sports scored anywhere near Southern Oregon’s total?