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ANCHORED IN TIME VOLUME 63 1997 UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND 5000 N. WILLAMETTE BLVD PORTLAND, OR 97203 " We cannot discover new oceans unless we have the courage to lose sight of the shore."

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Student Life & Ml

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T.V. night. After a fun filled weekend, students relax in their R.A.'s room to watch "X-Files." Senior Julie Archuleta, an R.A. in Kenna Hall always had lots of goodies waiting for her residents.

Student Life Divide] MENTATION utlook on school

ill I fit in? How hard are the about how I make friends." Wclasses? What the heck am I Director of Student Activities Lois going to do with the rest of my life? Geib headed up the weekend with the These were some of the common help of junior Heather Hermens. questions on the minds ofthe 501 Along with these two fearless leaders, freshmen and transfer students who 33 returning students made the flooded campus on August 23 for program possible by leading Home Orientation '96. Base Groups, coordinating events, and The weekend began with the usual doing any odd job that came their bang, starting with Opening Convoca­ way. tion on Saturday. The students were "I thought the team was just excep­ dismissed from there to join Home tional," said Geib. "[They] seemed to Base Groups and then began to ac­ get into it and enjoyed the experience. quaint themselves with life on The We were lucky." Bluff. Freshman Erin Schlappi summed up "I barely knew anyone, so it was a the weekend by saying, "Overall, it great chance to meet people," said was a really good experience. It was a freshman Emily Bergman. "The Home good chance to get to know others, Base Groups gave us an opportunity to and that made it more fun." get acquainted in a smaller environ­ —by Erin Krieg ^ ment." No matter what the activity, most new students participated to meet others. The weekend included events such as the New Student Dance, hall socials, opening mass, UP Squares and the ever-popular Casino Night. "I liked watching the freshmen interact," said sophomore crew member Julie Kurkinen. Kurkinen felt she made more friends with the freshmen this year than she did when she was a freshman. "I like to see friendships in progress," she said. "It taught me a lot

Ryan Seto Touring the school. Two days after arriving on campus, the freshmen take a tour led by their home base group leaders. For many freshmen this was their first lour ofthe campus.

Student Life & Have a seat! A group of freshmen use each other as chairs during an ice breaker. This was one of several games played during Play Fair.

At 7 p.m. on Aug. 21, 48 UP freshmen met at Holy Redeemer School to take part in three days of service. This Freshman Plunge, sponsored by Volun­ teer Services, sent these students into one of three areas to work. One team worked for Franciscan Enterprises by painting, sanding and doing yard work for lower income housing. The other two teams worked in one of two hotels for Central City Concern, an organization that provides housing for people in need of a variety of assistance, including substance abuse and financial difficulties. The students' main duties were also painting and cleaning, but they had a lot of interaction with the tenants, as well as with cockroaches. According to Petria Malone, director of Volunteer Services, "The students seemed to have a good time, and they learned a lot." These students learned about a different way of life, and gained a lot from that experience. —by Erin Krieg

Ryan Seto Helping Others These 48 freshmen participated in the Freshmen Plunge. The Plunge is an annual Ryan Seto event planned by Volunteer Services. Nice to meet you. Freshman Annie Cocchia introduces herself to two other people during ai) Lee breaker game. These games were a great chance for freshmen to meet other freshmen. Orientation

ew faces, loud music and seen them before that night, but I N unlimited treats were the scene was really impressed. They got the on Sept. 2, 1996, at the UP River crowd jacked up and everybody was Run. This was the first major event having a good time." sponsored by the Campus Program While some busted their groove Board, and it started the year off with on the dance floor, others took a bang. The buses, all full by 9 p.m., advantage of the catered ensemble of rambled down to the edge of the food down on the lower deck of the Willamette River. There, students ship. boarded The Spirit of Portland and Sophomore Chris Federici said, sailed away from the Salmon Street "They must have realized that we're Fountain for an unforgettable night all starving college kids and were in of fun and excitement. desperate need of some good whole­ Freshman Ashley Stringfellow said, some food. I know that's where I "The River Run was a fun time, spent most of my night anyway." especially since it was at the begin­ Whether they came to dance, eat ning of the year. It was a good way or simply socialize with friends, to break the ice with new people. I everyone seemed to have a memo­ ended up meeting some of my best rable and pleasant time. friends on that cruise so I'm glad I —by Dan Draper went." The highlight of the cruise was a stellar performance by Shoveljerk, a Portland band that played throughout most ofthe evening. Their combina­ tion of alternative and punk rock brought much delight to the UP crowd as they danced and moshed the night away. "I really liked the band's style," said freshman Liz Bell. "I'd never

Tim Connell Lights out. After a long night of dancing on the Spirit of Portland, sophomore Maria Stein snoozes on junior Rusty Williford's shoulder. With classes beginning as early as 8:10 a.m., many students took time to relax during the cruise.

Student Life & Chips and Salsa. Freshmen Chelsea Leitner, Chelsie Madsen. Amanda Stupi and Sara Dinsmorv relax ami enjoy the trip down the Willamette. The conversation focused on the beginning of classes.

Tim Connelly Dance away! Freshman Jennifer Smith catches the beat. The band Shoveljerk performed for the night.

Smile! Freshmen Andy Laforge, Maria Sari and Chris Reynolds steal a moment for a quick photo before returning to the dance floor.

Tim Connelly

River Run \£ OCIAL LIFE omething else to do

CPB also sponsored several coffee ow do you spend your free time? houses and off campus events HHere at UP students spent their throughout the year. These offered free time doing a variety of activities. students an inexpensive way to get off The social life here on the bluff campus and see other parts of the ranged from CPB-sponsored events Portland area. like the River Run or Timberline "From the River Run to the Blow Lodge trip, to nights at the T-Room Out on the Bluff, UP is a non-stop for those student of age. social extravaganza," said senior For those students who were not Jeremy Brumitt. quite legal, there were several off- While not all students would agree campus parties where they could with Brumitt's sentiments, it was safe blow off some steam and mingle with to say not everyone was bored every others. weekend. The social life seemed to be "Weekends for me are like 48 as exciting as you would make it; the hours of Miller Time in a row," said more effort you put into it, the more freshman Billy Syms. you got out of it. One thing is for And when nothing was going on certain—the social life here at UP is as off campus, students would make important to students as anything else their i >w D parties right in their dorms. on campus. Mehling, Shipstad and Kenna all put —by Amanda Richter on successful floor parties where students could dance, drink and enjoy themselves. And then there were some students who opted for activities not realated to alcohol. These students would often venture down to 23 rd street for coffee or gather with friends in their rooms and watch their favorite movies. Freshman Andy Metzler said, "Blockbuster nights are great for bonding."

Sarah Fischer Only one more Day! Juniors Claire Kadzik, Joli Romeo and Michelle Monahan are ready for finals and the much anticipated Christmas break. The month long break was a great way to catch up on sleep, see old friends or earn some extra cash. tv Student Life Fish Bowl Margaritas! Seniors Amphay Keophila, Sarah Fischer, Lichen Pursley, Kathy Mulkerin and friend Eric Murps celebrate senior Valinova Seangly's 2 1st birthday. Santa Fe is a bar located on NW 23 rd and frequented by UP students.

The social life at UP seemed to change as often as the weather. Some­ times lots of stuff was happening, while other times the weekends weren't full of excitement. So what did the students do in the dorms? Most entertained them­ selves in their rooms or with other students. "It is fun to play bowling in the hallways," said junior Tammy Jones. Students would also spend the time playing video games, watching a movie, or just sitting around and talking. These weekends proved to be a great way to catch up on studying or lost sleep, too. Needless to say, these weekends were some ofthe most relaxing. While most students would agree not every week­ end should be that mellow, every once in a while it was nice to have some down time. —by Amanda Richter

Submitted Photo Just Plain Stupid! Junior Chris Hanschka and 1996 graduate Tony Caravia put their best face forward Submitted Photo with a little help from some nylons. Although this was one ofthe most odd, IVelcome Spirits1 students could be found blowing off steam in a number of ways. unior Matt Luce and sophomores Matt LaMarche and SUM i Gailey are dressed for the occasion-Halloween. Students dressed up, handed out candy to neighborhood lids and survived the spirits of this scary night. Social Life 0 OME aving fun with friends

he 1996-97 UP Homecoming was After a chaotic day of soccer, UP Ta weekend filled with soccer and students headed for the Red Lion Inn dancing. The weekend's events were at Jantzen Beach to boogie to the very successful, attracting more tunes ofthe band Pressure Point. people than expected. For whatever "The band was good," said junior reason, students of all shapes and Matt Ferron. "Although, the best sizes turned up for the men's and part of the evening was getting women's soccer game during the day dressed up with all my friends and and the annual Homecoming Dance seeing everybody dance really silly." in the evening. When it came time to announce The weekend was literally kicked the Homecoming King and Queen, off by the powerful UP women's seniors Jeremy Cassel and Carie soccer squad. The women, ranked Coleman reigned supreme. sixth nationally at the time, knocked "Being named Queen came totally off the mighty Santa Clara Broncos, unexpected," said Coleman. "I just who were ranked second. The team went to dance and have fun with all upset their conference rivals with a ofthe people." decisive 2-0 victory. —by Dan Draper After the women cleaned house, it was the men's turn to take the field. The team also played Santa Clara, but lost in one of the oddest games ever played at Merlo Field. With five seconds left in the game, the Broncos scored off a controversial play. The Pilots could not recover from this devastating blow. They went on to lose the game 2-1 in overtime. "It was absolute madness," said freshman George Agapitos. "Nobody Ln the stands thought Santa Clara was actually going to score with that much tunc left, Inn somehow it happened."

12 Student Life Energy! Unbeat music causes students to dance and party the night away. The homecoming dance was held at the Red Lion Inn. Royal Couple! The new homecoming queen Carie Coleman and king Jeremy Cassel wear their crowns with pride. Soon after coronation, the) ioined for a dance.

Ryan Seto

Ryan Seto Touch ol Class! Fuel for the Fire! jphomore Lisa Mad/elan, junior Matt Luce, The traditional bonfire the night before the iphomore Mike Behunin and senior Sarah soccer game sparks students' spirits and Pilot scher escape from campus. They enjoyed pride! Hot cocoa was provided for cold mcing to the band Pressure Point. students. Homecoming 0 RIP raveling around

Whether it was by bus, car or nity to travel with the athletic teams at plane, with friends and a destina­ an affordable price. These trips in­ tion, any break off campus was cluded airfare, lodging and tickets to welcome. Throughout the year, the game, and were often under or students would often take week­ around $ 100. UP students enjoyed end excursions to blow off some supporting their teams, even if it steam and relax. Students would meant missing that weekend's party. venture near and far, from the "Going to Santa Clara for the soccer beach to the NCAA basketball games was a good chance to meet tournament. people and see some quality soccer," "Road trips are great adven­ said freshman Emily Bergman. tures! They are a great way to see Overall, throughout the year stu­ the Northwest and listen to some dents made some of their best memo­ great music," said freshman Amy ries on these trips. While not all trips McCammond. were as exotic as Australia, students Some of the best trips students seemed to enjoy their location. And went on were during Christmas perhaps it was the late Jerry Garcia and Spring Breaks. Many people who said it best when he sany, "What went to places like Australia, a long strange trip it's been." Europe and Mexico for a chance —by Amanda Richter and Jenny Francis to expand their horizons and meet some great people. Freshman Tami Fitzpatrick said, "Australia was a memorable experience. It was really interest­ ing to see a real life aboriginal and digerydo." Other trips that were highlights of the year for many students were the ones filled with school spirit. Through the efforts of ASUP and the Pilot Fam Club, several students had the opportu­

Submitted Pho Resting Up! Seniors Jeremy Brummit and Albert Castanaeda along with juniors Craig Swinyard and Jim Phillips seem to need a break from their vacation. These four kept busy during the year with school activities.

Student Life & Golden Gate Getan Juniors Tasha Wangsmo, Tara Wangsmo and Ann Stuyvesant soak up the sun on their Fall Break trip to San Francisco. [rfiave At the beginning of Fall semester, George Agapitos, Liz Bell, Kelli Kruthaupt and I set out for a ^ood old- fashioned Oregon Coast camping trip. George and I wanted to try our luck at surfing. So, we went to one ofthe best surfing spots on the Oregon Coast. The spot was Oswald West State Park, more commonly known as "Short Sands." After a rough day in the choppy water, George and I came back to the campsite where Liz and Kelli were cooking up a masterful feast-McDonalds. With the easily predicted forecast of rain, rain and more rain thrust upon us, we were con fined to our tent for most of the trip. However, we still had a blast, staying up all night talking and playing cards. The rain may have gotten us wet, but it sure didn't put a damper on our weekend. —by Dan Draper

Camping Out! Freshman (teorge Agapitos and sophomore Dan Draper Like a break from surfing lo warm up. Nothing c ould keep these two from surfing the waves ot die Oregon Coasl.

Liz Bell

Submitted Photo :)n top of the World! rhe summit looms m the background as Senior Dan Brown hikes up Mt. Hood. Ml. Hood \\.\-. popular among hikers in he Noi :i'v. Vacations 0 DGEFIELD E njoying the time On February 28, UP students second song when the dance floor filled a big yellow school bus for was full of students dancing the an hour-long drive through rush night away. hour traffic to attend the CPB- "That was one of the most sponsored event, Edgefield. This original bands I've heard. It made annual casual dinner dance is just me want to go out and buy a CD," one of the many events offered by said senior James Mahaffy. CPB. Students were provided Students danced in the rain and with free transportation, a won­ enjoyed the band and food thor­ derful meal, and the opportunity oughly. Students of age also to dance to a great band. enjoyed drinks from the bar for a The dinner was served buffet small price. All in all, it was a style with lots of fabulous food to night of fun and a great chance to choose from. Students arriving escape from the monotony of by bus were quick to get in line campus. for the food, while the students "It was a sultry, swinging Friday who provided their own trans­ night," said freshman Kelly Dufort. portation arrived. Students arrived back on campus "The food was outrageously tired, full and satisfied with their great," said freshman Meredith Edgefield experience. Denton. —by Amanda Richter After a hearty meal many students went to explore the grounds of the brewery. The Edgefield manor was a huge estate with several interesting paintings and murals to admire. Soon after dinner, the ska style band, The Cherry Poppin' Dad­ dies, began to warm up their instruments to get ready to play. It was not too far into their

Ryan Seto Want a Drink? Seniors Jon Gerber and Bob Kessi relax with a beer after a scrumptious dinner. Many student I took advantage ofthe drink selection at Edgefield. 'tV Student Life Attack of the 70s!!! Seniors Paul Scherzinger, Erika Wehrle) and Marshall Henshaw enjo\ each others company. Scherzinger and Henshaw decided to make a fashion statement b) dressing in their best '70s outfit for the evening

f 0 R. After a week filled with tests, group projects and yearbook dead­ lines, all I wanted to do was relax and actually eat a decent meal. So, where could I do this? McMenamin's Edgefield came to mind. Lucky for me, CPB was sponsor­ ing the fun-filled event for the second year in a row. So, I threw on my sweatshirt, grabbed a friend and headed for the bus. We both might even want to have a drink. At Edgefield I had the chance to eat some delicious food, catch up with old friends and admire all the beautiful murals. All in all, the evening was a wonderful break from school. —by Scircih Fischer

Shake your Groove Thincj! Students roek with the jazzy sound ofthe Cherry Poppin' Daddies. The band played for several hours in Blaekberry Hall. Rvun Seto Spin and Twirl' [unior Rachel Hutson dances around and around to the music oi the Cherr) Poppin' Daddies. Mam students enjoyed the food, music and tun. Edgefield 0 TUTAU |[ jasting impressions

As always this year's annual Lu'au, dancing was really interesting. I was put on by UP's own Hawaiian club, amazed by the fire dance," said was a great success. All who at­ freshman Michelle Boss. tended enjoyed authentic Hawaiian Overall, the night was a great cuisine, dancing and crafts on this success. It was a wonderful way for < ross ( ulttiral night. the Hawaiian students to share their The food was set up buffet style culture with the school and for all of and ranged from pineapples, rice and the land-locked students to experience coconut, to poi and boiled peanuts. the island life. Students had the opportunity to "It made me want to be back in sample all of these traditional Hawai­ Hawaii," said freshman Katie Hughes. ian dishes. Some found them quite Whether Hawaii was home or just delicious, while others decided to a vacation spot, this was the general stick with the fruit. consensus of most who attended the "I thought the food was really lu'au. And while most students good," said freshman Mick Ysursa. couldn't afford a plane ticket for a "I enjoyed trying all ofthe different Hawaiian weekend getaway, this little dishes. The poi was surprisingly piece of island life was meant to last tasty." for a little while. After eating, students were dazzled —by Amanda Richter by performances ol many ofthe island's ancestral dances. Students performed the traditional hula, of course, and the Tahitian fire dance. This is a dance with fire where the dancers actually dance with flames. The dancers also pulled several members of the audience up to dance with them. "The show was excellent. The

:^ickc'berc Hawaiian Specialties! Senior Jon Gerber keeps watch over the Country Store. Jon sold a variety of gi including chocolate macadamia nuts, guava jelly , pineapples and flov. gh( in from Hawaii especially for the lu'au. 'tv Student Life Mr. San Cho Lee! Junior Brandon Itagaki, freshman Sid Garabato, sophomores Kendall Man and Mark Acopan and junior Humphrey Yap gather around sophomore Kurt Watanabe. The group performed a humorous song about the different ethnic backgrounds of the Hawai ian people.

One ofthe unique parts about the Lu'au are the traditional dances performed by students themselves. Most Hawaiian dances are about spiritual ties to the earth, love and are written in the honor of a past ancestor. The Kumulipo, was the first dance performed at the La'au and tells the story of creation. The dancers use their bod) movements to convey the message of balance with the earth. The first part ofthe dance begins with darkness, and then the creation ot the male and female. It then moves on to the birth ofthe light. The second part of the dance is a song written in honor ol Queen Kaahumanu. It tells of going to the moim tains with the flowers, and the gathering of leis. "It's about how when yon go to the mountain, the earth makes you think of your love," said sophomore Lori Okino. —by Amanda Richier

Dininc) at Hs Best!

Freshmen Jessn a Betts and Divina Ada keep bus) serving food for the dinner. Several parents of Hawaiian Club members traveled to Portland to assist with die food Si preparation. Drew Backeberg Feel the Rhythm! freshman Sid Garabato and sophomore Kurt Watanabe perform Kahiko, a traditional Hawaiian dance. Performed to chanting, the dance is symbolic of the strength of the island Moloka' i. Drew Backebenj Lu'au 0 HYPNOTIST " I azy Memories

In December, UP brought in one Derby." of its most interesting and intrigu­ One of the highlights of the night ing guests it has ever had. Jim was when the whole group got to­ Wand came to campus and hypno­ gether and performed a concert to the tized 20 UP students on stage in Michael Jackson song "Bad." There the Commons in front of an were people on drums, guitars, key­ astounded audience. Wand made boards and other off-the-wall instru­ these students believe that they ments. In the minds ofthe partici­ were at the beach. He had them pants, they were involved in a real-life drink an imaginary soda and put concert. on make believe sun tan lotion. To top off the evening, in his closing Then, he put them at the Kentucky remarks Wand used code words to Derby where he gave them a race make the people under hypnosis give ticket. They watched the race the crowd one final laugh. through their binoculars, which "He said his next stop was Chicago," were actually their shoes. He had said freshman Kelley Sullivan. "When them play various instilments in a he said the word Chicago, I jumped up live concert with Michael Jackson. and shouted 'Take me Tarzan, I am He made believers into a large Jane ofthe jungle." group ol skeptical students. —Amanda Richter "I was watching it, but I couldn't believe that it was actually working," said sophmore Brian Dannen. "He had all of these people actually thinking they were in a different place and time." Many of the participants found that the next day a lot of their friends informed them of all the era/) things they did. Freshman Alisha Yansh said, "The day alter, everyone told me about how upset I looked when my 'horse' lost in the Kentucky

Ryan Se 2 U'arpd fealitv.' Student Life Students wait patiently as Jim Wand gives them each a special gift. Bock toe Sopho: i - Jeff Bolka. Fran Row: ?y Sophomore Doug Kienzle, senior Sky Peterka, sophomore Knsten Bolka, freshman Richard Harshberger, freshman Stevie Stanford Dream Land! Sophomore Kristin Bolka quickly slips under the hypnotist's spell while the others wait in anticipation. The hypnotist has become an annual event at tJP.

An Unreachable Spot! Under hypnosis, junior Sarah Egge reaches for that impossible itch Jim Wand convinces her she has on her back. Sophomore Kent Senffner looks on.

Ryan Seto

Ryan Seto Da) al the K. |im Wand pn>\ ides commentary. students keep an eye on their horses during a tense race lule looking through their "'binoculars." Buck Row: Freshman Eleane Beadle, junior Rian rani Row: Junior Tara Wangsmo, freshman Loren Henry, freshman Ahsha Yarish. Hypnotist 0 UADSTOCK uakes the bluff

Sponsored by CPB and KDUP, can play lor." the sixth annual Quadstock proved With Quadstock came the return of to be a great time for all who alumni. Will Chisholm, drummer for attended. The Japanese rock garden Cecilia's Thorn and Nevertheless, behind The Commons was the graduated from UP in 1 996 and setting for this year's Quadstock, talked about coming back next year. complete with a view ofthe river "It's neat because a lot of alumni lor the bands and sumo wrestling are here. The guy who started this or the "bungee run" for the originally was here," said Will audience. Chisholm, referring to 1994 graduate "The bungee run was way cool. I Chuck Lewis. had more fun with that than with With bands compiled of other anything else," said freshman Eric bands, intertwined musical genres, Wieland. copy artists, makeshifts and even a It opened at 4 p.m. on Saturday, pretend band, Quadstock proved to be April 12 and drew a crowd of a fascinating combination platter of about 40 people to watch the music served up hot with twists of opening band, Woozeloft. innovation and solid, soul-satisfying Quadstock gi\es student bands and rock. Other local bands a chance to show —by Amanda Richter and Nicole Bestard oil their talents and compare notes. By the time the second band, Penguin, finished, the Bon Appetit barbecue was in full swing, and the Crowd was at its peak. UP's famed Nevertheless performed. The music then took a new twist With Cecilia's Thorn and a violin that gave them a Dave Matthew \ sound. Senior Kristin Moore-Yoshimura said, "You get wrapped up in all the traditional things you can do with a violin...until yon realize there's a w hole other world yon

Let's Jam! Seniors Jason Davis and Dane Hobbs, members of Nevertht ite cool sounds. Neverth ently recorded a CD, which is available for purchase. Student Life & Give Us the Beat! UP graduate Will Chisholm and junior Ted Parent master the percussion while keeping the crowd's spirit high. Chisholm still enjoys taking time out to pla\ with the band.

Quadstock reached its peak when UP's famed Nevertheless performed. This band is comprised of students and alumni \\ ho are paving their way to the top. Band members include Jason Davis, Mike Yesenofski, Dane Hobbs, Ted Parent and Will Chisholm. They played at coffee houses and other CPB-sponsored events this year as well as Quadstock. Each nine they were greeted by a receptive audient e familiar with their style. The) even released a self titled CD and had a concert on campus to celebrate it. At Quadstock the greatest reaction from the crowd came from the song "To Be Free" when drummer Ted Parent and Will Chisholm took off on a Rusted Root type interlude of awesome rhythmic power. This was the third year the band had played at UP's music festival. Whatever the future holds for this band, it would be great to see them return to Quadstock for many years to come. —by Amanda Richter and Nicole Bestard

Drew Backebercj The Voice of an Ancjel. Junior Shawn Johnson belts out sweet melodies while performing for the crowd. Johnson is the lead singer for the group Possum's Drew Bdckebenj Universal along with juniors Laurence Baldwin, Chris Hawes and Not Vein Average... case) Howard. Junior Laurence Baldwin plays a whole new twisted sound b\ using a rubber chicken to pla\ his guitar. Baldwin, also a member oi Rossum's Universal, per­ formed w ith junior Chris (iaw es and senior Jeremy OUctdstf ;ck 23 Brumitt as Penguin. BERLINE aking a trip

UP students piled onto three to play in the snow. yellow school buses on Saturday, "I was sopping w^et," said freshman November 16, destined for beauti­ Beth Wager, "I loved playing in the ful Timberline Lodge at Mt. Hood. snow." Temperatures outside were cold at All of these activities (minus a bar Timberline due to a heavy snow tab) were included in one very afford­ fall, but inside the lodge was warm able ticket. with excitement about Campus Mystic Mountain Hop was first Program Board's 2nd Mystic organized two years ago by CPB. Its Mountain Hop. success in 1995 prompted the board to Students arrived and were plan another event in addition to the treated to a scrumptious buffet- other activities that CPB sponsors year- style dinner and then had several round. Students could not have been options to entertain themselves for happier about the success of this cold the rest of the evening. The Boys November night. Next Door, a popular cover band Jennifer Gage, a senior, said, "This that frequents UP events, played for was my first and last year going to students that wanted to cut a rug. Mystic Mountain Hop. It's been one of Other students opted for a screen­ the best memories of my senior year." ing ofthe Jack Nicholson thriller Any student who attended Mystic "The Shining," which was filmed Mountain Hop is sure to agree with this at Timberline Lodge. Still, those opinion, as this was a night that many students of legal drinking age could will not soon forget. be seen sipping on one of —by Tara Elkins Timberline's famous Long Island Iced Teas in the bar. Junior Seott Lliteras said, "They had a very lovely bar." There were even a few brave souls that chose to venture outside

John .Shoul Student Life & How's the Mousse! Seniors Brent Dailey and Dan Brown savor their desserts at Timberline Lodge. The iood and festivities were enjoyed by all.

Pure Enjoyment! Seniors Franz Hasslacher and Christy Stein seem to appreciate each other's company at dinner. The menu for dinner was an all-you-can cal buffet.

John Shoul

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John Shoul Here's J/OUI Change. Take our Picture. Take our Picture! Sophomore Man Borden purchases two drinks for rs Jennifer Gage, Tara Elkins and Cari Stalp take himself and a friend. Main students en ii moment out of their evening to get a picture taken. Timbering's long Island Iced Tea. Many people took time out for photo opportunities. Mystic Mountain Hop 0 TEVE MILLER trikes again

The Steve Miller Band has been school got him to come. I've around for a few decades. Their loved him since I was a little kid." biggest selling album was After a superb opening act "Greatest Hits: 1974-78." That performance by Curtis Salgado and was a long time ago. However, Terry Robb, Miller and his cohorts the band showed no signs of took the stage with authority, slowing down when they breaking out with their classic hit performed before a crowd of "Swingtown." Miller knew what 2,500 in the Chiles Center April the crowd was there to hear, so he 3. pleased them by playing many of The concert was the first his familiar hits, which included Campus Program Board spon­ "Fly Like an Eagle," "The Joker," sored event in the Chiles Center "Big Old Jet Airliner," "Take the in five years. Eight hundred Money and Run" and "Abraca­ ti( kcts were reserved for UP dabra." students. On the first day of "Everybody's heard his songs sales there was a line that curved whether they know it or not," said around and outside the door of sophomore Chris Federici. "That the Pilot House. Also, a student made it cool because everybody discount was in effect. UP was singing along all night." undergraduate students only had —by Dan Draper to pay S 1 0, while the public had to pay $23.50 plus Ticketmaster service charges. "We got there like two hours early," said freshman Jen Redman. "We wanted to make sure we got tickets. There was no way we were going to miss this one." CPB, which co-sponsored the show with Universal Concerts, worked since the beginning of the school year to get Steve Miller to come to The Bluff. "The concert was so much tun," said Ireshman Annie Ha\ is. "1 can't believe the

Drew Backebercj fokers Ball! Sean Chiles dresses as a joker for the- Steve Miller concert. Chiles enjoys acting and has been in mam plays on campus. %v Student Life Space Cowboy! Steve Miller croons to the crowd al the Chiles Center. Miller played many favorite songs includ­ ing "The Joker." "Jet Airliner" and "lb 1 ike An Eagle."

Y A

Why is it that the classic rock of the '60s and 70s is so popular among the youth of today? Is it the rhythm, the lyrics or the hidden meanings to the songs? Or perhaps it is our generation's envy of a time when the youth ol this country seemed to make a difference' with protests against war and campaigns for civil rights. For some it might just be a desire to revert to times when "just say no" wasn't around and the term 4:20 was coined. A time when Quadstock was Woodstock and the summer was made for love. Freshman Amy McCammond felt she had the answer when she said, "The artists of today don't speak to us like the artists of yesterday." Whatever the correct answer is, it is obvious that classic rock is a symbol ol our generation just as it is a symbol of generations past. —by Amanda Richter

Drew Bdckeberc] Do You Have Your Ticket? Students, faculty and the general public line up to get into the Steve Miller Concert. The concert was held in Drew Backeberi) the Chiles Center. Interview Time. Terr) Robb and Curtis Salgado take time out after performing to do an Interv iew Robb and Salg; opened for Steve Miller. Steve Miller 0 AND

ASUP CPB The Associated Students ofthe Univer­ Throughout the 1996-97 school sity of Portland, more commonly known year, the Campus Program Board, as ASUP, was the backbone ofthe stu­ otherwise known as CPB, put together dent sponsored events during the 1996- most ofthe activities on campus. The 97 school year. The ASUP members were organization, led by CPB Director senior led by five well respected UP students, Arel Solie, was broken up into a num­ whic h included junior President Ryan ber of co-chairs responsible for differ­ Darmody, junior Vice-President Jeremy ent activities. CPB arranged a wide Benedict, junior Treasurer Rian Furey, variety of events, which included sophomore Secretary Molly Deady and dances, films and guest speakers. senior Campus Board Director Arel Solie. "Everyone on the board supports Unfortunately, Darmod) had to resign each other and their events," said junior mid-year due to grade requirements. board member Jeff Bolka. "It is a good Funding for all clubs and campus way to meet friends, not only from the events came at the ASUP senate's discre­ board, but you meet other people tion. They decided where the money through the events we put on as well." should go and why. They tried to give Some ofthe CPB's most notable funding to the most worthwhile causes. events were Homecoming Weekend, ASUP also put out a monthly calender the River Run, ComedySportz Night and that showed the upcoming student the Mystic Mountain Hop at Timberline events. Lodge. These events were costly and "The reason I wanted to be a part of took a tremendous amount of time and ASUP was so that I could be directly preparation. Involved with student activities," said "Luckily we have about 30 wonder­ Benedict. "1 like knowing what is going ful volunteers," said Solie. "We are on and spreading the word." funded through ASUP, so we tried to ASUP also put on some of their own make most of the events free or at small scale events throughout the year. minimal cost for students." One of these was the highly acclaimed The movies, as always, were a big hit 1 lomecommg Bonfire. Life Trek, where on campus. Some ofthe year's flicks students could seek advice from UP included "The Birdcage," "Mr. alumni, w as another. Holland's Opus," "Dead Man Walking," More importantly, however, ASUP "Happy Gilmore" and "The Creature represented the student bod) to the UP From the Black Lagoon" seen in 3-D. administrators. Through these elected The main goal of CPB was to offer officials, the student body's needs and something to the students. Whether the wants could be expressed and heard. students chose to come to the events or "As officials, we have tilled our not, at least the option was there for individiial roles and at the same time them. worked as one body to represent the —by Dan Draper students," said Darmody. "I hope we all take something awa\ and, more impor­ tantly, leave a good legacy for all future students." —hv Dan Draper

28 Student Life Wait a Minute! Sophomore Mike Behunin. raises an issue to ASUP treasurer Rian Furey, Senate President Jeremy Benedict, Secretary Molly Dead) and CPB Director Arel Solie. Behunin served as an off-campus senator.

I Have Something to Say! Junior Gavin Dluehosh expresses his ideas and concerns to the rest of" ASUP. These meetings are where club funding decisions are made.

ASUP - Back Row: Daniel Mad/elan, Ryan Darmody, Chris Curral, Rian Furey, Jacob Roth, Gavin Dluehosh, And) Gist, Andy Daleiden, Donald Peck and Jeremy Benedict. 3rd Row: Jeff Bolka, Mike Behunin, Steve Mygrant, Moll) Dead), Chinson Yew, Jessica Gomez, Trac) Cole, Dan Watson and Scotl Webb. 2nd Row: Zibby Riherd, Michele Abel, Arel Solie, Adriana Morera, Meridith Denton, Jason I.esh, Shareen Hamilton, Cane Coleman, Missy Basaraba and Jeff Wear, front Row: Beth Wager, Lisa Wilcox and Jason Gill.

SUP Executive Hoard Back Row: Tresurer Rian Fure\ , resident Ryan Darmody, Vice President Jeremy Bennett. runt Ron: Secrettr) Moll\ Dead) and CPB Director Arel .die. Members of CPB worked to plan most of the events ut took place throughout the year. ASUP / CPB 29 LOWOUi—n—l \ eer and music

Blowout on the Bluff has dancing to the music ofthe Clumsy always been a successful event on Lovers, a Celtic rock band. campus. It was a time for stu­ "I'm a dance freak," said Sharon dents to release all the tension that Thompson. "I liked to go to Up Front built up during finals week. It during the year to boogie, but this was a gathering of students who dancing festival was just as good." had one thing in common-no While the Blowout ofthe Bluff was more school, for a while anyway. a fun and exciting event, it also be­ Blowout on the Bluff kicked off came an emotional moment for some the summer break like nothing students. It was a time to give tempo­ else could. rary good-byes to friends for the The tickets were given out at summer. For students graduating or the information center and were transferring, it was a chance to give free to all students. The crowd one final farewell before they moved gathered on the Bluff overlooking on to their new destinations. the Willamette River on the "It was sad in a way," said freshman evening of May 1. They danced Anita Davis. "I had so many friends to music, said their good-byes, that were leaving. I wanted to make and ate until their hearts and sure I said good-bye to everyone. I stomachs were content. hope I didn't miss anybody." "They had some really good —by Don Draper food there," said sophomore David Brown. "That's where I was most ol the time. I couldn't 1 stay away." - There was a barbecue on hand to cook all ofthe students' favor­ ites. Along with the barbecue was a beer garden for the 2 1 and over crowd. Beer was only $1 for either McTarnahan's or Zig Zag Ale. Those who weren't busy eating or drinking spent their time

Drew Bcickeberc] Good Food! Junior Jenny Voss, junior Kent Heli, senior Cane Coleman, junior Matt Luce and sophomore Lisa Mad/elan finish eating at the barbeque. Chicken, corn and watermelon were some ofthe X* Student Life favorite foods provided. Do You Want One: Senior Chris Kaufman enjoys a McTarnahan's beer at Blowout on the Bluff while sophomore Potio Nelson remains drmkless. Beer could be purchased for a dollar a glass.

Drew Backeberg Celtic Rock! The Clumsy Lovers play during Blowout on the Bluff. They were hired on short notice- Drew Back chert] after The Aquabats canceled. i Graduating!!! Seniors Can Stalp and Angle Grbavac celebrate their upcoming graduation. Blowout was a time to \ lsit w ith friends one i.v Blowout on the Bluff 0 K~eep s it going

Brick and mortar. Steam heat. heart. Aging water pipes. Dark carpet to At the end of each day, when the hide the stains. Kenna Hall. She's din oi music and play has diminished frayed around the edges, a little and books hard hit have been shut, overweight, frumpy and prematurely what you hear, as in any family, are a grey. With a poet's ear attuned to hundred conversations, quiet, inti­ the sounds of plots and places, Kenna mate, punctured by laughter. echos with a kind of musing laugh- We aren't perfect. We make in, woven over the decades by mistakes. We stretch the limits ofthe Kennanites who made that house a most patient among us. But as a home. Anyone who has ever lived in Kennanite tribe we continue to forge Kenna eventually joins in because a bond that keeps us tied together. the) come to understand the irony of The building may not be much to r it all. This big old cruddy building look at. But inside, where we live, Ip Au -j that really is the structural equivalent the beauty is as deep and rich as the of a kid who has spent his whole life laughter that echos down Kenna's eating Big Macs and Whoppers man) corridors, laughter that only Sufficient to < log up ever)' conceiv­ begins to trail off long after the able artery, is really a great place to midnight oil has run dry. live. —by Fr. Pat Hannon Spend a week in Kenna and you disc over that it's like a huge, ex­ tended Italian family growing up in the Bronx: We don't get out much, but we sure know how to have fun! Hie great Kennanite pastime is just hanging out with each other. Hall dinners, late night movies, secret Valentine gilt swaps, after-mass SOC Lais, trips to the pumpkin patch, How are Hall nights, a pa jama dance, bah) picture contests...these are the things we do. But more true to our Kennanite nature, it is who we are to each other that makes Kenna a home, a family. We care about each other, we know when someone else is going through a hard time, when someone has tallen in love or suffered a broken

Drew Backebercj Have a Senior Justin Hubble entertains senior Chris Kaufman and sophomore Amanda Calnan in 32 Student Life his room. Many doors in Kenna could be found open to visit* Smile for the Camera! Freshman Andrea Schlieski stops by the front desk to see her friend freshman Sydney Van Dusen. Many students competed for front desk jobs.

Oooh...Give Me One! Freshmen Anna Schappacher and Ste\ ie Stanford share some graham crackers. Sharing was a popular activity in Kenna.

Drew Backebera 1996-1997 Kenna Hall Staff Back Ron: junior Ted Parent. Front Row: senior Jason Dhanens, unior Michelle Monahan, Hall Director Fr. Pat Hannon and • seniors Julie Archuleta and Anne Ropar.

Drew Backebercj Can Wt Fit One M> Kenn.uutes gather for a Wednesday night stud) break. Kenna residents could often be found breaking from the monotony of their books Kenna Hall 0 'HIPSTAD hakes up campus

"Shipstad. It's not just a place to Interaction means being an active sleep. " The next time that you member: participating in Hall enter Shipstad Hall put your ear to Council, socializing with your wing, the red bricks ofthe building, the watching movies until 3 a.m. in the pictures of past residents in the first floor lounge, barbecuing on the lobby, or the cold, white walls ofthe lawn, and, of course, enjoying the hallways. Do you hear the voices? many festivities of Shipstad Daze. Can you hear the laughter? Do you As a resident assistant and a fourth hear the running of what might year member of this community, I sound like bulls (especially at 1 feel as though I have grown to love a.m.)? The residents of Shipstad Hall the red bricks, the small, identically have a common message that they furnished rooms and the speckled communicate on a daily basis brown rug. Without the residents, whether they are out and about this building is dull and has no life. campus, playing pool in the third With the residents, many would say floor lounge, or enjoying life on the that Shipstad is the life of the party green grass ofthe Shipstad quad: here at the University of Portland. "Carpe Diem," Seize the day. The Shipstad has been my second home. best example of this theme is when Goodbye, "dorm sweet dorm." the sun seems to finally penetrate —by Missy Basaraba through the clouds of Portland. Windows open, stereos are turned on, blankets are out on the lawn, frisbees are flying through the air and the volleyball nets are up.

There were signs in our hall this year placed by a female freshman that read, "Shipstad! It's not just a place to sleep." Her intention by placing these signs in the lounges, the laundry room, the elevator, the wings and in the restrooms was to remind people that Shipstad is not only your home, but your family unit. She reminded us that we LIVE in this building and we should interact to become a community.

.Submitted Photo What's Going On? another event in the lobby, Shipstad residents gather to watch. Shipstad was often a host to a variety of fun activit;- tv Student Life Singled Out! Resident Assistant Mike Sprague leads a humorous and crazy Shipstad version ofthe popular MTV show. A favorite show of many residents, this activity drew a lot of interest.

Hey, No Secrets! Freshman Will Cortez tries to listen to freshmen Chuck Minarsich and Joe "Todd" Tostenrude's conversation. Shipstad's first floor lounge \\ as ,\ popular hangout.

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Ryan Seto Strategj/e! In a tough game of foosball, freshmen Rob Harold, Will Coppedge, And) LaForge and Eric Bassier remain intense as score-keeper Beau Iwersen keeps

1 Rvan Seto close watch. Besides foosball, volleyball and pool were the most popular losa Vet activities provided for Shipstad residents. ie 1997 Shipstad 1 lali Stall snuggle up for a qui(i photo. ik few: Seniors Missj Basaraba, Scan OUara, Tim Connelly. ickilc Ren\ Assistant Hall Director Mark VanHoomissen, |unior Kent eli. Hall Director Celynn Krueger. Front Rt*\: Junior Lynn Rol toots Shareen Hamilton. Carie Coleman, junior Mike Sprague. The Shipstad Hall lipstad stafl kept a dose relationship throughout the year. 0 HRISTIE Changing nature

Christie is unique in that is the diverse, laid back, expressive, oldest residence hall yet also the intellectually stimulating, invigorat­ mwest. After the renovations on ing and friendly. the infrastructure were completed, The size ofthe hall, while smaller Christie boasted of many conve­ than the others on campus, facili­ niences including the network tates a community building envi­ book-up and a well-equipped TV ronment; as one resident said and game mom. Christie main­ "Christie is a place where everybody tains a computer orientation due to knows everybody." The ability to the ethernet, but through the years know each and every person is a other changes began to take place great asset as it developed a strong as well. The hall became more sense of fraternity among the energetic and fellowship blos­ residents. This hall may be made of somed. Christie Hall's transforma­ bricks, sheet rock and other struc­ tion from the past to present was a tural materials, but the essence of great one. The renovations Christie Hall in and of itself is and revewed hall spirit where there forever will be the students who call were once closed doors. it their home. They make Christie Christie is a hall that the resi­ Hall a great place to live. dents take pride in. With new —by John Boita traditions arising to complement the old, Christie continues to thrive on a growing campus. There now exists a brotherhood that grows each passing day. Christie residents describe the hall m man) ways such as pioneering,

Dreu Backeberg Take A Break! j Sophomore Matt Miller and freshman Anne McCormick visit in Miller's room. The rooms tv Student Life m Christie are the nicest because the) were recently remodeled. Women.1 Sophomore Cedar Miller and freshman Richie Harshberger gather outside the women's restroom in hopes that a woman will appear. Christie is an all-male residence hall.

5? P& Drew Buckebercj Drew Bad' 996 1997 Christie Hall Staff I'm On The Phone. Junior Jerod Brown, senior Chris Rld\ , Hall Senior Bryce Bmger answers the phone at the front desk tor John Bona, junior Chad Oxford. Front desk workers were helpful at answering any questions about the dorm. Christie Hall 0 ILLA entures outside

Villa continued our tradition of town Chapel through the Villa Run. strong community in '96-'97, with We were proud to have a high continued excellence in hall council percentage of returning students from with President Scott Dippel, VP last year, and several Villans contrib­ Gavin Dluehosh, Secretary Chris uted to the University through leader­ McLean, Treasurer Brendan ship positions in ASUP (including McNassar and Publicist Dan Watson President Ryan Darmody, VP Jeremy- and hall staff including RA's Craig Benedict and Treasurer Rian Furey). Swinyard, Jeremy Brumitt, Jim Rian Furey returns to leadership in Phillips and Albert Castaneda; ASUP in 1 997-'98 as President, with pastoral residents Fr. Ed Obermiller, Sean Crozier as Secretary and Dan CSC, and Fr. Godfrey Muwanga; and Watson as Treasurer. ball director Pat Ell. Fr. Godfrey Several men in Villa also founded joined baby Joseph and 56 freshmen the Pilot Fan Club, dedicated to in­ as Villa's newest family members. creasing fan participation and zeal at We were thankful daily for the UP sporting events. Villa looks to be . cleaning of Goldie and Linda, and just as involved next year, providing the lixin' ot Craig "the legend" campus leadership, sponsoring events Jones. Participation in Br. Andre and adding to our list of traditions. Cafe, Villa Mass and Villa hoops was —by Pat Ell high, the cuisine at Cafe Villa was c heap, and Yillans enjoyed such annual events as the Villa Olympics, the Villa Retreat, the Man Auction, the Villa Mountain Bike Race and Yillatron. Villa also sponsored the all-campus, outdoor basketball t( uirnament, Greenhouse. Villa's strong sense of identity and pride propelled them to win the penalty kick shootout (a soccer competition sponsored by athletics), and the first ever Villa-Christie football game. Yillans also raised an unprecedented $6000+ for hunger relief through OXFAM, raised mone) through recycling to send used athletic gear to kids in Fr. Fulgence Katende's parish in Kenya,

and collected money for the Down­ Ryan Seto Seeking Solitude. Junior Steve Mygrant manages to sneak some studying into his schedule amid the noise and activity of the dorm. Mygrant, a history major, found his stud) load increasing with the upper-division cla^> IS Student Life mid You Please Sign In? jphomore Andy Daleiden chats with freshman Brianne Oldenburg while working at the front _-sk in Villa, ("heck-in was one way dorms kept out strangers.

Help, I'm Stuck In Villa! Freshman Sang Kim peeks out the window of a friend's room. Sang is actually a Kenna Hall resident.

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* i 1 \ Ryan Seto 1996-1997 Villa Hall Staff Junior Jeremy Brumitt. senior Albert Castaneda, Baby Joseph Ell, junior Craig Sw inyard, junior Jim Phillips and Hall Director Pat Ell. Baby Ell, the youngest R\ an Seto campus resident, was often seen around campus. Hiking Up the Sun! iphomore Kyle Sprankles and junior Jeremy Gray wait wr a serve on a warm spring das. Volleyball was one of ie most popular sports on campus. Villa Maria Hall 39 EHLING akes it happen

From parades on the second floor to with information about various health facials on the eighth floor, Mehling Hall issues. They encouraged us to be is full of a diverse group of women. The reflective by sponsoring a night of configuration of the building makes it meditation. They also encouraged us difficult for community building to take to relax with a hand massage social. place-Mehling is the largest hall on The spiritual element of hall living campus. Several groups in the hall have has been enhanced with the dedication provided the residents with different of our Liturgy Committee. This group activities. These groups have tried to of women has committed itself to meet the needs of the diversity present working on the Masses in the hall. in the hall and have allowed for commu­ They have also sponsored our hall nity to form. retreat as well as a Jeopardy social. To coincide with the activities around From wide-eyed freshmen who are Freshman parents weekend, the Mehling starting a new life to seniors who are staff put on a Mother/Daughter Tea and ready to jump into the "real world" a Father/Daughter Dance, an event we and begin a new chapter in their lives, plan on hosting every year. The Easter Mehling is full of a diverse bunch, a tradition of spending some time with group that has made my first year of the Congregation of Holy Cross contin­ being a Hall Director a pleasure. ued this year with our Easter Pal pro­ —by Marie Delgado gram. The time was celebrated with a nice dinner around Easter. Our hall council sponsored a craft night every other Tuesday. Some of the crafts included candle making, ornament decorating and t-shirt designing. With the help of our Assistant Hall Director Marty Kovach, that night has been a great success allowing many residents to express themselves artistically. At the beginning ofthe year, the Hall Council also sponsored the Mehling Under­ ground Dance, wonderful event com­ plete with good music, good snacks and fun people. With the guidance of our second Assistant Hall Director, Tara Lee, the Peer Health Educators have sponsored our Mass S>K ials as well as provided the hall

Drew Backeberg Look Over Here! Freshman Margaret Van Curler talks with fellow freshman Brandon X* Student Life Cardwell in her room. Van Curler is in the nursing program. Look at These! Senior Tara Elkins looks on as junior Colin McGinty glances through some pictures. Tara has been a Mehling resident for lour years

Drew Backeberg Quick, Look Responsible! Freshman Trish El-Hamameh covers the front desk in Mehling Hall while freshman Andrea Eisner keeps her company. Desk workers are respon sible for signing in all visitors.

*96 1997 Mehling Hall Staff ivk Row: Hana Underwood. Xichole Wilson, I.isette Boss, unm) Jones, Carrie GrotviJk and Hall Director Marie Delgado. onl Row: Assistant Hall Director Mart) Kovach, Zibby Riherd, hrist) Louie, Nora Eder and Assistant Hall Director Tara Lee. Mehling Hall 0 I

I I

42 \ % Seniors

Mar)' Abel Theatre Kathryn Acorda Organizational Communications John Adams Mechanical Engineering Ahmad Al-Enezs Mechanical Engineering Matthew Allen Management Mohammad Al-Rashidi Electrical Engineering Katie Anderson Marketing Peter Anderson Biology Malia Arthur Nursing Miki Asai Social Work Elena Baer Nursing April Bailey Elementary Education Patrick Baker Marketing Julie Barclay Psychology Melissa Basaraba Biology Michael Beardall Biology Patricia Beckman Communications Jill Beglinger Social Work Joan Belleveau-Rouse Nursing Jamey Bergara Nursing Annie Berger Nursing Debra Bittick Nursing Erzsebet Boczki-Eppley Communications Julie Boire Criminal Justice

Seniors & Jennie Boyd Life Science Tonia Boyer Music Education Sean Brady Political Science Mary Ellen Bray Elementary Education Ty Bridge Political Science Charles Brumitt Electrical Engineering Cary Brunell Secondary Education Monica Burks Civil Engineering Karen Carleton Life Science Daniel Carreteko Marketing Tera Carter Finance Jeremiah Cassel Electrical Engineering Carolyn Castagna Organizational Communication Albert Castaneda Civil Engineering Ryan Chabot Criminal Justice Jacob Chapin Mechanical Engineering Ruth Chau Finance Chiang-Chien Chi Nursing Carie Coleman Biology Brent Colvin Electrical Engineering Joy Conley Mechanical Engineering Leslie Conley Accounting Tim Connelly History/ Math / Spanish Donald Corcoran Finance

Senior Photos 0 Selene Crompton Psychology Lori Cunningham Political Science Andrea Curry Psychology Alana Dannen Life Science Ryan Darmody English Toni Dean Psychology Christine Deconinck Accounting Michael Dietrich Mechanical Engineering Scott Devore Accounting Bryan Dickerson Civil Engineering Jacqueline Dierickx Biology Jason Dohrmann Mechanical Engineering

Erin Dorman Nursing Mary Doyle Political Science Kathryn Duffy Criminal Justice Dennis Dugan Organizational Communication Tara Elkins Organizational Communication Terri Entler Electrical Engineering Carolyn Faessler Life Science Megan Fergus Accounting Casey Ferreira Management Elizabeth Filosi Accounting Sarah Fischer Marketing / Management Andrew Fiske History 4 tv Seniors Carrie Fleck Marketing Kasey Flicker Criminal Justice Darek Franklin Organizational Communication Alise Frye Political Science Jennifer Gage Elementary Education Timothy Gallager Accounting James Gannon Mechanical Engineering Jill Garland Elementary Education Roberts Geisbush Computer Applications Management Jon Gerber Marketing Kari Gerttula Finance Noni Gibson Life Science Jeffrey Ginter Mechanical Engineering Charles Glasscoc k Mechanical Engineering Jessica Gomez Criminal Justice Kevin Graff Interdisciplinary Jeffrey Craig, Jr. Electrical Engineering Stacey Grainger Secondary Education Brandon Gray Mechanical Engineering Wade Greaves Criminal Justice Sarah Grim Biology Michael Grimaud Computer Science Matt Guiger Engineering Management Shannon Gustafson Organizational Communication

Senior Photos Danyelle Guyer Elementary Education Steve Haley Mechanical Engineering Shareen Hamilton Political Science Harry Hanna Business Administration Mark Harrington Interdisciplinary Aki Hasegawa Life Science Franz Hasslacher Mathematics Kirsten Hegg Organizational Communication Michael Heinsch Political Science Lorissa Hemmer Biology Stephen Herbes Marketing / Management / Finance Alejandro Hernandez-Monr< >y Marketing v yb Michael Hickman Finance Elizabeth Hill History Dane Hobbs Mechanical Engineering Icisba Hogan Accounting Sean Holland History Megan Holmes Psychology Justin Horlyk Electrical Engineering Caryn Ishii Elementary Education Robert Islip History Anne Issac Marketing Cheri Jespersen Nursing brik Johnson Political Science J tV Seniors Maria Johnson Elementary Education Staci Jordon Nursing

Trisha Kamakeeaina Management Shirley Kamekoa Secondary Education Often times, the freshman and sophomore students at UP enjoy the freedom of college and enjoy the Viktorija Karlovic party life. However, there is one Mechanical Engineering fabled place that these party-driven Mayumi Kato students cannot go. The Twilight Psychology Room, more commonly known as the T-Room, has been an outlet for UP's older crowd for several years. The T-Room is one of the Tracie Kelly oldest and most popular bars in the Nursing North Portland area. Because it is so Amphay Keophila close to campus, it usually has a Pilot Nursing feel in the atmosphere. Thursday nights the T-Room traditionally olio red beer for $ 1 a cup. UP students would gather to relax and catch up with each other. Some ofthe most exciting and Robert Kessi Management memorable party stories in UP Anthony Kinney history have been created at the T- Psychology Room, leaving UP's younger crowd itching to reach their 2 1 st birthday. —by Dan Draper

Greg Klosterman Management Erin Krieg Secondary Education

Senior Photos 49 Janet Kuzmaak Nursing Claudio Labbe Marketing Pablo Labbe Marketing Brian Lantis History Kristine Laufer Nursing Eric Lee Marketing / Management Li-Lin Lee Finance Anne Lemmon Nursing Sarah Leonard Secondary Education Trassa Lertjeraprasert Marketing Mark Lewis Journalism Maria Llanes Accounting Melanie Loeb Sociology Arthur Lofts Music Christina Louie Elementary Education Erin Maass Elementary Education Amy Macy Nursing Jessica Mair Biology Mary Mancuso Elementary Education Sara Mandick Life Science Kimberly Manning Marketing / Management Jason Matta Marketing Brett Matti Music Michael Mawdsley Organizational Communication s tv Seniors Bryant McArthur Finance Kori McKune Finance Kathleen McLean Accounting Theresa McNett Psychology- Julia Messinger Accounting Sharrief Metoyer Criminal Justice Aimee Miller Elementary Education Charene Miller Elementary Education

Jean-David Moisant Organizational Communication Meleah Moore Management Kristin Moore-Yoshimura Music Lyudmile Morozova Nursing Megan Morrow History Kathleen Mulkerin Psychology Maki Murakami Marketing / Management Momoko Nakamura Elementary Education Brandi Nankivel Psychology Paul Nelsen Music Isaac Nelson Physics Gregory Ness History Bryce Neva Elementary Education Florence Ng Marketing Say Nguyen Manangement Tuyen Nguyen Theology-

Senior Photos David Nilles Civil Engineering Wendy Norton Nursing Michelle Oeltjen Finance Sean O'Hara Electrical Engineering Tomoko Oikawa Accounting Anne O'Keefe Sociology Sarah Olson Sociology Lesley Ortin Biology / Fine Arts Barbara Oshiro Marketing / Management Jason Paraiso Electrical Engineering Tanya Paredes Mechanical Engineering Laura Patrick Nursing Daniel Paulson Mechanical Engineering Keith Pederson Electrical Engineering Catherine Peterson Elementary Education Trudie Petrie Nursing Nicole Pfeifer Sociology Megan Pham Biology Surin Phang Marketing Kimberly Phommany Nursing Kathleen Pipkin Business Administration Annette Pisan Accounting Katina Polizos Accounting Lisa Puma Nursing tv Seniors Lichen Pursley Civil Engineering Jolenes Pyle Nursing Rodney Rambo Marketing Amy Ramer Mechanical Engineering Laura Ramsey Elementary Education Mateleine Ranes Biology Amani Reed Secondary Education Amy Rheinsburg Elementary Education Melissa Ribaudo Sociology Patrick Richards Life Science Theresa Ridolfo Psychology Matthew Roe English Aaron Rogers Life Science Molly Roscoe Psychology Mary Russell Social Work Annie Ryan History Claire Salter Nursing Daniel Sandaal Music Performance Paul Scherzinger English Kristin Schimpf Elementary Education Kyra Schlebrow ski Marketing Karen Scott Social Work Kimberly Shannon Elementary Education Katie Sheilds Nursing

Senior Photos A /c, 3 John Shoul Political Science Janel Sigley Nursing

What advice would you give to a student entering the University of Portland? Rose Simmons Elementary Education "STUDY HARD, WORK HARD, PLAY Paul Skipworth HARD!" Mathematics -STEPHEN HERBES

"GET INVOLVED IN CAMPUS ACTIVITIES SUCH AS SENATE AND Angela Smith CPB. NOT ENOUGH STUDENTS Social Work PARTICIPATE IN CAMPUS Robin Solscheid ACTIVITIES. WE NEED TO Elementary Education ESTABLISH A BETTER OVERALL EXPERIENCE AT UP." —JEFF WEAR

"TAKE A LOT OF PICTURES OF ALL Jeanne Sowa THE ACTIVITIES THAT YOU Life Science PARTICIPATE IN. THE TIME GOES Howard Spang BY SO FAST THAT YOU'LL WANT TO Biology HAVE A LOT TO REMEMBER IT BY." -AMANIREED

"MAKE SURE THAT YOU PARTAKE IN AS MANY EVENTS AS YOU CAN. Susan Spiegelberg YOU DON'T WANT TO LOOK BACK Elementary Education ON YOUR MEMORIES AND THINK Cari Stalp THAT YOU COULD HAVE DONE Elementary Education MORE." -LISA RUEKER

"DON'T EVER BE SCARED TO MAKE Christina Stein A CHOICE." Secondary Education -CHRIS EDDY Darryl Stiff Management

Seniors & Wendy Stone Nursing Kelli Storch Business Administration Sarah Strand Elementary Education Heather Strausberger * 1 Mechanical Engineering Danielle Strickland Marketing Sri Eva Sutamin Marketing / Management Bambang Sutiono Business Administration Ting-Fie Tan Finance Kara Teller Nursing Anne Tellert Elementary Education Rick Thames Elementary Education Lisa Thomson Psychology Jon Tokuhara Biology Wendy Toonan Psychology Thanh-Hang Trinh Chemistry Jason Troung Civil Engineering Linda Truong Nursing Hui-Chi Tseng Management Dana Underwood Nursing Michelle Vanul Nursing Matthew Van Doren Accounting Nels Wahlman Finance Sheri Waite Civil Engineering Christina Yu-Chun Wang Finance

Senior Photos 0 Dayna Ward Marketing Rebecca Ward Marketing Rie Watanabe Interdisciplinary Jeffrey Wear Marketing Ryan Webb Engineering Management Mandy Weeks Political Science Erika Wehrley Organizational Communication Michelle Whalen Elementary Education Nicole Wilson Accounting Oliver Wisco Biology/ Chemistry Laura Wood Criminal Justice Sarah Woodyard Nursing Elaine Workman Interdisciplinary Ernest Yago Elementary Education Jennifer Zeck Nursing Vada Zedlar History

Submitted Photo 1 Low Salad! Senior Can Stalp takes a big bite. Oil campus students had a choice between eating at the Commons or at the Cove.

Submitted Photo Let's Party! Seniors Gabe Baker, Anne Ropar and Scott Reis are having a good time party­ W Seniors ing. Many seniors took time out to have some fun. Watch Out For That Icicle! Seniors Monica Celnar, Cane Coleman. Megan Hendricks. Fran/ Hasslacher, Anna-Lisa Sandstrom, Sara Checkal and Shipstad Assistant Hall Director Mark VanHoomissen gather together to have a drink. There is nothing like a cold beer in\ a cold night.

Oh No, lie Fell Again! Senior Resident Assistant Tun Connelly lolds up the (lag \\ bile Mark Van! loomissen turns the boat to retrieve the fallen skier. This \\ as our i it a lew retreats thai the hall staffs took to get awa) from their, jobs on campus,

All Smiles! Seniors j. I eigh Meyer, Anna I isa Sandstriun, Sara Checkal, Miss) Basaraba and Cam Coleman enjoy a day at the waterfront Brewer's lest. This was an event attended by many UP students.

Submitted Photo Submitted Photo leeping l ike a Baby! It Doesn't Hurt Yet! enioi Sear, O'Hara relaxes aft< iful day. The School Senior Jeremiah Cassel uses himself as a test >\ Engineering upheld a tough curriculum that left little subject for an engineering project. These wacky Senior Photos ime for naps. majors could often be found doing strange things. SENIOR PARTY MASQUERADE BALL

For UP seniors, the CPB-sponsored Senior Party capped off their roller-coaster ride through four years of college. Many were relieved to finally have that long sought after degree in their hands. After a wonderful graduation ceremony, these recent gradu­ ates entering an adult world wanted nothing more than to party hardy one last time with all their class­ mates. The party took place from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. May 4 at the Crown Ballroom in downtown Portland. The theme ofthe party was "Masquerade Ball." People attending the party were given masquerade masks. The festival was separated into two different rooms. In one room, there was a DJ playing the students' favorite music, everthing from '80s hits to the macarena and the electric slide. In the other room, there was a huffet, har and karaoke. Many students got together and sang along with some of today's most popular tunes. "Daryl Stiff sang 'Kiss' by Prince. It was really impressive. Most people thought it was a CD," said senior Sarah Fischer. Sophomore Mike Behunin, one ofthe main orga- ni/ers ofthe event said, "It's basically a release type of deal for the students who have worked so hard all year long. We just tried to make it fun and memorable for everyone." About 450 students attended the event. The tickets were held at the information center and were free to all students, including non-seniors. "I was surprised that underclassmen could attend the Senior Party," said freshman George Agapitos. "It seems like it would be a closed party type of thing, but that's cool that they let everybody come." \s the night came to a close, many 21 and older students found that it probably wasn't a smart idea for them to drive home. The party planning committee anticipated this and provided shinties back to campus. —by Dan Draper

John .Shoul 'ire Beer? Senior John Seal is disappointed that the har has s already run out of beer. Another tasty drink, the tv Seniors special of the night, was rum punch. I'm Sooo Happv! What Shall We Sing.1 Seniors Christy Stein and Junior Carissa OKeeffe and seniors Mike Mawdsley celebrate Sarah Fischer and Kim Manning try to at the Senior Party. Stein find a song to sing tor karaoke. The was valedictorian for the group finally decided on "Summer class of 1997. Nights" from Greas

,'ohn Shoui What a Crowd! Graduated seniors, underclassmen, faculty and staff gather at the senior part) in the Crown Ballroom. The theme for the night was "Masquer M\V Ball" and masks, such as the one worn by senior Sky Peterka, were given to part) goers.

John Shoul Senior Party S9 GRADUATION A TIME TO CELEBRATE

In the days leading to graduation, many activities were planned to allow seniors to create a few more memories and say goodbye to a few more friends. From the Crawl to Senior Party, students could celebrate their great accomplishment with both those who had accompanied them on their journey and those who had only recently become friends. The Crawl took seniors to the variety of bars and taverns that line Lombard. Most students began the Wednesday night Crawl at The Farmer's Barn on the east end of Lombard. Students then traveled down Lombard visiting such bars as The Tiny Bubble Room, The Mouse Trap, Tom's Pizza, Pacifica Grill, Pietro's Pizza, Maria's Mexican Food, The Blue Parrot Saloon, Mock Crest Tavern and Mock Crest Grocery. The Crawl finally ended at the infamous T-Room. Thursday evening the festivities of graduation and the end of school continued with Blowout on the Bluff. Blowout on the Bluff consisted of the traditional barbe­ cue of chicken, corn and watermelon. Blowout also offered glasses of beer for $ 1 for the 21 and over crowd. Entertainment was provided by the Clumsy Lovers, a Celtic rock band. On Friday graduates attended commencement re­ hearsal and picked up their caps and gowns. Students were also reminded to pay their bills in order to receive their diplomas. Most family members arrived on Saturday, just in time to attend the Baccalaureate Mass at 4 p.m. The Most Reverend Francis George, Archbishop of Portland, presided over the mass and gave the homily. Following Baccalaureate, University President Fr. David Tyson, C.S.C, hosted the President's Reception at the Commons. Good food and stiff drinks were provided for graduating seniors and their guests. Most graduates and their families began Sunday with a special brunch at the Commons. The day continued the with the most antipated event ofthe weekend, Com­ mencement. After invocation by Fr. Ed Obermiller, C.S.C, the ceremony opened with the presentation ofthe University's highest honor, the Christus Magister Medal to the Honorable John T. Noonan, Jr. After the confer­ ring of honorary degrees, Mark S. Shields gave the commencement address. Finally, graduates were pre­ sented with their long-awaited degrees and Valedictorian Drew Backeberg Christ) Stem gave the senior farewell. Eventually that Thank You! evening, students made it to the Senior Party for one Senior Cari Stalp smiles big and claps in ap; tion ofthe faculty. In accord with tradition, the final celebration. tr graduates gathered after Mass at the flag poi —by Sarah Fischer and Carrie MacGibbon give the faculty a hip-hip-hooray. Seniors Caps and Gowns! Graduating seniors Wade Greaves, Tara Elkins, Diane Elliott and Carrie Faessler stand during the processional. Graduates lined up in alphabetical order according to their degree. Congratulations, Here's Your Diploma! University President Fr. David Tyson, C.S.C. hands out degrees and offers congratulations during spring com­ mencement. The ceremony was held on Sunday. M.i

Drew Backeberg I Made It! Amen! Senior Todd Iverson smirks into Graduates gather to celebrate at the camera showing how happy the Baccalaureate Mass on he is about graduating. Iverson Saturday, May 3. Most Reverend received a Bachelor of Arts with Francis George, Archbishop of a major in political science and Portland, presided over the Mass. minor in journalism. Drew Backeberg Graduation 0 r

Academics

A Green Building? Speaker John Emrick, CEO for Norm Thompson, describes the green building he works in. The building in Hillsboro is rare in that it is made almost entirely of recycled products.

John Shoul Buck to Front: Marilyn Caton Quesnel. Kevin Turpeinen, Cathy Barr, Kristie Mausen, Morayma MaKay, Lori Laing, Gayle Schneider, Tammi Hillebrand and Jim Haucr.

John Shoul Mathematics and Computer Science- Buck Row: Ed Epp, nelson, Mike Akerman, Steve Vegdahl and John Kuri/ke. Front Row: Lewis I.um, Connie Davis, Dave Cresap and David Kroon.

Ryan Seto m- Back Row: Millie Ma\, Jim Carroll, Jo Licht, Patricia Morrell, Ellyn Arwood, Maribeth wan, Keith Acheson, Harry Teitelbaum, Teresa . kley. Front Row: Sr. Maria Ciriello, Stephanie s urbara Munson, Suzan Wright and Balaban.

Ryan Seto Clean Up! Jack McGowan, director ofSOLV ("Stop Oregon litter and Vandal ism), speaks on possible ways to deal with this issue. Since 1969, SOLV has been working to educate the public and stop the pollu­ tion in Oregon.

File Photo hw Cents A Can'. Re>. \ ding is a simple thing that everyone can do to help the environment. All ofthe residence halls collect cans tor return

Dedicator) Topic Familiar Territory! A group of Salzburgers relax on a fall retreat in Mondsee, Austin. Buck Row: Bill Righter, Bob Norton. Chris Tattera. Middle Row. Alison plet, Margueritte Y. Sprow, Anne I uule. Front Row: John Whalen, Cassie Hamilton, Garrett Sloan, Beth Jetties Matt Bauer, and Patrick K

Salzburg 96-97-Bads Row: Bryan Appel, Marc.) Aplet, Tara Hulden. Rhiana Jones. Mike Persons, Joe Wain, Seth Patla. Ciarrett Sloan. Ben Currier, John Whalen, Res. James king, Patrick Kessi. 3rd Row: Boh Norton, Jenifer Shuck, \nue Linde, Nanc) Goddard, Brandon Hupf, Angela Hager, Jeanette Heli, Brandy Jo Keehn, Megan Patrick. Marie Bordeleau. 2nd Row: Melanie . Margueritte Vu, Cassie Hamilton, Alison c'hns Tail Stephanie Brough, John Kirklami errrella. Front Row: Cheryl King. -[TOW. Belli [< dly Burger, Bill Righter, Jen '. Bauer.

Morcjueritte Vu City of Lights! During fall tour, junior Margueritte Vu, sophoi Alison Case), Katie Shuck and Cassie Hamilton (front) complete a toi 5 of Paris with a visit to the Eiffel To tv Academics GriiBe aus Salzburg, or Greetings from Salzburg! only make things more difficult," said junior Michael Forty of us began the year with a tour of England, Persons. Fran< e, Luxembourg, Germany and Austria. From the We didn't go far to the local lake district for our top ofthe Eiffel Tower to the Olympic ski jump in campus ministry retreat, but all 40 ol us went together, Innsbruck. Later to the Oktoberfest in Munich, cobble­ even at $50 a head and even though we had Europe at stone streets of Prague, from the Slovenian Riviera to our doorstep. There, in discussing ourselves and our the French Riviera, and finally to the fountains of relationships with God, we discovered a lot about how Rome. We saw many places in the world we never "together" we were and hoped to be the rest ofthe thought we'd see with wide open eyes. year. Yet there were local opportunities as well: tutoring Perhaps the most amazing thing was that each week in English, participating in a simple meal night, and a we were together in the same classes, at meals, on bus Christmas groschen (Austrian penny) collection, rides and sometimes all trying to get into the laundry stretching our volunteer service commitment across the room at the same time. But no matter where we went, Atlantic, bargaining for lederhosen at flea markets, or we always came back by Sunday for our community climbing 1,7 76 meters to the top ofthe Untersberg, dinner, for our weekly meeting and Mass celebrating all Austria's most prominent mountain, only to mistakenly that we had and all that we would remember of climb down the wrong side without passports into Salzburg and one another. Germany. —by Jeanette Heli "Going down the wrong side ofthe mountain can

.JeritteVu rost! dzburgers celebrate at Oktoberfest in Munich. Germany. Back Ron: Matt Bauer. Ben Currier, Andy Cicerrella, Patrick Kessi, Tara Hidden. fiddle Row. Brendan Hupt. Maiw Aplet. Alison Casey, Beth Jeffrey, Melanie Egan. Boh Norton, Jenifer Green, Anne Linde, Cassie Hamilton, [argueritte Vu, Chris Taffera. front Ron; Joe Wain, unknown. BUI Righter, Sarah Sprow, unknown, Greg May, Mane Bordereau. Salzburg 0 The. Loncton *- c cC &

This past summer around twenty UP students seized the When not studying, the students were1 able to travel to opportunity to go to summer school. Why would anyone Stonehenge, the National Gallery, Windsor Castle and want to go to summer school? The fact that the schools many other famous landmarks in Europe. In Japan, stu were taught in London and Tokyo probably had something dents visited the Supreme Court and the Tokyo StO( k to clo with it. These two international studies programs Exchange. offered by the university provided students w iih the Senior Melissa Basaraba said, "Most ot the time we were opportunity to earn credits and experience another country out and about London and the perimeter experienc ing first hand. Students attended Sophia University in Japan England hands on. Traveling was a major part ol 1 (union." and University of Portland in England for five weeks last Overall students came away with an experience that will summer. In Japan students were able to take math, busi­ last them a lifetime. They bonded w ith the other students ness, literature, history and fine arts courses. In London, they went with in the group, and left with an irreplaceable Students could choose from courses in science, music and amount of knowledge about the world. history. Senior Tara Elkins summed up the feelings ol the group "The best part about my education in London was that that went when she said, "It was the best thing I could've our classroom was the city of London, and the whole done with my time here at UP." country of England," said senior Ryan Darmody. —h) Amanda Richte

HI' ! ! • t '1 1 H

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Submitted Phot Which way is it? Students on the London Program appear confused about which direction to head for the entrant ie in Kent. England. The sunny weather provided comfortable days for sightseeing.

Academics & The Invisible Tour Guide. Sophomore Sarah Axenty, Senior Adam Laraway, Senior Julie Barclay and Sophomore April Geary listen to the audio self-tours at the Roman Baths. Located in Bath, England these ancients baths a site for relaxation during the time ofthe Romans.

Submitted Photo A step into the past. Junior Marlene Trigg pose- m trout of 1 eeds Castle m Kent. England. Students in the London Program were able to view main historical casdes scattered throughout the English countrys

Foreign Studies 69 /Veuocr,rm \cpfhrfhe. oc £ oc T

The University of Portland is known for producing some "When I am up in front ol the class the students arc- ofthe finest teachers in Oregon. Through classes and field eager to participate in class discussions, thus showing experience, students learn the basics about what it takes to interest in my teaching," said Rick Thames, a student become a teacher. However, it is not until students begin teacher at Alice Ott Middle School in Portland. "A bio their student teaching sessions that they realize the essen­ worry I had prior to meeting the students was centered tials ol classroom instruction and dealing with students. around the issue of respect. That concern turned out to bo Senior Cristy Stein teaches two pre-algebra classes and unnecessary." two algebra classes at Westview High School in the The majority of their time is spent teaching. 1 lowc \ er, Beaverton School District. they also must prepare lessons, grade papers, go to depart "Many ofthe students in my classes have not been ment meetings, and communicate with the students and successful in math before. To hear them say 'I get it, I staff. The student teachers get to know their students know the answer' really makes me excited," said Stein. "It through working with them in groups and in one on one reminds me that these students are capable of learning if situations. only given the right tools." Erin Krieg, also a student teacher at Alice ()u said, "1 UP students are connected with schools through the love my students. They can be a challenge at limes, but University. En those schools, student teachers are treated as they are a lot of fun. Student teaching is a lot ol work, but if they were a real teacher. I wouldn't trade it for anything." —by Dan Drape

Carrie MocGibbon What was youi question? Senior Rak Thames is one of several student teachers at Alice Ott Middle School. Thames taught sodal studies and language arts to seventh and eighth grade stud' 7W V.ulemies She's Baaaack'. Senior Giarene Miller works with a group of second grade children at Hoi) Cross Catholic School in North Portland. Miller works In the same classroom that she sat in as a second grader.

Carrie MacGibbon Nice fob! Senior Sk\ Peterka teaches an art lesson at Buekman Elementary, an art magnet school in Southeast Portland. Peterka. known to his students as "Sky," taught at the fifth grade level during his professional year. Student Teaching TIL?' Not Too Much Water! Senior Matlie Ranes waters control plants for her \\'hitell\ research. Whiteflies have been a major pest problem, tn the experiment a pesticide was placed on some of the plants and the reaction ofthe Whiteflies was recorded.

John Shoul Look At That! Senior Mist) Payne uses a computer to anal/ye data. Misty worked on her senior project with another senior. Mat'

71 Academics fnt&re&ting

Each year seniors in the biology field must complete a selves. •nior projec I. The) are no longer just dissecting frogs Senior Mattie Ranes said, "It has been a challenge at id pigs, Instead they have been given the task of eon times, but in research you learn how to solve trick) uc ling a serious study of a problem which faces the questions with more than one correct answer, and a lot ot icniific c ommunity. This year's seniors did projects nines you have to do it by yourself." n everything from the captive breeding of black rhinos Mattie worked with another senior, Misty Payne, on a i the behavioral patterns ol the golden lion, Tamarin. study on the white fly, Bemisia Tabaci and it's ability to One senior, Paul Hooper, studied an organelle which detect pesticides. Their research concluded that farmers i fundamental to the workings ol the skeletal muscle. actually should use less fertilizer when fertilizing their hrotigh his research he hoped to discover some reasons crops. This saves the farmers money and is better for the >r muscle fatigue. environment. This experiment not only proved to be He said, "My research experience has been an impor- valuable for science, but was a major achievement in both uii part of ni) education and has taught me as much ofthe student's academic careers. bout myself as Li has about biology." Misty summed it up when she said, "I am sure that this These projects often prove to be extremely challeng- experience more than any other single endeavor I have lg and the stuclenis work closely with their advisor to had on this campus has given me skills that will help me iake sure they are taking all ofthe necessary steps. in my continuing academic career." lowever, all ol the work is clone by the seniors them­ —by Amanda Richter

Submitted Photo Presenting...Mattie Ranes and Misty Payne. Seniors Mattie Ranes and Mist) Payne stand prondh before their display hoard. Dr. Steven Kolmes assisted the seniors with their project on Whiteflies.

Senior Research Now Presenting... Remodeled over the summer, the Engineering Hall is mm accesible with ramps and elevators. This was a long overdue improvement.

Eddie Set In Memory of... The bronze statue ot the Virgin Mar) stands beside Christ the Teacher Chapel. This statue was built in memory ot Margaret Mary Galati to commemorate her death in Spain.

Acadsemics & Chcii nae>g s o n ^2 <* ***- /& CC- 4,

As the students came back to UP this year, they were education." -ecied with several changes that took place over the Most students felt the changes were for the better, bm iinmer. The remodeling of Mago Hunt Center for the many still would have liked to have seen some more rforming Arts and the School of Engineering were just improvements in the students activities area. vo of the major improvement projects on campus. Co- "I would like to see the Pilot House expanded," said nnbia Hall was torn down and the University's central junior Melinda Mossman. "A pool hall or rec. room would ater system was renovated over the summer, too. From be nice." ew deans to laying new sod on the quad, the changes While changes like these are definitely a few years down ere apparent m almost every aspect of campus life. the road, most students were content with the improve Many students felt the grass in the quad in front of Franz ments made on campus this year. The changes were a sign all was a big improvement. "It makes Franz Hall look that UP was growing and changing and the campus musi on more spec laeular," said sophomore Jarren Gonzales. change with it. If anything is sure in the University of The Sc hools of Business, Engineering, Education, and Portland's future, it is that this year's changes are just the ris and Sciences all had new deans take over the schools. beginning of many to come. Senior Megan Fergus said, "I feel the new dean [Dean —by Amanda Richter ill ol i he School of Business] will really enhance my

Eddie Schweizer What a facelift! The Mago Hunt lobby received a new look during fall semester including new carpeting and wallpaper. A new showcase of Eddie Schuei/er pictures was also added. No More Dust!!! The Iran/ quad was newl\ sodded. Unlike Lot wars dust and mud. students could now enjo) it while studying or playing.

Changes Learning the

Studying: Who needs it9 Well, apparently all students on a test, one must put in more hours ot studying than he in ed to study in order to succeed in school. Whether it she- must to pass with a "C" or a "D" grade. was to pass a simple quiz or cram for a mid-term, students "You get as much out of it as you put into it." said studied with great determination. Although putting in a freshman Megan Nardone. tremendous amount of effort didn't always guarantee an Sometimes there were parties, movies or other social "A," it did help one to learn. It was also helpful to think of events that were a lot more appealing and exciting than the long run benefits of studying. studying. However, there was encouragement when one Time management was another difficult aspect. A thought of future benefits. Passing one's tests general!) student's life can become extremely busy with jobs, sports help to ensure a higher GPA. and a social life. Knowing when to study for the most gain Freshman Diana Murray said, "In the long run, stud) Ing often became a juggling act of various activities. is definitely worth it." Senior Scott Reis said, "I think studying is very impor­ Studying IS an investment into one's future. It ma) no! tant. I devote my weekday nights to studying, and on have been the most essential part of one's college career, weekends I try to let myself have fun." but it did influence the path. Successful studenis set their This was definitely an ideal approach to a balanced priorities, scheduled wisely, and thought about the positivi schedule. Setting priorities was important in every element benefits. ol life, and studying was no exception. It is a system that —b) i bon) William pays off only as much as one contributes. To get an "A"

ny an vio Writers cramp! Roomates Ann Stu\ vesant and Mar) Mattecheck prepare for tomorrow \ < lasses. Some students find it difficult to study in the noisy dorms.

76 Academics Peace and quiet. Senior Jason Gill seeks a quiet place to get some studying done-. Ja- ring on an assignment for french class.

Ryan Seto Public Relations- Back Row: John Soisson. Elizabeth Rumley, Brian Doyle. Sharon Rossmiller. Boh Boehmer. irJ Row: Boh Allison, Marina Manning and Dave Wood. 2nd Row: Mark Kirchmeier, Lisa Scandina, Dawn Scott and Linda CM\\. Front Row: Lueda Ruperto, Elizabeth Bird and Sue Salve.

Jeremy Sidcll Library- Kan DeProuse, Jim Kopp, Margaret Kleszynski, Susan Hinken, Sharon Flies, Carolyn Piatz, Dorothea Jirka, Vicky Hamilton and Roxanne Dimyan.

Jeremy Si dell Athletic Department- Buck Row.- Bill Irwin, Rob Cha Jim Shaw, Clark Buerk, Joe Et/el, Roy Nalty and Kelly Graves. Middle Row: Buzz Stroud. John LaPlante. Pat Sweeney. Su/.i Campbell, Kathy Stiudyvm Scobba, Doug Sparks and Dawn Baker. Front Row: Tom Fregoso. Jim Sollars, Steve Walker, Mauro Potestio and Patty Jayne.

Ryan Seto Technological advantages. Senior Nick McDowell works diligently on a case for Organization Design and Change. Main students took advantage of the computer lab In Fran/ Hall.

Studying Power of Fear. Graduate student Casey Brown and senior Noelle Guest star in Anthony Clavoe's "The Living." This play was set in plague-ridden London in 166S.

Rnk Adams Fed i he Fabric! Junior Victoria Kapanjie, sophomore Wendy Vander Wide, graduate student Shawn Riley and sophomore Eleanor Cosgrove perform in "The Man oi Mode." The plav w „• Fdward Bow cn m the spring of 1 996. Drama 0 Get Your Hands Dirty! Professor Michael Dente's art class works hard on some sculptures. The elass also spent time learning about painting.

John Shoul I listoi) and Political Science- Back Row: James Moore, Fr. Claude Pomerleau, Fr. James Connelly, Fr. Arthur Wheeler. Front Row: Janus Covert, Loretta Zimmerman, James Schand, Jean Cummins. m John Shoul Fine Arts Michael Connolly, Ed Bowen, Larry Larsen, Jill lloddick, Roger Doyle and Philip Cansler. Piano: kill Kles/yilski.

John Shoul Commons Back Row: Harold I.arabee. Frank Selvidgc, J.R. Rev nolds. Jason Contorti, Kirk Mustain, Dan Sprauer, Cathy Wiedeman, Everline Young, Denise Kraft, Tosha Lanphier, Sam Currie. Front Ron: Patty Brown. Don Webber. Ann /auner. Autumn Gaddy, foy Hergert, Pat Shaver, Louie Bones.

Drew Backeberg Show Some Creativity! Sophomore Sia Papageorge forms clay into a work of art. Sia enjoyed taking time out to let hei juices flow.

80 \cademics /yfancf firfi&fic*

Like it or not the majority of UP students are required to Freshman Jenae Bjelland said, "Dante took us step by step lake an art class to fulfill graduation requirements. This year through it. He made it less intimidating and more fun. I students could he found fulfilling their need in classes about gained a real sense of achievement." hasu concepts in art and sculpture, to classes oil photogra­ When it was all said and done, most students came out of phy. The university offers a wide variety of art classes at all art class with a feeling of accomplishment. Art became levels of abilities. Most students found this requirement to something they enjoyed rather than something they could be an important part of their learning experience here at UP. not do. "It's important to develop a love for art while you are Senior Loomis Fletcher said, "When it comes to poitery, young. It really applies to all types of learning whether it's Patrick Swayze ain't got nothing on me." science, math, or art," said freshman Jennifer Knorr. Art built confidence and helped students learn to be At first art can be an intimidating subject, most students creative. It gave them new ways of expressing their feelings de< idcd they were not artists before they even entered the and alternative methods of getting their messages across. classroom. But with the right professor and a little patience Although it is required, most UP students just found it to be most students discovered their hidden artistic talents. fun. —byAmcincla Richter

'I

Drew Backeberg A Mcistctp:. Performing and tine arts professor Michael Florin Dente creates another sculpture. Heme also designed the sculpture on the Bluff of the explorer Clark, his servant York and an unnamed Indian guide dedicated m 1988. Art Relief in the Jacuzzi! Junior Tara Wangsmo uses occupational therapy to work Mary's muscles in the whirlpool. Tara was the coordinator oi the volunteer program at Providence Children's Hospital.

Mark DeLucchi Habitat for Humanity. Senior Scott Reis and freshman Jen MacNaughton play their guitars to pass the time. As participants in the Hahitat fundraiser, Reis and MacNaughton took their turn at living in the cold. Academics G/o/ng fheJr c Volunteering was an essential part of life for many Doernbecher, the local children's hospital, specializing in students this year lure- on the Bluff. With 24 different cancer treatment. Students would play, color or just talk to projects offered through volunteer services, more than 450 the children who were waiting to see the doctor. Students spent literally thousands of hours helping others. Freshman Brea Shrum, said "I enjoy working with the Students would take time out of their busy schedules to kids. They teach me as much as I teach them. It's an invalu­ give something back to the community they had received able experience." so nine h from. Several students also visited the Patton Home, a local "I love volunteering. It's a way I can give back to the home for older, lower class citizens who need a community community and help others," said freshman Jenny Francis. setting. Here they would visit with the residents and learn Student service projects ranged from weekly to monthly about their day-to-day lives. to yearly events where they donated their time and pa- "At first it was awkward, but after we started to get to tience to make a difference. Students found themselves know the people, we found out what it meant for them," with choices from building houses for Habitat for Human­ said freshman Eric Wieland. "It was something they began ity to tutoring school kids at a local grade school. Still, to look forward to every week, just like I did." others found service opportunities feeding the homeless at The end result of volunteering seemed to always remain soup kitchens or participating in the monthly program the same regardless of where the student gave their time; R.E.X. (Religious Experience with exceptional people). they were making a difference, one small step at a time. Each program offered a unique opportunity to serve. —by Amanda Richtei Many volunteers choose to spend their time at

rime Together. John Shoul \s a volunteer tor R.E.X., sophomore kathrvn Bowman reads to a regular member. R.E.X. volunteers spend m afternoon a month participating in games and activities with exceptional adults.

Volunteering ^/f3 Retreat aoaay from & G- & 6

UP students and faculty are exposed to a variety of people, escape the stress filled world of studies, and just experiences through campus organized retreats called relax. "Encounters." One ofthe most highly noted Encounters This year's Fall Encounter was based on the theme was the Fall Encounter, which was held the weekend of "Partners in Mystery." It focused a great deal on relation Oct. 18-20. The retreat, held annually at Nestucca Wildlife ships with people and God. It rained most of the weekend Sanctuary along the Oregon Coast, offered a weekend but the weather created an excuse for everyone to crowd getaway to reflect upon faith, friendships, and the future. into the cozy cabins where they laughed, cried, prayed, Freshman Beth Hogan said, "Never before has my ate, and sang. When the sun did come out for a few limited perception been so penetrated, as to allow me to hours, many headed for the beach while others disap sec such a wonderful manifestation of goodness in the peared into the forest. people around me, to feel the Lord's presence in all aspects Another popular encounter was the Freshman Est ape. ot my life, and to know for certain that my life's path holds Freshman Mark MacGibbon said, "It was a great expert pristine stature in God's plan." ence. It gave me a chance to meet a lot oi new people that The retreat also provided some free time to meet new I probably wouldn't have met." —by Kelli Kruthaup

Move (i little to the left. Freshmen Jamie Edmond and And\ l aForge compete In a game bv passing a lifesaver from one toothpick to another. This was one oi man) ice breakers pla) ed on the Freshman l s^ ape.

Submitted Photo s tv Academics Take a hike!!! Fr. Phil Sopke. freshman Libby Williams, seniors Jim Gannon, Michelle Whalen, and Linh-Vi Le and freshman Jackie Golden consider a hike to Hidden Lake. The Freshman Escape was held at Camp Kiwanis.

Jeremv Sidell Health Center-Back Row: Paul Myers, Barbara Norcross Renner, Robin Ulman, Marcia Parker. Angie Vedack. Front Row: Bill Zuelke, Marilyn Smith. Wendy Noreen, Cindi Sullivan. Kerry Pioske, Wendy Newton.

Submitted Photo Oh the memories! Senior Mark Van, freshman Kelli Kruthaupt, freshman Eileen Rich, freshman ('online Alan O, freshman Renee Schreck .\\^'^ senior Linh-Vi Le sat around the campfire to reminisce about the past days events. This was a nightly at 11v itv.

Submitted Photo

Encounters 8S • «

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86 Sports Tt } >

Carrie MacGibbon

Sports Divider 11 A MEN fighting spirit OCCER

After their run to the Final Four in 199 5-96, the UP men's soccer team had high expectations placed on them at the beginning oi the 1996-97 season. Early on, the men were ranked as high as fourth in the nation. However, early losses look them out ofthe rankings. In their second match ofthe season, they lost to Clemson. They fell to UW one week later. A disastrous road trip in Seattle saw the Pilots drop back-to-back games to Rutgers and UCLA. In one month the fourth-ranked team wasn't in the top 2 5 and had a season record of 3- 5. "I don't think you can put a finger on everything. The unluckiness, or what­ ever you want to call it, has accumulated from so many different things," said junior Daniel Falcone. Senior keir Cochran said, "It's some­ thing you don't wish for. We've had our tips and downs. In the games we lost it's pist been the little things. The little things just built up." Their schedule was regarded by most soccer analysts as the toughest In the nauon. At the time they played them, John Shoul the Pilots squared off against nine ranked teams, losing to six of them. However, the team finished the season strong, racking up victories with their ran.... OT ba< ks against the wall. Included in their late season run was a 3-0 thrashing of rrM;m>**r;, ;« 9th-ranked Cal and a 3-1 win at Saint Mary's. Both games were must wins for UP to have any hopes of making the postseason. Sophomore Chris Brown had tour goals in the two games and was named WCC Player ofthe Week. funior Davide Xausa said, "We had a lot ol injuries, not to make that an excuse, but next \ear we will make sure that this doesn't happen again."

—b\ Chris Mcithenv and Dan Draper Athletics

Men's Soccer-Bods Row: Asst. coach Garrett Smith, trainer Tom Fregoso. asst. coach Bill Irwin. Brian Casola, Matthew Smith, Richard Schantz. Ryan LeProwse. Michad Holloway, Todd Lawton, asst. coach Paul Gouldsbrough, fitness consultant Terry Favero, head coach 88 Sports Clive Charles. Middle Row: Andrew Gregor. Keir Cochran. Brian Winters. Amani Reed. Davide Xausa. Chris Brown, Luke Ganzer, Rodney Rambo. Front Row: Loren Henry. Crisban Streeter. Amery Bernard. Joey Hanna. Roy Gmitter, Danid Falcone. Obstacle Course! Ready, Aim, Fire!! Sophomore Ryan I.eProvvse leaps over an Junior Davide Xausa calculates moves for his opponent to reach the ball. LeProvvase attack. Xansa said, "Overall the season was a managed to play soccer and take on a very disappointment compared to how we thought challenging Engineering major. we'd do."

Men's Soccer Opponent Result Penn State w 1-0 OT Clemson L 0-3 Oregon State W 2-1 Washington L 0-1 North Carolina L 0-1 Charleston W 6-0 UCLA L 1-2 OT Rutgers L 2-3 Seattle Pacific W 3 1 Gonzaga W 2-1 Cal Poly w 2-1 Fresno State L 0 I Seattle W 5-0 Santa Clara L 1-2 OT San Diego T 1-1 OT Loyala Mrymt. W 3-2 San Francisco W 3-2 California W 3-0 Saint Mary's W 3 1 John Shoul Charging through! The opposing team tries but cannot stop junior Daniel Falcone from breaking past. The team went on to beat Seattle Pacific University.

John Shoul Men's Soccer VJ9 WOMEN shining through SOCCER Throughout the 1996-97 season the UP women's soccer team, led by WCC Player of the Year junior Justi Baumgardt, was on a mission to get back to the NCAA Championship game. The Pilots had many deadly scoring threats, but it was their strong defense that anchored the team. For a stretch of 1 6 games, the women recorded 1 2 shutouts and allowed only five goals. "We had a tough defense," said sophomore Kristen Eaton. "If we got scored on, we took it personally." The team had a slight scare in the first round of the playoffs against a scrappy University of Washington team. UP fans were relieved when freshman Regina I lolan scored on a diving header off a brilliant cross by senior Nicole Pfeifer. "There was no doubt in my mind that we were going to score," said Pfeifer. "We just had to be patient and wait for it to c nine." The win propelled the Pilots through the playoffs and all the way back to the final four. Holan once again worked her magic in the semifinals, scoring two goals in the first half. However, in the second half, the UP defense that had been so solid surrendered four goals and the women had to once again go home without the trophy. Although it was disappointing to lose in the semifinal game, it was still a gratifying experience. "The season as a whole was the most wonderful experience I've had in soc­ cer." said Holan. "1 couldn't have picked a better program to play for." —by Dan Draper

Athletics Women ••. Coach Garrett Smith, assist, coach Bill Irwin. Kim Soles, Enka Anderson. V. Sports Mcintosh. Paul Gouldshrough. head coach Clive Charles. Middle Row: Kristen Eaton, Kin. : '.iru ,K* rman, Jenna Johnson. Aimee Mansoor, Jody Dutra, Justi Baumgardt. Front few:Ti a Shan-• lehsa Ribaudo. Tara Koleski. Regina Holan. Nicole Pfeifer, Sarah Charles, Angela Harrison. 'ancy Footwork! Taking off! Maneuvering down the field toward the goal, Junior Holly Pierce sets her sights on ophomore Tara Koleski concentrates on the ball, the ball and prepares to let go.The team woleski, a transfer from USC proved to I also set their sights high and finished in aluable player for the Pilots tins year. the final four.

Women' s Soccer Opponent Res lilt Washington St. w 2-0 Gonzaga w •1 0 Minnesota w 3-2 NC State- w 4 0 Duke T 11 OT UNC Greensboro W 3-0 Washington W 2-0 Oregon State W 2-0 Cal Poly- T 1-1 OT Michigan W 3-0 U. ofthe Pacific- W 2-0 Santa Clara W 2 (i San Diego W 3-1 Texas W 3-0 Pepperdine W 4-0 Loyola Mr) int. W 3-0 San Francisco W 1 t) St. Mary's W 4-1 Washington W 10 Vanderbilt w 3-1 OT Nebraska w 1-0 Notre Dame L 2-3 John Shoul

What a Save! -II ii y freshman Cheryl Loveless dives to her right to make a great mi save. Goalkeeper loveless led the nation with a .37 GAA (Goals Against Average).

Women's Soccer 0 VOLLEYBALL GOLF hitting balls

VOLLEYBALL GOLF The UP women's volleyball team This year the golf team at UP had an hoped to improve in 1996-97. Although exceptional season. With 10 tourna­ they made progress, their record still fell ments and the West (.'oast Conference short of their hopes and expectations. championship they had a bus) one as "We had a tough time in league play, well. but I think we improved as a team over i "This is the best year UP's goli team the course ofthe season," said junior has had in a long time," said senior Allison Onchi. Darek Franklin. The team had a lot of new faces, but Golf had four tournaments in the lall did get better as the season rolled on. and then a break during the winter There were just a few wrinkles in the r\ months. This gave the golfers some tmn system that held them back, such as the to rest and focus on their studies. But team's execution game. with the first sign of spring they found Sophomore Staci Asher said, "Our themselves back out on the goU course younger players received a lot of playing practicing a minimum ol 20 hours a time, and that experience will only week. Most of the team practiced much benefit us in the long run." more than that. In a year of rebuilding, where 10 of And by the end ofthe season all of the- team's first 1 3 losses were in three- that practiced paid off. The team ended game sweeps, there were some notewor- up taking second to Pepperdine at the ihy bright spots. With their aggressive West Coast Conference tournament with and consistent play, seniors Gretchen four of their golfers making all confer­ Sanders and Dawn Eudaly received WCC ence. Senior Darek Franklin, junior Ryan Seto Griffen Kruse, and freshmen Ryan Honorable Mention. Also, senior setter Watch Out! Nelson and Ryan Earl were the golfers Annie Blackburn finished out her volley­ Sophomore Staci Asher tries to avoid the ball career by breaking Portland's all- defenders block while going for the spike. Asher who earned the coveted all-conferenc e time assists record. was able to receive plenty of playing time. title. Freshman Ryan Earl had the lowest scoring average ofthe team overall with In September, the women hosted the his average score just a shade under 76. New Balance Invitational and finsihed in third place. Freshman Amy One ofthe things that makes the golf McCammond gave a strong performance team special is the sense of friendship. with 13 kills and 12 digs. McCammond Four ofthe members shared a house and Sanders were both named to the all- together, and they regard their team tournament team. mates as some of their closet friends. The next weekend Sanders made "Our team is characterized by friend another strong showing at the Buckeye ship. We all like each other so it makes Invitational at the home of undefeated it enjoyable to play together," Kruse- sair and 1 2th ranked Ohio State. Sanders, With four returning starters and the who led the team in kills and digs, was loss of only one senior next season once again named to the all-tournament should be just a preview of good season1 team. Ryan Seto to come. —by Dan Draper Slam! "We have a really bright future. We Junior Gretchen Sanders jumps high in the air, are a fairly young team and have great smashing the volleyball over the net. Sanders optimism for next year," Nelson said. was named to the all-tournament team in two tournaments. —by Amanda Richt 92 Sports Golf Opponent Result CSU, Northridge S of 1 2 Fore! Simon Fraser Inv. >f 6 Junior Matt Evans, club in the air, Nike NWChs 9 >f 8

Volleyball Opponent Result Texas Tech. L 0-3 Wichita State L 2-3 Nevada L 0-3 SMU W 3-0 Eastern WA W 3-2 Utah State W 3-1 Arizona L 0-3 Syracuse w 3-0 Oregon State L 0-3 Syracuse W 3-0 Portland State W 3-0 Marshal] W 3 1 Ohio State L 0-3 Oregon L 0-3 Loyola Mrymt. L 0-3 Pepperdine L 0-3 St. Mary's W 3-1 Santa Clara L 1 J San Diego I. 1 3 San Francisco W 3-2 Oregon State L 0-3 Gonzaga L 0-3 Pepperdine L 1-3 Loyola Mrymt. L 0-3 Santa Clara L (I J St. Mary's W 3-2 Oregon L 1-3 San Francisc o L 2-3 San Diego L 0-3 Portland State L 0-3 Gonzaga L 1 J Athletics

Athletics Athletics Volleyball- Buck Row: Patt) !. sst. Coach Doug Sparks, Christy Golf- Back Ron: Matt Evans, Dugan Earl, Greg Claeys, Brian Lovegren, \ i\ itsk). Dawn Eudaly, Gretchen Sanders, Brianna McDougal. Daniel Carretero, Instructor Dan Hixson. Front Row: Ryan Earl, Dar Melanie Sharp, Staci Asher. Asst. Coach Chris Miller. Front Row: Franklin, Griffen Kruse, Ryan Nelson, Coach Mauro Potestio. Somer Waldron, Annie Blackburn, Allison Onchi, Reb« Eldridge, Molly Jones, Ann McCammond. Golf & Volleyball 0 MEN Fighting to the top! battles injuries! Senior Greg Klosterman puts all that he has into scoring a basket. Greg was HOOP: one of UP's top scorers tins season.

The 1996-97 UP men's basketball team started the year predicted by man) to finish first in the WCC. Key injuries and inconsistent play turned the season into an overwhelming disappointment for the- Pilots and their fans. They ended up with an overall record of 9-1 8 and a conference record of 4-1 1. "Obviously, we didn't deal with the high expec tatmns as well as we would have liked to," said Head Coach Rob Chavez. "Because ofthe expectations on us, we probably put some pressure on ourselves." Injuries hit the Pilots harder than ever before. The I 996 WCC Tournament Most Valuable Player Kweemada King only played in four games because of a broken loot. His backup, freshman Jason Franklin, missed a portion ofthe season with mononucleosis. And Troy Collins was ruled medically ineligible because of a heart condition and didn't play a single minute. "It was an Up and clown season," said sophomore Dionn Holton. "We had a lot of injuries that hurt ns in the long rim. We just didn't step it up enough." The Pilots struggled all year long. The) especially had trouble at the end of the season, losing their final seven games. The Pilots season officially came to a (lose w hen the University of San Francisco knocked them out of the WCC Tournament with a 78 66 victory. The one bright spot for the Pilots was the play of senior center Greg Klosterman. Klosterman was the team's only All-WCC selection and led the team in main statistical categories. —by Dan Draper and Joe Freeman

Athletics ::iall- Bod RCM: Dionn Holton. Jason Franklin. Chivo Anderson, Jimrrue Rainwater. Troy GjUins, K: :ada Ki Jason Arbuckle. FrcM Row: Brian Jackson, Kyle Stonehouse, Greg Klosterman. Jay Strid, Luke Palumbis, Enc Sandrin. Sports >& Flying High! Junior Dionn Holton soars to the net to acl. t lay-up. Holton has contributed greatly to his team's

Men's Basketball Opponent Result Pacific Luth. w 86-81 Oregon St. L 64-81 Austin Pea) W 91-87 OT Hawaii L 64-83 Portland St. W 67-52 San Jose St. L 88-92 20T Nevada I. 54-73 Washington L 77-80 Stanford W 62-55 Utah St. L 48-63 S. Utah L 70-76 Cal. Poly SLO W 81-72 Saint Man 's L 61-66 Santa Clara L 5 5-68 San Francisco W 85-8 1 OT San Diego L 76-91 Pepperdine W 69-68 OT Loyola Mrymt W 75-64 Loyola Mi) mi I. 60-69 Pepperdine w 52-49 Gonzaga I. 67-79 Gonzaga I. 59-76 San Diego I. 69-76 San Francisco I. 62-66 Santa Clara I. 50-62 Saint Mary's I. 53-66 San Francisco I. 66-78 Jeremy Sidell Coming Through! Freshman Brian Jackson leaps toward the basket. This was Jac kson's first year on the team.

Men's Basketball 0 Top This! WOMEN Senior Wendy Toonan gracefully goes dancin reaches high and amis tor the basket. One of UP's top scorers, Toonan HOOPS helped lead the team.

The 1996-97 UP women's basketball team had one ofthe most successful seasons in school history. They rewrote the record hooks throughout a stellar season in w hich they ended up with an overall record of 27-3. Head Coach Jim Sollars won his second consecutive WCC Coach ofthe Year award, leading the Pilots to a perfect 14-0 WCC record. This marked the first time in history that a team had gone undefeated in WCC play. The Pilots' .962 winning percentage was the best in program history and ranked third nationally. The Pilots seemed to he a lock to win tin WCC title going into the conference tournament. However, their party was spoiled by the University of San Francisco, who heat the Pilots in over­ time 65-59. although they did not win the conference tournament, the women were still selected lor the national tournament because of their remarkable re( i >rd. I low ever, for the fourth consecutive year, Portland lost in the first round. The ninth-seeded Pilots suffered another loss in overtime, this time to eighth-seeded Michigan State. Junior Kim Green said, "Not finishing in regulation time can take a lot out of you mentally." The Big 10 regular season co-cham- pion Spartans OUt rebounded UP 23-10 and also went to the free throw line 18 more times than the Pilots. "1 oever seem to get over the losses, but the wins go b\ so fast," said Sollars. Despite an early exit, the Pilots still had an outstanding season. The)- were ranked 2 I st in the National Coaches Poll, cracking the poll for the first time in UP history. —by Dun Draper an J Kara Galluzzo Athletics kur. Mgr. Lynn Robinson, Jill Petersen, Lindy James, Carla Idsinga, Kim Green, Shu:. rune, Ashley Toonen. Sarah Green. Jennifer Swinton, Kristin Hepton. Christ) Stein, Deana Lansing. Nancy Pompili, Rachel Draper. %v Sports Front Rc»v Asst. Coat.:11 -. Head Coach Jim Sollars, Asst. Coach Dawn Baker. Women s Hoops Chcismcj it down! Opponent Result Junior Deana Lansing hustles alter a stray ball to reclaim control ofthe Boise St. w 88-53 court. Lansing show eel her true colors throughout UP's winning season. New Mexico St w 81-44 CSU Northridg s w 81-55 Oregon L Portland St. W 83-43 CSU Northridg I w 86-33 SMU w 71-56 Montana w 72-70 Montana St. w 78-75 BYU w 92-69 Boston Univ. w 73-48 Idaho w 104-74 St. Mary's w 69 54 Santa Clara w 67-58 San Francisco w 69-63 OT San Diego w 80-41 Pepperdine w 67-52 Loyola Mrymt. w 69-59 Loyola Mrymt. w 88-60 Pepperdine w 77-58 Gonzaga w 77-63 (ion/aga w ss 67 San Diego w 61-59 San Francisco w 59-56 Santa Clara w 64-62 Saint Mary's w 65-46 San Diego w 69-42 Pepperdine w 61-58 0T San Francisco I. 59-650T Michigan St. 1. 70-75 OT

Try and Stop Me! Senior Jill Petersen charges past her oppo­ nent vv hili- scare lung tor her next move. Petersen remained a strong asset to the team during her years at UP.

Rycin Seto Women's Basketball 0 "TO—r 1 shining through

The women's tennis team proved that hard work does pay off. Coach Susie Campbell-Gross produced another winning season and, more importantly, set the basis for the team to improve in the next few years. Despite being hit by injuries, which caused freshmen Wendy Dixon and Cara Miller to sit out most of the season, the team showed character and strength to pull out some great accomplishments. The highlight came when the women went to California and claimed for the first time the Titan Classic title at Cal State Fullerton. "The best was winning the Titan Classic," said sophomore Stacey Stewart. "It was simply awesome." At the conference tournament they were able to easily match their fifth seed with victories over San Francisco and Santa Clara. The story ofthe men's tennis team was one of slight disappointment, although through no fault of their own. At the start of the year everything looked right. The Pilots had the most evenly balanced team in the conference. Freshman Cam Genter said, "Our number one could lose to anyone in our line up and vice versa." However, the team could simply never come together at the right time. "A lot of difficulties came from switching from indoors to outdoors," I lie ('ho said senior Sam Plintovic. "Some players would adjust on some days and others would adjust on other days." Despite these disadvantages, the team seemed to have it all under control going into the conference tournament. The w eekend prior to the tournament, they went to Cal Poly and won the tough Consolation Tournament. They were given a disappointing sixth seed at the conference, which gave them a difficult first round draw against Santa Clara. • -• ; - Alter an unlucky 4-3 loss, they made it *::::::::T ::: up by winning the consolation final against Loyola Marymount and attained a fifth place finish in conference. —by George Agopitos and Dan Draper Carrie MacGibb Here it comes! Freshman Cameron Genter waits patiently to return the ball while Ins doubles partner freshman Sports George Agapitos remains ready for the return. Both freshmen were active contributors to the teams -tv winning record. Ready.. .Swing! Slam!!! Senior Cara Miller prepares to Freshman Joe "Todd" Tostenrude return a ball to her opponent. Miller slams down a great serve. was an international student from Tostenrude was one of the many Australia and graduated in the freshmen who played on the varsity spring. team this year.

Men's Tennis Opponent Result Gonzaga w 7-0 Montana L 0-7 E. Washington w 5-0 Gonzaga w 6-1 E. Washington w 5-2 Cal Poly SLO L 1-6 Oregon L 0-7 Women's Tennis UC Santa Barbara L 0-7 Opponent Result Willamette w 6-3 Washington L 0-9 Dominican w 4-3 Seattle W 9-0 Pacific Lutheran w 7-0 Santa Clara W 6-3 Gonzaga w 7-0 Portland St. w 9-0 San Francisco w 7-0 Pacific Lutheran w 9-0 Loyola Mrymt. L 3-4 San Jose St. w 5-4 Washington L 6-1 Cal Poly SLO w S -i Santa Clara L 2-5 Nevada L 2-7 San Jose St. L 0-7 Loyola Mrymt. L 1-5 San Francisco w 6-1 Gonzaga W 8-0 Cal. St. Sacramento L 2-5 N. Arizona L 1 s Saint Mary's L 2-5 Saint Mary's L 2-5 E. Washington w 7-0 San Francisco W 9-0 Linfield w 7-0 Cal. St. Sacramento W 8-1 E. Washington w 6-1 Santa Clara L 4-5 Gonzaga w 7-0 Cal. St. Northridge W 7-2 Cal. St. Sacrament o L 3-4 UC Irvine W 7-2 San Francisco w 7-0 Colorado St. W 6-3 UC Davis w 5-2 Cal. St. Fullerton W 9-0 San Francisco w 4-1 Indiana St. W 6-2 Santa Clara L 3-4 Saint Mary's L 2-7 Gonzaga w 5-1 San Francisco W 9-0 Loyola Mrymt. w 4-3 Santa Clara W 5-4

Athletics Athletics Men's Tennis Back Ron: Carlos Szilard, Beau Iwersen, Augusto Women's Tennis- Megan Morrow, Stacey Stewart, Amy Dames, Jill Camiero, Cameron Genter, Ryan Scheaffer, Mike Stecker, Joe Nickel, Wendy Dixon, Jane Clarke, Cara Miller, Head Coach Susie Tostenrude. Front Row. Dave Brown. Chris Arns, George Agapitos, Campbell-Gross. Sam Plintovic, Chris Federici. Brian Dannen, Head Coach John LaPlante. Tennis COUNTRY running fast T. CROSS COUNTRY TRACK If running 8K and 10K races over grass, The UP Track and Field team is prob desert and other various terrain sounds ably the most overlooked and underrated like fun to you, then you are probably a team at the school. With no offic ial fan ofthe sport known as cross country. running track on campus, these athletes This is a sport where UP has dominated in were forced to train elsew here on their the past and this year was no exception. own. Many ofthe team's members got Coached by Rob Conner, both the men together and went on various runs around and the women won the West Coast campus. Other members usually ended Conference Championship, with the men up training at either Lewis and Clark sweeping the first seven places. This was College or Roosevelt High School. the 18th year in a row for the men to win Although most ofthe daily workouts this race. The men also went on to the were done on an individual basis, tin- NCAA finals where they placed 1 Oth and coaches added a tremendous amount of had two of their runners finish in the top worthwhile advice and wisdom. Both the 50. Uli Steidl, senior, was even ranked as men's coach, Rob Conner, and the an All-American. women's coach, Ian Solof, have had years When asked how he felt about the of track and field coaching experience-. season Steidl said, "I think we probably "The coaches really get us going at had the best cross country team in UP's workouts and intervals," said fresh inan history." Stacy Cail. "Their motivation is very The women were also pleased with important in making us the hard working their WCC Championship. This year there team that we are." were five freshmen on the women's team, During the intervals, on Tuesdays and and they are looking to the future with ** Fridays, the team members ran certain great hopes of success. distances and tried to beat a specific tune. "We are a strong team now physically Athletics The idea was to improve on your time ,uul mentally. In three years with all of Just A Little Farther! each time you did the run. The team also Junior Kelly Lambert runs hard in a cross our hard work and dedication, we will be worked out in the weight room twit e a country meet. Lambert competed in even stronger," said freshman Sara both track and cross country. week. Hannegan. "We worked extremely hard, both in Since there are only seven places on the weight room and on the road," said each varsity team, both teams became very freshman Jennifer James. "Sometimes c lose throughout the year. you just feel like you're going to die, but Freshman Kilee Smith said, "I enjoy when you finish it's all worth it in the being around my team. We are really end." dose, and I love them a lot. I really One ofthe most notable meets the team learned a lot from them since I have been had was the Stanford Invitational, which here." took place at Stanford University on Overall, this year's teams had a lot to be March 2 1 and 22. The Mt. SAC Relay, in proud ol both on and off the race course. Los Angeles, was another meet in which It can almost be guaranteed that next the team did particularly well. v ear's season will he just as great. "I would say OUT best individual perfor —by Amanda Richter mance was by junior Bryan Bothwell in the 3,000 meter steeplechase," said Athletics Conner. "He ran an 8:42.1, which was Smile! the second fastest in school history and Junior Jennie Boyd smiles for a promo­ tional picture. Boyd was one ofthe top fifth fastest in the nation this year." io\l Sports runners for both track and cross country. —by Dan Draper I'm Winning! Senior Uli Steidl competes in country. Steidl was ranked an All- American.

Track Opponent Wash. Indoor Halftime Mile Eugene Indoor Idaho Indoor Portland Indoor Mm. Pac. Indoor Wash. Inv it. Stanford Inv it. SPU, EWU, PSU. UW Oreg. Invit. Mt. SAC Relays Willamette Relays OR All Comers Adidas Invit. OR Twilight NCAA Champs.

Athletics I Know I Can! Junior Jennie Boyd pushes herself to win the race. Boyd worked hard to prepare for races.

Athletics Track & Cross Country 0 MEN'S He's Out! Junior Jason Vaughn Jr. slides into playing hard second. Unfortunately, Vaughn was ASEBALL too late and was tagged out. During the 1996-97 season, the UP baseball team had a year that most team members would like to forget. The Pilots' season looked promising in the beginning, but Portland went through the Easter break holding a six-game losing streak. The- troubles continued at the Banana Belt Tournament at Lewis - Clark State m Idaho. The Pilots were out scored 36-21 in the four games and increased their losing streak to nine games before winning their final tournament game. "Our team was struggling," said junior Danny Finale. "Our hitting was bad, our defense was bad and our pitching wasn't great either." In the Pilots only tournament win, sophomore Andrew Hazlett did it all for the Pilots in the victory. He went 3- for-4 at the plate with a home run, three RBI's and one run scored. He also pitched six and one-third innings of lour hit relief, giving up only one run and striking out four batters. I [owever, once league play started, the Pilots began to sink even further. The) were defeated in their first four WCC games. They picked up some Ryan Seto wins here and there, but for the most part it was a disappointing season. "One day our pitching would be good and our hitting wouldn't be up to par," said junior Derek Andersen. "But the next day our pitching would struggle and our hitting would be on." Despite the overall poor record ofthe team, there were some individual highlights As school ended and the end of the season neared, Finale was in the lead in home runs and hits, Hazlett was leading the team in hatting average. Freshman Joe Dusan was the current RBI leader, and junior Darren Hartman was in the lead tor the pitching squad in wins. ERA and innings pitched. baseball- Bod Row: .Asst. coach Ed Gustafson, Scott Haij, Scon McGillivray, Darren Hartman, Brook Jacksha, Derek Andersen. Andy —h\ Dan Draper Hazlett. Jason Hertd, Head Coach Tern Pollreisz. Middle Row: Justin Williams, Brendan Wood, Jeff Brown, Jesse Travis, .Alan Patnck, .Andrew Cherbas. Joe Dusan. JeffTrevartben. Jason Vaughn, Asst. Coach Bill Wallin. Front Row Michael Bianchi, Jeff Beeler, Justin P Greear, Matt VanDoren, John Doran. Danny Finale, Brian Graham, .Adam Franklin. lor Sports A Swing And A... Freshman Joe Dusan swings at the Men's Baseball pitch with all his strength. Dusan had Opponent Result one of the best hitting averages. Portland State w S 7 George Fox w 10-3 Willamette L 4 6 Washington W 5-4 Oregon State w 10-6 Gonzaga L 10-13 I evv is-Clark L 3-10 Washington St. W 8-6 Rhode Island W 10-6 Pennsylvania L 4 S CS Northridge W s 6 Indiana State L 8-1 1 Chicago State W 9 -i Gonzaga W 10-8 Pepperdine L 0-1 1 Pepperdine L 4-6 Pepperdine L 2-3 Pepperdine L 0-10 Portland State L 6-14 Portland Slate L 0-2 1,( wis-Clark L 1-7 Gonzaga L 3-8 Portland State L 7-21 Portland State W 10-8 Linfield W 3-0 Loyola Mrymt. W 3-2 Loyola Mrymt. L 3-10 Loyola Mrymt. L 11-19 Loyola Mrymt. W 3-2 Oregon State L 3-9 San Francisco L 2-3

San Franc is( o L 110 San Francisco L 6-7 Ryan Seto San Francisco L 13-18 Washington L 2-10 Saint Mary's W 4-3 Saint Mary's L 0-3 Saint Mary's W 3 1 Saint Mary's L 8-9 Oregon State I. 3-9 San Diego W 6-5 San Diego L 2-5 San Diego L 1 3 San Diego w 5-4 Santa Clara L 0 l'» Santa Clara L 3-8 Santa Clara W 5-4 Santa Clara L 0 1 1

Watch Out! Senior Darren Hartman pounds the pitch toward home plate. Hartman had one of the top earned run averages for the y ear.

Ryan Seto 03 Baseball \£j HOWARD working it out HALL Portland is known for its constant rain. So sometimes those- physical activities have to be put on hold, or do they? Not at the University ol Portland. A student seeking a good competitive game, or simply somewhere to work out could always make their way over to Howard Hall. Howard Hall is UP's athletic facility for students and faculty. Inside there's a workout room with some ofthe finest cardiovascular and weight machines available. Beyond the workout room are the men's and women's locker rooms, swimming pool and a station where mountain bikes can be borrowed. Upstairs is the gym with six basketball hoops spread out around the court. "Whenever I've been too lazy for too long and feel like working up a good sweat, I go over to Howard Hall," said junior Chris Gee. Howard Hall, however, was not only a place where students and faculty worked i nit Ii >r exerc ise. Howard Hall housed someol the most intense and heated intramural battles on campus. The intramural leagues included sports such as basketball, indoor soccer, volleyball, Qoor hockey and kickball. ( toe ol the main attractions of intra­ mural sports is that it gave good athletes the chance to play in a competitive game that the) would be hard pressed to find anywhere else. "When we played in the soccer league, the thing 1 liked about it was that it was tun, but it was still a serious and competitive game." said junior Basim Mawas. Although the rivalries can become intense at times, m the end it's all about having tun. freshman Chris Ams said, "Sure, we wanted to win our games, but really the only thing that matters is having a good time." —by Dan Draper

Drew Bockebercj One Metre Time! Freshman Ryan Pouhn takes advantage ofthe new equipment in Howard Hall to get more strength. Sports Boutin used Howard Hall many times throughout the year. Going for the touchdown! 'umpincj Iron! A UP student plays on an intramural football team. ieniOI Jason Paraiso tests his strength with free A large number of UP students took advantage of a veights in Howard Hall. Paraiso enjoys working variety of intramural sports including football. >ut at Howard on a regular basis. volleyball and soccer.

Drew Backeberg Up for the Shot! During an intramural basketball game, a UP Student goes above and beyond to get the basket. Basketball was one ofthe more popular iiuramural sports.

Only the Best! loward Hall. recently remodeled and expanded, now houses a large- variety ol new workout equip­ ment. Renovations w ere a much needed change.

Intramurals/Howard Hall Drew Backeberg ^/jos Ill

106\JI Organizations -r

t

Ho, Ho, Ho!!! These members of the Foreign Lan­ guage Club enjoy a Christmas Party at a friend's house. This was one ofthe many clubs on campus that dealt with cultural diversity. N

Organizations Divider Raise Your Beer Steins! ibers of University Singers drink a toast at the Augustiner in Sal/burg, Austria. University Singers toured Europe during the summer.

Submitted Photo John Shoul Singin

If you've ever wandered by Mago Hunt you, it was well worth it. The tour included theater and heard beautiful harmonious voices singing at St. Peter's Basilica in Rome, a proles echoing the phrases of Brahms and Mozart, sionaJ recording in Prague, and a stop for then you are familiar with the University of singing and relaxation at the UP Center at Portland's University Singers. The dedicated Salzburg. group of 35 students practiced every day as a Freshman Joe Baker said, "Touring through group, as well as countless hours on their ovv n. out Europe for two weeks really brought us Directed by Roger Doyle, they had several on- together. We learned so much about eac h and off campus performances this year. Not other, about ourselves and about how mu< h we only did this group sound great, they really have in common with people in other c ultures. enjoyed being together. 1 will never forget the places, the people or the "The University Singers are great because music." everyone from every area ofthe school is However, the group's foe us went beyond a coming together for one reason." said sopho­ tour of Europe. The group also sang Brahms more fenny Debevic. Requiem on Palm Sunday with other local All of their hard work truly paid off this choirs at St. Mary's Cathedral here in Portland. Christmas break when they went on a two Freshman Carissa St. Onge summed up the week tour of Europe. This trip was a direct tee-lings ofthe group when she said, "We all result ot two years of planning and dreaming have a strong bond, a love- for the music and In the singers, and as most of them would tell Dr. Doyle; he's the greatest." —by Amanda Richter

Organizations iarmom/e'. ritrating on their singing, senior Molly Roscoe, graduate 'eter Saunders, freshman Amanda Wilsey and sophomore ennifer Debeve< deliver a strong performance.

Singing to the World Around! Members ol the I Fniver sit) Singers did more than sing their talents an >und Europe during a v Lsii to the < lolosseum in Rome, lt.il). I ell tO Right: tL'J Freshman Amanda Wilsey, junior K) le Schlappi, sophomore Krv in Marcs, senior Paul Sldpworth, junior Erii ComptOn, senior Just 111 Hubble and sophomore Kralv Ternes.

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John Shoul John Shoul University singers- Bcuk Row: Will Chisholm. |oe Baker, John Purple Reign Bock Row: Emily Arnow, Christine Mauser, Missy Marshall, |amie Miller. Third Ron. Erie Compton, Kevin Mares, Peta Basaraba, B son, Sarali Imholt, Katie Sullivan, Sara Saunders, Second Ron. Sarali Wells, Moll) K Scalp. From Row: Dinsmore and Fran/ Hasslacher. Front Row: Erin Schlappi. Maria Claire Kadzik, Patricia Sanchez, Amanda Wilsey, lennifer San, Colleen Barrett. Anne Lagasse and Megan Holmes. Debeve(, Dire< tor R< .

University Singers S£j>09 FarreU's! Alpha Kappa Psi business *±mfZ fraternity members take­ out of their busy si hedules to go to FarreU's la Parlour. Meml include Mark MacGibbon, Becky Ward. Marcy Murphy, Da) na Ward, Kourtney Nelson, Sarah Fischer, Liz Filosi, Julie Messinger and Tina Poli/os.

Suhmiiti-d Photo GIVING

Robert E. Farrell, co-founder of FarreU's Ice business should exist. His main message was that Cream Parlor, Engine House Pizza Company, the customer is the boss and the primary goal is Newport Bay and Stanford's Restaurants and co­ to make that person a repeat customer. author of "Give 'em the Pickle . . . and they'll be Freshman Kevin Wilson said, "I had never hack1" spoke to a crowd of approximately 200 looked at customer service that way before. I people on April 1 in BC auditorium. The speech understand the importance and the implications was sponsored by UP's Alpha Kappa Psi business it has on a business's reputation better now ." Irak-nut) and the School of Business Administra­ Throughout the speech, Farrell prompted the tion. crowd to punctuate this principle. He would FarreU's hour long presentation covered the shout out to the crowd a question that the (rowel importance ol customer service', teamwork and was expected to answer. employee motivation. He said this attitude is "Who is the customer?" Farrell asked. accessary for any business, not only restaurants. "The boss!" the crowd shouted back. " \s a business major I found his speech to be Overall, the speaker was informative and insightful with lots of practical information to made quite an impression on the crowd. Most apply to my business career," said freshman students came away feeling very positive about Matt Ryan. the hour-long speech. Farrell emphasized the primacy ofthe cus­ "He's one ofthe best speakers I've ever seen at tomer, and thai serving them is the only reason a UP," said senior Carrie Fleck. —by Amanda Richter and Mark Lewis

1 10 Organizations Give 'Em The Pickle! Sophomores Jill Anstett and I\ Bob Farrell, owner of FarreU's Ice Cream Danna join freshmen Mark MacGib Parlour, Stanford's and Newport Bay and Kourtnev Nelson for Court of spoke in BC auditorium. AKPsi business Honor. Court of Honor is the initiation fraternity brought Farrell to campus. cereni. \Psi.

Publicity Photo Duynii Ward

Submitted Photo International Club- Buck Row: Imelda Sutrisna, Toshihiro Nil, Tassanee Ekkamonkul, Advisor Barbara Segal, Paula Ivv Ciraulo and Tran Ly. Front Row: Bmh I.ai. Atsuo Ikeda and Temmy Dharmadji. ]

Duynu Ward ream! Seniors 1 1/ Filosi and Julie Messil share a banana split at Farrells. Filosi serv< 11 tor tin-

Alpha Kappa Psi 0 We're Graduating! rs Tim Gallagher, John Garber, Steve Doerfler and Matt Cornell are spending their time at the Business Leadership Spring Gala. They are all excited to be graduating.

"This year's Gala was an overwhelming With the new dean, Ron Hill, the School of success and will be a great asset from which to Business underwent several changes and new build in the future," said junior Thad O'Brien. additions this year. One ofthe major student programs instated by the new dean was the For the future, the council is working on School of Business Leadership Council. This is a mentorship programs between upperclassmen program in which all business students are and freshmen, and MBA students and seniors. members and are represented by an exec utive They are also working to build a strong intern council. Although it was only the first year, the ship program and have scheduled a speaker for council was very successful with its projects. next year. The main goal ofthe council is to gel students involved now and keep them invovled "It's definitely a learning process your lirst as alumni. \ ear. In the future we'll know better what to Sophomore Moll) Dead) said, "It's all about do." said freshman Nicki Weston. UP for life. We are working on building strong The executive council played a major role in connections now which will aid us in the coordinating activities and aiding the dean. The v ear's mam event was the School of Business future." Gala where faculty, alumni and current students With more student involvement and leader met and celebrated being a part of UP. The ship from the council it will definitely become night turned out to be a great success for the an essential part of ever) business student's life students and the school. here on the Bluff. —by Amanda Richter

1 12 Organizations Everything Looks So Nice. We Really Liked Your Class! Senior Stephanie Smith and Professor John Seniors Say Nguyen, Stephan Herbes, Sarah ik over the spread ot food at the Fischer and Professor Joyce Osland talk about Business leadership Gala. The Gala was a chance Osland's organizational behavior class. This class for alumni, students and faculty to interact. is a requirement of all business majors.

Ryan Seto

John Shoul John Shoul business i eadership Council Buck Row: Chris Financial Management Association Buck Row: Edd) . Chris Mallorv. Moll) Deady, John Wis Wahlman, David Bruton. Eric Johnson and Padeken and Chinson Yew. Fronl Row: Ron Greg Railsback. Front Row: Stacia Murray, Anne Mc Kune. Tlud O'Brien and Nicole Weston. Marie Lodge and Steve Doefler.

Business Leadership 0 Portland Pride! Pilot Fan Club members cheer at the women's basketball NCAA game in North Carolina. Back Ron: freshman Sean Crozier and junior And) Meyers. Front Row: junior Rian Furey, sophomore Dan Watson, sophomore Andy Daleiden and sophomore And) Gist.

Submitted Photo CHEERIH45

the soccer games. This led to helping support The University of Portland is known for the baseball and basketball teams. Hence, their having successful athletic teams. Both the name was changed to the Pilot Fan Club. men's and women's soccer teams are always a 'The whole idea is to support all ofthe threat to make it to the Final Four. The men's athletic teams at the University of Portland, not basketball team won the WCC championship in just a few." said junior member Andrew 1995-96. and the women's team went a perfect Meyers. 14-0 in conference play in 1996-97. The Pilot Fan Club had many goals at the Besides a team full of talented athletes, what beginning ofthe year which included establish­ else helps make up a prosperous winning ing officers, writing a constitution, and getting tradition? The answer is an outstanding cheer­ a mailing list of at least 50 people. The club ing section. UP has had great fan support for also organized many road trips where UP main years, and this year was no exception. students could go and watch away games for a The leaders of these great fans are those reduced cost. officers ofthe Pilot Fan Club. ""We had pre-game rallies where we in\ ited Advisor Pat Ell said. "The basic idea behind people to come in and talk about the game," the tan club is to increase fan participation and said junior member Mat Ferron. "We would organization." hand out banners, pom poms, prizes and paint The Pilot Fan Club's origin came from what faces. It was a real fun time.'" was once know as the Adidas Club, which —by Dan Draper primarily concentrated on promoting morale for

3y Organizations Feel The Rhythm! Catch Some Zzz... Ritmo Piloio plays at the Homecoming Senior Ryan Darmody snoozes in the bonfire outside the Pilot House. Band San Francisco airport. Members of members include senior Jeremy Brumitt, the Pilot Fan Club were on their way sophomore Greg Bernards, Tim Brier. Pat to the NCAA tournament. Ell and sophomore Rob Da

Ryan Seto Symphonic Band - Back Row: Nicki Brine ken, Bob Albano, Sarah Kemp, Michelle House, Alex Richardson, Chris McLean, Sean Shanahan and Mark Grossen. Middle Row: Brett Matti, Mike Wagner, Jennifer Bernards, Chris McBride, Alisha Yarisb ana Julie Hunt. Front Row: Brian Lew, Nancy Ewers, Melissa Trautmann, Elisabeth Hill, Marcus Palmer, Glen Andresen, Joe Freitas and Davis Monroe. Bass: Scott Gudger. Drums: Matt Rocha. Guitar. Dan Sandaal

Cheer For the Pilots! Seniors Beck) Ward and junior Christie Haffner cheer on the Pilots at an away game. Pom poms w provided by the Pilot Fan Club.

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Pilot Fan Club 0 And The) Lived Happily Ever After... Sophomore Natasha Rhein reads a book to local school children. The Reading Fair tried to keep children interested in reading.

When looking back at growing up, we all annual book fair. Although not as many children remember such programs as Reading Rainbow came as expected, it was still a huge success. and Book It. We remember reading circles in "The book fair was very successful despite the our classes v\ here each group read a different lack of students," said senior Susan Spielberg. book. And who could forget the book orders The students who attended played games A\\d that came out every two weeks with the latest participated in several other activities. The) books published. The book fair was a day could have their face painted, make book marks, which was second only to holidays when we listen to a storyteller, and fish for prizes with a made wish lists;we went home to beg and fake fishing rod. And at the end ofthe day the plead with our parents to just sign a check. All children were allowed to choose one book to take of these programs were what shaped us into home with them. the readers and students we are today. Here at "It was great to see the kids be- so t-xc itcd about UP our ver) own Kappa Delta Pi, an Interna­ reading," said graduate student Lisa Biondi. tional Honor Society in Education, helped to One of the best parts about the book lair was ensure that today's children have all the same that it was all free to the children. opportunities we did. "The important thing is to get the kids reacting In April m Mehling lounge, KDP invited and keep them reading," said senior Mar) Ellen children from kindergarten to fifth grade from Bray. eight local schools to participate in the second —by Amanda Richter

[vf Organizations Reel It In! Face Painting! Senior Lisa Sentor helps a participant Sophomore Nora Lopez paints a heart on in the second annual book fair snag a childs cheek. Local children were Some prizes. UP students played invited to participate in the KDP Reading games and read to the children. Fair.

KDP Reading Fair Ryan Seto 0 Come Ride With Us! A lew members of UP's Bike Club pose with their preferred method of transportation. Junior Neb Wahlman and sophomore Matt Crichton serve as representatives ofthe club for the group photo.

If mountain biking through the Northwest's and worked on planning a trip out ol town. great outdoors is what you love, then the One ofthe major problems the club ran into University of Portland's Bike Club is looking was finding a lot of their members. Between for you. This is a group that is excited about school and jobs, they just did not have the time biking and unites other students who are for biking. However, the club still focused and excited about it as well. A group of people worked on promoting mountain biking as a started the club a few years ago in hopes of sport. getting more people involved in the sport and "It is important to us to try to spread moun making them aware of the safety aspects of tain biking as a sport and make it more visual mountain biking. Currently there are about 35 on campus," said junior Rusty Williford. members, and they are always looking for It all boils down to a love ofthe sport for more. these members. They are all very passionate "What a lot of people don't realize is that the about the mountain and their bikes. safety aspects of biking arc really important," When asked why he loved the sport, junior said sophomore Matt Crichton. "When people Kent Healy said, "It's a great chance to get don't wear a helmet and other safety equip­ outdoors and see a lot more as opposed to ment, the) can really get hurt." hiking. You are moving faster so you can cover The group usually goes on outings to Forest more ground in less time." Park, a nearby area know n to man) mountain It was this love of the sport that kept the club bikers. They took a couple trips there this year going and will keep it going in the future. —by Amanda Richter

i\\f Organizations Safety First! Follow Me! Junior Xels Wahlman never forgets to keep up Sophomore Matt Crichton rides his bike's maintenance in order to prevent accidents. Walman was able to take time out his bike down a hill in Forest of his busy schedule to participate in the Park. Crichton always wears his club's activities. helmet when riding.

John Shoul John Shoul

John Shoul Submitted Photo Tri Beta Back Row: Jerod Brown. Joe Baker, Adam Vietnamese Students Association - Bock Row: Say larawav. Ilarmk (iulati, Robert Gould. Middle Row: Nguyen. Front Row: Yen Truong, Thanh Hang Advisor Ten) Favero, Mattie Ranes, Missy Basaraba, Trinh, Megan Pham, Huong Dang, Khang Sarah Grim, Mania Kovacevic. From Row: Virginia Nguyen, Tuyen Nguyen, Binh Lai and Khai laeng. Sanford, Teresa l tauser, Meagan O'Donnell, Julie Kurkinan, Courtne-) Bauer

Bike Club 0 i4nd The Winner Is... Sophomores Kimberly Stiles, Brenda Cooke and Andrea Ogborn along with freshman Adrienne Newman display their trophies from regionals. Cooke and Ogborn both received third place for outstanding witness.

Submitted Photo Submitted Photo i^L^%X IWI^R |

One of only two academic teams that com­ with Andrea Augborn and Cooke taking third as pete nationally here on campus, the University best witness and Josh Ferrer placing ninth as best of Portland's mock trial team completed another witness. successful year. As Oregon's only competing "Regionals was a really great experience. It Mock Trial team at the college level, they are helped prepare us for our biggest challenge- one of UP's many claims to fame. nationals," said sophomore Kim Styles. "It's a unique group of people that come A lot more goes into Mock Trial than just their together. We're not all pre-law majors; we are competitions. Members work for hours on cases diverse individuals who have really proven before they ever present them in competition. ourselves," said sophomore Brenda Cooke. The members must be able to each perform their This year's team was comprised of three part not only for individual awards, but also for freshman and three sophomores with only one the team as a whole. So what is it that makes the returning member. However, they were very members work so hard? successful in all of their competitions. So Freshman Josh Ferrer summed it up when he successful, in fact, that they earned a spot in the said, "It gives you an insight to the legal system Cold Flight national competition in Des Moines, that the average person doesn't sec-. It's one Iowa. This is the national competition in which thing to see it on TV, but in mock trial you only the top three schools from every region are actually play a role. That's what makes it so sent to compete. In regionals they won more exc iting." individual awards this year than previous years, —by Amanda Richter

120 Organizations We Are Ready! Waiting For The Plane. Joshua Moffitt. Kimberly Stiles, Brenda Cooke. Coach Patrick Berg, k trial team coach Patrick Berg and freshman Andrea Ogborn. Adrienne Newman and Joshua Ferrer pose before a Joshua Ferrer wait in the airport in Salt Lake City. practice tournament. The practice tournament was held at Eastern Regionals were held at Weber State in Ogden. Utah. Washington University in January.

John Shoul John Shoul Mock Trial - Bads Row; fosh Ferrer. Kim Stiles, English Society - Back Row; Gavin Dluehosh and Vdrienne Newman and Josh Moffitt. Front Row: Advisor John Orr. Front Row: Amber Schley and Brenda Cooke. Advisor Patrick Berg and Andrea Joanna Mosser. Augborn.

Mock Trial 0" Beautiful! Shrubs and trees surround Science Hall. The grounds crew tried to keep the campus looking nice for everyone to enjoy.

The Dedicatory Topic for the past two years about where it is all going. The planet is may have been "The Environment: We Are All In turning into a dump. We have to start thinking It Together," but there was a club on campus about what we are doing to the planet," said that tried to make protecting the environment a club president junior Ivana Cox. reality. This club was the Environmental Aware­ The Environmental Awareness Club brought ness Club, which was formed last year and Kevin Russell to campus for a speech entitled continued to spread its message around campus "Out ofthe Rainforest." this year. In addition, the club held a raffle on campus One of the main goals of the Environmental celebrating Earth Day. The purpose of the raffle Awareness Club was to create a campus wide was to create a greater understanding among recycling program not only in the dorms, but in the students about the problems in the environ all ofthe buildings. ment. The club did several community service The pollution, garbage and other environ projects. They traveled to the beach and helped mental problems are issues that all ol us need to with the Beach Clean-up.The club worked deal with if we want the earth to be around for together with Interface Network for Earth the rest of our lives and our children's lives. Concern to plant trees around the city. They also Next time you think about throwing away a worked to create a fish and wildlife habitat. pop can, recycle it instead. You will not only "Most ofthe time we throw garbage down make S cents, but you will make the world a the trash chute in the dorms and we don't think better place. —by Sarah Fischer

122 Organizations Every Day Is Earth Day! Franz Hall. Juniors Josh Young and Cliff Hill sell Franz Hall, one ofthe newest build­ raffle tickets on Earth Day. We all need ings on campus sits picture perfect on to do our part to save the planet. campus. Franz was designed to tit with the landscape.

John Shoul John Shoul Want To Buy A Ticket.' Juniors Josh Young and Cliff Hill try to get junior Tiffany Blatchford to buy a raffle ticket. The Environ mental Awareness club tried to create more understanding about the earth on campus.

H> *p fori* John Shoul

Environmental Club Let's get it on! The scrum for Purple Haze are getting ready to ruck with their opponent. The scrum is one position of a rugby team.

What is the roughest, toughest sport played shining, the dedicated members of the team at UP? Well, it's not soccer and it's not practiced hard and learned to be a cohesive basketball. The answer is more obvious than unit. one would think. When the UP rugby team "As a team we all got along really well so got together on the field in front of Shipstad that made the practices run smoothly," said Hall, it was one mean and nasty event. The freshman Sang Kim. "We were all really participants received some big time bumps competitive, but we never let it get out of and bruises throughout the year. Since UP control." doesn't have a football team, the members of Not only were team members know n for the rugby team are among some of the stron­ their dazzling play on the field, they also win gest and most intimidating bodies on campus. responsible for throwing some of the best off "I just like getting up every Saturday campus parties during the 1996-'97 school morning and going out to play hard with this year. After a stellar win, this team sure knew great group of guys," said sophomore Matt how to celebrate. Schaefer. "There's nothing like- a good win to lift your The rugby team faced many other Oregon spirits," said freshman Ray Ariola. "Even colleges such as Reed, Lewis & Clark and though we would have partied whether we Oregon State. Whether it was raining or won or lost, it made the night a lot more fun if we won." —by Dan Draper

124 Organizations I Got It! Sophomore- Chris MePhc-e and Freshmen Ray Ariola jump Push Them Back! for the- ball trying to take- possession from the throw in. Purple Ha/e rucks for the ball against their opponent. This is lineout, when the ball is thrown in from out of Rucking occurs when the team with the ball is bounds. stopped.

Jeff Wear A^X«ik W*J fell Wear John Shoul Rugby Back ROM Pablo Labbe, Claudio Labbe, John Padeken, Colin Circle K- Buck Row: Lora doss, Ryan Fricbcle, lather Pat McGinty, c'litt Hill. Man Schaffer, Joel Murray nann, Ray Harmon, Jackie Madarang. Middle Row: Dianna Elliot, \nola. Kou Senffner, Chris McPhee, Will Fail. \nd\ Ov, Laura Danna, Lisa Tahara, Lisa Danna. Front Row: Chris [gnacio \jcas, Man Ryan, Chinson Yew, Mike Spa:-. • Kmi. Iker Ugazo, Greg Ness, lames Mahaffey, Chad Croft, Zad Goo, Steven Redmond, Erieh Stiefuater, Gwenn Carlson, Will Sirups, e'hris Bristol, Dai I aw son. Ed Lawson.

Rugby 4/125 The Belly Dancers! The Al-Ghawazee Dance Troupe performed dances from the Middle East. They were voted the best Belly Dancing Troupe of 1994.

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To help "Discover Cultural Diversity," UP Thursday was Japanese day. Two Japanese held International Week from February 10-15. made films, "The Tomb ofthe Wild Chrysan The student coordinators of International Week themum" and "Night on the Galactic Rail­ presented many enjoyable displays and events road," were shown in Buckley Auditorium. all week long. Friday night was spent preparing for the On Monday, the student coordinators put up main event—International Night in the com­ 150 flags ofthe United Nations throughout the mons. Pilot House, Buckley Auditorium and Franz "We took all ofthe flags and brought them Hall to make students and faculty aware of the to the Commons and we also started prepar­ upcoming week. ing the food," said junior Tuyen Nguyen. Tuesday was highlighted by a Vietnamese The night was topped off with enchanting Barbecue in front of the Pilot House. On entertainment and delicious dishes from Tuesday evening, a panel discussion took place Mexico, Vietnam, Colombia, Hawaii, Japan during Mary La Barre's theology class. The and Italy. discussion, entitled "Living in the Spirit," was "Compared to previous years we had better designed so that International Students could performance," said graduate student share their religious beliefs. Toshihiro Nii. "We also got the food lines On Wednesday, an African display appeared moving much quicker this year." at the Pilot House. It included several artifacts "We wanted to make it very visible on and personal items belonging to John Goldrick, campus and have the activities organized," who just recently returned from living in said graduate student Magoro Tenia. "So m Africa. In addition, an African import store that respect I think we achieved our objective called Imba was on campus selling items from because many students got involved." their store. -by Dan Draper

126 Organizations Japanese Cuisine! Traditional Dancers. Freshman Atsuo Ikeda and Ala student The Chinese lion dancers performed as Junko Sato serve Yakisoba and Tonkatsu part of the entertainment at Interna­ to people at International Night. Japan tional Night. This dance is used at was one of the five countries being ceremonies to bring courage and good presented. luck.

John Shoul Submitted Photo Foreign Language Club- Back Row: Jessica Gomez, Donna Chinese Student Association- Back Row: Cherri Chi, \ Liu u, Maribel Torres, I lienor Arellano, Scarlett friend, Hui-Chi Tseng, Li lin Lee, Ennica Yap, Chris Callopy, Scott Smith, Ryan Friebele, Cliff Hill, Jenna tina Wang, Sophia Huang, Jill Lin. Middle Row: David Johnson, Jenni McNicholas. Front Row: Kate Regan, Luisa Yen, friend, Richard Lee, Hong Qian, Steven Su, Luke Samaniego, Manuel Macias, Mariana Petrea. Hsu, Raymond Chang. Front Row: Tony Chang.

John Shoul John Shoul American Chem Society- Bock Row Amy Horena, Cheryl Loveless. David Society Women Engineers- Back Row: John Adams, Tanya Paredes. Middle ingela Hoffman, Zach Evans, Kaleb McMahon, Corinne Row: Amanda Markesino, Rebecca Maclsaac. Cicely Loftus, Megan Alarco, Marg '•.•off Painter. Middle Row: Hendriekson. Erin Gauthier, Julie Green. Viktarija Karlovic, AHson Kendall Mail, Anne Chapman, Angela Harrison. Jennifer Reese. Thanh Adler, Heather Strausorger. Front Row: Norma Worth, Kristi Meeuvvsen. Hunt;, Km: - ,'ibby rs, Cheryl Duarte, Joy Conley, Amy Ramer. Danh Duong, Riherd, Leja Noe, Tamie Hok< • sco. I Kasthy Horvath, Ann Sulit. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_

International Week S&27 Take A Break. Swing Your Partner! Freshmen Katie Irwin, Elena Garcia Senior Dane Hobbs and junior and Scott Smith take time to chat. Marija Kovacevic dance at Spring A DJ supplied the music Lor the Formal. Hobbs and Kovacevic are evening. engaged.

The 1 996-97 Spring Formal was a fun filled "We went to Newport Bay on the river with a dance sponsored by the Arnold Air Society. group of 10 people," said sophomore Brian Many UP students enjoyed a chance to get Escobedo. "That was the best part of die night dressed up and paint the town red. The dance for me. We had so many funny stories from the took place at the Crown Ballroom, located restaurant." inside the Pythian Building which is right in the Once at the dance, the couples were ready to heart of Downtown Portland. dance the night away. The DJ seemed to be The dance attracted one of its largest crowds well liked by the crowd as he played a variety of ever and filled the ballroom with more than different music styles, 250 students. The crowd was very diverse in "The DJ played different music for people that there were a lot of freshmen as well as with different tastes," said senior John Shoul. upperclassmen. One ofthe best parts ofthe "His music ranged from as far as rap to conn evening for students was the opportunity to get try." dressed up for the occasion. The older crowd took advantage ofthe lully "Everybody looked really nice," said sopho­ stocked bar that was on hand. The bar also more Susan Taylor. "There were so many served other non-alcoholic beverages lor the pretty dresses and the guys mostly wore tux­ underage students. Many couples ended their edos and suits." night by getting pictures taken so that the) Many couples went out to dinner either by would have a souvenir from their memorable themselves or with a group of friends before evening. they went to the dance. —by Dan Draper

Organizations Pose For The Camera! Freshmen Jeremy Patterson, Dana Kendall. ]elt Mergler, Margaret Van Curler, Lauren Thorton and Carl Pitts enjo) Spring Formal. Spring Formal was held at the Crow n Ballroom.

Arnold \ir Souetv Buik Row: Paul Skipworth, Kasev Johnson, Bill Lulay, John Crane, Vlark Reith, Tom Doherty, Ty Bridge, Brian Cortese, Mike Dietrich, Jason Smith, Rust) Williford, Justin MacMillan, Kurt Helphinstein, Kevin Mares. Middle Row: Tanya Berg, Fori Peterson, Zach Man­ ning, David Weberm Eri< Compton, Gunther Kastenholz, Danielle Strickland, Mike Walter, Heather Peterson, Erin Pearson. Frani Row: Sarah Pike, Maria Stem, Larry Candelario, Amanda Kelley, Ann Hoehna, Melanie Martinsen, Kan fager, Summer Yarbrough, Meleah Moore. Dan Bauer.

Arnold Air Society StU19 The Beach "This is my picture ol Haystack Rock near my house at the beach. I n< some gas money, so it's for sale." —Drew Backeberg

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Who are the infamous people who take all of continue," said Shoul. the photographs that appear in The Log and Deadlines are something that these photogra­ The Beacon? They are the UP Photo Team. phers had to constantly deal with. Photo Team Coordinator junior John Shoul "Getting the pictures ready is a long process, but heads up this hard-working quartet. The other we tried to meet all of our deadlines on time," said members of the team are seniors Ryan Seto and Seto. Jeremy Sidell, and sophomore Drew Backeberg. When a picture is taken, it is then developed. One ofthe most crucial elements of being Next, the photographer takes the negatives and on the Photo Team is the fact that one cannot makes a contact sheet that displays all ofthe be afraid to approach people. They must negatives. That contact sheet is taken to the editor interact with all different kinds of people from of either The Log or Beacon. The photographer all walks of life. When taking a picture, the offers his advice and wisdom as to which pic ttires photographer must get permission from the will work best and where. The editors then choose person and be sure that they aren't portraying the pictures that they want printed up, and tin the person in a bad light. photographer gets those pictures to them by the Many of the UP photographers have been designated deadline. involved with photography since a young age. "My favorite thing about it is going to class "I've always competed in different organiza­ smelling like chemicals," said Sidell. tions, since the eighth grade, and when I came The members ofthe Photo Team made a lot of to UP I didn't want to lose the chance to sacrifices to deliver quality pictures to the publica­ tions that regular UP students took for granted. —by Dan Draper

Organizations St. John's Bridge. Auh, Paris! "This picture was taken from Cathedral "This was taken last year in Paris when I Park in North Portland. The arches was in the Salzburg program. These are 407 feet above the river and the bridge is my friends Kent Heli. Jeff Bolka and known for its 'sweeping' gothic arches." Megan Hanel." —Jeremy Sidell —Ryan Seto

John Shoul

Photo Team 0 No Commercial Breaks!! Seniors Leonard Houx and Andrew Wilson broadcasting live. Ironically, their show, "The Midnight Hour of Moral Darkness and Macabre." aired Wedne^ from 2-3 pm.

Carrie MacGibbon John Shoul LISTEN S M Hu

The 1 996-97 school year at KDUP started off music. There was enough music to fit anybody's smoothly as innocent students signed up for one taste, and new music continued to pop up as the- or two hours of fame every week. What could year progressed. be more appealing than getting to talk into a real Freshman DJ Adrienne Newman said, "You mu rophone, play some funky tunes, and bear always stay on top of new music because it is one's soul to anyone on the campus willing to constantly coming to KDUP." Listen? Apparently, the lure was enough to get a There were other constants as well. DJs gave colorful mix of DJs and attract a few listeners as listeners items such as tickets, stickers and well. ocassionally tapes with titles like, "I laughed, I Sophomore John Worthington said, "It gives cried, I fudged my undies." you a chance to show your personality to the Apparently, spending an hour listening to whole campus, if they'd ever tune in." one's favorite melodies was an enjoyable experi­ While listeners seemed to be decidedly absent ence for the students who happily volunteered. at times, putting a damper on some DJ's moods, Whether the DJs did it for relaxation or ex< ite most took it in stride. Clearly, the opportunity ment, KDUP provided an exceptional outlet and lor fun and expression was a benefit greater than a medium like no other. popularity. "It's simple," said freshman Connor Doc. The musical tastes expressed at KDUP ranged "KDUP rocks hard, and that's no bunk!" from alternative during the prime hours to rap, —by Scarlet! Qillopy metal, jazz, classic rock and independent label

132' Organizations Where's the Regular Guy? Playing with the Equipment. Alumni Patrick Fischer was guest DJ on the radio Freshmen Mike Meyer plays music for his loyal audi- show. "Live and Let Diet." The DJ's of KDUP are ence. The DJ's of KDUP had names for their shows like volunteers and have run at what they do. "Indigestion," the name of Meyer's show.

Jeremy Sidell John Shoul Alpha Lambda Delta-Back Row: Ben 1 liggins, Jeremv Volunteer Services- Buck Ron: Petria Malone, Paul Benedict, Heidi Moldenhauer, Jefl Steinmetz, Ben Zimmerman and Man Miller. Middle Row. Josh Seitz, Skipvvorth, Elizabeth Dillner, Amy Stuyvesant, Michelle Ryan Friebele, Erich StieiVater, Simon Holowatz, Whalen, Genelle Adelman, Jessica Mair and Scott Reis. Nelson Bansil and kealev Ternes. Ironi Row: Seotl Front Ron: Kate Ryan, Angela Grbavac, Dayna Ward, Tim 1 udv iksen. 1 isa Wilcox, Julie Kurkinen. Miriam Rasmussen and bent Heli. Connelly. Matt Cash and Mark Delucchi.

KDUP 33 Decisions. Editor in Chief Sarah Fischer, senior disc usses vv nh Copy Editor, sophomore Dan Draper various angles to take for iIn River Run storv. vArflr SfJ ww ^3

When students look back on their school areas known as layout and copy. The layout years, they often break out their yearbook to team was responsible for mapping out the pages browse through it and revisit old memories. ofthe book. They gathered and placed pictures Who was responsible for capturing those memo­ in the best possible spots, and created graphic s ries during the 1996-97 school year? The proud that added to the overall balance ofthe pages. members of the UP Log staff, of course. At "Layouts went smoothly due to my prior every event or sport, somebody from The Log knowledge and my great Assistant Editor Mary was there to record it so the highlights could be Mattecheck," said Layout Editor, Mark retained forever. MacGibbon, freshman. Some dedicated Loggers started work on the The duty ofthe copy team was to write all the yearbook even before school started. stories that went along with all the events < o\ Junior Carrie MacGibbon said, "Sarah and I ered throughout the book. The copy writers had a great time down at yearbook camp over attended events and often hunted down people- the summer." MacGibbon, the Assistant Editor to get the perfect quote. and senior Sarah Fischer, the Editor-in-Chief, The best pages were produced w hen the two took a fun-filled trip to Oregon State University teams worked together in unison. This encour­ in late August. There, MacGibbon and Fischer aged the staff to work as a close-knit group. attended a yearbook conference where they "Overall, I think the year went well," said learned new and creative techniques that they Fischer. "Everyone seemed to get along and later brought to the rest of The Log staff. cooperate." The members ofthe staff worked in two main —by Dan Draper

134^ Organizations Details. Deadlines. Slant Editor Carrie MacGibbon, Assistant Layout Editor Marv junior, focuses on cropping a photo Mattecheck. junior, creates layout accurately ideas on the computer.

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^u ^^^^^12- * J WhmP ^m^^E^^k fl ^M^ktf^H Jeremy Sidell Alpha Kappa Psi- Back Row: Julie Messinger, Sarah lis* her, Si oit Dav is. Rv an Crislip, Jen Lamoureux and Tina Polizos. Front Row: Reeky Ward, Dayna Ward and Liz filosi. Susan Tomaro The Log- Back Row: Ryan Seto, Mark MacGibbon, Sarah Fischer, John Shoul and Dan Draper. Front Row: Mary Mattecheck, Carrie MacGibbon, Amanda Richter and Jeremy Sidell.

Jeremy Sidell Hawaiian Club Bin.k Row: Ed Apo, Humphrey Yap, Kendall Man. c'mdv Polance, Zach Carlson, Ursula TsutSUi, Mania Koemg. Amandi Eli, Brandon Itagaki. Shaylin Chock. Middle Row: Dinna-Marie Ada. Kim Ishii, Jennv Weiss. Celeste Tom, Dr. Harris. Lynn Robinson. Sharla Naeole, Kurt Watanabe and Jeanine Sierra. Front Row lav is Carino.

The Log 35 Where's my desk? Editor-in-Chief Todd Iverson. senior, wades through possible stories for The Beacon, iverson has the final word on what storu - printed in The Beacon.

Perhaps one of the greatest student produced for its Thursday release. resources at UP is the weekly published paper, Junior Melissa Phong, Features Editor, said, The Beacon. The Beacon gave students the most "It's a unique learning experience. I get to argue current information about the goings on around with people who have diverse opinions." Tin- campus, as well as the surrounding Portland Beacon also gave staff members the opportunity aiva. With every issue, students were able to get to gain experience in the real world of journal­ updates on everything from sports teams and ism. campus events to job openings and the weekly "I think true journalism has a point in edu< al public safety reports. For several years now, The ing the community they serve. If the UP com­ Beacon has been produced by award winning munity understands the world around them a bit staffs dedicated to bringing UP students the better, then we have done our job," said senior news, and this year's staff was no different. Todd Iverson, Editor-in-Chief. "I work on the "The staff is cool. It builds my character," said Beacon because it is a way I can make a differ freshman Donald Peck, Advertising Manager. ence." Made up of 1 5 members and a photo team of It is the idea of making a difference that keeps four, the stall was not as experienced as some in the staff members motivated and makes The the past. However, like most other stalls they Beacon the great resource it is to students. The) often spent man) deadlines working into the made a difference, one article at a time. early hours ofthe morning to produce the paper —by Amanda Richter

136 Organizations Just the facts. So you'd like to write for The Beacon? Cop-. Joanna Mosser, junior, goes straight to Managing Editor Patrick McDonnell, graduate, talks to a the source- to make sure the story she is writing is student that would like to write an article. Throughout accurate. Accuracy is stressed when a story is being the year The Beacon welcomed man) volunteer writers. writti

Ryan Seto John Shoul CPB- Buck Row: Emily Henderson. Josh Seitz, Sarah Grim, The Beacon Bach Row. |oe Freeman, Todd Iverson, Nicole Michael Behunin. Jeff Wear, Kevin Kryger, Jeff Bolka. Morgan Bestard, Courtney Walker. Scon Gillian and Patrick Evans, Steve Mygrant. Jasnn Davis and Justin Paukert. Middle Row McDonnell. From Row: Erika Wenrley, Kara Galluzzo, Melissa Jennifer Knorr. Fric Wieland, Lisa Flood, Maria Sari, Katie- Sullivan. Marshall Hinshaw. Jodie Carr and Fran/ Hasslacher. Phong, [oanna Mosser. l \ nda Coates and Steve Redmond. Front Row Jamie Edmund. Amanda Markesino, Jaime Golden, Mar) Flies. Jamie Calvin and Arel Solie.

The Beacon 37 Asai, Miki 44 Bernard, Amery 88 Aa Asher, Staci 92, 93 Bernards, Greg 1 1 5 Abel, Mary 44 Augborn, Andrea 1 21 Bernards, Jennifer 1 1 5 Abel, Michele 29 Axenty, Sarah 69 Bestard, Nicole 137 Acheson, Keith 64 Bianchi, Michael 102 Ackley, Blaine 64 Bb Binger, Bryce 37 Acorda, Kathryn 44 Baasten, Matthew 66 Biondi, Lisa 1 16 Ada, Dinna-Marie 135 Backeberg, Drew 130, 131 Bird, Elizabeth 77 Adams, John 44, 127 Baer, Elena 44 Bittick, Debra 44 Adelman, Genelle 117, 133 Bailey, April 44 Bjelland, Jenae 8 1 Adler, Alison 127 Baillet, Susan 7 1 Blackburn, Annie 93 Agapitos, George 58, 87, 98, 99 Baker, Dawn 77,96 Blatchford, Tiffany 123 Akerman, Mike 64 Baker, Gabe 56 Boczki-Eppley, Erzsebet 44 Al-Enezs, Ahmad 44 Baker, Joe 108, 109, 119 Bodine, Barbara 69 Al-Rashidi, Mohammad 44 Baker, Patrick 44 Boehmer, Bob 77 Alarco, Corinne 85, 127 Balaban, Gerry 64 Boire, Julie 44 Albano, Bob 115 Baldwin, Laurence 23 Boita, John 37, 72 Albright, Robert 82 Bansil, Nelson 133 Bolka, Jeff 28, 29, 137 Alexander, David 65 Barclay, Julie 44, 69 Bones, Louie 80 Algazo,Iker 125 Barr, Cathy 64 Bordeleau, Marie 66, 67 Allen, Matt 44, 69 Barrett, Colleen 109 Boss, Lisette 41 Allen, Sara 69 Basaraba, Missy 29, 35, 44, 57 Bowen, Edward 79, 80 Allison, Bob 77 68, 69, 109, 119 Bowman, Kathryn 83 Andersen, Derek 102 Bassier, Eric 35 Boyd, Jennie 45, 100, 10 Anderson, Chivo 94 Bauer, Courtney 119 Boyer, Tonia 45 Anderson, Erika 90 Bauer, Dan 129 Brady, Sean 45 Anderson, Katie 44 Bauer, Matt 66, 67 Bray, Mary 43, 45, 116 Anderson, Peter 44 Baumgardt, Justi 90 Briare, Maureen 79 Andresen, Glen 115 Beardall, Michael 44 Bridge, Ty 45, 129 Anstett, Jill 1 1 1 Beckman, Patricia 44 Brier, Tim 1 1 5 Aplet, Marcy 66, 67 Beeler, Jeff 102 Brincken, Nicki 1 1 5 Apo, Ed 135 Beglinger, Jill 44 Bristol, Chris 125 Appel, Bryan 66 Behunin, Michael 29, 58, 137 Brough, Stephanie 66 Arbuckle, Jason 94 Bell, Liz 8 Brown, Casey 79 Areas, Ignacio 125 Belleveau-Rouse, Joan 44 Brown, Chris 88 Archuleta, Julie 33 Benedict, Jeremy 28, 29, 133 Brown, Dave 30, 99 Arellano, Elenor 127 Berg, Patrick 120, 121 Brown, Jeff 102 Ariola, Rey 124, 125 Berg, Richard 7 1 Brown, Jerod 37, 119 Arnow, Emily 109 Berg, Tanya 129 Brown, Patty 80 Arns, Chris 99, 104 Bergara, Jamey 44 Brumitt, Charles 45 Arthur, Malia 44 Berger, Annie 44 Brumitt, Jeremy 23, 39, 1 1 5 Arwood, Ellyn 64 Bergman, Emily 6 Brune, Marc 69 u*\fr Index Brunell, Cary 45 Chavez, Rob 77, 94 Cresap, Dave 64 Bruton, David 113 Checkal, Sara 57 Crichton, Matt 118, 119 Buerk, Clark 77 Cherbas, Andrew 102 Crislip, Ryan 135 Burger, Emily 66 Chi, Cherri 127 Crites, Larry 72 Burks, Monica 45 Chi, Chiang-Chien 45 Croft, Chad 125 Butkus, Russ 66 Chiles, Sean 26 Crompton, Selene 46 Butterworth, Kim 69 Chisholm, Will 22, 23,109 Crozier, Sean 1 14 r*^ Chock, Shaylin 135 Cummins, Jean 80 Cicerrella, Andy 66, 67 Cunningham, Lori 46 Cady, Linda 77 Ciriello, Maria 64 Curler, Margaret 40, 129 Cail, Stacy 100 Claeys, Greg 93 Curral, Chris 29 Callopy, Scarlett 127 Clarke, Jane 99 Currie, Sam 80 Calnan, Amanda 32 Cleary, April 69 Currier, Ben 66, 67 Campbell-Gross, Susie 77, 99 Coates, Lynda 137 Curry, Andrea 46 Candelario, Larry 129 Cocchia, Annie 7 T^k^l Cansler, Philip 80 Cochran, Keir 88 Cardwell, Brandon 40 Cole, Tracy 29 Daleiden, Andy 29, 39, 1 14 Carino, Javis 135 Coleman, Carie 29, 30, 35, 45, Dames, Amy 99 Carleton, Karen 45 57 Dang, Huong 1 19 Carlson, Zachary 125, 135 Collins, Troy 94 Danna, Darcy 11 1 Carniero, Augusto 99 Colvin, Brent 45 Danna, Laura 69, 125 Carr, Jodie 137 Compton, Eric 109 , 129 Danna, Lisa 125 Carretero, Daniel 45, 93 Conforti, Jason 80 Dannen, Alana 46 Carroll, Jim 64 Conley, Joy 45, 127 Dannen, Brian 99 Carter, Tera 45 Conley, Leslie 45 Danner, Dan 66 Casey, Alison 66, 67 Connelly, James 80 Darmody, Becky 69 Cash, Matt 133 Connelly, Tim 35, 45, 57, 133 Darmody, Ryan 29, 46, 68, 69 Casola, Brian 88 Conner, Rob 100 115 Cassel, Jeremiah 45, 57 Connolly, Michael 80 Davis, Anita 26, 30 Castagna, Carolyn 45 Cooke, Brenda 120 , 121 Davis, Connie 64 Castaneda, Albert 39, 45 Copley, Kim 66 Davis, Jason 22, 23, 137 Cawley, Ursula 72 Coppedge, Will 35, 69 Davis, Rob 115 Cebula, John 72 Corah, Rose 71 Davis, Scott 135 Celnar, Monica 57 Corcoran, Donald 45 Deady, Molly 29, 112, 1 13 Chabot, Ryan 45 Cornell, Matt 112 Dean, Toni 46 Chang, Raymond 127 Cornia, Wade 69 Debevec, Jennifer 108, 109 Chang, Tony 127 Cortese, Brian 129 Decker, Susan 69 Chapin, Jacob 45 Cortez, Will 35 DeConinck, Christine 46 Chapman, Anne 127 Cosgrove, Eleanor 69, 79 Deitrich, Michael 46 Charles, Clive 88, 90 Covert, James 80 Delaney, Mike 72 Charles, Sarah 90 Cox, Ivana 122 Delgado, Marie 41, 72 Chan. Ruth 45 Crane, John 129 Delong, Wendy 66

Index 0 39 Delucchi, Mark 1 33 T=f^ Ferreira, Casey 46 Deming.Will 66 Ferrer, Joshua 120, 121 Dempsey, Carol 66 Earl, Dugan 93 Ferron, Mat 1 14 Dente, Michael 81 Earl, Ryan 93 Filosi, Elizabeth 46 Denton, Meridith 29 Earl, Will 125 Filosi, Liz 1 10, 1 1 1, 135 DeProuse, Nan 77 Eaton, Kristen 90 Finale, Danny 102 Devore, Scott 46 Eddy, Chris 37, 54, 113 Finel, Debbie 71 Dhanens, Jason 33, 43 Eder, Nora 41 Fischer, Sarah 46, 58, 59, Dharmadji.Temmy 11 1 Edmund, Jamie 84, 137 1 10, 1 13, 134, 135 Dickerson, Bryan 46 Egan, Melanie 66, 67 Fiske, Andrew 46 Dierickx, Jacqueline 46 Ekkamonkul.Tassanee 111 Fleck, Carrie 47, 110 Dieringer, Judy 66 El-Hamameh, Trish 41 Fletcher, Loomis 81 Dietrich, Mike 129 Eldridge, Rebecca 93 Flicker, Kasey 47 Dillner, Elizabeth 133 Eli, Amandi 135 Flies, Mary 137 Dimyan, Roxanne 77 Elkins, Tara 41, 43, 46, 61, Flies, Sharon 77 Dinsmore, Sara 9, 109 68, 69 Flood, Lisa 78, 137 Dispigno, Anthony 7 1 Ell, Joseph 39 Foehrkolb, Louis 72 Dixon, Wendy 99 Ell, Pat 39, 114, 115 Forkner, Pat 66 Dluehosh, Gavin 29, 121 Elliot, Dianna 125 Francis, Jenny 83 Doe, Connor 132 Elliott, Diane 61 Franklin, Adam 102 Doerfler, Steve 112, 113 Ellis, Patty 66 Franklin, Darek 47, 92, 93 Doherty.Tom 129 Eisner, Andrea 41 Franklin, Jason 94 Dohrmann, Jason 46 Enes.Tony 72 Freeman, Joe 37, 137 Doran, John 102 Engesser, Kim 90 Fregoso, Tom 77, 88 Doren, Matthew 55 Entler, Terri 46 Freitas, Joe 1 15 Dorman, Erin 46 Epp, Ed 64 Freitas, Kathy 69 Douglas, Tina 7 1 Erickson, Kelly 127 French, Michelle 90 Doyle, Brian 77 Erickson, Leslie 66 Friebele, Ryan 125, 127, 133 Doyle, Mary 46 Escobedo, Brian 128 Frye, Alise 47 Doyle, Roger 80, 109 Etzel, Joe 77 Fulford, Bob 79 Draper, Dan 58, 134, 135 Eudaly, Dawn 93 Furey, Rian 28, 29, 1 14 Draper, Rachel 96 Evans, Matt 93 Duarte, Cheryl 127 Evans, Morgan 137 G § Duff, Robert 7 1 Evans, Zach 127 Gaddy, Autumn 80 Duffy, Kathryn 46 Ewers, Nancy 115, 127 Gage, Jennifer 47 Dugan, Dennis 46 -cf Galileo, Margaret 127 Dundore, Mary 79 Gallagher, Lori 82 Dunn, Ardys 69 Faessler, Carrie 46, 61 Gallagher, Tim 47, 1 12 Duong, Danh 1 27 Falcone, Daniel 88, 89 Gallegos, Joseph 71 Dusan, Joe 102, 103 Favero, Terry 88, 119 Galluzzo, Kara 137 Dusen, Sydne) 33 Federici, Chris 8, 26, 99 Galvin, Jamie 137 Dutra, Jod) 90 Fergus, Megan 46, 75 Gannon, Jim 47, 85

Index & Ganzer, Luke 88 Green, Julie 127 Hauser, Teresa 119 Garber, John 112 Green, Kim 96 Haux, Leonard 132 Garcia, Elena 128 Green, Sarah 96 Hawes, Chris 23 Garland, Jill 47 Gregor, Andrew 88 Hazlett, Andy 102 Gauthier, Erin 127 Gregory, David 1 2 7 Healy, Kent 118 Gayle, Barbara 79 Grim, Sarah 47, 119, 137 Hegg, Kirsten 48 Gee, Chris 104 Grimaud, Michael 47 Heinsch, Michael 48 Geib, Lois 6, 71 Grossen, Mark 11 5 Heli, Jeanette 66 Geisbush, Roberts 47 Grotvik, Carrie 41 Heli, Kent 30, 35, 133 Genter, Cameron 87, 98, 99 Gudger, Scott 11 5 Helphinstein, Kurt 129 Gerber, Jon 47 Guest, Noelle 79 Hemmer, Lorissa 48 Gerttula, Kari 47 Guiger, Matt 47 Henderer, Kristine 69 Gibson, Noni 47 Gulati, Harnik 119 Henderson, Emily 137 Gill, Jason 29, 77 Gustafson, Ed 102 Hendricks, Megan 57 Gillian, Scott 137 Gustafson, Shannon 47 Hendriekson, Meg an 127 Ginter, Jeffrey 47 Guyer, Danyelle 48 Henry, Loren 88 Gist, Andy 29, 114 Hepton, Kristin 96 Glasscock, Charles 47, 69, 72 Hh Herauff, Amy 127 Glasscock, Kim 127 Haffner, Christie 11 5 Herbes, Stephen 48, 54, 113 Gmitter, Roy 88 Hager, Angela 66 Hergert, Joy 80 Goddard, Nancy 66 Haij, Scott 102 Hernandez-Monroy, Alejandro 48 Golden, Jaime 137 Haley, Steve 48 Hertel, Jason 102 Golder, Jackie 85 Hamilton, Cassie 66, 67 Heynderickx, Roy 71 Gomez, Jessica 29, 47, 127 Hamilton, Shareen 29, 35, 48 Hickman, Michael 48 Gonzales, Jarren 75 Hamilton, Vicky 7 7 Hicks, Fran 69 Goo, Chris 125 Hang, Thanh 127 Higgins, Ben 133 Gordon, Kathy 82 Hanna, Harry 48 Hill, Cliff 123, 125, 127 (ioss, Lora 125 Hanna, Joey 88 Hill, Elisabeth 48, 1 15 ("JOSS, Patty 79 Hammegan, Sara 100 Hill, Elizabeth 48 (ionId, Robert 119 Hannon, Pat 33, 72, 125 Hillebrand, Tammi 64 Gouldsbrough, Paul 88, 90 Haralson, Jennifer 72 Hinken, Susan 77 Goveia, John 1 12 Harold, Rob 35 Hinshaw, Marshall 137 Graff, Kevin 47 Harrington, Mark 48 Hixson, Dan 93 Graham, Brian 102 Harris, Richard 71, 135 Hobbs, Dane 22, 23, 48, 128 Grainger, Stacey 47 Harrison, Angela 90, 127 Hoddick, Jill 80 Graves, Kelly 77, 96 Harshberger, Richie 37 Hoehna, Amy 129 Gray, Brandon 47 Hartman, Darren 102,103 Hoffman, Angela 127 Gray, Jeremy 39 Hasegawa, Aki 48 Hogan, Beth 84 Grbavac, Angie 31, 133 Hasslacher, Franz 48, 57, 109, Hogan, Leisha 48 Greaves, Wade 47, 61 137 Hokenson, Tamie 127 Greear, Ryan 102 Hauer, Jim 64 Holan, Regina 90 Green, Jenifer 66, 67 Hauser, Christine 109 Holland, Sean 48

Index ^4' Holloway, Michael 88 Jager, Kari 129 Khan, Khalid 82 Holmes, Megan 48, 109 James, Jennifer 100 Kim, Sang 39, 124, 125 Holowatz, Simon 133 James, Lindy 96 King, Cheryl 66 Holton, Dionn 94, 95 Jayne, Patty 77, 93 King, Kweemada 94 Honnell, Cherie 66 Jeffrey, Beth 66, 67 King, James 66 Hooper, Paul 73 Jeffrey Craig, Jr. 47 Kinion, Danielle 69 Horena, Amy 127 Jespersen, Cheri 48 Kinney, Anthony 49 Horlyk, Justin 48 Jirka, Dorothea 77 Kirchgraber, Jane 74 Horvath, Kathy 41, 127 Johnsen, John 82 Kirchmeier, Mark 77 1 losinski.Tom 66 Johnson, Eric 113 Kirkland, John 66 House, Michelle 115 Johnson, Erik 48 Kleszynski, Ken 80 Howard, Casey 23 Johnson, Jenna 90, 127 Kleszynski, Margaret 77 Hryciw, Lynn 66 Johnson, Kasey 129 Klosterman, Greg 49, 94 Hsu, Luke 127 Johnson, Maria 49 Knorr, Jennifer 81, 137 Hsu, Ming 82 Johnson, Shawn 23 Kocarnik, Jean 71 Huang, Sophia 127 Jones, Molly 93 Koenig, Marcia 135 Hubble, Justin 32, 109 Jones, Rhiana 66 Koleski.Tara 90, 91 Hulden, Tara 66, 67 Jones, Tammy 41 Kolmes, Steven 73 Hunt, Julie 115 Jordon, Staci 49 Kopp, Jim 69, 77 Hupf, Brendan 66, 67 Judson, Tom 64 Koretsky, Robert 82 Korst, Susan 66 Ii Kk Kovacevic, Marija 119, 128 Idsinga, Carla 96 Kaakinen, Joanna 69 Kovach, Marty 41 Ikeda, Atsuo 1 1 1, 127 Kadzik, Claire 109 Kraft, Denise 80 Imholt, Sarah 109 Kaiel, Meridee 71 Krieg, Erin 49, 70 Inan, Aziz 82 Kamakeeaina, Trisha 49 Kroon, David 64 Inan, Mehmet 82 Kamekoa, Shirley 49 Krueger, Celynn 35, 72 Irwin, Bill 77, 88, 90 Kapanjie, Victoria 79 Kruse, Griffen 92, 93 Irw in, Katie 128 Karlovic, Viktorija 49,127 Kruthaupt, Kelli 85 Ishii, Caryn 48 Kastenholz, Gunther 129 Kryger, Kevin 137 Ishii, Kim 135 Kato, Mayumi 49 Kuffner, Teresa 78 Islip, Robert 48 Kaufman, Chris 31, 32 Kuhn, Matthew 82 Issac, Anne 48 Keehn, Brandy 66 Kurkinen, Julie 6, 133, 1 19 Itagaki, Brandon 135 Kelley, Amanda 129 Kurtzke, John 64 Iverson, Todd 61, 136, 137 Kelly, Tracie 49 Kuzmaak, Janet 50 Ivy-Ciraulo, Paula 1 1 1 Kemp, Sarah 115 Iwersen, Beau 35, 99 Kendall, Dana 129 T.l Kennedy, Mark 82 LaBarre, Mary 66 JJ Keophila, Amphay 49 Labbe, Claudio 50, 125 Jacksha, Brook 102 Kessi, Patrick 66, 67 Labbe, Pablo 50, 125 Jackson, Brian 94, 95 Kessi, Robert 49 Laforge, Andy 9, 35, 84

142 Index Lagasse, Anne 109 Lu, Wayne 82 Martin, Jane 69 Lai, Binh 111, 119 Luce, Matt 30 Martinsen, Melanie 129 Laing, Lori 64 Ludviksen, Scott 133 Matta, Jason 50 Lambert, Kelly 100 Lukomski, Tina 72 Mattecheck, Mary 76,135 Lambert, Rita 66 Lulay, Bill 129 Matti, Brett 50, 115 Lamourex, Jen 135 Lum, Lewis 64 Mattson, Marilyn 72 Lanphier, Tosha 80 Ly.Tran 69, 1 1 1 Mau, Kendall 127 Lansing, Deana 96, 97 Lynn, Marilynn 74 Mausen, Kristie 64 Lantis, Brian 50 Mawdsley, Mike 50, 59 LaPlante, John 77, 99 Mm May, Greg 66, 67 Larabee, Harold 80 Maass, Erin 50 May, Millie 64 Laraway, Adam 69, 119 MacCormac, Shannon 96 McArthur, Bryant 5 1 Larsen, Larry 80 MacGibbon, Carrie 134, 135 McBride, Chris 1 1 5 Lattin, Bohn 79 MacGibbon, Mark 84, 110, 111, McCabe, Elizabeth 79 Lawson, Ed. 125 134, 135 McCammond, Amy 27,93 Lawson, Gwenn 125 Macias, Manuel 127 McCormick, Anne 36 Lawton.Todd 88 Maclsaac, Rebecca 127 McDonald, John 63 Le, Linh-Vi 85 MacMillan, Justin 129 McDonnell, Patrick 137 Lee, Li 127 MacNaughton, Jen 82 McDougal, Brianna 93 Lee, Richard 127 Macrae, Jinny 82 McDowell, Nick 77 Lee, Tara 41 Macy, Amy 5 0 McGillivray, Scott 102 Leitner, Chelsea 9 Madarang, Jackie 125 McGinty, Colin 41, 125 Leonard, Sarah 50 Madsen, Chelsie 9 McGowan, Maribeth 64 LeProwse, Ryan 88 Madzelan, Daniel 29 Mcintosh, Wynne 90 Lertjeraprasert, Trassa 50 Madzelan, Lisa 30 McKune, Kori 51, 113 Lesh, Jason 29 Mahaffey, James 1 2 5 McLean, Chris 115 Lew, Brian 1 1 5 Mair, Jessica 50, 133 McLean, Kathleen 5 1 Lewis, Mark 50 MaKay, Morayma 64 McMahon, Kaleb 127 Licht, Jo 64 Mallory, Chris 113 McNett, Theresa 5 1 Lieng, Khai 119 Malone, Petria 7, 133 McNicholas, Jenni 127 Lin, Jill 127 Man, Kendall 135 McPhee, Chris 124, 125 Linde, Anne 66, 67 Mancuso, Mary 50 Meeuwsen, Kristi 127 Llanes, Maria 50 Mandick, Sara 50 Mergler, Jeff 129 1 odge, Anne-Marie 1 13 Manning, Kim 59 Messinger, Julia 51, 72, 110, Loeb, Melanie 50 Manning, Kimberly50 1 1 1, 135 Lofts, Arthur 50 Manning, Maurina 77 Metoyer, Sharrief 5 1 Loftus, Cicely 127 Manning, Zach 129 Meyer, J. Leigh 5 7 I opez, Nora 1 1 7 Mansoor, Aimee 90 Meyer, Mike 1 3 3 1 onie, Christy 41, 50 Mares, Kevin 109, 129 Meyers, Andrew 114 Lovegren, Brian 93 Markesino, Amanda 127, 137 Miller, Aimee 5 1 Loveless, Cheryl 90, 91, 127 Marshall, John 109 Miller, Cara 98, 99

Index 0 43 Miller, Cedar 37 Oldenburg, Brianne 39 Miller, Charene 51, 71 IMn Olson, Sarah 52 Miller, Chris 93 Naeole, Sharla 135 Onchi, Allison 92, 93 Miller, Jamie 109 Nakamura, Momoko 5 1 Onge, Carissa 108 Miller, Matt 36, 133 Nalty, Roy 77 Orr, John 1 2 1 Miller, Michael 79 Nankivel, Brandi 5 1 Ortin, Lesley 52 Minarsich, Chuck 35 Nardone, Megan 76 Oshiro, Barbara 5 2 Moffitt, Josh 121 Nawas, Basim 104 Osland, Joyce 65, 113 Moisant, Jean-David 5 1 Nelsen, Paul 5 1 Osterburg, Peter 82 Moldenhauer, Heidi 133 Nelson, Doug 3 1 Owings, Andy 125 Monahan, Michelle 33 Nelson, Isaac 5 1 Oxford, Chad 37 Monroe, Davis 115 Nelson, Kourtney 110, 111 Monto, Martin 71 Nelson, Ryan 92, 93 pP Moon, Ampao 72 Ness, Greg 51, 125 Padeken, John 1 13, 125 Moore, James 80 Neva, Bryce 5 1 Painter, Geoff 127 Moore, Marlene 74 Newman, Adrienne 120, 121, 132 Palmer, Marcus 115 Moore, Meleah 51, 129 Newton, Wendy 8 5 Palumbis, Luke 94 Moore, Teresa 64 Ng, Florence 5 1 Papageorge, Sia 80

Moore-Yoshimura: , Kristin 22, 5 1 Nguyen, Khang 119 Paraiso, Jason 52, 104 Morera, Adriana 29 Nguyen, Say 51, 113, 119 Paredes, Tanya 52, 127 Morey, Walter 69 Nguyen, Tuyen 51, 119, 126 Parent, Ted 23, 33 Morozova, Lyudmile 5 1 Nickel, Jill 99 Parker, Greg 78 Morrell, Patricia 64 Nii.Toshihiro 111, 126 Parker, Marcia 85 Morrow, Megan 51, 99 Nilles, David 52 Patla, Seth 66 Moscato, Susan 69 Noe, Leja 127 Patrick, Alan 102 Mosser, Joanna 121, 136, 137 Norcross-Renner, Barbara 85 Patrick, Dan 125 Mossman, Melinda 75 Noreen, Wendy 85 Patrick, Laura 52 Mulcrone, Mick 79 Norton, Bob 66, 67 Patrick, Megan 66 Mulkerin, Kathleen 5 1 Norton, Wendy 52 Patterson, Jeremy 129 Munson, Barbara 64 Novitsky, Christy 93 Paukert, Justin 137 Murakami, Maki 51 Paulson, Daniel 52 Murphy, Marcy 1 10 Oo Payne, Misty 72, 73 Murray, Diana 76 O'Brien, Thad 112, 113 Pearson, Erin 129 Murray, Joel 125 O'Donnell, Meagan 1 19 Peck, Donald 29, 136 Murray, Staci a 113 O'Hara, Sean 35, 52, 57 Peck,Jen 66 Murty, Dakshina 82 O'Keefe, Anne 52 Peck, Kristen 69 Mustain, Kirk 80 O'Keeffe, Carissa 59, 78 Pederson, Keith 52 Myers, Paul 85 Obermiller, Fr. Ed 79 Pellymonter, Kathy 71 \1\ grant, Stow 29, 38, 137 Oeltjen, Michelle 69 Persons, Michael 66, 67 Ogborn, Andrea 120, 121 Peterka, Sky 59, 71 Oikawa, Tomoko 52 Petersen, Jill 96, 97

A* Index Peterson, Catherine 52 Ramer, Amy 53, 127 Roth, Jacob 29 Peterson, Heather 129 Ramsey, Laura 53 Royce, Steven 7 1 Peterson, Lori 129 Ranes, Mattie 53, 72, 73, Rueker, Lisa 54 Petkova, Maria 69 119 Rumley, Elizabeth 77 Petrea, Mariana 127 Rasmussen, Miriam 133 Ruperto, Lueda 77 Petrie, Trudie 52 Ray, Alan 72 Russell, Mary 53 Pfeifer, Nicole 52, 90 Redman, Jen 26 Rutherford, Richard 66 Pham, Megan 52, 119 Redmond, Steve 125, 137 Ryan, Annie 53 Phang, Surin 52 Reed, Amani 53, 54, 88 Ryan, Kate 133 Phillips, Jim 39 Reese, Jennifer 127 Ryan, Matt 110, 125 Phommany, Kimberly 52 Regan, Kate 127 Phong, Melissa 136, 137 Regan, Pat 82 Ss Piatz, Carolyn 77 Reis, Patty 7 1 Sacker, Stephanie 64 Pierce, Dann 79 Reis, Scott 56, 76, 82, Safve, Sue 77 Pierce, Holly 90 133 Salter, Claire 53 Pike, Sarah 129 Reisinger, Tracy 66 Samaniego, Luisa 127 Pioske, Kerry 85 Reith, Mark 129 Sanchez, Patricia 109 Pipkin, Kathleen 52 Reynolds, Chris 9 Sandaal, Daniel 53, 115 Pisan, Annette 52 Reynolds, J.R. 80 Sanders, Gretchen 92, 93 Pitts, Carl 129 Rhein, Natasha 116 Sandrin, Eric 94 Plintovic, Sam 98, 99 Rheinsburg, Amy 53 Sandstrum, Anna-Lisa 57 Polance, Cindy 135 Ribaudo, Melissa 53, 90 Sanford, Virginia 119 Polizos, Katina 52 Rich, Eileen 85 Sari, Maria 9, 109, 137 Polizos.Tina 110, 135 Richards, Patrick 53 Sarwar, Mansoor 82 Pollreisz, Terry 102 Richardson, Alex 115 Sato, Junko 127 Pomerleau, Fr. 80 Richter, Amanda 13 5 Saunders, Peter 108, 109 Pompili, Nancy 96 Richter, Judy 69 Scandina, Lisa 77 Potestio, Mauro 77, 93 Rico, Henry 69 Schaefer, Matt 124, 125 Poulin, Ryan 104 Ridolfo, Theresa 53 Schand, James 80 Puma, Lisa 52 Righter, Bill 66, 67 Schantz, Richard 88 Pursley, Lichen 53 Riherd, Zibby 29, 41, 127 Schappacher, Anna 3 3 Pyle, Jolenes 53 Riley, Shawn 79 Scheaffer, Ryan 99 Robinson, Lynn 35, 96, 135 Scherzinger, Paul 53 Qq Rocha, Matt 115 Schierman, Maria 90 Qian, Hong 127 Roe, Matthew 53 Schimpf, Kristin 53 Quesnel, Marilyn 64 Rogers, Aaron 53 Schlappi, Erin 6, 109 Rokos, Miroslav 82 Schlappi, Kyle 109 Rr Ropar, Anne 33,56 Schlebrowski, Kyra 53 Railsback, Greg 113 Roscoe, Molly 53, 108, 109 Schley, Amber 121 Rainwater, Jimmie 94 Ross, Justin 102 Schlieski, Andrea 33 Rambo, Rodney 53, 88 Rossmiller, haron 77 Schneider, Gayle 64

Index 0 45 Schreck, Renee 85 Smith, Scott 127, 128 Stringfellow, Ashley 8 Schulte, Dr. 71 Smith, Stephanie 112 Strong, Carolyn 72 Scott, Dawn 77 Soisson, John 77 Stroud, Buzz 77 Scott, Karen 53 Solie, Arel 28, 29, 137 Stupi, Amanda 9 Scruggs, Will 125 Sollars, Jim 77, 96 Sturdyvin-Scobba, Kathy 77 Seal, John 58 Solscheid, Robin 54 Stuyvesant, Amy 76, 133 Segal, Barbara 111 Sopke, Fr. 79, 85 Su, Steven 127 Seitz, Josh 133, 137 Sorenson, Becky 109 Sulit, Ann 127 Selvidge, Frank 80 Sowa, Jeanne 54 Sullivan, Cindi 85 Senffner, Kent 125 Spang, Howard 54 Sullivan, Katie 109, 137 Sentor, Lisa 1 16 Spanik, Mike 125 Sutamin, Sri 55 Seto, Ryan 130, 131, 135 Sparks, Doug 77, 93 Sutiono, Banbang 55 Shanahan, Sean 115 Speer, Deborah 82 Sutrisna, Imelda 1 1 1 Shannon, Kimberly 53 Spiegelberg, Susan 54, 116 Sweeney, Pat 77 Shapiro, Elayne 79 Sprague, Mike 35 Swinton, Jennifer 96 Sharp, Melanie 93 Sprankles, Kyle 39 Swinyard, Craig 39 Sharpe, Tia 90 Sprauer, Dan 80 Szilard, Carlos 99 Shaver, Pat 80 Sprow, Sarah 66, 67 Shaw, Jim 77 Stabrowski, Brother 71 Tt Sheilds, Katie 53 Stalp, Cari 31, 43, 54, 56, Taffera, Chris 66, 67 Shepherd, Peg 69 60, 69, 109 Tahara, Lisa 125 Shoul, John 54, 128, 130, Stanford, Stevie 33 Takallou, Mojie 82 131, 135 Stecker, Mike 99 Tan,Ting-Fie 55 Shrum, Brea 83 Steidl, Uli 100, 101 Taylor, Susan 12 8 Shuck, Katie 66 Stein, Christina 54, 59, 70, 96 Teitelbaum, Harry 64 Sidell, Jeremy 130, 131, 135 Stein, Maria 8, 66, 129 Teller, Kara 55 Sierra, Jeanine 135 Steinmetz, Jeff 133 Tellert, Anne 55 Sievert, Guy 71 Stemler, James 74 Tema, Magoro 126 Sigley, Janel 54 Stewart, Stacey 98, 99 Ternes, Kealey 109, 133 Simmons, Larry 82 Stiefvater, Erich 125, 133 Thames, Rick 55, 70 Simmons, Rose 54 Stiff, Darryl 54 Thompson, Sharon 30 Skip worth, Paul 54, 109, 129, Stiles, Kimberly 90, 120, 121 Thomson, Lisa 55 133 Stone, Wendy 55 Thorton, Lauren 129 Sloan, Garrett 66 Stonehouse, Kyle 94 Tilton, Kitty 82 Smith, Angela 54 Storch, Kelli 55 Tokuhara, Jon 55 Smith, Garrett 88, 90 Strand, Sarah 55 Tom, Celeste 69, 135 Smith, Jason 129 Strausborger, Heather 55, 127 Tomaro, Susan 7 1 Smith, Jennifer 9 Streeter, Christian 88 Toonen, Wendy 5 5,96 Smith, Kilee 100 Strickland, Anthony 72 Torres, Maribel 127 Smith, Marilyn 85 Strickland, Danielle 55, 129 Tostenrude, Joe 3 5,99 Smith, Matthew 88 Strid, Jay 94 Trautmann, Melissa 11 5 ,4 tv Index Travis, Jesse 102 Walter, Mike 129 Winters, Brian 88 Trevarthen, Jeff 102 Wang, Christina 127 Wisco, Oliver 56, 127 Trigg, Marlene 69 Wangsmo, Tara 82 Wiseman, Ashley 96 Trinh, Thanh 119 Ward, Becky 56, 1 10, Wood, Brendan 102 Truong, Linda 55 115, 135 Wood, Dave 77 Truong, Yen 119 Ward, Dayna 56, 110, Wood, Laura 56 Tseng, Hui-Chi 55, 127 133, 135 Woodyard, Sarah 56 Tsutsui, Ursula 135 Ward, Steve 79 Workman, Elaine 56 Turpeinen, Kevin 64 Wasmann, Sam 125 Worth, Norma 127 Tyson, Fr. David 71 Watanabe, Kurt 135 Worthington, John 132 TTn Watanabe, Rie 56 Wright, Suzan 64 Watson, Dan 29, 114 Wynne, Anita 69 Ulman, Robin 85 Wear, Jeff 29, 54, 56, Underwood, Dana 41, 55 137 Xx Webb, Ryan 56 Xausa, Davide 88, 89 Vv Webb, Scott 29 Van, Mark 85 Webber, Don 80 Vancil, Michelle 55 Weberm, David 129 Yago, Ernest 56 VanDoren, Matt 102 Weeks, Mandy 56 Yamayee, Zia 82 VanHoomissen, Mark 35,57 Wehrley, Erika 56, 137 Yap, Ennica 127 Vaughn, Jason 102 Weiss, Jenny 135 Yap, Humphrey 135 Vedack, Angie 85 Welch, Carol 66 Yarbrouph, Summer 129 Vegdahl, Steve 64 Wells, Sarah 109 Yarish, Alisha 115 Velde, Wendy 79 Weston, Nicole 112, 113 Yen, David 127 Vincent, Shawn 69 Wetzel, Karl 82 Yesenofski, Mike 23 Vlaicu, Donna 127 Whalen, John 66 Yew, Chinson 29, 113 Voss, Jenny 30, 69 Whalen, Michelle 56, 85, 133 125 Vu, Margueritte 66, 67 Wheeler, Fr. 74, 80 Young, Everline 80 \A/\*r Wiedeman, Cathy 80 Young, Josh 123 Wieland, Eric 22, 83, 137 Yu-ChunWang, Christina 55 Wager, Beth 29 Wiggins, Camie 66 Wagner, Mike 1 15 Wiggins, Kris 94 Zz Wahlman, Nels 55, 113, 119 Wilcox, Lisa 29, 133 Zauner, Amy 80 Waite, Sheri 55 Williams, Bill 72 Zeck, Jennifer 56 Waldron, Somer 93 Williams, Justin 102 Zedlar, Vada 56 Walker, Courtney 137 Williams, Libby 85 Zgourides, George 71 Walker, Marilyn 82 Williford, Rusty 8, 118, 129 Zimmerman, Ben 133 Walker, Steve 77 Wilsey, Amanda 108, 109 Zimmerman, Loretta 80 Wallace, Rich 69 Wilson, Andrew 132 Zuelke, Bill 85 Wallin, Bill 102 Wilson, Kevin 110 Wain, Joe 66, 67 Wilson, Nichole 41, 56

Index 0 47 Michelle ^ai XaVoie June 26, 1976 -Jlugust 10, 1996 Our @rown-Syed Girl — WeJjoveJ/ou

Cat ie-er is the basis of (ill i i uj hopes eu ul elre ai i is. This / / leuj seiundbizeure. but ii is i ni) cancerthat gives nu tin strength to live, along with the determina­ tion to carry on and pursue my dreams. Mrstofcdl, when I was ill, I focused on the tasks that took my mind off my disease, therefore realizing that my cancer could) 17 hold /) ie back from excelling ii i school ai id in n uj persoi nil life. Jiirthermore, my disease has helped me to develop an open mind ii i n spi ci to tin world aroui id me. Xipingas a child with an illness such as cai icerprobably was the most devastating experience, because one lean is that life is / tot ah v ays posit iv e a i id loving. $or instance, when I lost my hair, I was continually stare d at and laughed at by people on the street or in the grocery store. In several instances, I can remember parents pulling their children away from me, without evei1 knowing why I was ill. Respite this, I heivegrown up to believe that (very person in our society is equal and no matter how or why people are different, the diversity in oursociety is thefoundation upon which ournation was created. Ove rail, having cancer has been a blessing for me because it has given me direction and motivation in life.

Written by Michelle l'a\ oie Jebrueiry 1996

W In Memory of Michelle LaVoie 49 1 501 "One cannot collect all the beautiful • •• I ^—»~^ifai »*»»» «tf7T. shells on the beach, one can collect only a few." —ylnne Moirow ffndberg

Closing A/si IN TIME

Sarah Fischer Editor-in-Chief John Shoul Photo Coordinator

Carrie MacGibbon Assistant Editor Jeremy Sidell Photographer

Mark MacGibbon Layout Editor Drew Backeberg Photographer

Mary Mattecheck Assistant Layout Editor Ryan Seto Photographer

Dan Draper Copy Writer Eddie Schweizer Photographer

Amanda Richter Assistant Copy Writer Susan Tomaro Advisor i«Ot aosing Dane Hobbs Systems Manager

COLOPHON The Theme for the 1997 Log, "Anchored in Time," was chosen by The Log staff during the summer months of 1996 to forever capture the moments we spent on The Bluff. The nautical cover design attempts to reflect the relationship between the Willamette River and the River Pilots originally located here. The cover was designed by Sandy Wu and Pam Harris of Jostens using ideas from Sarah Fischer and Carrie MacGibbon. The cover is a silkscreened and embossed craftline cover with 1257 Spanish grain, background color 492 Forest Green with black font and 380 gold foil. The endsheets were printed in black on 285 beige PMS 468 with a different design front and back. This 152-page book was printed on 9"xl 2" #80 glossy paper. About 1,500 copies of this book were printed by Josten's. Volume 63 ofthe University of Portland yearbook, The Log, was printed by Jostens Publishers in Visalia, Calif. Carol Cooper and Jeri McDaniels were our patient account executives at the Visalia Plant. Kay Soliday, assisted by Dena Napoli served as our local Jostens representatives in the Port­ land region. Page layouts were designed on size 9 templates by Layout Editor Mark MacGibbon and Assistant Layout Editor Mary Mattecheck. Yeartech 5.0, Word 6.0 and Adobe Illustrator 6.0 for the Macintosh were all used on layouts created in this book. The basic typestyle used throughout the book was 12 pt. Joanna MT. Captions were set in 11 pt. Joanna MT and their kickers were set in 11 pt. Joanna MT Italic along with photo credits. Folio art was scanned from a school document. Other fonts used in the book were Copperplate 33BC, Bellevue and Gillsands Condensed in the Opening, Clos­ ing and Organizations sections, Castellar in the Student Life and Sports sections, and Biffo MT and Brush Script in the Academic section. Page copy was created by Copy Writer Dan Draper and Assistant Copy Writer Amanda Richter. Captions were a group effort from the entire staff. Copy submitted by our numerous volunteers was greatly apprecitated. Many thanks to The Beacon staff for letting us use copy that originally ap­ peared in their newspaper. Susan Tomaro provided advice and helped to keep us on budget. Dane Hobbs, Systems Manager, installed all programs and fixed any problems we encountered along the way The Log/Beacon Staff Photographers contributed, took and developed most ofthe pictures in this book. The Photo Team consisted of Coordinator John Shoul, and original team members Jeremy Sidell, Ryan Seto and Eddie Schweitzer. Second semester Eddie was replaced by Drew Backeberg. Steve Walker provided us with most of the sports team photos as well as statistics for the sports section. Jack Phelps of Columbia Photographic Studio took senior portraits. A great thanks to students who submitted personal photos for use in the book. This allowed us to accomplish a greater amount of diversity in the book. Color pictures were developed and enlarged professionally at Flashback Premium Photo Labs. The 1996-97 Log staff would like to thank the following for their assistance and guidance: • Kay Soliday, our Jostens representative, for aswering all of our questions and keeping us on track with deadlines. Even when we spent a lot of time playing phone tag, the answers were much appreciated. Thank you for the trip to California. • Dena Napoli, our other Jostens representative. Thank you for your computer expertise and for answering every little question we had about "how to do this?" and "why does it do that?" You are truly a fountain of computer knowledge. • Susan Tomaro, our advisor, for keeping us on budget, on track and sane. It is nice to know that it will work out eventually. • Dane Hobbs, Systems Manager, for installing programs and keeping them running, for helping out with the senate proposal and especially for reminding the Editor to say "hello" even in a mo­ ment of crisis. • Steve Walker, for his punctuality with sports team shots and statistics.

From the Editor-in-Chief to the rest of the staff: Thank you for all of your support both on the book and in my life. I hope I have helped you learn and grow. You are truly wonderful people.