Rov I . Heynderickx teNj . J . foi Fh • •• ' I Afl ii 100th Anniversary Edition

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CENTURY Teaching, Faith, Service

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UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND Defining a Century: Teaching TTHE LOG 100'" ANNIVERSARY EDITION Faith

One of the many lightposts scattered Service throughout the campus, shown against the colors of a Portland sunset.

Pilot fans exhibt their UP pride during a soccer match at Merlo Field. Soccer is only one of the many opportunities UP tans have to show their school spirit.

l ocated at ^000 N Willamette Blvd. the University has been a part of the St. fohn's community tor a hundred years. This sign is located at the main entrance of the l niversity.

^ THE L'xivi-.ksn Y OF FORI LAND WHO: 2,509 undergr ad, 437 grads WHAT: The Log, Volume 68 WHEN: 2001-2002 WHERE: 5000 N. Willamette Blvd., Portland, OR 97203 THE LOG TEACHING (2001-2002) Divider I Study I 100th Anniversary CAS Arts I Edition CAS Science i Engineering 24 Nursing 26 STAFF l Education :8 Jamie Worley Business 30 Editor-in-chief Shipstad 32 Kenna 341 Mishelle Weygandt Christie 36 Mehling Assistant Editor 38 Villa 40 Corrado Stacey Boatright 42 Row Housing Layout Design Editor 44 Off-Campus 46 Study Abroad Krindee Hamon 48 Getaways 50 Computer Editor International Week 52] Alexia Rudolph Copy Editor

Eddie Moreno Copy Editor SERVICE Divider 94 PHOTO TEAM ASUP 96 CPB 98 Chun - Chang Ch iu CPB Events 100 Coordinator Media 102 Clubs 104- Amanda Straub 110 Photographer ROTC 112 Band/Orchestra 114 Ginger Em rick Volunteer Services 116- 118 Photographer Orrico Hall 120 Men's Soccer 122 Amanda Van Dyke Women's Soccer 124 Photographer Cross Country 126 Volleyball 128 ADVISER Men's Basketball 130 Michelle Kapitanovich Worn. Basketball 132 UP Dancers 134 Men's Tennis 136 Credits: Women's Tennis 138 Oper known photographers Baseball 140 Hugh Ackroyd |ohn Acurso l azlo i;, Pat Bognar Golf 142 Pat Casej Phil Charming i. Bruse Forster : l Graves Track & Field 144 ferry Hart Larry Hudetz Intramurals 146 Ste\ e Scardina Mike Stahlsdunidt Some photos courtesy ol University Archives Overall: Many thanks to our publishing company, (osteins. Especial!} to our representative Cindy LeBeau and our plant consultant Dona fames Also. .1 huge thank you to the Public Relations department and to the men who work behind the scenes in the University Museum and Archives. LETTER from the FAITH EDITOR Divider 54 Back to School 56 As the editor-in-chief of our Social Life 58 centennial yearbook I would Homecoming 60 like to personally congratulate Theater 62 you, our readers, for being a Spring Formal 64 part of the University's cen­ Senior Section 68- tennial celebration. The Uni­ 82 versity has been in existence Blowout 84 for 100 years thanks to stu­ Graduation 86 dents,faculty and staff such as Administration 88 yourselves. Waldschmidt 90 This book has been partial Campus Ministry 92 larly special to me, not just because I'm in charge, but be­ cause this year is a special year in our history. While in search of our history and traditions, I ran across some of the unknown jewels of our canpus. In the basement of Shipstad I met two zvonderful men, Fa­ ther Antonelli from Univer­ sity Archives and Don Dinsmorefrom the University Museum. Without their exper­ JLLXI JvAS tise and guidance I never would Opening 4-6 have survived this year. I can­ Centennial 8-10 not say enough wonderful Holy Cross 12 things about these men, who Collage 14 do so much for our University Index 148- and yet are known by so few. I 154 encourage you if you haven't Kate Johnson already done so, to venture Tribute 156 downstairs next time you're in Closing 158- Shipstad and learn about the 160 rich history our University owns. I'd like to thank you all for making this year special to me and I hope you enjoy this book just as much as I enjoyed put­ ting it together.

Best Wishes,

i A group of UP sudents enjoy the afternoon sun at one of the INFAMOUS benches outside of the Pilot I louse.

PILOTS Stephanie Martin takes advantage oi the nice weather by studying at one of the many picnic tables outside the Pilot House. REVEALED

Most. Rev. Alexander Christie Archbishop of Portland founder of the University

K<'\ [ohn Zahm, C.S.C. l'ro\ incial superior of I loly Cross who helped establish the I ni\ ersitv

l)Justin Carter lounges on the Shipstad Quad waiting for his chance to join in the soccer match. 2) Christ the Teacher Stands watch everyday as students pass by on their way to class. 3) Four University friends part to go their sep i after class has been let out in Fran/ Hall. 4 Opening URY...

Teaching, Faith, Service... The UP Way By JAMIE WORLEY

ou've heard the school's motto a few all. You have faith when you step into the times, seen it on the many banners hung classroom every day. You have faith when around campus, even read it on the cover you allow your classmate to participate in of this yearbook. You might even be tired a group project. You have faith when you of hearing about it. Teaching, Faith, Ser­ watch in anticipation as the free throw vice. Easy to say, easy to remember. shot leaves the shooter's hand. You are a Set against the vibrant colors of fall, this What's the big deal, you may ask, it's just person o\ faith. UP lamp |iost proudly displays the University's school motto: leaching, a motto? But wait... have you ever really Service: In so many ways our own Faith, Service. thought about what the words say about Office of Volunteer Services lives and the University, about our community, breathes the essence of this word. And, as about you? you've guessed, we are all here to serve. Teaching: In the basic sense of the word You serve when you pause a moment to one would automatically think of the help a peer pick up some trash. You serve School of Education. Those people are all when you open the door for the person in it to be teachers so that must be what behind you. You serve when you become the word stands for. Yes, and no. The a shoulder for someone to lean on. You are motto stood long before the creation of the one who serve School of Education and embodies so When you graduate from this Univer­ much more. You are the one who shows sity you will enter a new life with oppor­ the new student how to settle into dorm tunities, trials and experiences that you life. You are the one who helps tutor a can never imagine. But when you leave fellow classmate. You are the one who this school you will also leave with the reached out to those in need. You an characteristics of our motto built into you ler. forever. Every day you live your life, the

1 wo I P students take a quiet moment Faith: Our school was founded by men University's motto will follow you, guide OUt ol their da) to spend time with each o\ faith and has been sustained through you and build you up. Remember the other in the sun on the Academic Quad. This Quad i-- a fa\ orite among sunbath- the prayers and faith of many holy men words and think about what they mean to ers -i^\ frisbee players alike. and women. But faith too is found in us you. Teaching, Faith, Service.

Pilot style 5 erini • CENT

uring our centennial year we must look to the past and present to answer Campus one question: What is it to be a University D THE PAST... of Portland Pilot? Compiled by: Log Staff

Most people never give "It means to be a part of a standard. I'm proud to be ! a moment's thought to great community," Erica a part of a school that » • III what it means to be a UP endorses high academic Hache, sophomore. =L - Pilot. We at the Log staff standards," Jason Dwyer, "I II went out on campus and junior. thrust a heavy, philo­ "To be a Pilot means sophical question upon being a well-rounded our peers: What does it individual who is ready to mean to be a Pilot? Here take on everything the are their words of wis­ world has to offer," Linda dom: Krautscheid, '01. "I pay $20,000 a year "Being a UP Pilot means West Hall, the first building erected on just to have a little slip of that you are a part of a campus in its early days. paper that says that I am a tightknit community. UP Pilot," Holly Plumlee, Since UP is a small cam­ junior. The Praying Hands Memorial, located pus, it is easy to walk "To be a UP pilot means outside of Christie Hall. The Memorial around and see people was donated by the class of 1948 and is I get to listen to KDUP at 8 dedicated to the UP students who gave you know everywhere p.m. on Thursdays," their service and lives for their country you go," Casey White, during World War II. Madeline Maxwell, sopho­ junior. more. "Being a Pilot means I "Every UP pilot brings "It means I go to classes attend the University of their own unique flavor to and sporting events at Portland... it's that create the overall essence UP," Claudia Halfen, simple," Brian Butler, of the UP community. freshman. freshman. This campus has a friendly "To be a Pilot means "It means I can choose atmosphere and an pride, integrity, loyalty, not to answer you," Drake energetic spirit that is opportunity and team­ Fairlands, freshman. most clearly seen when work," Annette Nocovich, "Being a Pilot is about the sun comes out," freshman. prestige and a high moral Rebecca Dollar, junior. Columbia University, aerial shot. Build­ ings: West Hall, Christie & the 6 Opening Colesseum. URY...

A tribute to both our past and our INFAMOUS present, in the hope of a new future Changes: PILOTS THE PRESENT... REVEALED

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Rev. Edward Murphy President of the University Waldschmidt Hall, named after University president Paul Waldschmidt, C.S.C 1901-1902 The pinochle-playing first president

Rev. Theodore Mehling, C.S.C President of the University 1946-50

Unversity oi Portland aerial shot, 2001

Pilot style 7 WORTH CELEBRATING

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I) Fireworks lit up the bluff after the picnic dinner. 2) The Grand Finale brought cheers from all who were watching, both on-campus and off-campus. 3) Julie Nur chats with Fr. Tyson. Reunion, fireworks commemorate UP's th 100 anniversary By EDDIE MORENO

his year marked the 100th anniversary for the Commons, where they were able to meet up the University of Portland. Students, fac­ with some friends as they waited for a delicious, Tulty, alumni and community members traditional hotdog on The Bluff. gathered together to celebrate on Friday, Sep­ The highlight of the celebration began at dusk. tember 21st, 2001. Swarms of people gathered in the baseball field The festivities began with the Centennial Mass to see the state-of-the-art fireworks display. The in the Chiles Center. The giant stadium was filled audience was silent as the first fireworks shot up with hundreds of UP supporters awaiting the in the sky, then cheers roared all across campus opening mass led by the University's president, and everyone sang along to the choreographed Rev. David Tyson, C.S.C. Claudia Halfen, fresh­ music, as the sky was lit with purple and white man, said, "I was in awe of the spectacular choir lights. Sophomore Tim Furlow summed up the we have here at UP. They really show the spirit event by saying, "That's the closest I've ever been we have here as Pilots." to explosions of that magnitude and not hurt After the Mass ended, UP revelers rushed to myself. They really outdid themselves this time."

8 Opening One-hundred years. Quite an accomplishment. Maybe we should celebrate...

1 ) Sue Hannibal catches up with Mike Anderson before the Cen­ tennial picinic. 2) Fr. John Walter Kerns ('81) enjoys the picinic with Paul Keller. 3) Fr. Hunt, Doreen O'Skea and M'Lu St. George help themselves to lunch on the quad.

September 21, 2001

INFAMOUS PILOTS

Dr. Arthur Shulte, Jr. '89 hon. REVEALED Professor, clean, V ice president, 1958-president Rev. Howard "Doc" Kenna, C.S.C Twice acting president of UP President of the University 1955-1962

Dr. Mary Margaret Dundore Dean of Women, music professor, director Re\. fohn l looyboer, C.S C of cultural programs The Dutch Master : professoi 1933-2000 admissions genius, regent. and jack of all trades 1936-1994 Centennial 9 ORTH CELEBRATING Goodall brings compassion, CO concern to University campus

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eptember 22 marked the appearance of world-famous scientist Jane Goodall at Sthe University of Portland. Widely known for her extensive studies of chimpanzees, Goodall spoke to a large crowd in the Chiles Center. Tickets were free to UP students and faculty who made up much of the crowd, along with many attendees from out­ side UP. This widely publicized events was a special part of the centennial celebration.

By: EDDIE MORENO Among the highlights of the Centennial celebration was a visit from Jane Goodall, shown above.

September 22, 2001

10 Opening Continued Noted Writer Shares Tips, Stories an Frazier visited the University in Octo­ ber and offered a free reading and lec­ Iture. He spoke about humorous and contemporary writing styles. Frazier is a talented author who graduated from Harvard and currently lives in New Jersey. His works include "Dating Your Mom," "Family," and most recently "On the Rez," which is about the Lakota tribe in South Dakota. Frazier's lecture was held in Buckley Center Auditorium, but he also spent his time here meeting with journalism and English classes, as well as their faculty, staff and students. By: STACEY BOATRIGHT

Ian Frazier, a noted essayist and writer, visited the UP campus in October. While at the University, Frazier shared tidbits on what it meant to be a writer October 21-23, 2001 and what some of his quirks were.

Other Centennial Events: Fall 2001- Spring 2002- *Junki Yoshida, CEO of Yoshida *Dave Frishberg, jazz pianist, per­ Group, visited campus on September formed in the Centennial Concert on 20,2001. February 1, 2002. *Jianli Yang, leader of Chinese demo­ *Susan Swing, a naturalist and author, cratic movement, visited campus on visited campus on February 10, 2002 September 30, 2001. as part of the Shoenfeldt Series. *Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. delivered *John Haldare, a Scottish philosopher, his annual speech to the campus on visited campus on April 9, 2002. October 10, 2001. *Rear Admiral Mike McCabe, U.S.N., Pentagon administrator, visited campus on December 7, 2001.

Centennial 11 Lese are the men who live, eat and pray with us. Ley represent our university to its fullest. Ley teach us faith and service with words and actions. ;e men are our Holy Cross priests. The Congregation o\ the 1 loly Cross, headquartered in Notre Dame, Indiana, expressed " deep interest" in the success of Columbia University, hoping to make the young school " the Notre Dame of the West." But money was scarce for the Congregation. The University's finances depended primarily on two sources of income: student tuition and Holy Cross funding, which consisted mostly of contributed services of priests and brothers, a practice known as a "living endowment." Today, through the Pastoral Residents program, the Office of Campus Ministry and the Office of Residen­ tial Life houses 38 members of the Holy Cross community in the residence halls. The pastoral residents act as a resource for hall residents and staff and provide spiritual direction and pastoral counseling for students of all faith traditions. Holy Cross members are also involved on campus in various roles, including faculty positions. Four Wise Men:Profiling UP's Finest of the C.S.C. Father Schoenfeldt is a very Father John Delaunay unique member of the C.S.C. in that he is not an administrator or a profes­ sor and yet he has a strong influence Father Delaunay first joined the on campus. Art's "art" is talking to University in 1933 and remained until students. In some ways he is invisible his death in 1955. Throughout his on campus, but his influence lives on years at the university he served in a in the hearts of the students who variety of positions including head of know him as Padre. One of his favorite sayings is: the psychology department and dean of men and founded "wouldn't it be a great idea if..." It was this sentance that the Delaunay Institute for Mental Health at the the Univer­ the Schoenfeldt Distinguished Writer's series came to be. sity (eventually separated from the University). The Schoenfeldt Series is a program that invites North­ According to UP history book A Point of Pride, west writers to campus to meet with students twice a year Delaunay was a sensitive and compassionate man who that was set up by Father Art and his sister Dorothy. As served as a confidante and counselor to both students and Brian Doyle put it, "Art sets the ball in motion and things faculty and was known as "Mr. University" to the city. start to happen." Every morning students would gather outside his office window to listen to his comments on the world. Father Arthur Schoenfeldt Father Paul Waldschmidt Father Tom Oddo served as president at the University of Portland from 1982 until his death in a car crash on " Father Waldschmidt served as vice president under October 29, 1989. After the tragedy The Beacon reported lather Howard Kenna before he became president of the the Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C, President of the university in 1962. University of Notre Dame, as saying "He was gifted with According to UP history book A Point of Pride he a great sense of people, a capacity to work hard for long "possesed the personal temperament and expertise for periods of time, and an outstanding ability to articulate effective leadership." It was during his tenure that himself in his writing and his speaking." changes began to happen on campus. He brought a new Father Oddo dedicated himself to the students at sense of unity and cohesion among the Stonehill College outside of Boston. faculty. While he was president, UP Mass. where he taught and later to enjoyed its most productive era in the the students of UP when he resided history of the institution. Father as president. It was said that his door Waldschmidt is known as the "archi­ was always open. He was known as a tect o\' the University of Portland in its "real shining light." present form.*' Father Tom Oddo

12 Opening V~J—.I-

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Teaching, Faith, Service

Honoring Our

MAESTROS _ _DI HI

MOTTO Holy Cross 13 Pilot Treasure Chest: A Look Into

Students in the 1960's are waiting outside West Hall to register for their classes. At that point in time, all registration issues had to be taken care of by hand. HOME OF THE

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This sign used to be found on the quad between Howard Hall, Christie and Kenna and was a symbol of pride for UP.

Bh ... (Above) This is an example of a typical dorm room in Christie Hall during the school's early years.

(Left) The Christie Hall Bowling Al­ ley was located in the building's 1 basement until 1934 and served as a source of recereation for its tenants.

(Far above) 1 his picture was taken during a snow storm in 1950. As you can see, students and faculty had a difficult time dislodging their cars from the snow. The picture below shows a message on a blackboard telling student that classes were cancelled due to the snow.

14 Opening All photos courtesy of University Archives •. r~i l-T-H 1 h-f-i f^mmmX r. 1 '""^I^Lj^r iL For whom does the victory bell toll? The victory bell has been and was brought to athletic events on The above photo was taken in 1971 when the Holy Cross Hall (now a part of the UP tradition a cart pulled by the students. During known as Kenna) caught on fire. the events, when the Pilots made a since the 1930 's. But do goal, the bell rang as a sign of victory. you know its location? Over the years, the ringing of the victory bell has come to represent UP The UP victory bell holds pride and spirit; however, there was silent vigil in front of the a time when the silence of the bell Chiles Center, but its life had an even deeper meaning. After hasn't always been so peace­ the bombing at Pearl Harbor, the ful. The bell was purchased clapper was removed from the bell as in the 1930's by a group of a display of patriotism. UP engineers who were "There can be no real victories until hoping to use the bell as a our boys return victorious to their noisemaker at football homes, " said President Charles C. games. Miltner, C.S.C. The clapper was For years, the 1,000 pound returned after the war and the sound bell had no permanent home of victory was heard once again. The bell has also been the target of friendly competition between rivals. Schools such as Seattle University have come and painted it in their school colors and vandals have stolen the bell but the owner­ ship of it has always belonged to the students of UP. It is seen as a source of pride and a symbol of victory.

The Victory Bell, despite its many homes and looks, has finally found a home outside of the Chiles Center.

(Far Above) A picture of Early 1 lall, which used to serve as a bus stop tor students arriving at the University. (Above) Residents share a meal in St. Mary 's. which was originally built as the Commons dining area. Collage 15 TEACHING

Outside of Franz Hall UP students take an opportunity to talk to Professor Fran/ Meyer about class and other topics.

16 Divider UP students take advantage of a study room to prepare for class.

A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. Henry Adams

College is generally thought of as a place for learning, where one is instructed by a master of knowl­ edge. But our school is much more than that. Our school demands that we emulate teaching in our own lives. As our motto lives within us we actively seek out opportunities to mentor our peers, tutor elemen­ tary students and set examples for underclassmen. In each of these activites, and so many more, we become teachers.

Franz I [all houses the School of Education and the School of Business, as well as main inter­ active classes, computer labs and lecture rooms. YOU ARE A TEACHER.

1 EACHIN FAITH SERVICE

Teaching 17 The library. Yes, it is a place to study but an even better place to do some quality people-watching.

Senior Kirsten Staveland and sophomore Courtney Cooper study at the SPEAKIN' OUT Math Center.

"I talk on the Internet. I am a geek." -//// Hopkins, freshman

8-a "Give quotes to the yearbook." mi 3 -J.R. Wickham, sophomore o 2 "Enjoy good people and good spirits." -Dan Medak, *1 Lana Yudin, sophomore, studies hard in the recesses of the library sophomore basement for Chemistrv 271.

Teaching L 18 Play hard, study harder It's past midnight. You have a paper to write. An John Chezen, a freshman electrical engineering major, studies rather exam to study for. Not to mention the 8:10 you have to violently for circuits with junior Jeff Sharp. wake up for in just a few short hours. What gets prior- y? Sleep? Grades? Welcome to college. Unfortunately for most, sleeping usually comes last n the priority list, since there aren't enough hours in e day to fit in a typical college student's busy schedule nd a full night's sleep. How do college students at UP ope with this? The library is a popular place to get work done, tudents occupy tables on all three levels of the library ach day until the librarians chase them out at mid­ night. The next step for many is the Cove, both for a study break and to fill up on the caffeine they will need to keep them up the rest of the night. However, it is impossible to stay on task all the time, and even the most studious of students will admit to procrastination, otherwise known as a college student's worst enemy. -Alexia Rudolph

Two very motivated stu­ dents, empowered by laptop technology, sprawl out and vigorously display the real life of a studying college student.

A birds-eye view shows the library alive Sophomore Alisa Pierson. freshman Michele Oliveri, freshman Matt Barnes, and well with brilliant scholars. freshman Tim 1 iston and freshman Ana Enriquez (all business majors) circle the laptop for work on a group project.

I Senior Bridget Beschen shuts out the outside world and con­ centrates only on her assign­ ment for her Advanced Paint­ ing class.

Junior Ben Muse and sopho­ more Zach Manning prefer to chat while working on indi­ vidual art projects in Introduc­ tion to Painting.

These ballet students demon­ strate how important it is to have good form by mastering each of the five ballet positions.

Photography professor Pat Bogner instructs a student on what it takes to be a good photographer. Perfecting the art of college

The College of Arts and Sciences is one of five schools available for undergraduate studies at the University of Portland. Performing and Fine Arts, Communication Studies, English and Foreign Languages, Philosophy, and Social Work are just a few of the departments contained in the arts division of the school. You won't find any chemistry experiments, physics labs or financial accounting classes here. Many students majoring in a CAS humanity would tell you that they have never even been inside the science or engineering halls. All students at the University of Portland are in some way familiar with CAS and what it offers, as the core requirements for all majors include many liberal arts courses such as public speaking, philosophy, college writing and theology, to name a few. The University believes that a strong background in the humanities is important for every student, despite his or her major, and there are hundreds of students in the College of Arts and Science who would agree. -Alexia Rudolph

A group of ballet students begins their class by warming up at the barre.

Senior Korrin Erspamer concen­ trates intently on her assignment in the photo lab. Not so weird science

Senior Angie Mai and freshmen Marianne 1 [arris ^nd Andrew Inslev work together to figure out their complicated chemistry problems Science isn't only about mixing chemicals and blow­ hoping that by working together they can ace their assignment. ing things up, or looking at bacteria from under a microscope. The Science Department offers several programs to further increase UP student's scientific knowledge, everything from humanities, to social and natural sciences. In the ecology friendly and state-of-the-art building Swindells Hall, UP students are able to experience a very complex and entertaining science program devel­ oped especially for their own needs. "The College of Arts and Sciences offers students an education of both the heart and mind. Knowledge from all fields of inquiry is taught in the context of hope and belief in the power of human agency. Our students are prepared for careers as people with academic skills and knowledge coupled with ethical commitment," said Dr. Marlene Moore, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences.

Freshman Jeff Street and his lab partner concentrate to­ gether in order to figure out a tricky contraption as part of their assignment for the dav.

Juniors Jessica Blank and Seth Hunt sub­ mit their hard work to their biology pro­ Chemistry professor Dr. Agnes Tenney helps out one of her students fessor, Dr. David Alexander, for approval. during a chemisty lab experiment in Physical Chemistry.

Teaching A physics lab class concentrates intently on their professor and the lab assignment that they are about to begin.

Sophomores Christine Muir and Rachel Rolen and junior Gabe Bloom team up to complete a biology assignment in the library. SPEAKIN' OUT <

"Where I could use my MYCOBACTE Spanish and social work TUIIEKCk. skills." -Alyssa Walker, junior P i % O 11 k "To be the first woman 1 Mm n reporter for Sports Illus- ll trated." - > -Casey White, junior 1 Jmmml 5 WfW R 1 ""*" W\ 3 "Finding a cure for cancer would be my dream." funiors fessica Blank and Seth Hunt check out a poster on display about tuberculosis done by some oi their student colleagues. -Renee Oba, sophomore CAS Science Junior C.J. Marquardt, senior Adriana Kovacevic, and junior Aaron Wegner, all civil engineering majors, work together on a surveying assignment for Civil Engineering 371.

Sean Edwards and Spencer Straub combine their engineering skills to SPEAKIN' OUT construct their freshman engineering competition entry.

"I want to be working for a large corporation or start­ ing my own business." rv. 13 -Daman Oberoi, Jm 3 sophomore

5- "I want to be a big bac engineer when I grow up." d mmt\ -Phil Trecker, junior o

o "Massive amounts of money * ST g. so I can buy lots of toys and 1 travel the world" — .-, , I Dr. Lum carefullv assists junior electrical engineering student Jennifer - laya Campagna, sophomore caiaway with her digital circuits.

Teaching L Pioneers of the future The School of Engineering offers both undergradu­ Dan S( hissler and Erin Ferguson collaborate to build "The Gigger" for the ate and graduate studies. The University of Portland freshman engineering competition. provides undergraduate engineering majors with a strong, broad background suitable for immediate pro­ fessional employment or for further specialization in graduate school. The B.S. degrees are awarded for completion of four- year programs in civil, electrical, and mechanical engi­ neering. The major is not restricted to those three break­ downs; UP also includes engineering management and computer science. After years of studies, UP students with a master of engineering can complete courses involving electrical engineering programs, which has an electrical track and a computer track. The civil engineering program offers a civil track and an environmental track at the graduate level. Sophomore Ryan Miller said, "Engineering is a very strenuous but well-respected program here at UP, and I strongly feel it will take me anywhere I want to go within the engineering world." -Eddie Moreno

Juniors Becky Eckert, Sara Sundborg and Joseph Madson study their complicated engineering homework.

Freshman Eric Paugh is in deep concentration as he carefully assembles LeAnn Polin junior/ works on an assignment

the body of h.s highly complicated project. for her Mechanical Engineering 304 class.

Engineering •Speakin'Out:

What makes you squirm when you're working with patients?

Watching another J^ -^ nurse dig in someone's arm to get an IV in.

Christina Fillner, junior

"The thought of having to dig somebody out for an autopsy/'

Colleen Bender, sophomore

Nursing student Hillary Shank, senior, voices her opinions in class as Li Chang looks on.

A SNA - sponsered guest speaker takes questions from the class about the nursing pro- fession. Patience meets patients

The School of Nursing offers a Bachelor of Science in nursing and Master of Science in nursing. The baccalau­ reate program in nursing at U.P. provides students with a liberal arts and science foundation followed by concen­ trated study in the professional nursing major. A nursing student shadows several nurses and has a small class load as a junior nursing student. After many clinical rotations in hospitals, classes, and seminars, the student nurses are tested on how they carry out and apply the pathophysiolgy, pharmacology, life processes, and many other relevant experiences learned in their years as a nurse. "Although it is hard work and takes discipline, some nurses just look straight out cute in their nursing scrubs," said freshman Elizabeth Porter. The Master of Science degree in nursing is meant to provide working nurses with a convenient opportunity to pursue advanced study and practice in nursing. Dr. Terry Misener heads the School of Nursing and believes the focus of the graduate nursing program is a clinical special­ ization as a family nurse practitioner or clinical leadership in health care systems. -Eddie Moreno

The only way to learn the proper nursing techniques is to practice, which is exactly what sophomore Sarah Oar and sophomore An­ gela Peterson do to prepare them­ selves for their careers.

A flight nurse from Emanuel Hospital was brought in by the Student Nurses' Association to speak with the nursing students.

Before she can begin any procedure, sophomore Andrea Hayes knows that the most important first step is to put on surgical gloves. Being taught to teach Students in the School of Education have the choice of Secondary education major Sean Wlodarczyk, junior, thoughtfully ex­ plains an assignment to his BridgeBuilder student. The BridgeBuilder receiving a degree in elementary, secondary or music edu­ program pairs education majors with African-American adolescents cation. Future teachers Sarah Luxton, junior, and Sarah from local high schools together once a week tor one-on-one tutoring. Seitz, sophomore, discussed this and other aspects of the School of Education with Alexia Rudolph. AR: What has been really challenging so far as an education major? SS: I have to take the MSAT. That's a test you take after sophomore year. You have to pass it to take your junior year classes. SL: It's like the day from hell. AR: What happens if you don't pass it? SS: You don't get to sign up for next year's classes. AR: Tell me about your field experience. Are you enjoying it? SL: It's the best part! It totally tells you what you are going to be doing. SS: It is good because you have so much practical learning established. SL: This is really corny but it helps connect what we learn in the classroom with real life. AR: What are you looking forward to the most as being a teacher? SS: I'm looking forward to being able to do a bunch of fun, creative projects that make kids learn and at the same time are exciting and fun. SL: Yeah, I'd also say I'm looking forward to helping kids get excited about learning.

Junior education major Sarah Luxton gives her time and a little patience as she reads a book to a young boy. luxton says that teaching is her passion. Junior Kim Hammond spends a little quality bonding time with her son, Jared, while reading with him in the library. Hammond is a secondary education major, but that doesn't stop her from practicing her education skills on a vounger learner. Teaching i Library staff help education graduate student Melanie Phillips locate valuable information and credible sources for a class assignment.

Seniors Jodie Carr and Tara Conroy, along with Rick Zenn from the World Forestry Center and senior Chris Burley, thought college would SPEAKIN' OUT ^ be the end of fun games, but their education classes proved them wrong with this excercise. "I want to teach elemen­ tary school in the North­ west."

-Pam Ward, sophomore

"Private high school in i Portland"

-Jessica Stewart, junior

"10th grade Spanish, (A> hopefully in Hawaii." O

Sophomore Have Rambin. junior Annie Bailey and a BridgeBuilder -Toni Tuipelehake, student demonstrate how three minds are better than one when trying to figure out a difficult problem. sophomore Education Right: Alumni Nick Fisher and student Willie Jeanett perk up during a meeting at the Center of Entrepreneurship

Far right: Seniors Cody Benthin, Clint Graham, Andi Li, Kevin Fay, and Chris Meyer who participated in the Entre- preneurship program, were able to travel on both a national and international level. Here they are seen at a Mets game.

Right: Dean Larry Lewis leads a class for the Holy Cross priests about financial concerns.

Far right: Senior Chris Meyer, along with several other UP business students, traveled the Ukraine to meet with some Ukrainian University students. Taking care of business...

The content and length of the name says it all: The Dr. Robert B. Pamplin, Jr. School of Business Administration. Students in the School of Business have the choice of getting a degree in accounting, finance, global business, manage­ ment or marketing. Sophomore Chris Roberts and Junior Mason Walker, both Business majors, sat down with Log writer Alexia Rudolph to enlighten her on the secret world of UP's business department. AR: Why did you decide to major in business? CR: I don't know. Why did you decide to major in Communication? AR: That is besides the point Chris. CR: Well, I think it's fun and interesting, and 1 can apply it to a lot of things in real life. AR: What has been your hardest business class so far? CR: They have all been fairly easy. You have to study a lot, but it's not hard. As long as you keep busy and always study you're okay. MW: Financial Accounting is the most difficult because of the terminology; it's all new. That's why I am taking that class twice. AR: Okay, what have been your favorite classes? MW: Entrepreneurial Marketing with Kimberly Steele. CR: Yeah, I like that class a lot too. I have it with Kevin Johnson. AR: Wow, that's my favorite business class too, what a coincidence. CR: Isn't that your only business class? AR: Yeah, okay...so what do you hope to do with your business degree from UP? CR: Make lots of money. AR: Good idea. Is there anything you want all the non-business majors out there to know about the department? CR: It's not as easy as everybody thinks. Just kind of easy. - Alexia Rudolph

Far Left: Members of Dr. Bill Barnes' 2002 Microeconomics class. Near Left: After completing the ropes course, these students are exhausted but still in good spir­ its. : Speakin' Out:

What is your most memorable Shipstad moment?

"My most memorable moment was the inci­ dent with the video camera... that was nice!" Gabe Padila, freshman

"All I can say is vegan's rock. Don't eat animals!"

Erin Fergusson, freshman

Freshmen Eric Paugh and David Schunk chill out and enjoy their surroundings in the Shipstad lobby.

The fabulous, outstanding, absolutely incomparable Shipstad RA's (along with I [all Director Stephanie Nichols and John Whalen, Assistant I [all Director) feel the 1 lawaiian spirit in their grass skirts, coconut chests and festive leis. party atP

"Awww you poor thing, you live in Shipstad?" is something you may hear if you're a Shipstad resident. However, despite the fact that each floor has its own 'special' odor and a desperately needed remodeling of their carpets and walls, Shipstad still remains everyone's «4 favorite hang-out spot. No matter what the weather may have in store for Portland, Shipstad's quad will always have something going on. UP spirit can be seen when students join together to compete in ultimate Frisbee tournaments, football, volleyball, or even a friendly powder puff game for the ladies. The fun doesn't stop there, though. Fall break means it I is time for the ever-popular Toga dance and with Hal­ loween around the corner, it's time for our little neigh­ borhood friends to come experience the spooky Haunted Basement. One could even say that Shipstad is a party waiting to happen. Stacey Boatright, Shipstad Resident, supports this statement by commenting that, "The Cocktail Corner definitely earned its title when darkness fell upon the campus, because we were just a party waiting to happen!" =r±x; -Eddie Moreno

The girls of 2B, or at least some of them, show their unified spirit in their bandana's.

At a glance, the glamorous third floor lobby is a com­ mon place for Shipstadians to play pool, watch TV or study— yes, Shipstadians *k- do study!

Seen here in the Hall Director's room, Shiptstad residents work on various projects. I Shipstad Busting Out With Pride The tree-lined walkways of westside campus leads

straight to the doors of Kenna Hall. This brick dorm Freshmen Jeff Fanning and Kirk Chen demonstrate how they procrastinate by houses the famous sauna, the campus' only pottery playing an intense video game. wheels, and Air Force ROTC, not to mention the 200 male and female residents who live on the upper floors. Miraculously remodeled over the summer— something many residents swore would never hap­ pen—Kenna definitely looked different from years past. A new downstairs lounge and kitchen, and the beautiful new chapel were just a few of the improve­ ments. The all-new hall staffers, which included a new HD and new AHD, were very popular with the residents as well. Despite the loud banging of the pipes in the middle of the night and the cement walls which prevented much cell phone reception, residents remained loyal to their home, often reminding outsiders of the true meaning of their dorm's name: "Kenna; Greek for: better than your dorm." -Alexia Rudolph

Freshman Ali Andrade gets a visit from her neighbor, freshman Nichole Oeming during a leisurely Saturday morning.

Sophomore theater major Chantelle Coo­ per clutches her smiling bat, which makes Sophomore psychology/criminal justice major Kate Wilson spends her a great Halloween decoration when kids Friday afternoon just as everybody would love to, on the phone with come trick-or-treating through Kenna. Financial Aid. Teaching L 34 Sophomore Kristin Nelson checks out the wellness board that is maintained by the Kenna Peer Health Educator Jessica (.rimes.

Junior Education major Sarah Luxton is all smiles as she brainstorms questions for the Who Wants to be a Thousandaire game that was held in BC Aud.

Sophomore nursing major Megan Thompson loves her job as a Kenna front desk worker, because she can get some homework done during the slow times.

As freshman political science major Lindsay Herbst deeply ponders her refreshing bottle of water, she is reminded of water elsewhere: in Cabo San SPEAKIN' OUT ^ Lucas, which is her dream vacation spot. "Well...it smells better than Shipstad"

-Jason Pinkal, Kenna X HD o R 3 3 3 'You just never know what P d P E- to expect here" o 0- p i -Megan Thompson, p 3C/5 . sophomore o- O to >-t Q •-v H *- • cr "There's something new a around every corner"

Sophomore theater major Kara YanYeghel uses her weekend to catch up -Bob Mori-Lester, on pesky chores, such as laundry, that get put aside during her busy week of play rehearsals and classes. sophomore

I Working at any one of the residence hall's front desks is no easy task - all desk-workers are responsible for making sure all visitors sign in, as well as sorting mail and checking out equipment. Hardly working is not an option - this desk-worker shows he is working hard.

Freshman business major Andrew Ackles relaxes in peace ,md quiet on his • SPEAKIN' OUT bed with his laptop while doing homework for Public Speaking.

"Getting my picture taken for the yearbook just now" pg rv. -Sean Garcia, sophomore X 3bA CA • m-A J3 -S CU "Definitely the mullet." J•3M •w P <1) u 0) JQ -Kyle Gallagher, freshman m£. U C/5 p -P •W o• wyH rrt ••H j^ <4H x O "The constant partying."

-Z-,ach lVianning, Freshman business major Matt Noe decides to put off homework a little . / longer, and instead chills out in front of his TV with pizza and some sophomore frie*ds. Teaching House of Gentlemen Sophomore elementary education major Branden Jost is the model desk worker: keeping dorm visitors in check, signing out equipment, and The 101 inhabitants of this all-male hall enjoy more kicking some butt when anybody misbehaves during his shift. than a few benefits. Besides being the closest residence hall to St. Mary's, Howard Hall and the Commons, these guys also have the biggest rooms on campus, plus the added bonus of living in one of the most beautiful buildings at UP. These boys proved their ability to have fun in late February when the dorm was transformed into "Euro Tech Christie." There were few people on campus who didn't hear the techno music blasting from the windows throughout the day, or see the signs posted around campus. This was all in preparation for the dance residents hosted later that night, complete with "euro tech" music and a complete bar, for those over 21 of course. While this successful event definitely made the dorm's presence known throughout campus, UP females have only one question: When is the Christie man auction? -Alexia Rudolph

Freshman Charlie Keller and sophomores Matt Wisbom and Sean Garcia get pumped the day before the big N'Sync concert by watching for updates on the Pilot basketball game in San Diego.

Nice weather during late winter is a rare Senior life science major Sean Miller lounges around the dorm, watching thing, which Christie men take every ad­ the University of Oregon basketball game on TV. vantage of. Speakin' Out:

What do you like about living in this large estrogen pool?

"It's like a slumber party all the time/'

Kelly Gunville, sophomore

"I'm not sure. Come to think of it -1 want out."

Tasha White, sophomore

The great part of living with eight floors of women is that a beauty party is always just right around the corner.

Freshman Jamie Medley is so fearful that another Mehling resident will take her Kettle Korn that she insists on sleeping with it. Women of the West Side HVIi'vai

What is eight floors tall and female all over? University of Portland students know the answer: Mehling Hall. iZlaa The infamous all-girl dorm that towers over westside campus is home to 330 students, with not a boy among them. While this may seem strange to those used to living in the presence of the opposite sex, it is a way of life for the residents of this unique dorm. Besides being the only all-girl dorm, Mehling is also the biggest dorm on campus, both in size and number of residents. This makes the goal of hall unity a more difficult task for Mehling's hall council. "There are a ton of people in the dorm, so it's harder ^WIF# for us to get everyone involved than it must be for the other dorms," said Courtney Berry, hall council secretary. "We try to make it an active environment". If there is one thing that Mehling residents tire of, it's the constant inquiry about the lack of boys in their hall. "It's not really that big of a deal," said sophomore Jackie Kirsche. "Besides, there is nothing like the bonding experience of PMSing with 300 other girls." 9 -Alexia Rudolph Freshman Heather Chewning % stares absently at her computer as she realizes that she still has many hours of studying to do before she can go to bed.

Junior Talina Gossen manages to concentrate on her homework even though she is studying com­ fortably in her room instead of the library.

|r || It BLAIEHS

Wmmt0 TBW V \

Freshman Michelle Oakland and sopho­ more Kathleen Ortbal engage in a friendly game of one-on-one basketball to relieve stress. Mehling Have Gorilla. Will Party

These "firefighters" sure turn up the heat in Villa at the annual Man auction " Villa Pride" can be seen when the guys are having by passing out roses to all the lovely ladies and potential dates, winning all a late night game of poker, watching the big game on of their hearts. TV, or just enjoying time with a few buds at the Cafe Villa. Life can always be found in Villa The Villa Man Auction is perhaps the highlight event of the year. Ladies come from all across campus to make the highest bids in order to take back the 'hottest' guy with them. Bless their little hearts, because it is all done in the name of charity. However, the Villa men are not only known for being involved in sports and man auctions, they can be seen participating in all sorts of UP sponsored events and activities like ROTC, Hawaiian Club, ASUP, Engineers Club, the History Club... and the list goes on. Freshman Sam Procopio is happy with living in Villa because, "It's cool to live somewhere where everybody knows everybody else. The Villa community is one of a kind." -Eddie Moreno

Senior Villa resident Hank Smith shows why you should always sleep with one Villa Hall Staff, back row: RA Pete Caligiuri, AHD Gavin Dluehosh, RA eye open, as he surprises somebody from Jesse Field. Front row: RA Daoud Chaaya, RA Hank Smith, HD Fr. Pete up above. Pacini, C.S.C. Teaching I 40 arold Burke-Sivers, director of Public Safety, laughs as he atches the crazy men of Villa strut their stuff at the Man Auction, all of them hoping for a high bid with the proceeds going to charity.

Junior Pete Calgiuri and sophmore Nick Schuetze hang out with their homework and their drinks while enjoying some good company and SPEAKIN' OUT ^ relaxing after a stressful day of classes. "The lack of female hospitality."

Jk-fgWmm^^mmmmm -Sam Russum, sophomore _

"The worst thing is the o \m hall fines. Best is the rf smell." < -Spencer Cookson, freshman v\ "The fact that you can go 3 down the hall and hang era m.Jx out with anyone." Fr. Ed Obermiller, C.S.C. plays it cool while on stage at the Man Auction. Much to the delight of his main female fans, Obermiller was up for auction yet again this war. -Kevin Haffner, sophomore Villa Maria Freshman Jason Taylkor, a mechanical engineering major, finds privacy in the hallway to chat on his cell.

Two Corrado residents happily study together and manage to find some SPEAKIN' OUT element of humor among the lines and lines of text in their assigned readings.

"They're great! I don't feel embarassed walking around naked when I get out!" -Ashley Repp, freshman

"Corrado puts the fun in dysfunctional. It's a first-floor boys wing thing." -Pat "Nevada" Westberg,

"Everything is nicer here than Mehling [she's from

Mehling]." Jillian Schrupp, Debbie Gustav and Michelle Gay utilize the kitchen to -Nicole Bettinger, freshman make cookies for those midnight snack attacks.

Teaching I Corrado: Bravado of dorm life

Tessa Deyo, junior, and Assistant Hall Director Jason Rudolph discuss the As you walk in, you already know that you have entered business of the day and the duties that lay ahead for them in the never- an entirely new section of the University of Portland. Is it a boring bravado of Corrado. hotel, you ask yourself? But when the front desk worker smiles warmly at you and says," Welcome to Corrado, how can I help you?" you realize that you are still at UP. Corrado houses 152 men and women on a total of three floors. "Spaciousness has got to be the best part of living in Corrado," said sophomore Kevin Schaefer. The basement is well equipped with a surround-sound system as well as checkers, pool, and foosball tables. Every room features bunk beds and there are study rooms at the end of even- hall. When Corrado residents want a nice place to hang out, the warm fireplace in the 24-hour lounge is definitely the place to be. Although Corrado is the newest residence hall, everyone will strongly agree that its residents have definitely done their fair share to make every student feel like they are welcomed at UP, and have left their mark in the community by proving that Pilot Pride will never die. - Eddie Moreno

John Marshall, freshman civil engineering major, stares at his computer screen surrounded by anything he needs within arms length.

A Corrado resident sitting on her rather All of the R.A/S in Corrado together... don't ask why they are where they crowded sofa appears to be very impressed are... it must be a Corrado thing. by whatever images are on her laptop screen. Corrado •••••••••••••••••••••••• Junior Christina Schulz and senior Rene Benavidez dramatically • f^ _^^ "I • _^^ / f\-m Am * show their emotions through their facial expressions.

What are your thoughts after living in row housing for a year?

nfifc j "I d rather live with boys; they're cleaner.'

/en Mabey, junior

"I like spying on people on the plaza through my upstairs window/' ' wv

Rene Ofrfl, sophomore

Mansour Al Dahari, junior Civil Engineering major, fights with his "pet" tiger.

uniors Jean Schiedler and Katrina Schiedler bravely test their upside-down balance. Rows and rows of freedom UP's row housing is the newest, most luxurious way of living on campus. Junior, Mike Duman, resident in Haggerty Hall said," Row housing is not a bad place to live, its actually really nice but it costs way too darn much." University Court is a coed "townhouse-style" student residence building that opened in 2000 for junior and senior students. Each unit houses between four and seventeen students and has kitchenette facilities, private bathrooms, and private laundry facilities, as well as direct access to the Internet in each room. Haggerty Hall, like University Court, is a coed "townhouse-style" student residence building. Haggerty Hall is home of the Village common lounge area for students of both Haggerty Hall and University Court. The lounge holds a mail center, computer lab, front desk and pool table. Haggerty also contains the Village chapel, the Andre Bessett Chapel, where a Mass is said one night each week for the halls' residents. -Eddie Moreno

Eric Govason, Pokemon enthusi­ ast, Sarah Donais, senior, and Jennifer Miller, junior, play a game of cards to pass the time.

Two students follow the yellow brick road into the land of Row Housing... where all the action is!

unior computer science major, Matt Keys, creates a new drawing. Maybe it will be added to the wall behind him. Row Housing Right- Jefferson Azevedo (left) and housemates enjoy a quiet afternoon together.

Far Right- An­ drew Sherwood vacuums his room while his girl­ friend watches on.

For a moment these four friends have become an a c c a p e 1 a group as they sing with the guitar.

Junior Samantha Motta gets caught with a full mouth as she spends some girl time bonding over drinks and snacks with her roommates.

Teaching What do University of Portland stu­ dents do when they tire of intervisitation rules, RA's and shower flip-flops? Find a few roommates and some cheap rental space, and discover what real freedom feels like. Want to paint your bookshelves? Go for it. Need a couch on your porch? Feel free to put one there. One of the best parts of living off-campus is being able to make a house completely original, and UP students do just that. The student houses that line Harvard, Yale, Portsmouth and many other North Portland streets give the University neighborhood much of its distinct character, although some neighbors may not agree. In fact, for a while "off-campus" seemed synonymous with "problem" to many North Port­ land residents and school officials, with the issue of parties and noise causing more than a few arguments on our cam­ pus. However, this really only involved a limited number of off-campus houses and didn't drastically affect the majority of UP students. "People think that once you move off-campus all you do is party. That's not true," said sophomore Lance Ryan. "I moved off to get away from the distractions of the dorms and actually get some studying done." -Alexia Rudolph

The Rules of Romance: #1: Try to woo your love interest with a little sweet talk while a good buddy provides some mood music.

#2: Seal the deal by offering her a flower to show your affection.

#3: If your efforts have not been in vain, drive away into the sunset with vour new ladv love.

Off Campus Right- The 2001 Morelia, Mexico Study Abroad program.

Far Right- Mem­ bers of the 2001 London Summer group pose in front of the fa­ mous Tower Bridge.

Outside The Globe Theater in London, England members from all three London sum­ mer pro­ grams (gen­ eral, business, biology) pose with actor Julian Glover.!

London Flatmates (left to right): bottom- Jenny Kranz, Jamie Worley; middle- Yuko Monden, Maureen Gardner; top Marcilla Lucero-Miner, Natalie NAME and Trinh Nguyen.

Teaching I 48 Traveling Abroad

The study abroad programs at the University of Port­ land are one of the most popular and well-known fea­ tures. Every year countless numbers of UP students embark on study abroad programs that both challenge and enrich their lives. They are a variety of abroad programs, all of which require an application and interview process. The most popular program remains the year-long Salzburg program in Austria, which allows 40 students to go. The summer programs are also popular study abroad programs with trips offered to London, Ireland, Japan and Mexico. Other semester-long programs include forays to Spain and Australia. Those with strong language backgrouds can participate in language-oriented opportunites to travel to France, Germany, Argentina and Chile. Study abroad programs remain essential to the University's motto of Teaching, Faith and Service as students are given the opportunity to grow and expand their own knowledge and faith in the multicultural world we are a part of. -Jamie Worley

X mtA. 1 • • mm\ WmT3 Far left- Members of the '00- 01 Salzburg Program on Spring Tour on the Island of Aegina of the coast of H Athens, Greece. Y'' ^m Am St^fl Left- Marcilla Lucero- Miner, AmberGarrard and Annie Bailey after a Salzburh intramural foot­ 1 ^ ™ 81 ball game. %JL ^^ •» P jkwWmmmWW 1 ~Wm\ mW Rebecca Patla, Annie Bailey, Kate ft Schneider and Marcilla Lucero-Miner standing on the Piazzale Michaelangelo overlooking Florence, Italv.

r ii 49 J Right: Senior Theresa Welch and junior Casey White forget all about school while boogie boarding at Sherwood Forest Beach in Waimanalo Bay, Oahu, Hawaii during Spring Break.

Far right: Why go all the way to Paris when you can get the same photo opportunity in Las Ve­ gas? Juniorsjulie DeHague and Katie Bender found this almost- authentic statue during Spring Break.

Juniors Katie Bender and Erica Kelly decide to gamble their savings away during Spring Break in hopes of winning enough to pay tuition for the rest of their college years.

Sophomore Mishelle Weygandt and junior Jamie Worley hold their spot on a popular balcony while throwing beads Mardi Gras style on Bourbon Street in \'e\v Orleans. Gel awav from it all Part of being in college is living spontaneously, and there is nothing more spontaneous than packing up the car on Friday afternoon, getting some friends together and driving off to an unknown destination. This was easy at UP, with a campus located in such a convenient city. Students were only a short drive from the coast and the mountains, as well as Seattle and Canada, which made road trips a convenient alterna­ tive to staying at school. The winter months saw many head up to Mt. Hood for a day of snowboarding, and those rare warm weekends were an invitation to spend some time at the usually stormy Oregon Coast. Students looking for a cheap Spring Break destination went up north to Vancouver B.C. to enjoy cheap shopping and certain other Canadian perks for the over-19 crowd. The long months of summer were not soon forgotten by many who traveled overseas or just to the coast for a fun- filled weekend. No matter how far away the destina­ tion was, UP students always found ways to have fun and were just glad to get away from the stresses of school. - Alexia Rudolph

Far left: While in France, junior Katie McBride and a friend see the beautiful sights such as Monet's Giverney Garden.

Left: Sophomore Kristin Nelsen and junior Jessica Stewart search through Shanghai to find the perfect souvenir. While they did not find any Michael Stars, they did find the Yuyuah Garden. A wild display of culture W

nd A group of young men and women perform one of many traditional The 32 annual International Week was held Hawaiian dances that were the highlight of the Luau. this year on February 10th through the 16th and brought events like a Vietnamese Barbeque outside the Pilot House and Mexican and Irish music in the Cove to UP. The week ended with the popular International night dinner on the I6lh in the Com­ mons. The dinner featured food from Japan, Hawaii, Thailand, Turkey, Taiwan and Indonesia, and was also part of Junior Parents Weekend. The 26th Annual Hawaiian Club Luau was held Saturday March 23rd in the Chiles Center. This three-hour event was coordinated completely by the Hawaiian Club, with traditional food prepared by members and their parents. Fresh, exotic flowers were sent in from Hawaii and dancers performed tradi­ tional Hula and Tahitian dances. Tickets were $11.00 for students and $21.00 for the general public. -Alexia Rudolph

A band dedicated to play­ ing Hawaiian music set the mood for dinner with some pre-chow tunes and bal­ lads.

Before the hula festivities took place mem­ Luau participants showcase their hula dancing skills with a variety of bers of the Hawaiian Club served their different dances. country's native dishes to their mainland friends.

Teaching ASUP Executive Board members Courtney Caldwell (left) and ulie DeHague (right) stand in line to sample food from the Vietnamese Barbeque as Kimberely Ta dishes up the goods.

Dancers perform the complicated, yet beautiful Vietnamese dance as a part of the international night celebration. The dance was one of many performances throughout the show.

Yousef Fakhroo, a member of the International Club, per­ forms Arabic tunes for the dinner party assembled at Inter­ national Night. ramara Munro reveals her special talent as a belly dancer during the Internationa] Night celebration.

International Week i FAITH

Two community members enter the doors of Christ the Teacher chapel.

54 Divider w^^. A statue of Christ stands watch over the Fallen Soldier's Memorial.

"If you can't have faith in what is held up to you for faith, you must find things to believe in yourself, for a life without faith in something is too narrow a space to live." George E. Woodberry

Every one of us who has chosen to come to school here has faith in something. Faith that Admissions will read your application. Faith that you will have somewhere to live, to eat, to study. No matter what religious faith we may or may not have, we are all people of faith. We are seniors, priests, administrators, students, staff, faculty... and we all have faith.

The Chapel of Christ the Teacher is a focal point of the University community, where the l ross -lands testament to our faith tradition. YOU ARE A PERSON OF FAITH...

TEACHING FAITH SERVICE

Faith 55 ack to the black board Scholastics become the focus once again as studentsworker s looking the other way when visitors "forgot" to si^ return to University life. in. It's a familiar sight to many: that How did the new students adapt to life at UP? Orientatic mile-long line in Waldschmidt, par­ weekend helped ease the transition for many new student ents present on campus, new stu­ including freshman political science major Lindsay \ lerbs dents wandering around with a lost "The orientation dance and casino night were the most h look in their eyes. All this can only things we did. Orientation was a fun way to meet a lot of ne mean one thing-it's late August and people, but by the end it got old saying over and over aga back-to-school time at the Univer­ where I was from, what my major is and what dorm I live in sity of Portland. What was the first week of school like for off-camr >1 What seemed different about campus upon returning? Many students? It is a different experience compared with living o| [students noticed big changes in security on campus, both in and campus, according to senior Chris Brown, a Spanish maj out of dorms. "There is definitely a lot more Public Safety around "You feel really separate from all the activities happening 01 this year," commented sophomore theatre major Chantelle Coo­ campus, especially at the beginning of the year," he explaine per, "And the front desks in all the dorms are so much more strict." "But we get to have more parties, so it's okay." This is true, as new dorm rules put an end to the days of hall desk -Alexia Rudolph

Yes, gambling in college is allowed, at least during Casino Night during Orien­ tation Weekend. These new students take full advantage of the evening by trying to win some casino cash. Freshman Matt Knepper wonders if all the stuff he brought is going to fit into his new dorm room.

One of the most memorable activities during the first weekend at college is without a doubt the PlayFair held the first evening in the Chiles Center. Faith 3

Fr. Mike DeLaney insists that he is indeed the winner during Casino Night, but his opponent disagrees.

The Terrace Room stays packed all night long with prize-hungry students and staff hoping to get their chance to yell the magic word "Bingo!"

Even though these new students are too young to take to the Oregon casinos, they fit right in at this poker table with junior Seamus O'Connor.

Freshman Kallie Sealock cracks up at her date, These new students have a blast dancing and These freshmen are two of many students who Nate Dennehy, also a freshman. The two were making some entertainment for a growing crowd chose to spend their first night as Pilots on the perfectly happy to get into the college vibe by of on-lookers, who only wish that they could bluff grooving the night away. dancing on the bluff. move like that.

Back to Schoi #1 UP students and friends gather in a group at a local bar. What guy wouldn't want to have two such fine ladies sd Devon Gruss and Beth Stroebe on either side of him?

#2 This sign is posted on the expressive door of Shipstad, room #335. This is the home of freshmen Lauren Schroff, Claudia Halfen and Liz Porter... inquire within if interested.

#3 A lovely triplet indeed, these three take a moment to enjoy some good ol' fashioned brotherly love.

Sari Ogden. len A Husky, Megan Fitzsimmons Maria Papiez, Ginger Emrick and senior Carrii and Amy Greenlaw pause theirchattingand take Williams prove that a little affection doesn't hurt time out to capture their moment together. Brenna Brandsma, Maria Papiez, Jason Webb, anvone. Let vour love be known! and Julie DeHague pose for a great shot to commemorate who they spent their social time with at the Twilight Room.

58 miors Ty Ransom and Carrie Williams take a reak from a dart game for a candid shot from the -Room.

Chris PIymale, senior, aligns his pool stick insinuating Kick bad which direction the ball will take, a common strategy of pool sharks like him. relax be socia The lighter, less academic side of UP Time: Friday afternoon Place: University of Portland After suffering through (or forgetting about) that last afternoon class, students had only one thing on their minds: the weekend and what was going on. What was it that UP students did when they weren't busy with school? There were always plenty of on-campus and school-sponsored activities happening to fill the I time. From CPB events such as Homecoming, Quadstock, Coffeehouses and movies in BC Aud, to the various sporting events held throughout the year, it was never too difficult to find something to do. For those who desired off-campus entertain­ ment, downtown Portland was always a popular I mm Three fine ladies out to destination, offering all the shopping and dining have some fun... looks a UP student could want. Many preferred to like that's exactly what spend their spare time closer to the UP campus, their accomplishing! at popular student hangouts such as Yorgo's and the T-room. Those not able to participate in the bar scene spent their Friday and Saturday nights walking the streets near campus, attending one mmmm party after another, much to the dismay of I neighbors and Public Safety alike. For many students it may have seemed that any free time was spent studying or trying to sleep, but most found time to have some fun. From partying to just hanging out, what stu­ \licia Tries, sophomore, and freshman Michelle Hastings dents did in their free time was just as important how the striking resemblance between themselves and the part of life at UP as academics, although maybe vonder woman posted on the third floor o\ Shipstad Hall. not quite as productive. - Alexia Rudolph Sophomore Nicole Carroll and senior [ohn Rich share a dance together during the homecoming Centennial festivities-

Senior Chris Burley flashes a smile asquerade amidst the Homecoming excitement. \Supporting the home team with a weekend of fun. Homecoming was a three-day celebration in which the campus was brought together for a weekend to support UP and have some good traditional fun. On Friday night, the Student Alumni Associa­ tion kicked off the festivities with a giant bon-fire held in the Chiles Center parking lot. Students danced to their favorite tunes, as each residence hall participated in some clean rivalry games to show off which hall was the best. Saturday night was that special night students will remember forever; the Homecoming dance. CPB charged a small fee of $5 that was donated to aid the Red Cross for all its hard work with the September 11 crisis. The Masquerade Ball was held on the third floor of the Portland Art Museum. Everyone met up with their friends and quickly grabbed a table, put their accessories down, and helped themselves to some of the snacks being offered. Then it was time to move out to the dance floor, where the d.j. was tearing up the dance floor with everyone's favorite jams all night. " I thought the masquerade theme allowed people to not only get dressed up, but also express themselves, which only added to the overall fun and lively experience," said sopho­ more Kim Erskine On Sunday, the soccer team began with a double header against St. Mary's. Both the women (0-1) and men (2-0) proved to St. Mary's that the Pilots are definitely worthy opponents. Overall, Homecoming was a success for King Ben Muse and Queen Julie Carleton, both visiting alumni and for all those students who juniors, share a royal dance. took advantage of the enjoyable and traditional events we have to offer at the University of Portland. -Eddie Moreno Faith #1 Queen Julie Carleton and her dancing partner embrace on the dance floor.

#2 Senior John Sheridan and his cowboy counterpart sport their interesting and unique attire.

#3 As the music played, couples enjoyed one last dance.

The pie after freshman Mikha Kaiel's face was Freshman Mikha Kaiel in the pie planted in it. Freshman Mikha Kaiel after being in the pie.

Homecomin Under Imaginary Circirrnstance Each year members of the UP Community turn The Performing and Fine Arts department filled the Mago Hu Theater wirh to the Performing Arts department as a source of spectacular performances by UP students. This y e; live enertainment the theater noused Cloud9, The Marriage of Bene and Boo, Caban and The Vagina Monologues. Under the direction ofknowledgabl faculty, students here at UP were able to explore the creative gen of theater. Each play provides allows students from any academ background the opportunity to audition and be cast in a role. 1 1 plays also provide theater management students a chance to woi their trade as they arrange to have tickets printed and manage tl box office. The Vagina Monologueswere a special addition to the theater li this year as this was the first year the Monologues were performed < UP. The profits from the show were donated to the Vancouv YWCA to help stop violence against women.

Above: Senior Casey McDermott is a smiles at freshman Chris Woolsey as se­ nior Michel Moisant stands in the back­ ground in 'The Marriage of Bette and Boo."

Right: Junior Kevin Carroll takes direc­ tions during a scene rehearsal.

Above Right: Senior Tiffany Harz mas­ ters the evil look during an acting class performance.

Faith #2 The actors take a bow as the audience claps their appreciation for the performance.

#3 Freshmen Chris Woolsey and Michael Renn share a laugh with sophomore Emily Burrows.

uniorJaneStebbinsand sophomore Iohn-Michael Freshman Chris Woolsey looks at junior Lily lollifield run lines for their scene during rehersals Freshman Kristen Smith, senior Andrea Pokorra and fresh­ Tollefsen with a confused look as her character has or the spring production ot "Cabaret." man Laura Adams hang out on stage eating licorice, mara­ an emotional outburst on stage. schino cherries, and drinking red punch before a perfor­ mance oi the "Vagina Monologues." WT"• 'tW\^m\\\\ m^mmmmm ^AW\. *

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#1: A group of formal-goers grab some drinks and stake out a table.

#2: The DJ keeps the music pumping all night long. #3: Junior Casey White and sophomores \w w Shawn Matthews and Annalise Johnson strut their stuff in style.

\ group of girlfriends celebrate the approaching Festive party wear was a common theme among end oi the school year bv grinning together and Jessie Wwton and her date senior Michael Drissen don't this group of friends who decided to sit the song having a great time. waste any time and get their party started on the ride up the out. escalator.

Faith Sophomore Jamie Sullivan and her date junior Aaron Wegner take a fast spin around the dance floor.

This UP student gets down while hav­ ing a blast. Lets just hope she knows who's grooving with her from behind. Spring Fever UP welcomes the beginning of spring by dancing the night away.

Sponsored by The Arnold Air Society and held in April, Spring Formal gave everybody one more chance to dress up and celebrate before the year's end. This year the popular annual event was held at across the river at Montgomery Park . All the elements of a good formal were present- from the DJ, to the food and bar- and attendees danced the night away, surrounded by decorations that reflected the theme of the dance, "Moulin Rouge." Unfortunately, some A college formal is never complete without an problems with alcohol and OLCC at open bar, which was not this event led to a strict Senior Party a overlooked at this dance... at least for those few weeks later, much to the chagrin of over 21. all those underage students. However, a good time was still had by all. Said an attendee who wished to remain MB anonymous, "It was just like Home­ coming, but in the Spring."

The ticket price for the formal not only included a night of non-stop dancing, but it also entitled each person to the all-you-can-eat snack buffet, as these two are indulging in.

Spring Formal SENIORS

Rows of UP graduates wait patiently for their chance to walk the aisle.

66 faith One student's way of proving she's met the criteria and is ready to graduate.

"Following the light of the sun, we left the Old World." Christopher Columbus

College Graduation: A one time event that becomes both the end of a era and the beginning of a new one. Whether you are willing or no, as seniors you are now a part of the "real" world. Some of you will continue your educa­ tional career. Some of you will begin work right away. And many of you will struggle as you at­ tempt to find your way. But now, frozen in this moment of time, you are immortalized at your highest pinnacle as seniors.

A graduation hat celebrat­ ing the class of 2002.

SENIOR SECTION...

TEACHING FAITH SERVICE

Senior Section 67 Lisel Adams Sociology Yolande Alarco Elementary Education Nina Algunova Org. Communication Erik Allen Finance Jeff Aman History

Eve Maridij Ames Org. Communication Cotton Anderson Elec. Engineering Erin Anderson Biochemistry Lars Anderson Env. Engineering Clare Angove English

Eric Arakazua Env. Engineering Mari Arredondo Nursing Daniel Arrigotti Biology Jefferson Azevedo Journalism Michel Baez Market/Management

Alec Bailey Biology Justin Bansen Civil Engineering Chad Barker Computer Science Peter Barsotti Market/Management Angela Batie Interdisciplinary

Carrie Beeman Life Science Cody Ben thin Biology Chris Berry Org. Communication David Betowski Elec. Engineering Pamela Betz Biology

Kyle Bidivell Life Science Terra Binder Nursing Christy Bloom Global Business Megan Bonkoxvski Biology Mary Bossi Elementary Education

Sarah Botterill Music Ginger Boxven Nursing Terri Boyce Nursing Christopher Boyd Mech. Engineering Megan Boyle English

68 >. Linsey Branam English Brenna Brandsma Life Science Haley Br at tain Biology Timothy Brock Psychology Tyara Brooks Elementary Education

Christopher Broun Spanish Tim Broanting Journalism Evan Buckler Sociology Marie Budde Music/ History Kathryn Burke Org. Communication

Christopher Burley Secondary Education Beth Buyserie Secondary Education Rodger Byrd Elec. Engineering Paula Caballero Secondary Education Courtney Caldwell Political Science

Dan Campbell Market/Management Brian Cannon Computer Science Jason Capclle Biology Jason Capra Biology Aaron Carlson Elec. Engineering

Kari Carlson Accounting Krista Carlson Secondary Education Erin Carnes Market/Management Michelle Caspell Elec. Engineering Katharine Childs Psychology

Allison Clang Nursing Megan Cleary Elementary Education Matthew Coleman Elementary Education Julie Connell Political Science Tara Conroy Elementary Education

Renee Cote Biology Ben Cotts Elec. Engineering Tessa Courtney Elementary Education Alexander Coverdill Biology Nathan Crater Civil Engineering

Portraits 69 Lindsay Smart

Major: Psychology Hometown: San Diego, CA U.P. Activities: Four years as defensive back for Pilot's Soccer team; three appearances in NCAA tournament Future Plans: Treatment counselor for Albertina Kerr (pro­ gram to give teens a second chance); possible grad school in counseling psychology Favorite U.P. Experience: "My freshman year on the soccer team. We were just 15 people and that was a great year for team chemistry. We had a lot of fan support and students were really into it (soccer)." U.P. Mentors: Clive Charles (soccer coach), who taught us about more than soccer because he taught] us to enjoy life; Tracy Rickman (psychology professor), who has made a big influence on my life; Deana Julka, for bringing enthusiasm to her classes. Words of Wisdom: Athletes- Don't limit yourself to only athletics. UP has so much to offer. Every­ one- Enjoy it while you have it! I'm looking back on how great it is. Anyone's lucky to be going to school because you get to do nothing but learn for four years. Quote: "What you want to be eventually you must be every day. With practice, the quality of you deeds will get down into your soul." Frank Crane

GO aCD >—• • JNick lostenrude o Major: Electrical Engineering Hometown: Vancouver, WA O U.P. Activities: Winner of 2001 $16K Challenge; Participant in E-Scholars program; Four years Eh on Pilot's Tennis team which included All-Conference honors and two years as Team Captain. Future Plans: Entrance to law school if accepted to become a patent attorney. If not, some sort C/3 of engineering work for a year. Favorite U.P. Experience: Watching the idea Dennis Moulton and I came up with grow from a possibility to an actual business. We designed a website http://www.enablemart.com that bridges manufacturers of educational software for the disabled with the people who need it most. What started with an idea is now a business with two full-time employees, an office in Vancouver and over $70,000 in sales this year. U.P. Mentors: Dr. Anderson (faculty) for help with E- Scholars; Aaron Gross (soccer coach) for everything; Engineering professors Peter Osterberg, Joseph Hoffbeck and Aziz Inan for their knowledge and guidance. Words of Wisdom: "I saw a lot of things on campus that I wish I would have got involved with, but I never did. If you see something interesting go check it out and get involved!" Quote: "If you can't get out of something, get into it."

70 Senior Set Leah Crispen Market/ Management Gabe Crop Civil Engineering Joseph Culligan Global Business Amber Curtis Org. Communication Nils Dahlgren Elementary Education

David Dang Philosophy Angelique D'Angelo Elementary Education Tiffany Dahlen Elementary Education Michelle Danner Life Science Aaron Davis Biology

Abbey Davis Biology Leslie Davis Biology Angela DeConinck Market/Management Emily Dinges Biology Meighan Doherty Drama

Matthew Domingo Market/Management Sarah Donais Elec. Engineering Daniel Dreier Elec. Engineering Michael Driessen Interdisciplinary Julie Driscoll Elementary Education

James Duvall Mech. Engineering Jodi Eberle Nursing Deana Edmiston English Ginger Emrick Environmental Policy Jason Erb Accounting

Korrin Erspamer Accounting Matthew Ertle Finance Carrie Evers Market/Management Kevin Fay Finance Thomas Fisher Biology

Audrey Foley Elementary Education Jennifer Fortin Environmental Science Patricia Fraker Psychology/ Drama Traci Frick Accounting Ian Fyall Computer Science

Profiles/ Portraits 77 Annette Garza Life Science Anna Gasperowicz Global Business Katherine Gawaler Global Business Ryan Givens Physics Kendra G off redo Secondary Education

Amy Greenlaw Psychology Katherine Greenxvalt Biology Christopher Griffin I listory Anthony Gittins Mech. Engineering Cort Graham Org. Communication

Devon Gruss Political Science Misti Guelld Momentary Education Lisa Marie Guthrie Market/ Management Kathryn Haener Market/Management Tyson Hall Environmental Ethics

J.D. Hallin Civil Engineering Erika Handley Civil Engineering Lillian Hannon Political Science Marta Hantke Biology Tiffany Harz Drama

Eric Hautala Life Science Kate Hay den Global Business Leslie Hayes Finance Melissa Hayes Biology Ben Hays Computer Science Daniel Hays ML Mech. Engineering Sarah Heitlt Biology Jenine Helms Global Business Brandon Henley Finance Matthexv Hernandez Political Science

Christie Higgins Psychology Jennifer Hill Nursing Devon Holcombe Computer Science Matthew Holderfield Biology Kelsey Hornshuh Global Business

- Brianna Huffman Secondary Education Alison Hughes Journalism Katie Hughes Social Work Lisa Hughes Biochemistry Sarah Hughes Civil Engineering

Anna Huynh Finance Sarah Ireland Secondary Education Tatum Isenburg Computer Science Kikuko lxvamoto Social Work Lindsey Jastrzab English

Kyle Jensen Finance Vania Jobb Accounting Anne Johansing Nursing Amy Johnson Nursing Michelle Johnson Sociology

Sarah Johnson English Tom Johnson Biology Jennifer Jones Interdisciplinary ToddJuhnke Global Business Alicia Kaatz-Leonard Theology

Jenny Kaplan Finance Robyn Kawachika Life Science Margaret Keeler Nursing Joseph Keenan Social Work Josh Kennison Elec. Engineering

Andrea Keuler Social Work Angela Keyser Biology Megan King Env. Engineering Meighan Kirkpatrick Org. Communication Keith Kleszynski Interdisciplinary

Anna Knochel Biology Kristina Koenig Life Science Brandon Koonz Mech. Engineering Christina Kosmas Elementary Education Adriana Kovacevic Civil Engineering

Portraits 73 Andrexv Lafrenz Biology J amen Lahodny Civil Engineering Mario LaMorticella Elec. Engineering Laurena LaPorte Sociology Joseph Ledgerwood Finance

Justin Lee Elec. Engineering Sara Levy Psychology Andy Li Global Business Jennifer Lilly Market/ Management Hillary Lindley Nursing

Melissa Locke Secondary Education Emilio Lopez Interdisciplinary Catherine Lavelle Org. Communication Samuel Lee Theology Peter Lowry Elec. Engineering

Sarah Lynch Accounting Michael Lyons Biology Philip Machonis Chemistry/ Music Caroline Mackey Psychology Bethany MacNeur Elementary Education

If UP were a car, what make/ model would it be and why?

"1 think it wold be a new VW Bus "One of those station wagons with because it's trying to connect to its the wood paneling because you past, but also trying to be new and can fit a lot of people in it and then swanky at the same time." you get a nice, warm community feel like UP has."

CJiris Brazen, Spanish JeffAman, History

STATE OF MIND i Se Random Thoughts

"Dr. Carol Dempsey. I learned a 'Dr. Ron Hill. He relates well with ton. I thought I'd hate theology, students. He's humorous and has but she proved me wrong." a great personality."

Kyle Bidwell, Life Science Kim Vu, Business

Who was your favorite "Dr. James Male. Of all professors he was the most laid back." UP professor and why?

Senior Kim Vu (left) with friend Kate Wilson. Gabe Crop, Civil Engineering

Staci Magdlen Secondary Education Angle Mai Secondary Education Kathleen Mailander Psychology Masayo Makise Social Work Bo Malmin Biology

Shannon Mangan Psychology Manal Mansour Civil Engineering Joel Marick Psychology Kate Marrs Nursing Melissa Matson Life Science

Molly Mattecheck Sociology Bethany McDougall Market/ Management Natalie McKeirnan Elementary Education Sarah McLaughlin Accounting Jacqueline McManus Journalism

Carrie McPherson Elementary Education Garrett Mecca Elec. Engineering Erik Mepham Elec. Engineering Natalie Metzger Elec. Engineering Maria Metzler Org. Communication

Quotes/ Portraits 75 Chris Meyer Finance Natalie Miller Eng. Management Heather Mirasol Psychology Heather Mirenda Social Work Michel Moisant Drama

Meghan Molenda Philosophy Martin Monnig Elec. Engineering Christina Moore Theater Management Sarah Moorman English Ellen Moraski English

Jackquelyn Morrow History/ Spanish Theresa Motes Criminal Justice Allison Muller Interdisciplinary Luke Murphy Biology Mitchell Myjak Elec. Engineering

Stephanie Nado Accounting Yuri Nakamoto Environmental Ethics Theresa Nera Political Science Erika Nest Nursing Janelle Neva Environmental Ethics

Melissa Nexvman Nursing Holly Ng Theology Yenny Njoo Psychology Laura Noble Nursing Carl Nyberg Elementary Education

Leanne Oberreuter Nursing Sari Ogden Psychology Mike O'Halloran Global Business Anuoluxvapo Oladele Computer Science Ryan Oster Civil Engineering

Tracey Osterlund Biology Maria Papiez Biolog} Linda Papka Psychology Leslie Patrick Nursing Lauren Penka Philosophy

• Senior Section v^hris IVLeyer Major: Finance Hometown: Ellensburg, WA U.P. Activities: Member of ASUP for two years; ASUP Vice President; Soccer Club, president; Studied abroad in Salzburg, Austria; E-Scholars program. Future Plans: Might work on business advising with Peace Corp in Central/ Latin America or might work in an intern/ sales position. Favorite U.P. Experience: My favorite day was the day we saw the women's soccer team beat Texas A&M and the men's basketball team beat the University of Oregon. I had so much school pride then! U.P. Mentors: James Seal (business professor) for being an excellent teacher; Robert Peterson (business professor) for teaching life skills; Richard Askay & Matthew Baasten for C/3 opening up the world to me and showing us all how to be open-minded. Words of Wisdom: "Students don't realize all the opportunities out there. Travel abroad! Experience another culture, learn a language... communication leads to more learning of a o culture." OH Quote: "Seize the day! Go out... live... take risks! Reflect on others, but life your life." o c oo

00 CD anelle INeva —»• j N. O Major: Environmental Ethics & Policy Hometown: Menlo, WA U.P. Activities: ASUP- three years, Vice President 'OO-'Ol; Dance Team Captain all four years; o Hawaiian Club member, participant in annual luau for three years; Orientation Crew volunteer, tutor with Volunteer Services; Hall Council member for Mehling, Row Housing; member of Senior oT Gift committee; member of Class Ring committee; track freshman year; intramurals; Student Alumni Association; Blue Key; Green Space; study abroad in Salzburg, Austria and London, En­ gland. Future Plans: Will pursue a Masters in Environmental History and Policy at St. Andrew's in Scot­ land (with Prince William!). Favorite U.P. Experience: "The last home game I danced at. An alumni who had watched the basketball games made a sign that read Thanks Janelle' and held it up while I was on the court. I never thought the dance team was that important (to Alumni) and I didn't know I'd be missed that much." U.P. Mentors: Lois Geib (director of Student Activities) for her help and encouragement with ASUP; Father Art Wheeler | who encouraged me from the start to get involved and who cared not just about my school, but about my personal life. Words of Wisdom: Don't stress about papers and tests because 20 years from now you won't remember the grade, but you will remember the important things, like the memo­ ries you made with friends. When you have a choice be­ tween studying and going to a Mariners game, go Mariners. Quote: "You can tell more about a person by what he says about others than by what others say about him." Profiles/ Portraits 77 David Peterson Accounting Victoria Peterson Global Business Cassandra Phillips Accounting Lee Phillips Market/ Management Christopher Plymale Finance

Joe Pomager Elec. Engineering Theresa Pompili Psychology Amanda Poulin Life Science Rachel Purcell Interdisciplinary Jason Quigley Civil Engineering

Ty Ransom Biology Ajla Rasidagic Elec. Engineering Anthony Reeves Philosophy Maria Reilly Theology Steve Reinertsen

Ben Reynolds Interdisciplinary Robert Rice Biology John Rich History Adam Richardson Chemistry Ann Richter Environmental Science

What was your favorite "I would have to say the Chicken Bon Appetit meal and Caesar Salads with feta cheese. I don't think anyone orders these why? salads from the Cove for the sake Chickan Cotior of health, but how can you say no Cobb to the chickeny and caesary M*4ltt«r«n««n "1 would have to say my favorite goodness that is that Chicken ChlMM Chlck.n meal at the Cove was a Grilled Caesar Salad? Answer: You can't!" Cheese Sandwich with the Pilot Angle Mai, Secondary Education Package because it is greasy and quick." H, HtuH CMMI*, Mpcfe. ••••«• *°v

The salad sign in The Cove. Out of the Box

78 Set Cultural Exchange

'My best experiences just involved "I guess the best part was meeting spending time with my friends and people. For 3 years of my UP life I making friendships that will last - met many people through classes, living in Shipstad helped! It was fun, music lessons, work, parties, especially working in the Micro lab. I Border Plunge, etc. Some people enjoyed myself and actually liked the complain of UP's small commu­ fact that it was a "small" school. nity, but I think that's what I Looking back at it now... the classes mostly enjoyed about it. (The) were fun too!" small but close-knit community Suzanne Zeitouni. Biology helped me to meet great friends who were always there for me. What was your best/ Being a part of UP community defnitely made my foreign abroad favorite experience at experience so wonderful that I will UP and why? never forget." Kikuko Iwamoto, Social Work

Todd Rignel Org. Communication Christopher Ritter History Nathan Roach Communication Amy Rollins Market. Management Jeffrey Rock Environmental Ethics

Nathaniel Rosenthal Philosophy John Roy Market/ Management Laura Roy Nursing Marie-Terese Ryan Theology Brandy Ryland Sociology

Tove Ryman Spanish Michael Sampson Market/ Management Riccanne Sanders Elementary Education Jon Sanford Eng. Management Molly Savory Market/ Management

Ingrid Schlechter Biology Adam Schmitt History/ German Lisa Schwinden Journalism Hillary Scott English Cyrus Severance Global Business

Quotes/Portraits 79 JVLaria JVLetzler

Major: Organizational Communication Hometown: Walnut Creek, CA U.P. Activities: Volunteer Services: last year, YWCA Family Shelter, this year- coordinator for Hunger Awareness, four other programs; Christmas in April; Bon Appetit; Research Assistant for communication; Oaxaea participant and coor­ dinator; Encounter, Freshman Plunge; Outward Bound; ran Coffee Cart. Future Plans: Volunteering in Italy with the L'Arche Community, which houses developmentally challenged adults; hopes to stay in nonprofit work pertaining to homeless issues. Favorite U.P. Experience: "Oaxaea because there was so much those people had to give. They loved life and yet had so little that it was amazing, definitely a lesson in loving and being accepted for whe you are." o U.P. Mentors: Celine Fitzmaurice (OVS asst. director) because she is an amazing woman who teaches about being yourself, listening with your whole self and being earth conscious. She is an PH amazing woman who made every interaction with her feel special. '-, O Words of Wisdom: Be yourself. Don't try to get involved or do things because you think people want you to. The community needs individuals who have a passion for their actions. c Quote: "It is good to have an end to journey towards, but it's the journey that matters in the end." CD 00 00 CD i—' • JVlichael LJrinesse n Major: Interdisciplinary with a French certificate and German minor o Hometown: Small Town, Minnesota U.P. Activities: Resident Assistant in Shipstad; Peer Health Educator in Villa; Campus Minis­ try ties with Praise & Fellowship, chapel choir and as a retreat leader; Volunteer Services o coordinator; Club Soccer, freshman year; Painting and Sculpture; Honors program; President Eh of Minnesota Club; Admissions Tour Guide; President of Foreign Language Club, sophomore year. rT Future Plans: Volunteer for a year in the L'Arche Community in France who helps develop- C/3 mentally challenged adults; eventually grad school in Chile or France to study with the Inter­ national Relations Truth and Reconciliation Program Favorite U.P. Experience: Receiving a Campus Ministry award because everyone was there and I really felt the fullness of life. Out of anything I've won or received, it touched me the most because it was the most beautiful. U.P. Mentors: Father Claude Pomerlau; Father Art Wheeler; professors Trudie Booth and Norah Martin. Words of Wisdom: Get involved. Have fun. Go abroad. Seize life. Think hard. Enjoy your friendships because that's most important. Quote: "Per aspera ed astra." - Through adversity to the stars.

- - Section Brent Sheldon Civil Engineering John Sheridan Elementary Education Craig Smith Civil Engineering Chad Solberg Market/ Management Stephanie Spada Market/ Management

Chris Sparks Environmental Studios David Spencer-Mylet English Susan Steele Communication Lisa Steimle Environmental Ethics Hilary Stemp Global Business

Sarah Stockton Drama Elizabeth Stroebe Biology Lisa Struss Elementary Education Rachel Sumerlin Criminal Justice Taisei Suzuki Biology

Hitomi Tagaxva Psychology Jennifer Taj on Social Work Jennifer Thomas Social Work Chris Thornburgh Elementary Education Karen Tibbens Spanish

Robin Tinghitella Biology Maureen Toomey Life Science Andrea Torres Nursing Paul Truzzolino Accounting Samantha Tu Market/ Management

Nicole Wacky Environmental Ethics Siddharth Ugrankar Elec. Engineering Karen Vail Psychology Issac Vanderburg Environmental Ethics Amanda Van Dyke Org. Communication

Maryalicia Verdecchia Sociology Pamela Viela Interdisciplinary Stacy Vrooman Org. Communication Annette Vu Psychology Kim Vu ' Market/Management

Profiles/ Portraits 81 Parting Memories

"Singing Karaoke at the T-Room What will you miss the with mv friends." most about the University? Claire Angove, English "The Wilson Clark Memorial Library!!!"

Claire Angove (left) and friend Heather Mirasol singing karaoke at the T-room.

Kelsey Walker Global Business Jessica Ward Nursing Megan Ward Market/ Managemet Jason Webb Biology Kimberly Weinkaaf Nursing

Susanna Weinstein Communication Jack Welch Philosophy Theresa Welch Psychology Jerilyn Wen Civil Engineering Tim Wickersham Market/ Management

Beth Wilbur Nursing Jenna Willham Music Education Addison Williams Mech. Engineering Carrie Williams Political Science Megan Winders Accounting

Justin Wold Elec. Engineering Angela Wooldridge Music Bethany Wright I ife Science Cannel Wright Business/ Spanish Hyong-Mo (Steve)Yang Elec. 1 ngineering

Zach Yardbrough Elec. Engineering Kathleen Yonkin English Suzanne Zeitouni Biology

•! -. Crystal Ballroom + Seniors = Party

University Students Say goodbye to the Seniors in Friends, drinks, music and a wild atmosphere all add up to an their OWn Special Way- through a party. awesome ending to the school year. The Senior Party, though not exclusive to seniors, was held at the Crystal Ballroom. Many UP students took this opportunity to say their good-byes to friends who were either moving on or being left behind. The only damper to the evening was the OLCC commissioned "wall" between the over-21's and the minors, which was meant to prevent underage drinking. Although the idea was a good one, many students felt frustrated that they would not be spending this party with all of their friends. Despite the barrier, most students enjoyed what might be their last party as a college senior and the beautiful Crystal Ballroom couldn't have been a better setting.

c otton Anderson cel- ebrates the end of his se- ruoryearby hitchinga ride from his close friend.

This group of UP students is obviously having a kickm' time at the party.

This cute senior couple celebrates together as the night threatens to come to an end.

Quote/ Portraits/ Blowout 83 The End of the Beginning "The fireworks begin today. Each diploma The question that many seniors find themselves asking .in is a lighted match. Each one of you is a answering over the courseoftheir last semester ofyear is simple: AJ ^ " you going to walk? To a passerby this might sound like a redundai question, but to seniors it means much more. 1 n the New Met nan -Ed Koch Webster Dictionary "walk" has multiple meanings: to pass ove through, or along by walking; to follow a course of action or \\ 1 of life; manner of living. As a senior, "to walk" means to go fort \^^^^^*^^ *** Ji at graduation and receive a diploma. Yet it seems that all of these definitions sum up what one wai from a seat to the podium can do for one person. On May 5, 200 the Class of 2002 took 'the walk', shedding their old way of lite an i\ embracing the future of their new. Graduation isn't about ends, bi beginnings. -Jamie Worley

I he Chiles Center was filled to capacity on May 5,2002 to witness the graduating * lasses of 2002 walk down the aisle and accept their diploma.

Nursing Major Jodi Eberle (left) looks to the crowd for support from the family and friends who have gathered for this special occasion.

Faith #2: Valedictorian Mitchell Myjak delivers his speech to the Chiles Center audience.

#3: Ian Fyall smiles as he goes to receive his ong-awaited diploma.

endra Goffredo shows her elation at receiving An ecstatic smile shows that this graduate is Her diploma for secondary education. Tiffany Harz displays her ecstatic spirit after picking up excited over her new found freedom and respon­ her passport to the real world, her diploma. sibility

Graduation Political science professor Mark Set/ler proves that students aren't the only ones who need to unwind after a difficult semester. 1 efs just hope ho went easy on the be\ erages.

University Vice President John Goldrick reveals his wilder side. The question remains: Doe we beleive it's Lettin' it reallv a fake? All Out

Blowout gives all a chance to cut loose after end of the year finals.

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Senior Alana Friedman lets go of her inhibitions and celebrates the end of her college career at LP #1: These three men give a whole new meaning to the phrase "hanging out".

#2:Harold Burke-Sivers and Lois Geib are among those who give back to the student population by passing out the ever impor­ tant grub.

#3: Father Ed Obermiller teaches students a new kind of faith... in his cooling ability.

1 •

group of friends kick back with a friendly game Mark... Set... GO!!! These UP students race their foosb.ill. one oi many activities provided at Aaron Carlson takes his own version of a bow, remote control cars around the track, hoping to owout. welcoming the freedom of summer. win the checkered flag.

87 Preserving the Faith During his years here at the University of Rev. David T. Tyson, C.S.C. became the University's eis Portland, Father Tyson has helped secure the teenth president on July 1, 1990 and has since become an esia financial future of UP through special projects lished member of the community. He has been hailed as 11 such as the Defining Moment Campaign. "Architect of the 21st-century" and with good reason. Since 1 appointment as president Tyson has forged ahead with the goal making UP the "premier Catholic teaching university in the West To accomplish this Tyson has overseen the construction of s new major buildings: three academic- Franz Hall, Orrico Hall, ai Swindells Hall and three dormitories- Corrado Hall, Universi Court and Haggerty Hall. He was also responsible lor the succe of the Defining Moments Campaign, which sought to raise mom for student financial aid, expansion, endowed chairs and mai other important uses. As we end one century and begin the next we remain grateful 1 the influence of this one man.

Above: Father [yson donned Santa's hat to share in the annual lighting of the Christmas tree. Right: lather Tvson seems truly happy to be celebrating the graduation of the class ol 2002.

Rev. David Tyson, C.S.C, known as Fa­ ther Tyson to many, became the University's 18th president in 1991.

s 88 Name: Anthony J. Name: John Goldrick, Name: Roy Heynderickx, DiSpigno J.D. Ph.D Position: Vice President Position: Vice President Position: Financial Vice for University Relations for Student Services President Been at UP since 1991 Been at UP since 1997 Been at UP since 1981

The Vice Presidents, UP's Mighty Men These are the men who work diligently to ensure that UP's reputation as the premiere Catholic university of the West is maintained. From the han­ dling of financial affairs to the day to day student issues these men sacrifice their time Name: Arthur A. Schulte Name: Bro. Donald Jr., Ph.D and energy in a never-ending Stabrowski, C.S.C. Position: Executive Vice quest to make sure the Univer­ Position: Academic Vice President Emeritus sity lives it's motto of Teach­ President Been at UP since 1958 ing, Faith, Service. Been at UP since 1996

Administration #1: Admissions counselors play a key role in attaining prospective students.

#2: Many students are employed through­ out Waldschmidt Hall.

#3: A UP student looks at the scholarship and job posting board next to the Financial Aid office. The board contains important information on campus jobs.

A student fills out paper work in the financial aid A UP student confers with a staff member from office, preparing for a new year oi tuition and Student Accounts. tees. A Financial Aid student worker helps out a fellow student.

F a i t h he Registrar's office is one of the most important ffices on campus. Every student will pass through tese doors a tone point or another to deal with registra- on issues.

Amber Garrand files through the large stack of papers received by the Office of Admissions everv dav. Etern Fortre Waldschmidt represents our long and rich history.

Waldschmidt, the hall formerly known as West Hall, has been around longer than our school. Built in 1891, Waldschmidt Hall was originally the site of Portland University. It was bought by Reverend Alexander Christie and turned into Columbia University in 1901, eventually becom- ^_ ing a part of the University of Portland I in 1935 when the school was renamed. The five floors of Waldschmidt house everything from Student Ac­ counts and Financial Aid to the admin­ istrative office of Father Tyson and the whir of activity in the Admissions and Vince Filppoearns his liv­ Public Relations offices. Chances are ing by working in the there isn't a student on campus who Alumni Relations office, which provides services hasn't set foot in the doors of to UP alumni. Waldschmidt to run an errand or two. In 1992, Waldschmidt was given a complete remodeling and restoration not only of the exterior and interior, but also the addition of a new name. "West Hall" was renamed Waldschmidt in honor of Bishop Paul E. Waldschmidt, president of UP from 1962 to 1978. Regardless of the "ashier Patty Gilbo Stays busy in her oUkc. Patty is one oi a changing of the name, Waldschmidt ew people who dole out monthly paychecks to students. Hall will continue to be the ever present heart of the University well into the next millennium. Waldschmidt Christina Rombach bums a ride from her friend Manny Duenas during Freshman I scape.

Senior Michael Driessen and Father Ed Obermiller pose for a picture after Michael was given a Campus Minis­ Center try award. of Faith In a school based on faith, Campus Ministry remains at the core. Every year, the Office of Campus Ministry sponsors numerous retreats for students to get away from the hectic campus life and reflect on what faith means in their college experi- I ences. These retreats allow students to enjoy the serene beauty of Oregon's like the Oregon Coast and Mt. Hood. The opportunities for retreat and reflection include: Freshman Escape, Senior Escape, Encounter in Christ Retreats, the Silent Retreat, Residence Hall Retreats, Bible Study and Faith Sharing | Groups, Oxfam Fast for World Hunger, and the Lenten Renewal Series. Through the Pastoral Residents program, the Office of Campus Ministry and the Office of Residential Life place members of the Holy Cross religious community in the residence Above: The lobby of the Chapel of Christ the • halls. The pastoral residents act as a resource Teacher has long been a ' for hall residents and staff and provide spiri­ gathering place for people of faith. tual direction and pastoral counseling for students of all faith traditions. The beautiful Chapel of Christ the Teacher, designed by world-famous Northwest architect Pietro Belluschi, is the University's center of faith. The chapel is open every day for prayer and mediation. Masses are held often and at main different times of the day in order to give all students opportunities to worship, no Maria Reilly (left) stands at the door of the Chapel to greet matter what their schedules may be. people as they come into the Mass service. - Eddie Moreno A I m

#1: Father Ed Obermiller gives a student her first communion after she has been baptized into the Church.

#2: The Farmhouse boys with Father Ed: (left to right) Father Ed, Ryan Beamis, Michael Driessen, Chris Brown, Jeff Aman and Chris Burley.

#3: RC1A candle holders participate in a Mass service. .

-% r^Wn V> 4 '» ^; >^. ***.'. AV s- S* i group or worshipers have gathered together t More students who have chosen to participate in '• a session ol Praise and Fellowship. Songbooks used during the special Praise and Fellowship the Praise and Fellowship gathering. sessions.

Campus Ministry SERVICE

Wally the Pilot, UP's mascot, can be found at most athletic events, including soccer and basketball.

94 Divider St. Mary's has long been a ser­ vice-oriented building, be­ ginning with its first role as the campus dining area. St. Mary's is now home to such service groups as Vol­ unteer Ser­ vices, The Bea­ con and Stu­ dent Activities.

Giving what you don't have to give. Giving when you don't need to give. Giving because you want to give. Damien Hess

We are all people who serve. Whether we work directly with Volunteer Services or in our own small way by giving up a seat on the bus, we are all in the business of service. This community that we choose to be in encourages us to look out for others and be respon­ sible for more than just our own lives. By the time we leave this University, we have all felt what it means to be of service to another human being, and that is priceless.

Little Wally shows his school spirit.

YOU ARE ONE WHO SERVES...

TEACHING FAITH SERVIC

Service 95 ASUP The Associated Students of th< University of Portland, better known as the ASUP senate, is known as the respected voice among the Univer­ sity community. LEADERS OF ASUP has three purposes: It rep­ resents the needs and interests of students; it develops extracurricular activities; and it fosters recognition THE PACK of students' rights and responsibili­ ties. ASUP is made up of individual 7 committees and three larger bodies: "ASUP... it's like fun/ the ASUP Student Senate, the Cam­ - Chris Meyer pus Programming Board and ADvantage, the student govern­ ment-sponsored publicity service. "It's a lot of fun and we all learn how to operate as a part of a team. We are all equally important to the team, because each individual actions reflects the whole executive board," says Theresa Abbene. "Communication is the key to success." The 2001-2002 executive board consisted of ASUP President, Courtney Caldwell; Vice President Chris Meyer; Secretary Theresa Abbene; Treasurer Sarah Lynch; and CPB Director Julie DeHague. The executive board led the Student Senate meetings, which consisted of 40 students who met every Monday to discuss University business. From the Senate, committees were formed to deal with issues such as food service, safety, and technology affairs. These committees helped students by getting their concerns to the University officials. ASUP was designed to make the UP experience for students a truly memorable and I enjoyable one. - Eddie Moreno

Above left: Senate <=> hopeful Kavaii Washburn stands before the Senate m as he attempts to • • petition into the Senate body (which he was successful at). Left: The ASUP Executive Board: (left to right)-CPB Director Julie *W DeHague, Secretary Theresa Abbene, President W~~"^. Courtney Caldwell, WmmmmmT Treasurer Sarah JmrnrnV Lynch and (lying in their arms) Vice President Chris Meyer.

ASUP CAMPUS BOARD

Clockwise from top- Top: UP students mill about at the annual Homecoming Bonfire. Middle right: Competitior between the dorms reaches its peak at the Family Feud event. Bottom right: A band plays at one of the many CPB sponsored Coffeehouses. Bottom left: UP students getting down and dirty at Edgefield, a night of food, dancing and entertainment put on by CPB. Middle left: Courtney Baisley controls the lighting at the showing of Top Gun outside on The Bluff.

Service Every Thursday evening, a group of UP students meet in St. Mary's with one goal in mind: to plan events that University of Portland students will want to attend. Did you go to Homecoming at the Portland Art Museum? How about the Suitcase Dance, Quadstock, Blowout-on-the- Bluff or Coffeehouse, or even just a movie in BC Auditorium? If so, you have CPB to thank. Campus Program Board was established in 1984. Approximately 45 members on 13 different committees spend a large amount of time and effort trying to make UP a more fun place. These students work thank­ lessly, as most people aren't even aware of what goes on behind the scenes. "I never knew how much hard work went into these events until I got involved with CPB," said junior Kyler Grandkoski, the Coffeehouse committee chair. Led by director Julie DeHague and 19 chair people, committees like Traditional, Cultural, Games and Films plan and put on their events using money from the ASUP budget. It is because of these funds that CPB's events remain free to UP students. These dedicated members also spend time off-campus for CPB, attend­ ing retreats and events like NACA-the National Association of Campus Activities—to help them plan even better future activities. They do all this with one purpose: "Helping you procrastinate one event at a time." fS -Alexia Rudolph

Top right: A member of the a special band that uses machinery to play fires up his chainsaw as part of their musical ensemble. Left: The 2001-2002 Campus Program Board.

CPB 5umti CUII u in net's ana uiun LIIU\ uu... CAS CAMPUS BOARD Co-chaired by Colleen Bender and Bobby Mori- Lester, CAS receives a large amount of money to plan lots of big events for students. Members of this com­ in mittee put on McMenamins Edgefield, Blowout on mX the Bluff, and the Suitcase Dance, just to name a few. ^-^^ Coffeehouse j^! ( ) This small committee, led by Jackie Kirscher, worked L ' ^*+* hard to put on six coffeehouse events in St. Mary's \m/j throughout the year. One of the most popular CPB .*^T events, members planned every detail from who performed to what kind cookies and drinks were served. Games From the roommate game to Family Feud to Who Wants to be a Thousandaire, this committee—chaired by Jenny Youngers—planned a variety of games for UP students to participate in during the year. Their budget went mostly to prizes for the students. Major Chaired by Rudy Lopez, the goal of Major was to bring big names to campus. Barenaked Ladies in the Chiles Center in December was a result of their planning, and they hope to bring even more concerts to UP next year. Traditional Some of the biggest events of the year and planned by this committee. Led by Katie Bender and Tiffany Lobdell, Tradi­ tional focuses on dances, from the Freshman Welcome dance to Homecoming to Senior Party.

Top right: Two UP students dance away at Edgefield. Right: The band dedicated to CPB 101 /O MEDIA

Top: Yearbook Copy Editor Eddie Moreno and Assistant Editor Mishelle Weygandt search for the perfect picture in a sea of negatives. Right: Beacon UPfront Editor Issac Vanderburg pastes his pages together. Bottom right: Beacon Editor Casey White looks over the pages carefully, proofreading for any errors. Bottom left: Log Editor Jamie Worley and Design Editor Stacey Boatright discuss what's left to do for the vearbook.

Service The Beacon, KDUP, Photo Team\ and The Log are the four main bod- "A Jf ies of information UP students have, X/IAQTTHPQ fyp both on and off campus. -1 T -LTJLVJ 1 l_-/lVO V^l The Beacon staff has weekly meet- ings to discuss and report what was |V /m - 1 - ^-y * happening both on and off campus |V| H )|A that would affect student life at UP. -*- " •» • mim Sl-mim. With weekly deadlines to meet and stories to find, working on the Bea­ con is definitely not an easy job. PRESERVING THE PAST. However, those that faced the chal- J-T r* lenge found it to be a fun and re- EMBRACING THE t VTURE^^^^^^. For the very few students who manage to get the campus radio station on their PC or stereo, KDUP is an excellent way of getting information, playing fun games, winning concert tickets, or just listening to some of our favorite jams. The DJ's are given a time slot once a week, to basically do anything they want aired. The music scene was especially diverse this year, and greatly appreciated by all KDUP's faithful listeners. Every memorable event, graduating senior, faculty, sport team, and campus leaders are accounted for in one book, The Log. Their one and only mission: capture all the memories that will mean something important to all of us one day, and put those memories into words and layouts before the next deadline. The Photo Team is greatly relied upon by both the Beacon and The Log. They have the toughest job of making sure a staff member is at all UP sponsored events with a camera in their hand, just waiting for that perfect moment to capture on film. The Photo Team shows us that a picture is worth a thousand words... however a member of the Log or the Beacon can probably tell you that less than 300 words will do just fine. -Eddie Moreno

'01-'02 Beacon Staff: (left to right) front row- Tim Browning, Nathan Roach, Lauren Schroff, Luke McDonald; middle row- . Megan McManus, Casey White, Hayden ' Sw eet, Lillian 1 lannon , Ginger I'merik, Greg Garrison, Kevin Damore; back row - David Balthazar, lssac Vanderburg.

Media CLUB PAGES SPANNING THE GLOBE The UP campus is home to many clubs that reflect the diversity on campus. Clubs range from academic related- such as education club Kappa Delta Pi- to culturally related- such as the Hawaiian and Vietnamese clubs. The Univer­ sity is even home to a Minnesota Club, representing students from Minnesota. With the wide range of clubs, students here at UP are given a variety of choices based on each individuals personality and interest. Most clubs pro­ vide students with excellent opportunities to journey outside the UP commu­ nity. The Debate team travels to debates across the Northwest and Kappa Delta Pi was able to send representatives to a national conference in the Southeast. And what if, by some horrible twist of fate the club you're interested in doesn't exist? Don't panic, the Student Activities office has applications for those interested in starting their own club.

Officers 01-02: (left to right)-Dr. Susan Brown, Jen Genshock, Kim Hammond, Nils Dahlgren, Megan Cleary, A n g e 1 i q u e D'Angelo, Tara Conroy, Shan­ non Law, Chris Burley, Charity DELTA PI Adolf SOCIAL

Officers 01-02: (left to right)- Vice Pres. Angie Koenig, Psi Chi Rep. Christie Higgins, Public Rel. Kathleen M a i 1 a n d e r , President Shelly Kleingartner and Advisor Nick McRee. LEADERSHIP COUNCIL

Left to right: Front Row- Rachel Sladich, Valerie Torrez, President Kim Vu, Jacque Rhemrev, Sarah Lynch; Back Row- Leslie Hayes, Kelly Klein, Matt Ertle, Sonia Nieves, Reina Serineo, Katie Campbell and Scott Elder

VSA: (left to right) front row- Thao Huynh (VP), Linda Huynh (Pres.), Kimberly Nguyen; middle row- Kim­ berly Ta (Trea­ surer), Suong Nguyen, Samantha Tu, Eurie Salarzon, UJ Liul back row- Michael Klemens, David Vo, Jonathan Wong, Michael VIETNAMESE STUDENT Pelley (advisor)

Club: CLUB PAGES

THE ENGINEER SOCIETY Engineering has become one of the most widely respected majors, both campus-wide and nationwide. Here at UP young men and women prove that they want to be the best by working hard. However, their dedication is not solely to the classroom. Many of the Engineering students are members of an engineering driven club. And, luckily, some of the clubs go hand in hand with the major, such as the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Then there are groups such as the Society of Women Engineers, which provides opportu­ nities for women, who are minorities in this field, to meet and provide each other with support and guidance. The world of engineering is a vast one, with UP being only one part of the future these students are looking at. However, with the help of clubs like these, UP students are getting more than just an academic education.

Mission: To promote and enhance the technical com­ petency and professional well-being of our members, and... better enable its practitioners to contribute to e beingofhu MECHANICAL ENGINEERS * ;^ "

Service CLUB

Members 01- 02:(left to right) front row- Eric Heredia, Joseph Madson, Dr. Joe Hoffbeck, Jonathon Clark; back row- Mitchell Myjak, Cotton Anderson, Chun Chang Chiu, Jared Hay, Steve Yang.

Role of SWE: stimulates women to achieve full potential in ca­ reers as engineers and leaders, expands the image of the engineering profession as a positive force in improving the quality of life.

Clubs CLUB PAGES

CLUB ATHLETICS Academic and cultural clubs are hardly the only areas of interests catered to. UP also has a number of sport-related clubs such as the increasingly popular Crew Team, the Women's Rugby Team and the Bowling Club. These clubs allow students the opportunity to pursue athletic careers that may fall outside of the University Athletics program. With one year under their belts, the Crew Team amazed the UP community with strong perfor­ mances against some of the West Coast's best crew teams. And don't forget the Women's Rugby Team, which has fought fiercely to keep it's club status after the Men's Rugby Team was disbanded just a couple years before. No matter what the sport or interest, UP can satisfy your athletic appetite.

The Crew Team celebrated its frl second success­ ful season. With ^J strong perfor­ '.-s^T^I mances and -JT^PI • nfi wins over some of the West's big­ n ^B . ma nf*^ - I^Hk -°>^ gest competi­ •yLA -A ^B I tion, the Crew I Jk 'li^dB Team has as­ ^m\m\m\m\W* serted its posi­ • TEAM tion.

Service RUGBBY

This was the first year of the UP Bowling Club, started by freshman Presi­ dent Marian La denbu rg, who hopes that it will become a popular and tra­ ditional UP club.

Clubs PILOT FANS

Clockwise from bottom left: A group of serious Pilot Fans, including sophomore Chris Cavanaugh (center), get wild during a home game; Dr. Phillip Cansler, known to Pilot fans at "Dr. C" puts on his wild wig and busts out his funky dance moves as part of a long standing tradition; Sophomores Kevin Shaefer, Ryan McCarthy, Brendan O'Sullivan, and senior Joe McCarthy paint their chests and go crazy in hopes of a Pilot victory; Sophomores John Ryan and Danny Pearson show their excitement; Junior Julie Carleton befriends the enemy, the Viking from Portland State, to prove that the rivalry is indeed a friendly one. They are familiar faces at every soccer, basketball, volleyball and baseball game; familiar in that they usually have faces painted purple and an intense desire to cheer for their team. They are the Pilot fans who make each and every team feel proud to be who they are. From the student section of the Chiles Center to the bleachers of Merlo Field these fans fill the stadiums with their cheers, catcalls and shouts of support. Through rain, wind and deep-seeded ri­ valry, these fans stand by the Pilots in thick and thin. Despite the wide array of student fans in the student section, many of UP's most dedicated fans come in the form of community members who religiously attend the many sporting events, bring­ ing their families and new fans to the UP campus. In the end, the many people who fill the stands at UP sporting events are a vital part of what makes athletics here at UP a memo­ rable event. -Jamie Worley $ JL jt *s

UP'sbiggestfai from the enthu­ siastic student body (left) to the smallest Pilot! cheerleader (above) are the | trueembodiment of UP spirit and pride. Pilot shirts (left to right) Rebecca Patla, Erin Ferguson, STUDENT SECTIO Ionise Wisher, I Lisa Elliott, Julie Carleton and Brandy Brewster

Pilot Fans ROTC CADETS This year, the United States received a devastating blow to its stability when the World Trade Center and FREEDOM'S Pentagon were attacked by terrorists. Now more than ever, our country is in need FUTURE of men and women who will risk their lives to protect our freedom and security. Here FUTURE DEFENDERS OF at UP we see those future leaders in our Air Force and AMERICA 'S PRIDE Army ROTC programs. By offering full scholarships to participating cadets, both ROTC pro­ grams recruit the men and women who will hold officer positions within each respective military branch. Through the ROTC programs cadets take valuable courses in leadership skills, officer ethics, military skills, and many other exciting courses. As many UP community members have seen, the ROTC programs also participate in many training exercises within the community. It's not rare to see numerous camouflaged cadets maneuvering through the campus and although this has enticed some amount of concern, these exercises help prepare the cadets to defend our country.

Far right: An Army ROTC Spring FTX participant stands in full camoflauge. Right: Members of the toForceROTC examine the inside ol .1 cockpit.

Servi ROTC Cadets MUSICIANS

Top Left: Saxophone players such as freshman Aaron Johnson are a big part of getting the crowd riled up during basketball games. Right: Dr. Philip Cansler is a familiar sight at sporting events with his crazy wigs and dance moves. Bottom Left: University students are not the only ones involved in making music on this campus - community members are also featured in various musical performances. Bottom Right: Sopho­ mores Nick Forde and John Michael Hollifield let loose during a University Singers retreat. Both Forde and Hollifield were actively involved in the arts programs at U.P.

Service *1 ^\ By: Alexia Rudolph ^ M UP's music department • mMMmm\ offers various extracur- "We only get one credit, but all |K pNricular ensemble opportu- •7s the experience we get makes it j^^nities for those students worth it. Plus, it's just a lot of fun." -Emily Burrows, CO who are musically in­ University Singers soprano clined. section co-leader Dr. Kenneth Kleszynski conducts the University's orchestra. This group of Musical approximately 60 people, determined by auditions in the fall, meets once a week for two hours and performs at one or two concerts a semester. The University concert band is led by Dr. Phillip Cansler and meets once a week for practice. They perform at two concerts per semester. Dr. Cansler also leads the pep band-a familiar sight to those who attend basketball games. The pep band is deter­ mined by audition, and its members get paid to play at every home basketball game. The University Singers is a small choir whose members are determined through auditions. They are led by Dr. Roger Doyle, meeting 3 to 5 times a week to practice. The University Choral Union is a non-audition choir for both students and community members directed by Dr. Michael Connolb

Basking in the Glory- (left to right) Chris Lutrell, Sara Luxton, Emily Burrows and Mike Kuchler enjoy a a post-concert moment together, celebrating a successful performance.

Musicians VOLUNTEER

Top: Freshman Plunge, Reach Community Develop­ ment; Above left: Border Plunge in Mexico, Kikuko Iwamoto holding a child from a family students met while visiting a border community; Above right: Freshman Plunge participant; Bottom left: Erika Nest, Karie Brown, and Tom Frieberg with residents of the colony of Flores-Magon. Teaching, faith and service. No organization at UP embodies the University's mission more fully than Volunteer Services. A huge presence on campus, Volunteer Services is made up of over 30 separate programs, all ran by student coordinators. From Christmas in April to Brother Andre Cafe to Collegiate Chal­ lenge, Volunteer Services has something for everyone. Andy Li and Tracy Peterson are the coordinators of Habitat for Humanity and its extension, Collegiate Challenge. Habitat for Humanity volunteers take a few Saturdays out of their month to help build low-income housing with "partners," the people who have been selected to receive a house through this program. "It's amazing to work with these people," says Peterson of the part­ ners. "Most people who aren't aware of the entire program think that they are all lazy people looking for a free home, but that can't be farther from the truth. The people receiving these homes have jobs and work hard at everything they do." Collegiate Challenge is similar to Habitat for Humanity, except volunteers spend their spring break traveling and doing a lot of hard work, helping to build a house. Says Peterson of Collegiate Challenge: "It gives us an excuse to travel over spring break and to work on helping make a difference." - Alexia Rudolph

Volunteer Services VOI.UNTFFR THE The Doernbecher Children's hospital program is coordi­ nated bv Ryan Timm. Volun- teers spend a few hours each GREATEST week at the hospital with the children in the cancer and sur­ gery units, doing what they can to make their stay less GIFT... scary. "Basically the job is to play with the kids and get their mind off of being in the hospi­ To GIVE OF ONESELF tal and let them have fun and forget their worries," according to Timm. The program has volunteers at Shriners Hospital as well. The MacDonald Center program is coordinated by Micaela Theisen, and focuses on helping people living in a low-income housing unit in downtown Portland. Students go in pairs each week to visit the residents. "Most of these people do not get an opportunity to get out much, and therefore, they extremely look forward to the visits with the students...Mostly, the people just want someone to talk to— about news, sports, music, family, anything," says Theisen. MacDonald Center program volunteers also spend time at the Downtown Chapel on Burnside, handing out clothes and hygiene items, among other things, to those in need. - Alexia Rudolph

Far right: Maria Metzler enjoying her company in Mexico: Right: Members of the 2001 Oaxaea group sitting on the steps of a church in Mexico City.

Service Volunteer Services QRRICQ

Top: Orrico Hall, shown from the outside, is home to two of the University's most important student services: The Health Center and Career Sen ices. Right: The Career Services board is just one of many features that makes getting a job easier for graduating students. Bottom right: A student worker stands post at the Career Services front desk. Bottom left: A student checks into the Health Center for an appointment. The University Health center Orrico Hall, offers members of UNTVERSLTY the University community the same services as a typical pri­ mary care clinic, plus compre­ hensive health and wellness pro­ grams. Health services provide care for common health concerns, COUNSELORS OF injuries, and other non-emergen- TJ jp jy cies. Preventive care, immuniza- HEALTH & PROSPERITY tions, and health education are also offered. Counseling services are provided by the Health Center as well. Counselors facilitate the personal and academic growth of UP students. Individual and group counseling is available in nearly all areas to help students explore effective ways to manage the problems and pressures in their personal lives. The Health Promotion Program gives emphasis to individual health coun­ seling and workshops in areas such as nutrition, stress management, life­ style change, exercise, and sleep. Advanced practice nursing services are available during clinic hours and referrals to health care professionals are made as appropriate. There is no fee for professional services, but there is a minimum charge for medications, supplies, and laboratory services. -Eddie Moreno

Orrico Hall VL SOCCER

The Stats.. Opponent Score W/L Denver 1-2 L Stanford 0-1 L William and Mary 4-1 W Indiana 1-0 W Oakland 3-0 W Evansville 0-1 L Air Force 9-2 W UNLV 3-2 W Gonzaga 0-1 L Seattle 5-0 W Saint Mary's 3-0 W Loyola Marymount 0-0 T02 San Diego 1-0 W San Francisco 2-1 w Cal Poly 1-0 w Santa Clara 2-1 w Washington 3-4 L Gonzaga 1-0 W Washington 1-0 W Top Left: Nate Jaqua goes head to head with a member Stanford 1-3 L of the opposing team in a fight for a UP victory. Top Right: Brandon McNeil rushes forward hoping to reach the soccer ball before his opponents. Middle Left: Nate Jaqua, sophomore, swings back for a powerful blow to the soccer ball. Middle Right: Isaac Vanderburg, senior, gets between two of his competitors to try and prevent them from scoring any points. Bottom: Josh Simpson steals the ball right out from underneath the challenger's feet... sneakv, but skillful. With three Pilots in the US U-23 training camp, and Kelly Gray and Nate Jaqua named to the U-23 roster, the Pilots were bound to have a very successful 2001 soccer season. Portland entered the NCAA Men's Soccer tournament for the ninth consecutive year. In the first of three WCC rounds, Portland beat Gonzaga 1-0 in Seattle, which put the Pilots into the NCAA College Cup second round match against Washington, where they advanced on a 70th minute goal by Nate Jaqua and ended up advancing to round three of the play offs. Portland had managed to end the season of the lOth-ranked Washington men's soccer squad with a 1-0 defeat of the Huskies in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Portland's post-season run ended with a 3-1 loss against #3 ranked Stanford in the third round of the NCAA College Cup. Although the Pilots didn't go all the way, they played extremely well against their opponents. "You have to earn everything you get against Stanford," said Portland head coach Clive Charles. "They found a way to put it in the net, and we didn't. We created more chances than we did against Washington, but really didn't get anything to show for our work." The 2001 year marked an impressive 13-6-1 overall record for UP, placing them second in the West Coast Conference league. -Eddie Moreno

Men's Soccer Team: front row- Brian Cotlove, Eric Cronkrite, Brandon enley, Matthew Domingo, Darrin Domingo, John Domingo, Ryan Domingo; middle row- Sheldin Maistry, Mario Picarelli, Bran­ don McNeil, Justin Carter, Josh Simpson, Kyle Tanner, Ben Benditson; back row- josh Jaqua, Paul Robinson, Nate facqua, Curtis Spiteri, )(), [ssac Vanderburg, Kelly Gray, Jarrod Weis.

Mens Soccer Regarded as one of the nation's W. SOCCF.R best soccer facilities, Harry A. Merlo Field has been the site of numerous NCAA playoff games and international matches among the U.S. Women's National Team and both Brazil and England. This year it housed one of the most Another Year in successful athletic teams here at the University of Portland, the the Final Four Division 1 Women's Soccer Team. Under the direction of Head Coach Clive Charles and five as­ sistant coaches, this year's team THE BAR has proven the three D's when competing against other schools: discipline, determination and dedication. The Pilots ended their season with a 20-4-0 record, leaving them finishing the season tied with the 1995 team for most wins in a season. Portland freshman Christine Sinclair was selected the West Coast Conference Freshman of the Year and the first Pilot selected first-team all-American as a freshman. Sinclair is a British Columbia native and made a big splash her first season j by leading all freshmen in NCAA scoring and leading Port­ land back to the College Cup semifinals. This group of talented girls is fierce competition for whom­ ever comes their way, because anything these Pilot women lack in skill, they make up for in heart. - Eddie Moreno •-•-" CStfttfM MHRMSB; sisMaastsaoti !.*^" ^^*BO]RH6*.?^Bsa!8r""»»»'<'

Women's Soccer Team: front row- Lauren Mussallem,Lisa Casagrande, I indsey I luie, l-'rin Misaki, |en- nifer Bosa, Valerie Fletcher, Erin doodling; middle row- Kristen s Emily Patterson, [essica lleller. Betsy Barr, Lindsay Smart, Kristen Moore, 1 auren Axase; back row- Darci Carruthers, Brooke O'Hanley, [mani Dorsey, Cristin Shea, Ana Del Bosque, Chris­ tine Sinclair.

Servi Top Right: Erin Misaki is seen here in full concentration anticipating where she should place the ball after kicking it. Left: Betsy Barr and Christine Sinclair watch and wait as they team up on their opponent. Bottom Left: Lindsay Smart, Kristin Moore and Christine Sinclair embrace in a victory hug and congratulate each other on a job well done. Bottom Right: Lisa Casagrande prepares for a swift kick despite her challenger's aggressive tactics.

The Stats. Opponent Score W/L UCLA 0-1 L Cal State Fullerton 3-2 w Florida State 3-1 w Wake Forest 2-1 w Texas A&M 2-1 w Brigham Young 2-1 w Washington 1-0 w Washington State 1-0 w Oregon 3-0 w Oregon State 2-0 w Utah 2-0 w Saint Mar) 's 0-1 I. San Diego 2-1 w Nebraska 3-0 w San Francisco 6-0 w Santa Clara 1-2 L Gonzaga 3-0 w Pepperdine 3-1 w Loyola Marymount 2-1 w Idaho State 5-0 w Washington 2-0 w 4-0 Nehraska w 4-1 Texas A&M w 1-2 North Carolina L

Women's Soccer X-COUNTRY

Top: Eric Kiauka strides toward the finish. Right: Ryan Craig and Kris Rolin keep up with the pack. Bottom Right: Sara Sundborg, junior, runs toward victory. Bottom Left: A UP runner remains focused as the race goes on.

The Stats. Men's Team Civil War PSU W Oregon L Minnesota Invitational: 2nd Place Willamette Invitational: 2nd Place Arkansas Meet: 2nd Place WCC Championships: 1 Place NCAA Regional: 2nd Place NCAA Championships: 7 ' Place

Women's Team Clackamas Invitational Washington Invitational: 7"1 Place Willamette Invitational: 3rd Place WCC Championships: 2nd Place

Service 126 "The team did really well. This The Portland Pilots men's year everyone was strong and cross country team finished in things really came together. N Seventh was probably the best PQ seventh place at the NCAA *7 we could do on that day and we Championships held in were all pretty excited. It's also Greenville, S.C. The Pilots were the highest place UP has ever led by senior runner Joe finished at NCAA's" Driscoll, who came in 23rd -Joe Driscoll place with a time of 29:59, giv­ 04 ing him an Ail-American title. XvUJNJN J^-tvO This was the fifth appearance in the NCAA Championship for the Pilots with their previous best finish being 10th place in 1996. The Pilot women finished in second behind Santa Clara in the West Coast Conference Championship. The win for Santa Clara ended Portland's run of five straight West Coast Conference Championships. Leading the way for the Pilots was fresh­ man Alison Smith, who came in sixth place with a time of 19:20. Also in the top ten were sophomore Megan Lafrenz, who finished eighth with a time of 19:32 and freshman Hannah Coombe, who finished 10th with a time of 19:41. - Eddie Moreno

Ryan Craig runs with the pack in an NCAA meet.

Cross Country VOLLEYBALL

^Tri teSt ats. . . Opponent Score W/L Idaho State 0-3 L Marquette 0-3 L Cal State Northridge 0-3 L Montana 3-2 W Georgia Southern 3-0 W Kansas 0-3 L Oregon State 0-3 L Portland State 3-1 W Loyola Marymount 0-3 L Pepperdine 0-3 L San Francisco 0-3 L Santa Clara 0-3 I. San Diego 1-3 L Saint Mar) 's 3-0 W Washington 1-3 L Gonzaga 1-3 L Pepperdine 1-3 L Loyola Marymount 0-3 L Portland State 3-0 W Santa Clara 0-3 L Top Left: Senior Kristin Edwards reaches up to spike the San Francisco 3-1 W ball over the net. Top Right: Julie Allen extends herself Oregon 1-3 L in harmony with her teammate, making sure to block th< Saint Mar) 's 0-3 L opposing team's attempt to score. Middle Left: 1 leather San Diego 0-3 L Denison tips the ball over the net, contributing to Gonzaga 2-3 L another UP point to be proud of. Middle Right: Sara Colorado State 0-3 Engstrom stands ready for whatever may come her way as a valiant effort is made by another one of her teammates to block a shot. Botom: Three UP women stand ready to reject anything that may come their way from the challenger's side of the court. Despite the fact that the women's volleyball team had a disappoint­ ing season record-wise, the Pilots still had their heads held high. Each volleyball member had exercised enormous amounts of discipline to be on the team by undergoing consistent and vigorous training practically all year long. The five-game competition was the final match for both the Gonzaga and UP teams in West Coast Conference play. Sophomore setter Sara Engstrom had career highs with 11 kills and 32 attempts, giving her a .281 attack average percentage. Falling just short of her season high attack percentage of .294, Junior Nicole Seeley had a career high of 12 d igs, which blew away her previous record of 3 digs against Marquette earlier this season. Freshman Kendra Mitchell also had a career night with seven kills, 21 attempts, one ace, 15 digs, and one assisted block. Another freshman, Michelle Oakland, had a career high of two solo blocks and a career high of five total blocks. Although the 2001 UP Volleyball season was definitely not one of the best to date, the lady Pilots showed incredible perseverance and energy in all volleyball matches played both home and away. The Pilots finished their season with a record of 6-20 overall, and with a 2- 12 record in the West Coast Conference. - Eddie Moreno BASKETBALL

mt

^^The kjlCllS. • • Opponent Score Cal Riverside W. 79-74 Idaho St. W. 75-67 Duke L, 62-104 Idaho W. 71-66 Oregon St. W. 79-78 Texas Pan American L, 80-82 Portland State L.75-77 Eastern Wash W. 68-61 Idaho State L. 79-83 Montana State L. 63-66 San Diego L. 64-65 Santa Clara L. 73-84 Loyola Marymount L. 77-85 Pepperdine L. 88-109 Gonzaga L, 67-102 Gonzaga L. 80-94 San Diego L. 80-103 Santa Clara L. 58-75 Clockwise from top left: Patrick Galos protects the basket by prepar­ Pepperdine L.77-83 ing to rebound the ball if it comes his way; Members of the UP men's Loyola Marymount W. 83-79 team take time to sign autographs and answer questions for their Oregon St. L. 60-74 young fans; Ross Jorgusen signals a play to his team mates as he brings St. Mary's L. 59-68 the ball down the court; Coky Rochin stretches above the opponent's San Francisco L. 81-97 team to shoot the ball; and Adam Quick fearlessly takes the ball toward Pepperdine L. 64-77 the basket.

Service With only six total wins, it was a tough season statistically for the UP men's basketball team. Starting off strong with a 75 over 67 win against UC Riverside in November, and following with three more preseason wins which included a win over Oregon State, basketball fans only got to see their team win twice more, against St. Mary's in January and Loyola Marymount in Febru­ ary. However, one of the most memorable games was a losing one, against the 14th-ranked Gonzaga Bulldogs on February 2nd. With the Chiles Center packed full of enthusiastic co-pilots yelling, "suck my Dickau," the 94 to 80 game was one of the most exciting of the season. Despite a disappointing team record, individuals such as Coky Rochin shone throughout the season. In February Rochin re­ ceived WCC honors when we was named to the all-WCC first team. Rochin lead his team in rebounds with 9.6 per game and was second in the WCC. Also earning a WCC nod was sopho­ more Casey Frandsen who received an honorable mention. Frandsen led the Pilots in scoring (19.2 ppg) and was second in the WCC.

Men's Basketball BASKETBALL

In the '01-02 season the women's basketball fared batter than the men's as far as the SOARING scoreboard was concerned, with 13 wins and 16 losses. Opening the season with a HIGH win over Miami University, they followed with five more WOMEN'S HOOPS consecutive wins. This winning streak was followed by a five RAISE THE STANDARD game losing streak, which was finally ended with a win against Montana on January 3rd. The rest of the season was a mixture of ups and downs, with highlights including wins against Montana State, Loyola, Gonzaga, Santa Clara, San Diego and St. Mary's. Among the Pilot's greatest loss was the decision made by star sophomore Da'Love Woods to leave the University, due to issues surrounding diversity. Woods and senior teammate Tami Standish were bestowed with All- Conference Honors during the season. Standish finished the regular season wtih an avergae 14.2 points per gameand sixth in the WCC for field goal percentage with 47.6% shooting.

Top right: Alison Asher throws her shot in the air. Right: '01-02 Team: (left to right) bottom rOW- Cecily O'Rielly- Williams, Erica Mold e n h a u e r , Hanna Seltzer, Ashlee Giles, Amy Botto, Amber Beardslee, I'rish Felts, Da' I o\ e \\ oods; middle row- Coaching Staff; back row- Ellen Roach, rami Standish, lit- fanj Mar/, Alison Asher, Sara Werner, Khalila O'Rielly- Williams, [amie Medley.

Service kjlCllSm • • W. 71-64 W. 77-73 W, 72-69 W, 74-58 W, 64-47 W. 67-66 L, 72-83 L, 74-82 L. 71-74 L, 69-78 I.. 60-61 W, 54-44 W. 69-58 L, 60-64 I.. 68-73 W, 84-70 L, 49-51 L.53-72 L.60-71 W. 62-59 L, 65-71 W.80-73 W. 65-51 L, 77-100 L. 48-71 L. 49-52 W, 80-75

Women's Basketball DANCERS

Service 134 "Lets Go UP, Lets Go!" can b« heard at practically all the UP basketball games this year, but HALFITME who are these girls that keep everyone entertained at the games? Are they cheerleaders? Wrong! They're the one and HOMES only UP Dancers. Although the girls got off to a rough 9 THE PILOT S start this season, they man­ aged to entertain thousands of BIGGEST FANS UP Basketball fans not only in Portland, but all over the conference this year. "This was a really fun season, and even though the season began a little later than usual this year due to the fact that we had no coach, we man­ aged to get things back on track," After a lot of searching the girls finally found her, Coach Margaret. Things were looking up now, but due to the later start, the girls were taught some of Margaret's old routines at first, but were back on their feet and well into producing their own routines. "The highlight was going down to San Diego or playing the Ducks because not only did we have a lot of fun, but they were both truly amazing games," said junior co-captain Andrea Blakely.

-Eddie Moreno

UP Dancers (from left to right): front row- Coach Margaret Ambrosino, Abby Sollars, Kim Aberle; | middle row- Nikki Taniguchi, Kim Vu, | Bekah Sullivan; back I row- Sarah Bobich, Andrea Villagrana, Janelle Neva, Heather Daviscourt, Sasha Sharp, Janessa Valentic. Not pic-1 tured- Katie Elliot, | Raeann Spaulding.

Dancers M TENNIS

^B^77z6? Stats. . . Opponent Score Washington L. 0-7 Gonzaga W. 7-0 UC Santa Barbara L. 2-5 San Francisco W. 5-2 Denver W, 4-3 Idaho State W. 6-0 St. Mary's W. 7-0 Oregon L. 3-4 Loyola Marymount W. 5-2 Utah L, 2-5 Brigham Young L. 2-5 Weber State W. 7-0 CS-Sacramento W. 4-2 Iowa L. 3-4 Nehraska L. 3-4 Univ. of Pacific L. 3-4 Santa Clara L. 0-7 Boise State L. 3-4 Loyola Marymount (WCC Tourn) L. 1-5 Gonzaga (WCC Tourn) W.7-0 Clockwise from top: Peter Malacek and Travis Parrot share a brief victorious low-five; Spencer Straub goes in San Francisco (WCC Tourn) W. 4-3 for the kill; Travis Parrot watches intently to see where his hit will land; Quinn Borchard follows through after hitting the ball.

Service The Pilots Men's tennis team had several school records broken this season, including a school record of 34 singles victories in a single season by Travis Parrott. Parrott and Peter Malacek each had 28 doubles victories. Parrott had just seven losses and Malacek had only eight. The 28 victories is a single season school record as well. The Portland Pilots traveled to Moraga, Calif., to compete in the West Coast Conference Men's Tennis Championships. The Pilots earned the 4th seed going into the tournament and opened with a match against 5th seed Loyola Marymount. The Portland Pilots lost to the Loyola Marymount Lions 1-5 in the first round. The second seed singles match was tied 1-1 when the Lions clinched the victory over the Pilots. The Portland Pilots defeated the Gonzaga Bulldogs 7-0 in the consolation bracket of the WCC Championships. Later the Pilots defeated the San Francisco Dons 4-3 to win the consolation cham­ pionship of the WCC Championships. Travis Parrott and Peter Malacek were named to the first team All-WCC as singles as well as first team All-WCC as a doubles pair. - Eddie Moreno

Top: Ty Garri­ son celebrates a good play. Left: Travis Parrot leaps in the ,iir to reach the ball.

Men's Tennis W TENNIS

DEALING OUT ACES LADIES OF THE COURT SHINE BRIGHT

The Portland Pilots Women's tennis team finished fourth place in the West Coast Conference Women's Tennis Championships. Se­ nior Courtney Perkins was named to the All-WCC first team for the second time after receiving honors last season. The fourth place finish is the highest finish for the Pilots. Courtney and doubles partner Amy Juppenlatz, were named to the All-WCC first team as a doubles pair. "Despite the many injuries the 2001-2002 women's ten­ nis team came across, we still managed to have a great season. The team consisted of a lot of freshmen with good potential in the years to come. Hey we finished 4th in the Conference... UP can expect some good games to come in these next years," said freshman Deirdre Ring-Marrinson, communication major. Top: Courtney Perkins extends her reach to lobby back a hit. Left: Deidre Ring-Marrinson contorts her body to hit the ball. Bottom right: Alyson Tyson reaches back and gathers her strength to pummel the ball back at her opponent. Bottom left: Alyson Tyson reaches out the receive the ball.

The Stats.. Opponent Score Oregon I.. 1-6 Santa Clara L. 2-5 North. Arizona L. 3-4 Idaho L, 2-5 Idaho State W. 6-1 Montana State L. 3-4 UC Irvine L, 1-6 St. Mary's W. 4-3 Gonzaga W. 6-1 Washington L, 0-7 Nevada-Reno L. 0-7 CS-Fullerton L. 2-5 Cal Poly L. 1-6 Point Loma W. 7-0 Idaho State W.4-2 Sacramento State L. 2-5 CS-Northridge L. 0-7 Long Beach State L. 1-6 Loyola Marymount L. 2-5 UC Santa Barbara W.5-2 Pepperdine L. 0-7 San Francisco (WCC Tourn) W. 5-2 Pepperdine (WCC Tourn) L.0-7 Santa Clara (WCC Tourn) L. 3-4

Women's Tennis BASEBALL

Top: Sophomore RHP/outfielder Kory Casto dives for the ball, but it is already over the fence and out of reach. Right: Senior infielder Cory Lunde watches as junior Infielder Travis I lanson slides into home plate. Bottom Left: Senior RHP Steve Chamberlin practices perfect form before pitching the ball. Bottom Right: Senior RHP Brian Dearinger gets ready for the pitch.

The Stats.. ^^H ^^r Opponent Score British Columbia L,4-7 Northwestern W,5-l Oregon State W,5-4 Washington W, 11-10 Univ. of Pacific W, 2-1 (s) Washington L, 0-10 Cal Poly L, 1-2 (s) Loyola Marymount L, 1-2 (s) San Diego L, 1-2 (s) Oregon State L,2-5 Concordia L, 6-12 San Francisco W, 3-0 (s) Oregon Stale L, 1-11 Gonzaga W, 2-1 (s) St. Mary's L, 0-3 (s) Western Oregon W, 1-0 Santa Clara W, 2-1 (s) i )regon State L,4-ll Pacific W, 12-11 Pepperdine W, 3-0 (s) San Francisco L, 1-2 (s) Washington L, 0-2 (s) San Diego L, 1-2 (s) Arizona State U 0-2 (s) l oyola Marymount L, 1-2 (s)

^4 ^^_ (*)- denotes series

service The UP fans of the 2001-2002 Baseball team were able to ~W" np experience one of the greatest I—I OlVl Pf I 0\A/M baseba11 seasons UP had to offer. A IXJlVLLZiMETOW 1 W V V 1N > The team first began the season with a 5-1 win over North­ western at the Oakland A*s SLUGGERS Spring Invitational in Phoenix. They later lost to the Lions, BATTIN'AWAY THE despite the back-to-back doubles from Kory Casto and Matt Allen, COMPETITION which gave Portland a quick 1-0 lead in the first inning. Now it was Loyola Marymount up to bat, and they had their moment in the sun with the seven runs they accomplished in the first inning which later ended the game with a 12-5 win over the UP. The Pilots pushed through the whole season and ended with Matt Hollod's grand slam in the top of the ninth inning, which lifted Portland to a 5-3 win over Santa Clara, marking Portland's third straight WCC road series win. The Pilots won two-of-three games over Santa Clara, improving to 16-20 overall, 9-9 in WCC games. -Eddie Moreno

Baseball GOLF

Clockwise from top: Three UP senior women take a moment from the game to pose for a picture at an invitational in Hawaii; the women's team poses at the San Francisco and Cal tournament; Lisa Schwinden teeing off in Hawaii; and a men's team participant slices the ball out of a sand pit. ONE STROKE 3MXVIV The UP men's and women's golf teams both finished with a solid season that lead them to distant places such as Hawaii, the Bay Area and Stanford. The men's team, led by Mike McCabe and Luke Easterly placed seventh in the WCC Championships. The men's team also attended the U.S. Intercollegiate tournament in Stanford and ended in fourteenth place, after jumping up three spots from last to 14th. The men's teamparticpated in many tournaments held in places such as Idaho, Nevada, San Diego and Stanford. On the women's side, led by Megan Radonich and Megan Walter, the team performed well with a third place finish in the WCC Champi­ onships. Walter was also given the opportunity to participate in the NCAA West Regional round in Stanford. Despite being tied for ninth after the first round of the Regionals, Walter finished the three-day tournament tied for 50th place. As a whole, the team was able to partici­ pate in tournaments held in Idaho, the Bay Area, Hawaii and Stanford.

Above: A women's golf team member watches her shot. Left: The women's team in Spokane.

Golf TRACK/FIELD

A STRIDE ABOVE COMEPTITION AT IT'S GREATEST FORM

This year was a record-breaking year in UP history for the men and women who participate in Track & Field. Leading the women for records broke was freshman Julie Elliot who broke three UP outdoor track records in the 100 hurdles, 400 hurdles and high jump, respec­ tively. Another freshman, Hannah Coombe, broke the 3,000m steeple­ chase school record with a time of 11:41.64. On the men's side the records continued to fall as freshman Matt Harriman took the school record in the 3,000m race. Junior Mike Righter also broke the school record, this time in the pole vault with a record 14-7.25 jump. And, in his final year at UP, senior Joe Driscoll became the first in Pilot history to earn All Ameri­ can honors in cross country, outdoor and indoor track. During his running career here at UP, Driscoll has managed to continually excel each year. Driscoll qualified for the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships this year in the 10,000m race, but was unable to complete the race.

Track participant Matt Harriman as he runs the Steeple Chase. Clockwise from top: Scott Knackstedt focuses intently on the upcoming race; Matt Harriman leads the way in his race; Sara Sundborg pushes herself those last feet through the finish line; Hannah Coombe stides forward in an effort to stay ahead.

Track & Field INTRAM URALS

Service 146 As anyone who's ever been in Howard Hall or passed COMPETING through the quad on a sunny afternoon can tell you, intramurals are a major part of student life at UP. According to FOR FUN student director of intramurals Dave Pearson, over 60c/c of students at the University of PREPARE FOR A MULTI- Portland participate in intramurals. SPORTS WORLD Offering activities ranging from basketball to tennis to ultimate Frisbee, intramurals have something for everyone. Competitions be­ tween teams eventually narrow down to one championship game per sport. The winners of each event receive the famous intramu­ ral champion t-shirt. "Intramurals are a great opportunity for students to stay active, have fun, and have a great excuse for not studying," said Pearson.

-Alexia Rudolph

Intramurals Kate Johnson: A tribute "t April 25,1980- May 28,2001"(" "If I can throw a single ray of light across the darkened pathway of another; if I can aid some soul to clearer sight of life and duty, and thus bless my brother; if I can wipe from any human cheek a tear; I shall not have lived my life in vain while here. t May the Lord "If I can guide some erring one to truth, inspire within his i** watch between heart a sense of duty; if I can plant within my soul of rosy youth I you and me when] we are absent on< a sense of right, a love of truth and beauty; if I can teach one from the other. man that God and heaven are near, I shall not then have lived in vain while here. "Iffrom my mind I banish doubt and fear, and keep my life attuned to love and kindness; if I can scatter light and hope and cheer; and help remove the curse of mental blindness; if I can make more joy, more hope, less pain, I shall not have lived and loved in rain. "If by life's roadside I can plant a tree, beneath whose shade some wearied head may rest, though I may never share it's beauty. I shall yet be truly blest — though no one knows my name, nor drops flowers upon my grave, I shall not have lived in vain while here." -Anonymous

An excerpt from the Eulogy for Kate Johnson, by Father Ed Obermiller: "Kate embodied the best of the University of Portland. On campus, we talk about Teaching, Faith and Service- the importance of seeking out opportunities to contribute to the world through faith and service as much as through academics... Kate, as students, staff, and faculty at UP, we will miss you. Our hearts ache with the knowl­ edge that we have only your spirit and example to hold on to. We will remember you and the way you shared your faith and passion for life with us."

An excerpt from an article in The Oregonian: Angela Batie, "My mom told me Jesus said, 'Do not look for me in the grave. I'm not there.' I don't look at Kate as her death, and I don't want other people to look at her that way... It would be really easy to turn Kate into an idealized version of herself. She really was way too organized. 1 want to live my faith like she did, but I don't want to organize my folders like her."

- i Memories of a life well lived...

FOOTPRINTS ONE NIGHT A MAN HAD A DREAM. HE DREAMED HE WAS WALKING ALONG THE I \c 11 vvn 11 THE LORD. ACROSS THE SKY FLASHED SCENES FROM HIS LIFE. FOR EACH JBNE, 1 IF NOTICED TWO SETS OF FOOTPRINTS IN THE SAND; ONE SET BELONGING TO HIM, AND THE OTHER BELONGING TO THE LORD. [WHEN THE LAST SCENE OF HIS LIFE FLASHED BEFORE HIM, HE LOOKED BACK AT THE I (>( )L PRINTS L\ 11II SAND. HE NOTICED THAT MANY TIMES ALONG THE PATH OF HIS I II I THERE WAS ONLY ONE SET OF FOOTPRINTS. HE ALSO NOTICED THAT IT HAP­ PENED AT THE VERY LOWEST AND SADDEST TIMES IN HIS LIFE. Tins REALLY BOTHERED HIM AND HE QUESTIONED THE LORD ABOUT IT. "LORD, YOU SAID THAT ONCE I DECIDED TO FOLLOW YOU, OU'D WALK WITH ME ALL THE WAY. BUT I HAVE NOTICED THAT DURING THE MOST TROUBLESOME TIMES IN MY LIFE, THERE ARE ONLY ONE SET OF FOOTPRINTS. I DON'T UNDERSTAND WHY WHEN I NEEDED YOU MOST YOU WOULD LEAVE ME." Tin: LORD REPLIED, "MY CHILD, MY PRECIOUS CHILD, I LOVE YOU AND I WOULD LEVER LEAVE YOU. DURING YOUR TIMES OF TRIAL AND SUFFERING, WHEN YOU SEE ONLY ONE SET OF FOOTPRINTS, IT WAS THEN THAT I CARRIED YOU." -AUTHOR UNKNOWN fHINGS T@fTX) THINGS T@fpo Whatever our hands touch- May my heart touch a ll/vA It\ rut trv^ We leave fingerprints! lonely neighbor On walls, on furniture, Or a runaway daughter, \f_tlOAJL\ bV iWc UW^A On doorknobs, dishes, books, Or an anxious mother, ItAcft-v OJU. fnXL^-^ tw? niyuU . A^ As we touch we leave our identity. Or, perhaps, a dear friend! D. D. Oh please wherever I go today, I shall go out today •. Help me leave heartprints! To leave heartprints, •. Heartprints of compassion And if someone should say •. Of understanding and love. "I felt your touch," •••::•'. u.i •«., p,-.:.:• •<,n CX.' I Heartprints of kindness May that one sense be... \ prayer written by Kate, to remind herself And genuine concern. Your love touching through ME. -Author Unknown >f God's presence in her life.

'Tor I am convinced that neither death nor life, neither angels nor demons, neither the present nor —_ r the future, nor any powers, neither height nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in w^L Christ Jesus our Lord." Romans 8:38-39

L 1 v i

Kale Johnson Tribute 149 IN MEMORY OF Father Barry Hagan 1931-2002 BARRY HAGAN: A NOTE

The late Reverend Barry Joseph Hagan, of the Congregation of Holy Cross, was a most unusual man, and his long labor, garru­ lous personality, and storytelling itch added much humor and color to the University - itself really a vast anthology of thousands of stories, each as comic and tragic as the teller. Born in Glendive, Montana, on the Yellowstone River near the Dakota border, Hagan arrived at the University in 1950. Spin­ dly, bespectacled, Catholic, scholarly, quick-witted, shy, he sang in the glee club, earned a philosophy degree, and entered the Holy Cross order, which sent him on to earn two master's degrees. Ordained in 1960, he arrived on The Bluff a year later as an instructor in American history, especially of the frontier West from which he came. He taught for nearly three decades, and for more than two decades he also painstakingly researched, wrote, and rewrote his magnum opus, a detailed ac­ count of a 19th-century Army fort along the Bozeman Trail, a book finally published in the summer of 1999. Most of the reason for the slow making of his trail tale was because as time passed so did most of Barry's sight — half of it suddenly gone when he lost an eye in 1962, and the rest slipping away imperceptibly with the years. He faced encroaching darkness with thorny grace, neither conceding nor denying his affliction, but offering it battle with the same leathery endurance he brought to bear against a cancer in his vitals years ago. He hired an invaluable assistant, the urbane Martha Wachsmuth, the two of them fixtures in the University's archives for 16 years. He hired readers. He tried every new reading machine as soon as it was manufactured. He listened with ferocious attention and he remembered everything and he dictated his prose and listened to it read back to him and edited in his head and dictated again; the same with letters, with memos, with notes, with reports to his superiors, sharp retorts to the poor neighted editors who would muck with his idiosyncratic stories. When his world grew too cloudy he stopped teaching, but he did not stop writing, very often profiles of personalities as inimitable as his own: Thomas More, John Cardinal Newman, his Holy Cross brethren John Delaunay and George Dum and Jim Anderson. No one wrote (or spoke) like Barry, with his unerring ear for scandal, anecdote, gossip, movie stars, the heights of famous people, and the telling detail - More's secret hair-shirt. Delaunay's ornate rhetorical flourishes, Dum's legendary feats as a trencherman, the average height of Osage Indians in 1870. He could be as charming as any man you ever met, and as irascible: friendly but not fulsome, generous but not profli­ gate, courteous but occasionally querulous, as capable of the grand gesture as of the curt dismissal; in short a man as contrary and comprehensible as the rest of us. In him was the native reserve of the Great Plains and the natural verve of the Irish, in doses so evenly matched that the story of his life was their endless grapple for control of the slender ship they sailed. Exquis­ itely alert to human foible even as he was a priest of capacious forgiveness, he was a complex and original soul, and a great teller of tales, and we thank Him who made a boy many years ago along the banks of the Yellowstone River, and set him sailing tow ard the University of Portland, w here he would find harbor for a lifetime.

— Brian Doyle - . losing OUR LOVED ONES September 11,2001... The day the nation mourned as one

'President Bush addressed the nation from the White House, saying: Today, our fellow citizens, our way of life, our very freedom came under attack.'"

In Memory 151 COLOPHON

Divulging Secrets: Fonts Used: ° ° More Thanks: Pa latino Brian Doyle, for coming through in a clinch Times Father Antonelli, for letting the editor pilfer AGaramond through photos for hours

Picture Credit: Quote Board: Cover- courtesy of Archives "Scary Man is Watching You!!!" Centennical Celebration, Alumni coverage "Do you guys have a stapler? Oh wait... you (pes. 52-53)-Mike Slowik'81 can't afford one." Thanks to all those who submitted photos, "Hey... Nicole... Did you have a date for especially Julie Carleton and Edie Rollison homecoming? Could you identify him? He's white... um yeah..." Many Thanks: "Oh my God! I almost DIED!" Michelle Kapitanovich- for never giving up "Birdie!!! (sing song voice)... Die!!! (scary on the book, even when summer loomed voice) Why should that mindless bird get to around the corner sit there and twitter while we have to work Cindy Lebeau- for being a source of guidance over break?!?" and support Pilothouse. M: "Jamie, Pilot House is two Dona James- for putting up with our chaos at words." J: "It is? Oh... yeah... sure it is..." the plant 'Tm going to log some hours in here next Chiu- for taking about 3/4 of the pictures in week."* the book "We'll have a breast exchange. You, me, Roe Crisry- for keeping the editor sane Jamie and Stacev." through thick and thin 152 Closing

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Rev. Theodore Mehling University president 1927- Columbia University 1946-1950 1901-Catholic Church takes becomes a four-year Carries out decision to over Methodist Portland institution cut football team in "50 University; changes name to Columbia Universiu