David Finch

University of Portland 5000 N. Willamette Blvd. Portland, Oregon 97203 The Log 1994 Vol.60

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Taking A Moment to Rest (Left) After a grueling cross country meet, Amy Blackwell pauses briefly. Ski Ball Kids (Both above) Shuffling through the crowd of college students at Mt. Hood, these UP students enjoy themselvesat the party.

C-/ Introduction *. L -, All Tangled Up (Left) Getting into the Orientation activities at Playfair, new students like Trista Grantz get their first taste of UP. Under A Spell (Above) Lined up on stage at BC Aud, these students find themselves somewhat spell-bound, under the influence of a hypnotist. Stop It Right There, Mister! Gaining valuable self-defense techniques in Mehlings lounge, sophomore Michelle Sam learns the proper way to stop an attacker.

Intro duct ction

fZ* Thuy Nguyen Watch Out! (Left) Keeping the ball out of reach of his defender, junior guard Ray Ross shows why the UP men's basketball team had such an outstanding year. The Pumpkin Patch (Above) Holding on to their prized pumpkins, friends Ashley Amato, Kristie Mausen, Dana Underwood, and Chizuru Sugai get ready for Halloween. Cultivated Tastes At the International Club's Mexican dinner, students line up to dish up some foreign cuisine.

£->y _Z^w\r 9 notion F^^^^^^l i i / David Finch Stylin' (Left) All decked out in their coats and ties, Denny Moeun, Chris "Thumper" Monfor, and Brad Hellenthal await their dates for Homecoming.

Ladies of the Night (Above) Halloween brings out the best in friends Rachel Stahl, Leah Provost, and Ashley Amato.

Three-Handed Gentleman At Ski Ball, the skiiers are all smiles for the camera. ^•&v

S> Student Life #•*. * "*£jj

David Finch

Stnfent Ltft UP Promotes Cultural Awareness Diversity is like diversity have involved Skittles, each one a sepa- everything from women rate color. artist exhibitsand drama Maybe, but diversity to discussions on the In­ means different things dian Peace Movement. to each individual. This A panel met in Buckley year the University Center Auditorium dur­ named TheChallengeof ing the fall semester to Diversity as our first help students become Dedicatory Topic. So, better aquainted with what does that mean? the topic. "If we each "We wanted to en­ seek to learn and tell the gage everyone on cam­ simple truth (about di­ pus in exploring cul­ versity and culture), tural differences," said then we. . .will rise to Pam Horan, chairper­ the challenge," said Dr. son of the Dedicatory Darrell Millner, Chair of Topic committee. The the Black Studies De­ mission statement of the partment at Portland committee states, "... State University. Dedicatory Topic events Sophomore Rakesh ... will explore our cul- Sharma offered a defi­ tural differences - in nition of diversity. "Di­ race, gender, age, class, versity is a fabric," he said. religion, ethnicity, and "Alone, we are each sexual orientation." The threads; different lengths, University is promoting colors and patterns, but if awareness of diversity we all are woven together throughout the curricu­ we can make a beautiful lum and extra-curricular garment for the world to activities. see... that we are all one." Events focusing on -Kristie Mausen Thuy Nguyen The UN Comes to UP One of the Dedicatory Topic's featured events, the United Nations Folk Fest brings an international flavor to the Chiles (.'enter. The Spanish Guitar (Opposite) Singing in both Spanish and English, Catherine Murphy brings soft music to the International Club dinner.

• Student life Let's Dig In! At the International Club's Mexican dinner, Henry Sequiera samples some of the goodies that Chee Howe Lim and Elizabeth Tuck dish out. Food and Friends Enjoying one of the more favorable aspects of a foreign culture, Seiichiro Iwai and Shiho Mimaya savor the Mexican cuisine.

Tables of Culture During the UN Folk Fest at the Chiles Center, many countries show off their favored customs and collectables, like these women from Sweden. Bonfire Highlights Celebration Nothing new hap­ Willamette Ballroom. pened during Home­ The "Wise Guys" band coming this year. kept more than 250 stu­ Rather, something dents dancing until the old happened: thelong- early morning. lost tradition of the On Sunday morning, Homecoming bonfire. the Alumni Association First instituted in 1908 sponsored a tailgate after the UP basketball breakfast on the Mago team's championship Hunt Center lawn. The victory, the bonfire fos­ soccer games began at tered school spirit and noon, the men's and encouraged students to women's teams both come together. The tra­ hosting St. Mary's and dition was suspended in both emerging victori­ 1949, but it came back in ous. Afterwards, Uni­ 1993 for both students versity President David and alumni. About 150 Tyson, C.S.C., presided people gathered in Villa over the Homecoming Hall's parking lot to en­ Mass. joy the spectacle. Sophomore Carmen "The bonfire is a Kwong, co-coordinator fabulous idea/' said Bob of this year's festivities Finch,a 1952 UP gradu­ said, "Homecoming is ate. "We revived tradi­ one of the few tradi­ tion. Students and tional events people ac­ alumni came back to­ tually attend at UP. I gether." was very glad to be in­ Homecoming week­ volved and help build end started with Friday upon the already-exist­ night's semi-formal ing traditions." dance at Shenanigan's —Amy Davidson Ihuy Nguyen A Little Refresher raking a break from the dance floor, senior Cathy Rubio and grad 1 i/ Scottield quench their thirst.

Close Up Senior Maria Hon! and her friend share in the excitement of the evening.

• Student Life Tonight is Kinda Special Getting close for the photographer, senior Matt Mattecheck and junior Karen McLean share a moment together.

All Smiles Grinning in front of the camera, sophomores Steve Piacitelli and Maggie Wager enjoy Homecoming '93.

All Dressed Up and Somewhere to Go Taking advantage of the occasion to put on some fancy clothes, sophomore Brian Sanders takes a break from dancing. kSail Recklessness on the Slopes What do you call a number of people up couple thousand college there." students flying down Students skied for powder covered ski what seemed an endless slopes? No, not a public night, but snow volley­ hazard. It's Ski Ball. ball, keg tosses, snow About 295 UP students sculpting, live band en- bought cheap tickets tertainment in the through Club Howard lounge and food also enabling them to party kept them busy. "It was all night January 28 with really crowded but lots other Portland-area col­ of fun," said sophomore leges on Mt. Hood. Terra Marzano. Junior "God knows skiing is Nathan Stahlman said, not cheap," said fresh­ "There were tons of man Tina Lukomski. people there and the ac­ " 11 s a good opportunity tivities were fun." to meet people from For one beautiful and other schools." clear evening, students "Well over 10% of the from various colleges student (UP) popula­ came together to ski at tion goes up to the starving-student prices. mountain on college What could seem like a night," said Roy Nalty, night of frenzied lack of Director of Intramurals public disregard for and Activities at Club safety by young adults Howard. "There was a on one ski or two turned lot planned that week­ out to be a great chance end that delayed some to meet other students students from going, and have a lot of fun. but we still had about -Kristie Mausen the second-highest David Finch Thumbs Up! All decked out in their ski gear,students like this couple have a drink between runs.

Go, Dave, Go! (Opposite) Getting in front of the camera this time. The Beacon I og - own Dave Finch gets his turn at the keg toss.

<*4^ Student Life Show Us That Winning Smile! Taking a break from his duties at KDUP, junior Chris Kadera enjoys the action at Ski Ball.

Heave Ho! Ready to let that barrel go, junior Chris Reddy participates in the keg toss at Ski Ball.

Say Clieese! Grinning for the camera, sophomore Jennifer Yoder and Jennifer Ambush take a rest from the f %-, slopes. tierttatcctot, New Students Welcomed to UP "I need a standing ova­ activities was pleased tion." with Playfair and Ori­ It you've heard this entation this year. phrase around campus, "What we achieved this it's probably coming year was more team from sc >meone who par­ building, more getting ticipated in Orientation to know you," she said. '93. Many changes, in­ The highlight of Ori­ cluding Playfair, con­ entation was the addi­ tributed to the success tion of Playfair, a series of Orientation this year. of icebreaking games The welcoming Mass and activities. "It's was held Saturday spirit-oriented, non­ evening instead of Sun­ competitive, get-to- day morning and a fac­ know- your-peers- ulty panel met with stu­ stuff," said Orientation dents to answer ques­ crew mcmberCatherine tions. Whitehouse. Aside of the new "By the end ofthe fair, events, many of the tra­ everyone was warming ditional Orientation ac­ up and were having a tivities were a big hit. good time," said Scott Group picnics and the Grainger, Orientation new student dance were coordinator. other favorite activities. "Playfair made me ex­ Crew member Tim cited about school and Terich said the Orienta­ it made it easv to meet tion crew and leader­ people," said transfer ship was very good this student Anani Chan­ year. "They (Clovis and dler. (i rainger) weren't slave Annette Clovis, assis­ drivers, and made it fun tant director oi student for all of us," he said. -Michelle Klampe Pat Casev Reaching Out Mew student Jim Phillips joins Orientation Crew members Andrew Wilson, Russ Merlo, and 1 leather Louis to ham it up on stage.

\ / ittle Unsure (Opposite) This freshman looks around skeptically at the goings-on in the ChilesCenter.

Davi< Student Life #

(MAC Searching for Mr. or Ms. Right

Love comes unexpect­ narcissistic personality edly. disorder.'" Anticipation of this Love life decisions are "surprise" love attack a problem for sopho­ can sometimes be more Joe Aronow. "I sweeter than reality. A seem to be attracted to match that once seemed these women who like to be made in heaven to take my heart out, can suddenly turn into chew it up into a million a "Date from Hell." tiny pieces, then spit it "The first five minutes out." into it, I start to wonder She doesn't want to how I got myself in this talk, and gazes out the situation and how I can window, waiting for get out of it," said se­ someone to take her nior Brian Panginiban. away. He doesn't stop "Not only am I going to talking all evening. She waste money on this makes embarrassing person, but a whole noises in public. He evening as well." checks out other women A quick glance over the while in your company. shoulder of the good- These definitely qualify looking person in front as "Dates from Hell." of you can start the road Finding Mr. or Ms. to romance. Unfortu­ Right often requires a nately, that road can few sacrifices and learn­ quickly dead- end. ing along the way. Ter­ A UP student, who rible evenings spent in asked not to be named, the company of the said, "I should have "wrong" person only known what it was go­ makes it better when the ing to be like when he "right" person is found. told me proudly 'I have -Amy Davidson

Just hanging out. Many- couples at UP just enjoy hanging out with each other.

Student Life

Cozy quarters for relaxation

It's been a long day in Benson Hotel. Sopho­ C lasses. You're exhausted more Alex Odoupal fre­ and want a place to just quents the Boysand Girls go to kick back and relax. Club. "I really like work­ Students can be found ing with the kids," he just "hanging out" every­ said. where in Portland from For some, the campus the library to Starbucks. is a convenient and inex­ (>neofth e newest popu­ pensive hangout. "The lar places for the older Commons is a lot of fun," students to frequent is junior John Hawkins Duffy's in St. Johns. De­ said teasingly. "I spend a spite competition, the T lot of time there." While Room on Lombard is still freshman Kelly Lambert an all-time favorite. likes to curl up in her "I like to just go to the room, her classmate Ja­ Saturday Market," said son Simonton prefers freshman Jessica Mair. someone else's. Julie Large groups of students Messinger, Christy like to swarm the nearest Louie, Shareen Hamilton coffee shops, especially and Annie Kaiel are around finals time. friends who "just kind of Shari's also provides stu­ move around from room dents with a relaxing to room." snack or meal and a quiet Whether strolling on Study atmosphere. campus or finding your Some people have a way around Portland, be more unconventional prepared. You never taste for relaxation. know who you might C iraduate student Smith find just hanging out. [ingkaojai enjoys fre­ -Kristie Mausen quenting a jazz bar at the David Finch Quiet Time On the porch ofCaritas I louse, senior Thomas Brown and junior Dan 1 lemmen spend their tree time together.

Among Friends (Opposite) Taking it easy, Dominic Mueller, and Brian McCintv talk things over.

Student Life Laughin' It Up Hanging loose at the T-Room with a few friends, junior Nate Conrad enjoys his favorite hangout.

Games People Play Entranced by the Video Poker machine, junior Greg Taylor relaxes at the T-Room.

Shooting Away Friends Jeff Breno, Jason Phillips, Jonna Zimmers, and Chris Trov share a pitcher of beer at the T-Room, pratically an annex to the UP campus. wzct 7*Cfi&

"Spur-ofthe-Moment- The only Way to Go"

It's 10:00 on a Satur­ with a map, of course— day night, and all is and start taking roads quiet in Villa Hall. A just to see where they group of friends sit clus­ go. It's a blast." tered in the lounge, pon- Not all UP students dering their choices for make road trips quite so an action-packed, fun- hastily. Fall Break, filled night out. Spring Break and week­ "Wanna see a movie?" ends draw students to someone suggests. the coast, Seattle and "Nah. Wanna get some even California. Senior pizza?" Pete Heery and UP "Nah. Hey, let's go to grads John Stewart, Seattle!" Trisha Cushman, and "Let's go to Seattle!" I ed Haskell took a week This is the true story of over the summer to steal Aaron Staskill, Tony away to San Francisco Barnes, Ben Louie, to catch the Cubs play Barrett Taylor, Eric the Giants in Giants Sta­ Fattor and Harold dium. Vance, who headed "The best part was north on 1-5 destined for playing 'The End' by Seattle. They drove The Doors at full blast around the city, and while going across the ended up in a Shari's Golden Gate Bridge," somewhere on the way says Heery. back to Portland. What ever break According to sopho­ students take, it is al­ more Eric Fattor, "Spur- ways welcome, much- of-the-moment is the needed and definitely a only way to go. Just get memorable experience. in the car, have no idea - Amy Davidson where you're going—

We're $0111$ to Disneyland! Erin Velarde, Ashley Amato, and friend, Trevor Yeats venture through loon Town.

Student Life #

mkfod Not Quite Woodstock

When music not everyone passes the pounded, people QuadStock scrutiny: danced (semi-moshing "We see if they're good allowed) and bands enough to actually play played into the earl) up there," Chisholm morning. It all marked said. the third annual gather­ Three years ago, ac­ ing of campus bands in cording to Lewis, CPB •) i ampus-wide concert had $400 left over and called "QuadStOck." needed to spend it; thus The festivities on QuadStock was born. April 22nd lasted from Bands were formed for 8 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. in the event, equipment the commons. Featured was scrounged from bands like Stinky Skunk various sources. They and the Wet Fish and prayed for success. Go-T, BACH and 240- Since then, the Gordy preformed on event has grown by- two stages, one main- leaps and bounds. This stage with 45 minute year CPB's new sound sets and a side stage system was used and with 15 minute sets. added a professional di­ QuadStock newcomers mension to the event. Contortion, Gasoline Large crowds turned Rainbow, Lethe Matrix, out for many groups Soil, Paisley Tracers and and various friends and a group that coordina­ fans gathered around tor Chuck I ewis calls the stage to check out "the Hawaiian group" student talent. "A lot of joined in the evenings' the bands really get into choice entertainment. getting to play for their I ewis, along with friends," Lewis said. co-coordiator Will -Angela Mei/er and Chisholm, fielded calls Kristie Mausen from bands hoping to pla\ at the event. But

The Commons Stage 240 Gordy makes an appearance at Quadstock.

Drum Man (Opposite) Will Chisholm provides the beat tor Stinky Skunk and Wet Fish.

Student Life

The Fitness Frenzy

The daily routine of Howard for its workout your average overex­ facilities. Its central tended college student locationprovides a con­ often resembles the Iron venient gathering place Man triathalon: run­ to sweat, grunt, and ning to class, pedaling groan alongside fellow quickly towards work, students, faculty and and making hard final staff. strokes to make a meet­ Students also use the ing on time. sidewalk along the Julie Pisonneaut, RN, stretch of Willamette says, "You can incor­ Boulevard to campus as porate regular physical a 24-hour running track, exercise into your day- whilegoingforan early- to-day activities. Forex­ morning jog or a late- ample, taking the stairs night walk. instead of the elevator, Of course, not every going the long-way student gets swept up around campus." into this fitness frenzy. Yet, many students "Basically, I'm lazy," choose to go beyond admitted junior Mary that and squeeze into Bradley. "The most ex­ those tight schedules a ercise I get is driving in few extra hours a week my stick-shift car." or more for regular aero­ Whether taking to the bic exercise. roads as if they were the "I love aerobics!" Tour de France, or play­ said junior Brandi ing Nintendo like it's a Whittier, who is also an spectator sport, these aerobics instructor at choices help shape the Howard Hall. student body of the Students likeWhittier 1990s. make good use of Club —Amy Davidson Thuy Nguyen Work those arms! Anna Hutchison intently works her triceps at a step aerobics session.

Ready for flight Actually, Trent Crollard is keeping his abdominals fit in the weight room at Club 1 loward.

• Student Life

A Window to Personality Dorm rooms on a col­ to fly away to freedom. lege campus are not Her shelves support unlike eves of a new­ clay sculptures of ani­ born — they provide a mals and people. window into the true In another room, the character ofthe resident. aroma of five candles A student's dorm room burning simultaneously is not simply a home provides a relaxed at­ away from home; mosphere. Pink Floyd rather, it is a display of curiously asks, "Is there personality. Living anybody out there?" spaces can reveal a per­ and a gentle breeze fro son that enjoys eating the Willamette blows honey-covered pickles the curtains into dance. while listening to Jimi Colorful posters of I [endricks and reading mountains defy the Na- Better Homes and Gar­ vaho-white walls. dens. This may not be Seven lizards of vari­ your idea of the perfect ous sizes and shades dwelling, but the liberty reside in another Uni­ to express these intrigu­ versity of Portland ing tastes does exist. room. They help keep "My room is a repre­ the insect population at sentation of where I a tolerable rate and pro­ want to go in life," said vide hours of entertain­ junior Susan Baldwin. ment of whoever pops Paintings of undersea in to visit. Who needs creatures, ranging from hanging plants and lobsters to sea turtles, posters of Madonna adorn her walls because when you can have a she loves the ocean. Cur­ six-inch neon green liz­ rently, she is creating a ard hanging from your parrot soaring towards light fixture? the window; she wants —Jennifer Weyer David Finch Building It Up Many students like senior Fsteban Degadillo use lofts to add more space in the dorm rooms. Making Music (Opposite) Strumming his guitar, freshman Dave Tibbets practices in the comfort of his own room.

Student Life <# All the Comforts of Home In her dorm room, junior Bridget Reilly enjoys her Macintosh computer, telephone, and stereo.

Close Quarters Closet space can be somewhat limited, as junior Tanya Allen discovers.

Thin Nguyen Community Living The dorms often provide different forms of entertainment for their residents, as these students gathered in Mehling's lounge show. The UP Mascot Puts on a New Face In a time and an age Wally." when face-lifts and For the most part, stu­ make-overs are all the dents, fans and alumni rage, UP's own mascot seem to appreciate the Wally Pilot went under "new and improved" the knife. mascot. Resurrected from the Kerner said, "I death of the Upsilon haven't heard anything Omega Pi fraternity and negative. Our only I I' administration fra­ problem is the number cas by a new mascot of people who want to committee, the belea­ be Wally. We only have guered Wally under­ a small group of people went a transformation. right now, but it seems The mascot turned from to be working out a paper-mache night­ okay." mare to a clean-cut, ASUP President preppy-looking sailor. Bruce Rohr also likes The change has ath­ what he sees. letic marketing director "It wasn't exactly Kelly Kerner beaming. what I expected to see "Basically, it was a after looking at the crap-shoot for us," sketches, but I am Kerner said. "You uti­ pleased with the new lize what you can with Wally," Rohr said. "But what you have, and you can't please every­ hope it produces some­ one. Not everyone is thing in a classy man­ going to like it." ner. 1 think we've got —Pete Heery that with the new David Finch Rallying Around Wally Showing solidarity with the new Wally, senior Mike Kuffner and sophomore Andy Kolbe chum it up at the basketball game.

Showing Attitude Wally likes to give cheerleaders like Kathleen McLean a bad time.

Student Life Wally's New Look With a little help from cheerleader Kathleen McLean, Wally shows off his new'and improved look at the^November 30 basketball game.

The Old Wally The Wally of yesteryear plays it up for the crowd during his last public appearance in 1993.

Go Pilots! Rowdy fans enliven the Chiles Center during basketball games. A Day in the Life of Amy Masullo Awakened at 7 a.m. tal Science, Amy goes by the sound of her for a two-hour observa­ alarm, Amy Masullo re­ tion of P.E. classes at members that she has Kenton Hlementary ,iii Elementary Educa­ School. Then it's back to tion P.E. test this morn­ the ADvantage office. ing. When she found out She delivers postersand about it just six hours checks her report on the earlier, after working a week's activities for the long 15 hours at the Senate meeting. Sesame Street Store in Amy hurries to Cul­ the Lloyd Center, she tural Geography after a thought, "Oh, well. It's quick dinner with too late to cram now!" friends. When she fi­ lor most students nally finishes classes, this would cause copi­ her day is rounded off ous amounts of stress. with homework, clean­ Not for Amy. She takes ing and tending to the things as they come, flowers on her window- manages her time effi­ sill. "I love to garden ciently and keeps smil­ and it's a good release ing. for the day," Amy said. A typical day in Amy has found the A m v 's 1 i fe is a busy one. key to her college life: A Monday morning time management. It al­ starts oi\ with her 8:10 lows this Slurpee-loving P.P. test. After breakfast student relaxation time in the Commons, she and makes a day in her heads to St. Mary's, busy life not so bad af­ where she directs the ter all. ADvantage publicity -Kristie Mausen program. She toils over advertisement orders At Rest And designs new signs Amy Masullo takes a for the campus. much-needed rest after After Environmen- another busv day. Ben linn Home Away from Home Buckley Center serves as the site of many classes and stomping grounds of most LP students. Getting Comfortable Taking it easy in her room in Shipstad, Amy Masullo knows how to make the most o\ her tree time.

Student Life

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The 1993-94 Season After the Christmas for the University's break, students claimed Drama Department was the stage with the One- one of around-the- Act Festival. The first- world variety, great act­ time event was coordi­ ing and inventive pro­ nated with steely orga­ duction design. nization by senior The season opener, Kerrina Koltz with help Trojan Women, was di­ from graduate student rected by department and light and costume chair Dr. Ed Bowen in designer Jodi Samuels. authentic Greek style. Graduate student Standout performances Eric Kilgore directed his were given by graduate own play, Estranging student Joanna Ocarina, senior Jim Connolly, senior Jeanne Engberg directed the Hodin and senior classic Zoo Story, senior Bonnie Toon-Sweeney. Christina Sigler di rected Hodin demonstrated the comedy, Twice Shy, m her versatility by direct­ and I directed my own ••••>:•> ing a winter lunchbox translation of Jean production of Sam Cocteau's Orphee. Shepherd's Chicago, an The year ended with experimental piece. the production of East­ The winter ern Standard, directed by mainstage production guest Jon Kretzu. The was a tour-de-force production was acted staging of Moliere's by two casts who ro­ Tartuffe, directed by tated over the run of the graduate student show. Conner Kerns. This The drama depart­ farce combined poetry, ment didn't stop to take physical humor, stun­ a breath to bring the UP ning costumes and over- community laughter, the-top performances to music, and tears. amuse L'P audiences —Angela Meyer through the rainy No­ vember.

Intense Passion Nathan Scott stars as Tartuffe and Anna Grace is Hlmire in UP's production oi Moliere's Tartuffe.

Til Death Do Us Part Two couples—one straight one gay—share their love in the play Standard.

• Student Life

ijb Scpac

The Stars Come Out at UP Flower children, made," said Annie Jimmy Buffett, Barney, Lennon, Publicity Di­ John Travolta and Kris rector at KDUP. "Iwas Krossin the same room? almost amazed at how Where else but at the well it went, even with annual Lip Sync? the brand new sound Friday, November 12, system." KDUP helped students This year's victor was rock the commons from Stinky Cheese (Bruce 9 p.m. until the early Rohr, Trent Waibel and hours of the morning. Joe Kann) with comical Banana boats, bicycles, renditions of "You're hippies, rap groups and The One That I Want" of course the big purple and The Chain Gang. Barney himself danced Barney, helped bring on stage, competing for Mike McClafferty and Lip Sync champion. his crew a second place After last year's con­ finish, while Chuck troversial program in Lewis, Molly Roscoe the Chiles Center, this and Ryan wasted away year's seemed to run in "Margaritaville" to very smoothly. Junior claim the third place Matt Elerding tactfully title. acted as the evening's The Barney-bashing, emcee. After what some Greased Lightning, labeled an "insensitive Day-O evening drew a and offensive" Lip Sync large audience. "Tome, last year, the campus' it was a success," largest single event was Lennon said. "When a in the spotlight. "It was crowd stays from begili­ my job to make sure the ning to end, you know same mistakes (from it is good." last year) were not -Kristic Mausen

Staging It Lip Sync performers Bruce Rohr, Joe Kann, and Trent Weibel play on the Commons stage.

Givin'It Up! (Opposite) Reaching OUt to the crowd, junior Mike Killion enjoys his 15 minutes o\ fame.

Meghan Crows Student Life \ I Sink Your Teeth Into It Playing his heart out, junior Jeff Hitch beats the skin out of his drums. Ya Better Shape Up V Strutting their stuff, Bruce "Sandy" Rohr and Trent "Danny" Weibel perform to the Grease soundtrack.

Meghan Crews The Victors , Grinning after claiming first place, Trent Weibel, | i Bruce Rohr, and Joe Kann take the trophy. 1

P.ivia" Finch U-'TUyAteM Keep at Ixast One Eye Open

In ten pages you are to cessing doesn't work for prove the physical exist­ everyone. ence of a table. When this "My philosophy is not to abstract philosophy paper pull all-nighters because was assigned two months they generally don't ago, you laughed at the work," says junior simplicity of it. But now, Kama rine Keranen, a biol­ the night before it is due, ogy major. Nancy Nilles,a the subject seems even jou rnal ism student,smells more abstract. Your body co\kv brewing, sees red calls for caffeine and your eyes and imagines a zom­ eyelktedemand strong ad­ bie in old, paint-stained hesive. Your all-nighter swcatstiptoingaround the has begun. room as not to wake a An all-nighter means dif­ snoozing roommate. Oth­ ferent things to different ers are haunted by the on­ peopte/lt'snotafun thing going drone of the com­ to do, but it's a part oi the puter which conveniently college experience," said faces the roommate who senior | ill Oxhel,a second­ pleasantly sleeps,afterfin- ary education student. On ishing the same assign­ average, she pulls three or ment two weeks ago. four oi these a semester. Participating in an all- These kamikaze, last nighter is a personal deci­ minute attempts at work sion. One is suggested, usualh' occur around however, as a test of effec­ Dead Week. If function- tiveness. Caffeine is use­ ingcoherently on minimal ful, but in moderation. nightly w inksisnotaprob­ "Don't forget to put lem, then this method is a enough water in your cof­ good way to finish a last- fee," Oshel warns, "or minute paper. Obviously, you'll haveacaffeine hang­ this unique way of pro over." — Jennifer Weyer

/ need a study break! A IT student crams for a psychology test.

Spirited Students. A group oi I IP students create holiday decorations.

• Student Life

%eam&

Remembering Martin Luther King Jr. Nearly one- concerned with material h u ndredstu dents, wealth and more aware faculty, staff and a few of the welfare of others, visitors gathered in the keeping her in touch UP Peace Garden with King's life work. fanuary l7toremember Theology Porfessor the dreams of Martin Mary Labarre shared Luther King, Jr. during her experience in a candle-lighting Washington, D.C. the ceremoney in honor of day King was shot. "I the slain civil rights remember realizing that leader. the violence (in reaction The words of King's to King's assination) famous "I Have A brought fear to me of Dream" speech, given what could happen during the 1963 March from conflict among on Washington, flowed races." through the audience as Ater the shared different people took experiences, a flame turns reading excerpts. was passed around to After the reading, begin the candle- Courtney Wood, new lighting service. The coordinator of multi­ Rev. Dennis O'Hare cultural affairs, invited prayed as the group people to share how stood holding candles. King's life and visions "God, help us to have have had an impact on devotion to King's their own. dreams," he said, "and Roxanne Rarangol of the creativity to fulfill Hawaii shared her those dreams." decision to be less -Shannon Gustafson D.wid Finch Listen to Me Students listen as a speaker shares a personal reflection about Martin 1 uther King, |r. Pottering Greatness (Opposite) Ixirbara Segal, Annette Clovis and Ambrose Ireeta contemplate what King means to them.

Student Life A Moment of sSlence. t j Bruce Rohr, Judy Dieringer, Matt Ogle, and ^ Lucy Echon pause for a moment to reflect.

The Man and His Vision This painting, which hung in the Pilot House, shows Martin Luther King, Jr., and his dream.

• \r.

What a Great Man! Daria Walsh, John Orr, Guv Sievert, Barbara Gayle, Dick Harris reflect. WUAtty

Students come together to help those in need. No rain meant good unteers being the major news for the crews ot contributors." Christmas in April this Many professional year. groups and different "It seemed to be a suc­ campus organizations cess" said Fr. Phil Sopke, were involved in exterior director ofVolunteerSer- and interior painting, vices. "It was nice be­ yard work and small re­ cause it didn't rain until pairs. "This year we had alter the barbecue this a group of skilled work­ year." ers put an entirely new About 650 people, one- roof on," said Bill third of them from UP, McGrath, assistant d i rec­ volunteered to work tor of Volunteer Services. April 23 for either a full The number of LP or half work day clean­ workers was slightly ing up and upgrading 32 smaller this year because houses of poor, elderly of the finals the follow­ or disabled people and ing week. But, for those two schools in the north who participated, it was Portland area. a nice break from stuying Local businesses and to work for a good cause. national chains donated " 11 say s a lot about a com­ most of the materials to munity in general that the program this year. gathers together that 'Restarted the program many people to help in Portland about four themselves out," said wars ago," Sopke said. sophomore participant "Since thenithas become John Sheveland. community-based and -Kristie Mausen supported with the vol- Annette Clovis This Old House Volunteers dedicate one Saturday to help refurbish houses, like this one, in need of repair for those who couldn't do it otherwise. What a Bunch of Junk! (Opposite) Annette Clovis and Matt Kessi dig into the attic.

• Student Life

• V S

Student Alumni Association. Front row: Jill Greene, Carmen Kwong, Jen Seibel, Lucy Echon. Second row: Rosario Delgadillo, Marth Tores, Andrea Chek. Back row: Kristie Mausen, Tom Moore, Bruce Rohr.

Engineering Club. Front row: Angela Sims, Edwin Parks, Robert Jewell. Second row: Ricardo Salve, Ban Hoang, Carin Rickerd. Back row: Joe 1 "Hiorar, Chris Chong, Paul Nelson, Desta Meisner, Chris Davis.

Organizations V olunteers Giving Back to the Community

Welcome to the real world. Phil Sopke and Assistant Di­ But aren't we already rector Bill McGrath, all of UP's there? We are far from the real­ Volunteer Services programs ity that devastates so many are coordinated and made pos­ people, leaving them with very sible by students. little. Joan Rutkowski, coordina­ According to Mike tor of Hacienda House said, "I Normandeau, co-coordinator got involved with other things for the Volunteer Services like the Downtown Chapel Refugee tutoring program, program before I started work­ things aren't so pretty outside ing on the Hacienda House. I our protective campus. "We like talking with the different receive so much through our walks of life that end up all education here that it is nice to together." give back to the community Roland San Nicholas, co­ what we are taking from it," he ordinator for the Providence said. Child Center, sees volunteer­ Volunteer Services offers ing as a chance to help himself many students the opportu­ while he is helping others. "We nity to serve other people in who have our needs covered some of the most basic ways. are given the chance to help Student-run programs stretch those in need," he said. "Ibis across the volunteer board gives us a chance to give love from Simple Meal in the Com­ and attention to handicapped mons each week to working children and contribute to their one Saturday a month with emotional upbringing." mentally and physically handi­ Although it sounds so se­ capped adults in the REX pro­ rious, volunteering is fun and gram. Overseen by Director Fr. rewarding. It gives students the opportunity to learn from Standing Tall experience, not from a book. Volunteer Services Director Fr. "It's an open opportunity to Phil Sopke gets in on the action get involved with the prob­ at the Rural Plunge, a 5-day lems around us today and do immersion into the lives of something about it," migrant farm workers. Rutkowski said. -Kristie Mausen If I Had a Hammer.. . Rural Plungers like junior Ernest Yago join forces to build a new recreation center for the migrant farm workers in Cornelius, Oregon.

Putting Two Heads Together Team effort pays off as junior David Bloedel and senior coordinator Lisa Kirkland discover while helping to build the recreation center. Organizations • eminism Group Shares Awareness

One out of every five Discussion Group is all about. women will be the victim of Created as a result of last year's some type of abuse — physi­ Philosophy of Feminism class, cal, sexual, or psychological. the founders worked with phi­ That's according to Maria losophy professor Jef Gauthier Hazila, a speaker from the to inspire thoughtful reflection West Women's Crisis Shelter. and awareness of issues close She came to UP as a part to the hearts of both women Women's Issues Night, on and men. During monthly March 16, which was spon­ meetings at Caritas House, an sored by the newly-formed assortment of students with a Feminist Discussion Group. range of opinions come to­ Hazila and two other articu­ gether "to bring about aware­ late women, Diana Hall from ness of feminism in positive the Portland Women's Crisis ways," said senior Erin Lilly, Line and Susan Hunter from the President of the Feminist the Women's Prostitution Al­ Discussion Group. ternative Center, each gave Lilly said, "It (the Group) is presentations on their respec­ for us, for discussion amongst tive organizations, and then ourselves and to provide sup­ opened up the floor to ques­ port for each other. But it's tions. All three stressed the also for others, to share our importance of keeping abused awareness with the Univer­ and mistreated women safe sity." from their batterers — be they —Amy Davidson husbands or boyfriends, pimps or employers. Enlightenment Said Hazila, "There's a tre­ Sharing her experiences from mendous amount of change working with the Portland that can happen just by being Center for Prostitution safe — it's amazing to watch." Alternatives, Susan Hunter The change of which Hazila speaks at Women's Issues speaks is what the Feminist Night.

Speaking Frankly Sitting up front in St. Mary's, the three women speakers - Susan Hunter, Diana Hall, and Maria Hazila -- spread their wisdom to UP students.

Questions From the Audience Susan Hunter sheds light on a difficult and sensitive subject to one of the audience members. • Organizations Pre-Law Soceity Front row: Fernando Rojas, Cathy Rubio, Roxanne Rorangol, Erica Noren. Back row: Cameron Johnson, Steve Taylor, Jason Meshell, Michael Anstett.

Cultural Arts Board Claire Schulte, Maria Valdez, Ian Bubenik, Mary Margaret Dundore.

Organizations # _L nternational A Collage of Nationalities

Long before the Dedicatory nitv," focused on the neces­ Topic Committee ever even sary building blocks to achieve thought aboutit, UP celebrated world harmony. cultural diversity. Interna­ Yet, the highlight of the tional Week is a 20-year tradi­ week, as it is every year, was tion on campus. Its methods the International Night Din­ may vary, but the goal is al­ ner. With an exotic menu list­ ways the same: To promote ing such delicacies as chicken tolerance and understanding curry (from Malaysia), paella of the many cultures repre­ (from Spain), Kung Pao sented at UP. chicken, and Greek lamb, and Said senior Ned Gordon, entertainment like the Chinese "International Week (is) a Lion Dance, Hungarian Folk showcase of different nation­ Dance, and the Gypsy Cara­ alities. All cultures at UP are van, the UP community was important to us, and we should treated to the sights, sounds, get acquainted with at least and tastes of a collage of na­ one or two different cultures." tionalities. New additions to the week's Said Mauricio Zech, coordi­ calendar of activities distin­ nator of the event, "Interna­ guished this year's celebra­ tional Week is not just a matter tion—held February 20-27— of foreign students. The cam­ from those of the past. Under pus is the mixture of cultures. the theme, "Friends Around So America is also part of in­ the World," organizers from ternational culture on cam­ the International Club and the pus." International Students Office —Amy Davidson, sponsored a prayer service, Seiichiro lwai origami demonstrations, a International Flavor Japanese puppet show, cul­ Demonstrating the traditional tural dances, and fashion Japanese fan dance, graduate shows on campus. A panel student Yoshiko Kamata discussion, "Creating Peace in performs during International the International Commu- Night. Thuy Nguyen

A Small World Two UP students, LukyWitoya and Seiichiro Iwai, talk with a Japanese woman who gave a performance during International Night.

Plea and Ink Loke Sung Huat and Chutina Suwanneswog show their fellow LP students Chinese calligraphy. Organizations rfEML i

Indonesian Club

Indonesian Club

Organizations ?

Campus Program Board. Front row: Carmen Kwong, Meghan Crews, Lucy Echon, Jennifer Lusk, Chuck Lewis, Sachi Hirono. Back row: Matt Ogle, Susan Deviny, Ryan Nvotony, Matt Kessi, Will Chisholm, Ned Howard, Gary Minneart. Not pictured: Amy Shelly, Cristina Fernandez. t B

Alpha Kappa Psi. Front row: Wanda Fitzsimmons, Krishna Antal, Elizabeth 1 Uosi, \lia 1 are/os, Karen McLean, Kerri Hedwall, Dayna Ward, Kristin 1 und. Second row: Shawn Adams, Jennifer Pelatt, Penny Chase, Peggy Perds, Kelli Floyd, Deanna Marx, Lisa Barker, Patsy Fluck. Back row: Raymond Duchek. Matt Kessi, Jason Boehlke, Ruud Van der Salm, Tom barber \ed Golden, [esse Ramos, Chris Sloan, Alyson Estrella.

•j *^ Organizations ntertainment CPB Brings It Home

Entertaining students is not as Sleepless in Seattle, The Finn, as easy as it looks. There are and J/z the Line of Fire graced many hidden details to coor­ the silver screen. dinating a speaker or come­ In November, twelve CPB dian. Contracts need to be members and their adviser hit signed, hospitality coordi­ the road to attend the National nated, and publicity drawn.Yet Association for Campus Ac­ it's all in a day's work for four­ tivities conference in Tacoma. teen board members, a direc­ The group spent four days and tor, and adviser, known as the three nights previewing enter­ Campus Program Board tainers, attending educational (CPB). sessions, and meeting fellow Fifteen students volun­ programmers from around the teered their time and energy region and was awarded the this year to sponsor entertain­ "School Spirit" award once ment for the University. This again. year's group put their time, en­ Yet CPB's most popular ergy, and devotion behind event did not roll around until many activities. Student talent the end of the year at the fifth was shown off at Coffeehouse, annual Blow Out on the Bluff. Paul Rodriguez blew into town All year students asked the as our major entertainment, board to bring the band Black students were gripped by play­ Happy and CPB responded by ing "Virtual Reality," speaker bringing Black Happy to the Andrei Condrescu packed BC best end-of-the-year celebra­ Auditorium to talk about his tion on campus. native Poland, and films such At the annual spring awards ceremony, Ned Howard was given the Outstanding CPB member award for his excel­ You Can Be a Star! lent work and unparalled com­ Hamming it up at the Pilot mitment to bring speakers to House, two rock-star campus. wannabes take advantage of —Annette Clovis the chance to make their own video, thanks to CPB.

Tliose Men in Black Performing live in The Cove, The Trenchcoats make their annual appearance at UP.

Lore Mud Scott Curtis and his band, Love Mud, bring their act to campus, rourtesv of CPB. Organizations V

Hawaiian Club. Front row: Ursula Tsutsui, Stacia Murray. Second row: Ulu Chang, Peggy Perds, Trisha Kamakeeaina, Ernest Yago, Jen Simon, Alvson Estrella, Raenette Albolero, Wendy Carbonel, Doug Ibara. Back row: I'am I'eros, Jon Tokuhara, Norgenti Agustin, Jay Alcisto, Darin Fujimori, I )arren Tom, Kathi Yamamoto, Grant Fujii, Kathy Mulkerin.

David Finch

American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Front row: Mark McCallum, foe lovev, John Adams, Jon Bradum, James Jones, Brian Lee, Curtis Barnard Second row : Chris Imdieke, Mitch Schram, Robert Stevenson, David Brisbine, Yannak Him, Christine Arbow. Back row: Conni Pace, Ricardo Salve, Bernard Lao, Paul Jara.

Organizations 11-. a Man Ke Ea 'O Ka 'Aina I Ka Pom

The orange beam that illu­ Chiles Center was interesting. minated the background sun The cost, Mangonon said, was and coconut trees felt real as considerably higher because of the dancers stepped out onto rentals for food preparation as­ the large stage. Anxiety pro­ sistance. duced tremors of adrenaline Dancers and musicians dili­ as they looked out into the over gently practiced almost every six hundred sets of eager eyes. Saturday until the week be­ Hips sway, feet stomp and fore the Luau, then every night arms gracefully tell songs of for a week. Not all of the par­ Hawaiian folk stories. After a ticipants were students. The meal of authentic delicacies, Hawaiian Culture Awareness the audience focused on the and Education Club, which is entertainment of the 18th An­ made up of older members in nual Hawaiian Club Luau. the community, interpreted "It feels more like a family songs and served dinner to stu­ party than just an activity," dents. "Some graduates were said Melanie Mangonon, co­ good enough to come back," ordinator for this year's Luau. Mangonon said. "We even had "Once you hear the first clap some outside professional and applause from the audi­ help." ence, you know all of the work They also had a lot of help has paid off." from "back home." Parents, As early as last spring, the florists, stores and local com­ Hawaiian Club started plan­ panies in Hawaii donated ing the festivities for this year's things from traditional food entertainment. "After we set preparation tips to flowers. the date and confirmed it, ev­ Extensive practice, donations erything fell into place," and hard work on and off the Mangonon said. Ticket sales continent payed off in an outgrew the Commons and evening of music, dancing, this year's experience in the food and spectacular entertain­ ment. "It felt good to hear the Direct From Hawaii 'ah' from the audience at the end of the show," Mangonon Sophomore Jenna Kennedy said. "It all ends so soon after leads the hula dancers on stage so much work that you never in the Hawaiian Luau's new want to leave." location, the Chiles Center. A -Kristie Mausen Catch the Wave! Performing on stage, Maria Tomhoy gets the chance to check out the crowd.

It Tastes Better than the Food at the Commons lire-eater Koko Mantu adds a little spark to the Hawaiian Luau's entertainment. Organizations # Students Enjoy Performing

Is it really hard work or just business courses." an easy class? For junior Will Chisholm, a From those of us on the out­ music/political science double side, music courses would major and a veteran of many seem like a chance to goof off music ensembles, the music and get credit for it. For those programs at UP have provided on the inside, however, they him with not only a chance to provide a unique experience explore his talents further, but which require dedication, mo­ to develop friends and become tivation, and a true love for the involved. "I like Singers be­ subject. cause it's a serious group," he Taken as one-credit classes, said. "We sing some really students participate in an as­ great pieces and we practice 5 sortment of groups each as days a week, for an hour each unique as the students' own time. But there's also a lot of tastes and talents. Music ma­ camaraderie, which makes it jors can join ensembles such as fun." the jazz, wind, guitar, cham­ The ensembles perform ber music, or University Choir. regularly throughout the year. More informal groups like the "Music at Midweek" show­ University Community Or­ cases UP talents every Wednes­ chestra, the University Wind day at noon in Mago Hunt Ensemble, and the University Center. Each semester, all of Singers are open to non-music the ensembles are required to majors. give one or two major perfor­ For each student, the music mances as a part of their course. programs mean something a So is it just an easy class? little different. According to That depends on whom you junior Matt Kessi, a business talk to. major, the University Singers — Amy Davidson is a fun and relaxing diversion The Music Man from his chosen discipline. A man of many talents, senior "It's nice for me to get into David Finch plays the bass something that's a little more clarinet during his farewell artsy and creative than my concert. together in Song 1 Ifting up their voices, the University Singers sing Brahm's "Gypsy Songs" during Music at Midweek.

Take It From the Top! Following the lead of Dr. Robert Doyle, the University Singers perform with the help of a piano accompianist. Organizations 1994

^f ^N LkV ' !;***«-»*i ft. 1IK ' 3 ^_ - -^^^^^fc i 1•J - Honors Student Association. Front row: Nancy Nilles, Rebecca Swithers Second row: Mike Stanton, Shannon Gustafson, Amy Marchek, Laura Welp, Kelly Kautzky, Erin Reeves, Beeki Gade, Rachel Roscoe, Melissa Basaraba, Aki Hasegawa, Mateleine Ranes. Third row: Jessica Mair, Christy Stein, Elisabeth Hill, Lisa Thomson, Kiesha Brainard, Katharine Keranen, Monica Linde, Lisa Anderl, Jennifer Weyer. Back row: Daniel Brown, Erick Haynie, Dane Hobbs, Chris Hemmer, Neil Hollister, Shawn Baxter, Daniel Parrish, Michael Mawdsley, Steven Marlowe, Michael Anstett, Jennie Grey, Jennife r Aman

Organizations overnment There was never a dull moment for ASUP

The l WV94 school year proved Portland needs Openness, Under­ tc > he se,directly an hour of discussion the Senate nar­ impacting the L'niversitv of Portland rowly passed a resolution support­ student body. ing UP'n'OUT. 1 tow ever, the group The first controversy of the year wasstiTJ not granted recognition. But came with less than two weeks of despite everything, UP'n'OUT in­ School under students belts. Over creased Universityawareness of an the summer, plans were developed important issue facing society and to change the look of our beloved Catholicism. mascot, Wally Pilot. Students were And once again, the spring elec­ made aware of Walks new look tions were engulfed in scandal. The through a sketch appearing in The administration removed Kosiewicz Beacon. Reaction was very critical as chair of the election committee on 1 and ASUP President Bruce Rohr set the first day of elections due to ac­ up a university open forum to ad­ tions "disruptive of the educational dress the issue. In the days following or administrative functions of the the open forum, leadership of the University" (Student Handlvok 45. committee developing Watty's new Kosiewicz resigned as ASUP look changed, and student participa­ Sectretary immediately, ASUP Presi­ tion increased. Students were asked dent Bruce Rohr assumed the duties to submit designs for the new Wally. of election committee chair and de­ A design hv senior Terry Vlorin was clared the elections invalid after the selected [he committee then asked second day of voting due to the im­ Morin to develop an updated, proper influencing of voters by a younger look of the original Wally— voting booth worker. Valid elec­ something that would make Wally tions were held the next week. feisty. And that was the result—a 1993-94 was definitely a very ac­ younger, new Walk- that was un- tive year for ASUP. There were lots \ eiled at tin' first home men's basket- of unexpected surprises along the ball game. way. However, the Executive Board Another issue grabbed not only and Senate remain dedicated and the attention of the University com­ worked together to produce an effec­ munity, but also that of Portland and tive student government. And they tlie nation. A group of gay and les­ could always say life was never dull. bian students applied forUniversitx club recogniton. They called them- seh es • L P'n'OUT' or "University of

Inking Care of Business AS IT President Bruce Rohr endures the debate, while Vice President Kurtis Teel checks his notes during Monday's Senate session. Lense Moments Lined Up around the Senate table, the Senators reflect on one of titleman y difficult issues they had to face this vear.

Creating Peace? During a nail-biting Senate session, Senators Josh Decristo, Karen McLean, Andy Kuffner, and David Keller listen attentively • Organizations to the on-going debate. ASUP Exec. Board. Vice-President Kurtis Teel, Treasurer Tracy Hopkins, President Bruce Rohr, CPB Director Lucy Echon, Secretary Steve Kosiewicz.

*, ...

-Jh

ASUP Senate. Front row: Jerome Dang, Amy Connelley, Lucy Echon, Alise Frye, Rebecca Swithers, Karen McLean, Lori Wamsley, Michael Holt. Second row: Brandon Clark, Tracy Hopkins, Adrian Uganisa, Arel Solei, Theresa Lamaye, Mary Nelson, Diane Dichma, Jennifer Seibel, Russ Merlo, Mike Anstett. Back row: David Keller, Andy Kuffner, Bruce Rohr, Ryan Novotny, Brent Aratola, Matt Kessi, Jeff Hitch, Will Chisholm, Josh Decristo, Shawn Baxter, Todd Iverson, Brandon Richards, Tim Wood.

Org a n iza tions %& KDUP Paul George, Annie Lennon, Chris Kadera, Janene Hodgkins, Robert Poli.

the Beacon. Front row: Pete Heery, Nancy Nilles. Back row: Aaron Corvin, Paul Dunnette, Susan Tsonda, Bekki Gade, Angela Meyer, Shannon Gustafson, Michelle Klampe, Rick Seifert.

The log. Ann Davidson, Kristie Mauseii, Ashley Amato.

Organizations ilVI ta Changing For the Better

Change seems to be the torial page to allow more stu­ word of the 90's, in govern­ dent opinion. "We won five ment, student life and so on. awards at the Annual News­ Change is in the air, and in paper Conference," Heery print, too. said. "It's the best we've ever To UP students,T//c Beacon done and I think we continue may seem to be just the to improve because of strong newspaper,T7/c Log may be staff commitment to excellence covering the same old stories and their desire to improve." and KDUP the same alterna­ Following in the footsteps tive music, but your student of an acclaimed 1992 yearbook, media is jumping on the band­ The Log is trying new things on us wagon: We've changed too. for size. "We're going for a There seems to be more re­ more contemporary magazine A sponse than ever to the stu­ style in the book this year/' dent-run media that circulates said editor Amy Davidson. on and off campus. Our Beacon "We're also trying to more full v staff brought us editorials con­ develop a theme and keep it cerning outside response to the going throughout the book." UP'n'OUT issue. The Log made Over 80 DJs signed up for ^>F> a bold attempt to run color and radio shows on KDUP this a mini-mag. KDUP had the year. General Manager Chris greatest amount of participa­ Kadera believes that this is a tion ever. It seems change is sign of the radio being more upon us, but why? involved on campus. "Our Pete Heery, editor of The numbers are steadily grow­ Beacon, said that the paper has ing," Kadera said. "We are been distancing itself from a getting a lot more requests and thematic cover story and gone the volunteer numbers are an back to straight news. Copy indicator of better involve­ editing has been a main focus ment." along with expanding the edi- Student media seems to be making the best of the On the Air changes.Kadera said, "It just Grinning while at the controls, shows more involvement, bet­ KDUP DJ Cameron Johnson ter quality and more interest. takes over the airwaves during -Kristie Mausen his show. The Neivs Desk Trying to get the scoop on a late-breaking story, News Editor Michelle Klampe puts in another long day at The Beacon.

Wednesday Blues Typing furiously, Assistant Sports Editor Paul Dunnette tries to get the newspaper finished on time. Organizations Rugfcr^ 'Fall down, eat dirt, get back up'

Players are running around, Rego. "You fall down, eat dirt, tackling each other without stand back up and keep on gear and bouncing back after supporting your team." every hit. It is wet, cold and The men's team used the muddy. Lunacy? No, this is same philosophy of the sport, rugby, and to the people who relying on a strong forward participate, there is no other pack and fast back line, to al­ sport they would rather play. most capture a state champi­ With the love of the sport onship, UP's first since they under their shirts and the ag­ began playing in 1987. "We gressive attitude that goes lost the championships on a along with it, the men's and forfeit," said manager Kris women's rugby teams have Bristol. "We would have won made quite a splash this year. if they would not ha ve brought Going on their fourth se­ a rule from nowhere that dis­ mester, the women's team qualified us because of one started out strong. At the Pa­ non-student player." Al­ cific Northwest Ruggerfest, though disappointed, the team they combined with team still considers themselves members from Lewis and champions because of their un­ Clark College, and made a defeated record and standing strong showing against at state. "We set our goal to women who have been play­ win the state championship, ing together for ten years or and that's what we did," said more. "We were pretty im­ Ben Tan, co-manager of the pressed with ourselves," said team. team captain Shannon Latti. "Rugby seems to be a suc­ "We competed well consider­ cess and is growing," Latti said. ing we had only one game be- "It's fun, aggressive, you meet fore it." They only competed people and rise to a unique in tour games this year due to challenge." some team difficulties and -Kristie Mausen small numbers. Typically donned a game Out of my way . for men, the women's rugby Greg Ness blows by a Lewis team set out to prove them­ and Clark player. Ness was selves worthy. "Rugby is voted Rookie of the year. simple,'' said co-captian Leah

The Rugby Pit. It's a muddy time at the Pilots Rugbv Pit.

Victory! Ben Tan and Rene Kan lead the Pilots to an 8-5 victory over SOSC. • Organizations 1994

Women's Rugby Yvette Kaholo, April Bailey, Anne Loucks, Leah Rego, Jenevieve Scott, Michelle Miller, Shannon Latti. Not pictured: Caroline Bianchi, Molly Roscoe, Nicole Sivi, Susan Balwin, Arel Sole

Men's Rugby: back: Pablo Labbe, Jon Anderson, Kris Bristol, Kris Slyer, R, Duchek, Eric Collins, Mike Sheetz, Chris Eddy, SteveGallus, Jerry McNawaraJi Egan. front: Rene Kan, James McHuffy, Josh Decristo, Rais Aho, Brian (>eger Greg Ness, Jeff Wear, Dave Nilles, Issac Nelson, Ben Tan.

Organizations Crew. Erin Krieg, Erin Maass, Sarah Grim, TraecyBuhr, Penny Chase, Julia 'arazin. Not pictured: Colleen Kellogg

Salzburg 1993-94.

» ffl

• Organizations Getting our Oars Wet

It is about five-thirty in official recognition as a club the morning. Smooth wa­ and gets some major fund­ ter, the clear sky, and sing­ ing from ASUP, which ing birds create breathtak­ makes it affordable. Row­ ing scenery as a boat qui­ ing facilities at Oaks Park etly glides by. The audible and RiverPlace are avail­ rhythm of the cars moving able for the University of together and the sound of Portland crew. water swirling around the For those of us consid­ hull are the only sounds ering "getting our oars this boat makes. wet," rowing is hard This is not the Ivy work. Not every morn­ League, but Portland, and ing is perfect: rain, dark­ for a handful of University ness, and temperature of Portland students, this is also play a key role in a daily routine. They give Portland rowing. Crew up all-nighters at Shari's is definitely not for the and take them for these weak, but it is a great com­ mornings. mitment. Those consid­ University of Portland ering joining crew should crew has really taken off make sure they have a this year. The team gained thick skin- in more ways than one. The University of Portland crew is a wel­ One, Two, Three, Row! come addition after UP crew team is up early every many years of absence. morning to practice. —Sarah Grim Time for a break. The team takes a moment to relax after a tough practice.

After the race. UP crew teams celebrate a victory.

Org a n iza tions ^fo

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Arc we really a campus port the group. As a and brought local atten­ again. "We arc not going| it diverse ideas and orga Catholic University, it tion to the story on cam­ to stop trying to get rec­ li/.ations or not? This cannot accept the gay pus. ognized as a club. That's! gear's UP'n OUT con­ lifestyle." UP'n OUT Almost one month af­ all there is to it," said troversy forced faculty, then refuted by present ter the group requested Brandon Clark, UP'n staff and students to ex ing its goals that dealt recognition from the OUT spokesman. They ft iminc the question in lull not with forcing students Senate, ASL'P President, persisted not to gain rec­ detail. to support or accept a Kurds Teel made the tie- ognition but to maintainI ()]\ Monday, October gay lifestyle, but rather breaking vote to give Sen­ their objectives. The or­ 25, I fnivcrsity of Port to: stop homophobia, in­ ate support to the group ganization can work with and; opencss, under­ tolerance and discrimi­ and to recognize their other groups to gain pro-1 standing and tolerance, a nation; to be visible in pursuit of university rec­ gram use. % dub for gay, lesbian and the community and pro­ ognition. The group The UP'n OUT con-1 bisexual students, asked mote awareness; and to wanted representation on troversy is still alive with \Sl fP Senate forsupport provide an atmosphere campus to provide a way continuing editorials in their pursuit forschool that promotes coopera­ to bring programs and each week in The Beacon. recognition. Almost im tion on campus. activities to the campus. It seems that the fight! ncdiately Public Rela­ The whole controversy Despite this seeming from the group is tar lit >m | tions issued a statement of UP'n OUT called at­ victory, the administra­ over. explaining the tention to the campus tion denied the group -Kristie Mausenl University's position: ,\nc\ its policies on the recognition to no avail. The University does not airwaves. KATU, KGW After more rejections, tolerate harassment or and OPB as well as BONK UP'n OUT fought back bigotry, but cannot sup 102 FMcovered the story again, ,\nc\ again, and

\\ 4VCV *

^ ^ v^ I iX,

i V i* TO

The Master Plan is The University wins denied by Land Use approval by Portland Mayor Vera Katz Hearings Officer City Council on the signs the Master N v Elizabeth Normand. Master Plan and is Plan making it a Instead, she offered allowed to negotiate city ordinance. 16 accommodations the review of Master Buildling permits to the Plan. Plan implementations are applied for.

October 2, 1993 December 12, 1993 February 4, 1994

/" |\ I September 13,1993 October 18, 1993 January 20. 1994 March 25. 1994 Administration The University files The Master Plan goes Five appeals proposes the appeals against the into the final stage. The were brought original Master Plan 16 suggestions by University receives against the four and a half blocks to the Portland Normand. They Master Plan. asked for a three- for the playing field. It Neighborhood Planning Bureau of is allowed biennial block expansion for residents the Citv of Portland. workshops rather than an intramural/ yearly re-opening of complain of recreation playing the plan. Campus traffic problems field and asked for events are limited to and more no reopening of one at a time with communication Master Plan projected attendance of while the Plan is functions every 1,000 or more. No in effect. year. demolition of off- campus housing.

—S- I; C< D. WH vn /t^

i\ tbi i^s^ There hasn't been a group seeking Univer­ "loaded with personal all moment in the life sity recognition. The commentary" and "used fthe ASUP Senate this whole fight was over to make a personal ear. Some milestone whether or not the Uni­ point." The Senate never ontroversies have versity should hold onto came up with the unani­ larked this year's gov- its mission statement mous vote that was re­ rnment and investiga- declaring a "market­ quired to fund the print­ on; scandal and heated place of ideas" and "di­ ing of the calendar, so ebates arc not uncom- versity of organizations the students were with­ 10D words in the lingo and activities" or if they out for a semester. f University govern­ should remain strong in Just when the Senate ment. recognizing the strong thought things were The year started out Catholic tradition at the winding down, spring uththeUPnOUTcon- University. elections rocked the rovers) in which the The next major con­ boat. Both Freshman fniversit) o\' Portland: troversy came during the Senator Brent Arritola tpenncss. understand- spring semester when and ASUP Secretary tig and tolerance group the Senate declined the Steve Kosiewicz re­ \ as supported by the motion to provide fund­ signed after being ac­ Senate but not the ad- ing for the controversial cused of trying to influ­ ninistration. ASUP Spring Activities Calen­ ence voting and partici­ senate President Kurds dar. Steve Kosiewicz, pating in questionable reel cast the controver­ ASUP Secretary, de­ action at the voting sial tie-breaking vote to signed the calendar tables. The first round support the gay/lesbian which was deemed of ASUP elections were Most Likely to 1 Most Likely to Succeed Bruce Rohr get in a Courtney Wood Barroom Brawl Bronson Rueda Best Pick-Up Artist Scott Sagar Michelle Souza Roxanne Rurangol

Mr. GQ Most Likely to Tie the m Knot First \ Mike Jacobsen 1.1 <3 \A <..£ Mike Kuffner *.\ W «s Ms. Vogue Beth Ripple Cathy Ruhio Smi

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Mosf Likely To Be Most Likely to be Found in the on "Star Search" T-Room Dave Finch Rich Chun Cathy Taylor Lucy Echon

Most Athletic Scott Sager & Molly Nakayama

Most Likely to be on Mr. & Ms. Peppy Pilot "STUDS" 9^, Bruce Rohr Bryen Bell \ Amy Baker Molly Nakayama

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#1 "The Sign" Ace of Base #2 "Daughter" Pearl Jam #3 "Purple Haze" The Cure Raspberry #4 "Give to Live" Sammy Hagar Strawberry Lemonade #5 "Linger" The Cranberries Kiwi Strawberry Peach Top Movies of '93-'94 Cranberry Vi Favorite #7 "The Piano" #2 "Philadelphia" Spagetti Factory #3 "Mrs. Doubtfire" Mazzi's N #4 "Naked Gun 33 1/3" Charthouse #5 "Four Weddings and a Funeral' Taco Rico Saigon Kitchen

WCsf JT H * A* V\ F *z? s i * -ST V I Brad Pitt Rachel Hunter Christian Slater Mariah Carey Kevin Costner Kathy Ireland Hugh Grant Christie Brinkley "We need to meet later on to discuss business." "They should rearrange the J{o#> alphabet and put IT and I Places together."

"Who's your ride home tonight?" "Hi! Hows it going?

"What size are you?"

"IIcy babe- haven't I seen YOU before?" I'/ * 11V "Jill 4 l.< *JM .* i

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\! % V V Oly ic ams t -v n TO UP Stellar Soccer Player Decides to Redshirt

Tiffeny Milbrett, three-time Ail-American at remain at the top of her game," he said. Delay the University of Portland, shocked coaches, ing her senior year would allow her to Stay in the players and fans when she announced that she program longer. "We need to keep her active at r would not be participating in the women's fl the highest level possible," Charles said, "She 1993 soccer season. Milbrett said postponing cant stop playing at the age of 22 and be her senior season with the Pilots would help her nonexistent for two years." Another year of fulfill a lifelong dream. organized play will help keep her in top shape. "My dream has always been to play in the Academics also played a role in Milbrctt's Olympics," Milbrett said, "I decided to redshirt decision. Her major of Organizational Com­ because the longer I'm with an organized pro­ munications will take 4 1/2 years to complete. gram the better chance I have to play in the Now I'll be here playing for the Pilots too," World Championships in 1995 and the Olym­ Milbrett said. pics in 1996." The next few years of Milbrctt's life will be Completing her college eligibility this fall dedicated to preparing for the World Games I would have forced Mibrett to train alone. Keep­ and the Olympics. In true Milbrett style, her life ing her skills sharp and intensity level high will include an intense workout regime consist­ would be a challenge. Staying in a highly ing of running, weight training, a healthy diet structured and competitive program would af­ and plenty of rest. ford Milbrett the best opportunity in achieving Milbrctt's inner qualities of determination '-1 her lofty goals. and intensity will help her achieve her present Clive Charles, UP soccer coach, supports and future goals. As it has in the past, her "love Milbrctt's decision. "Playing at Delta Park for to win" spirit will take over. In Milbrctt's two years will not provide Milbrett with the words, "Fwerything has gone right for me and structured competitive program she needs to I hope my future will be as gratifying."

-Ashley Amato

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Vttil 4 M \ h *» l t\ W1 r* ,/. h ii The University de- men's basketball pro­ ior college basketball (Steele) was fired. He larcd difference in phi- gram will move in an­ team, said, 'Tt wasn't the didn't even have time to (SOphy as the reason for other direction, accord­ winning tradition that tell his players." onouncing their deci- ing to a press release from brought me here." "I feel that over the- 1011 not to extend former Athletic Director Joe Winning tradition. past couple of years that len's basketball coach Etzel. These words are defi­ discussions have not been any Steele's two -year "We're very grateful for nitely not synonymous very good about how to ontract. Larry's hard work these with UP men's basket­ put a Division One bas­ The decision was an- [•>ast seven vcars," Etzel ball. Apparently the Uni­ ketball program to­ punced over spring said. "But after evaluat­ versity disagreed on how gether," said Steele. "I reak after the Pilots' ing our overall program to go about building such don't think there has ist round WCC tour- and seeing the differences a tradition. been the commitment I ament loss to San Di of opinion we had, it was Player and student re­ would have liked. There go. The philosophy in determined that it is time sponse is mixed. UP has been a lack of effort uestion was whether or for a change." guard Ronnie Fines said, and leadership surround­ 01 a college team should The University stated "I'm not saying he wasn't ing the program." e based on recruits from after the decision that is a good coach, but he had Whether liked or not, tgh schools or other favors the recruitment of seven years and never had Steele's tradition is say­ olleges (especially jun- potential four-year play­ a winning season." Ben- ing goodbye to Univer­ >r colleges'). ers rather than junior con Editor in Chief Pete sity ofTortiand and mak­ Alter seven uneventful college prospects. Heery commented that ing way for the new sea ;asons on the bluff in UP guard Ray Ross, a "Whether you loved him son of change. hich Steele chalked up transfer student recruited or hated him, there's no -Paul Dunnctte record of 55 141, the from a top-ranking jun­ excuse for the wav he

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- You have to be asked, "What's a Pilot?" - Actually listen to and understand - Climb the dome of the Chiles Center. Dr. Franz Mayer. - Go all lour years without buying a UP - Get up at 7:00 a.m. to register and sweatshirt. discover that the rest of the campus - Watch your youth pass you by as you had the same idea. work on the Mac Classic. - Go down the Engineering Club's - Spend the night in every dorm on cam­ slide, count your rugburns and pus. wonder if the School of Engineering - Cram 50 people into a dorm room for a is as strong as we think it is. party. - Be forced to park 10 blocks away - Live on a diet of rice, cereal, and salad from campus. from the Commons. - Be asked if you go to "PU". - Take a walk down Willamette Blvd. and - Go to Quadstock and have your try not to be honked at. ears ring for an hour afterwards. - See Fr. Art Wheeler jogging. - Have a bonfire on Swan Island. - Refer to UP as the "Norte Dame of the - Be woken up at 6:00 a.m. by ROTC West" at least once. chants. - Ask the bank for a loan for your meal - See how much food you can sneak plan at the Cove. into the library without getting - Try not to get trampled doing aerobics in caught. the aerobics room at Howard Hall. - Explain to friends at home that you See Fr. Tyson on the Bluff, approach go to a school where women's soccer him. watch him walk quicklv to West is bigger than men's basketball. Hall. - Run through the soccer field sprin­ - lake a joy ride in Mehling's elevator. klers at night. - Demand Dr. Dann Pierce to tell you - Write your name on the roof of what is in his fanny pack. Mehling. - Walk in Kenna Hall and see if you can - Take out a second student loan to find your way around within 5 minutes. pay for your books. -Call KDUP, keep requesting Phil Collins - Take out a third one to pay for songs. parking tickets. - Actually find a periodical Listed on the computer in the library. - Receive friendlv service at the Cove. Nicole Daughters

«* m

Peace Studies Includes All Disciplines

"If they say it takes war UP. Matson said that the fac­ of War and Peace; History of to make peace fashionable, the ulty is coming together to make War and Peace; Sociological, the peace studies program peace studies a genuine prior­ Psychological and Economic should be very fashionable," ity. But, because all of the Aspects; Political Aspects; and saui the Rev. Claude professors belong to their own Conflict Resolution. They then Pomerleau. "There a re over 30 departments, coordination has choose one class from three wars raging in the world to­ been difficult. focus areas. The remaining day." Pomerleau sees the credits are electives within the David Matson a junior Peace Studies program as hav­ program. history and political science ing two primary objectives: The group hopes to or­ major and also student assis­ first, to "provide a place where ganize presentations and other tant to the Peace Studies Pro­ the various disciplines in the events on campus, working in gram said that the purpose of study of peace can be brought cooperation with UP's People peace studies is to "promote together," and second, to "pro- for Peace club. The group is peace through negotiation and vide a space where people also keeping in contact with cultural understanding." studying peace are able to off-campus peace organiza­ The University's Peace share reflections." tions to share information and Studies Program was founded Pomerleau said about gain new ideas. l in l>7(-> and is one of the oldest nine students are involved in -Ashley Clemente-Tolins programs o[ its kind in the na­ the program right now and Peaceful Living tion, but it was not until four are receiving certificates. Pomerleau took over one year The students are required to Senior Tom Brown is one of ago that active steps were taken take 15 credits from five pri­ the nine students currently to make it more prominent at mary areas of choice: Theory involved in Peace Studies.

Business Administration: First row: Alica Markwalder, Mary Auxiliary Services: Larry Scruggs Allender, Howard Feldman . Todd Fasten. John Govera. Second row: Neal Higgins. Joyce Osland, Sergio Davalos, Bahram Adrangi. Third row: Helmut Becker. Qaus Sinai. Bruce Drake, Jim Jurinski, Fllen lippman. Fourth row: George Chou, Ned Freed. Todd Shank. Don Springer, last row: Jim Robertson. lack Kondrasuk • Academics Courses Offered in Peace Studies

I. Theory of War and Peace

Biblical Roots of Peace and Justice Christian Social Ethics War and Peace in Christian History International Literature of Peace and Justice Ethics and Peace War and Peace in Ancient Greece Theologies of Liberation Gandhi Theatre of Peace, War, and Protest Solitude and the Streets: Merton and King

II. History of War and Peace

United States: Nineteenth Century Diplomatic History of the United States American Reform Movements History and Politics of American Minorities United States in the 1960s: History and Politics of Protest History of Twentieth Century Europe History of the Second World War History of the Vietnam War War and Revolution

III. Sociological, Psychological and Economic Aspects

Cultural Diversity in America Communication Across Barriers Socio-Political Philosophy Urban Society Social Class and Inequality

IV. Political Aspects

International Justice and Peace Building World Peace Political and Social Change in the Third World International Law and Organizations Psychology of Agression

V. Conflict Resolution

History and Political Science. Claude Pomerleau, Gary Negotiation antJ Conflict Management Malecha. limb Moore, Art Wheeler, Donald Stabrowski. |im Shand. loseph Connolly. James Covert

Academics Salzburgers Learn About the World from and Each Other

« ome Salzburg is more than a of sitting through Sunday night ropean trains, youth hostels, city in Austria, more than the meetings, waiting for the Mon­ and language struggles. Our Sound of Music, even more day mail, exchanging our shoes spring tour of Greece and Italy than Mozart. Salzburg is an for slippers at the Center, took us to places we might oth­ experience that unifies a group spending time at the "Sound erwise have missed while giv­ of thirty-seven students with of Music" lake, playing soccer, ing us memories to keep. All individual tastes and talents. wishing the sun would come total, we explored over 22 It is an adventure that no out, or just "hanging out." Liv­ countries. "Salzburger" will ever forget. ing with the same people with Our remaining time in The adventure began on whom we spent the majority Salzburg was spent with the August 29 on the fall tour ex­ of our time was frustrating as knowledge that we were the perience. The quickest way for well as educating. We learned last group to reside at the cur­ a diverse group of individuals to accommodate to each other's rent Center and pensions. We to get to know one another is to habits. take pride in the knowledge put them on a bus for two While the routine of daily that our actions interwine with weeks and watch what hap­ life brought us closer to each past groups, future groups, pens. We quickly developed other, traveling brought us and most importantly, with an understanding of each closer to the world. Having the each other. other, ,\nd life-long friendships advantage to travel three days —Angela Roberts were formed. of every week plus the month Our arrival in Salzburg of December gave us a lot of on September 8 marked the time to explore Europe on our Circle of Friends beginning of a new way of life own. Carrying a backpack with While in Stonehenge on fall for the following eight months. a Eurail Pass in hand, we be­ tour, a group of Salzburgers Our daily routines consisted came acquainted with the Eu­ gather together.

Library Staff. Back: Nan DeRouse, Michael Storwick, Rev. Residence Life: Back: Gary Chamberland, Patrick Marcham, Joseph Browne, CSX. Front: Susan Hinken, Vicki Hamilton, Fr. James King, C.S.C, Jack Roscoe. Front: Maribeth Roxanne Dimvan, Nadene Miller. Englert, Eileen Flaherty, Petria Malone, Ursula Cawley.

Academics r>

Salzburgers Patrick Von Mosch, Daniel Flattley, Matthew Nelson, Steve Casey. "T an experience that unifies a group of 37 students with individual tastes and Health Center. Hack: Barbara Xorcross-Renner, Bill /uelke, Julie Pinsoniieault, Robin Ulman. Front: Tara talents. §§ Gregory, Joe Price Marilyn Smith, Michelle Shull.

Academics Settling Down to Just It: One Major of a *dcjeUtH*

1 i rst it was economics, then it people out there that need the to business finance, and even was history. The next semes­ help," said senior Anji Cook. that did not satisfy her. "I ter you chose English and the Gary Hortsch, a sophomore, thought to myself, 'Why the one after that civil engineer­ said, "I am in education be­ hell am I doing this when busi­ ing. Now it is pre-med. Who cause I like kids. Besides that," ness and math aren't my deal," knows, tomorrow it may be the sophomore said with a she said. "So, I moved to orga­ underwater basket weaving. smile, "I want to stay in school nizational communication and How do you decide what ma­ the rest of my life." I like it." jor is right for you? Some students later dis­ Choosing a career may be a "I think the fact that I couldn't cover that their values and tal­ "major" problem. Settling decide made me decide to be ents are not well suited for their down to just one occupation in the ones that I am," said profession of choice and seek a may take all four years of col­ Rochelle Krebs, who is double change. Chris Adamek, a se­ lege, or the rest of your life. majoring in psychology and nior in sociology, started out —Kristie Man sen theatre. in accounting, but realized that Most people do not end up he prefers interaction with taking the major they began people and not numbers. "I with, but some out there knew didn't want to be a number Decisions, decisions from the start what they were cruncher," he said. "I'd rather Filling out the necessary pa­ destined to be. "I chose nurs­ learn about society." Senior perwork, junior ChizuruSugai ing because 1 love to help Jennifer Derry began in el­ mulls over why she chose her people and there are lots of ementary education, then went major, criminal justice.

Athletic*. Front row: Tom FregOSO, Ste\ e Walker, Mike YVillard. Safety and Security. Pete Smith, Tami Young, Ian Clanten, Kellj kerner. Kelly Gnn es, Pat Sweeney. Second row: Judi Gay, Jennifer Jespersem, Cindy Tillman. leanette Garner, Donna Lugibihl. Kathy Scobba, Rob Conner. Buzz Stroud. Back row: Judith Ann, Clive Charles, Terry Pollreisz. Maura Potestio, Patty |a\ ne.

Academics • m 1

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Senior biology major Tresha Dronen "T JL think the fact that I couldn 't decide made me decide to be in the ones (majors) Foreign Programs. Fhompson Faller. that I am. * *

Academics *^*_ In Search 'XWVUtC ofthe Perfect Class oun&eA,

Books and papers aside, love business. I just love the worth it to me." On the other what are students' favorite class." Junior Khary Knowles hand, freshman Tina Polizos classes7 Whether in their ma­ enjoyed Education 493, Com­ simply said, "I haven't had jor, just a core class or an inter­ munication Literacy, because enough classes to tell you. esting elective/ students like "I just like getting out and help­ What makes a favorite class? different classes for different ing these kids with math. I get I'll tell you: no papers, no reasons. experience for my education tests." These reasons run the full major." But, junior Art Lofts No one class came up spectrum. Freshman Elizabeth found his favorite class in twice in search of the ultimate Parkes savored college writ­ something completely oppo­ class. This either means that ing "because it was cancelled site his accounting major. He no two people are alike, every once

Performing and Fine Arts. Roger Dovle, Philip Cansler, Ed Student Activities. Annette Clovis, LoisGeib, Mary Margaret Bowen, ken kles/\ nski. Jill Hoddick, Herb Rand Dundore, Judy Dieringer

Academics Students in a biology lab

makes a favorite class? I'll tell you: no papers, no tests. §§

Campus Ministry. Gary Chamber/land, Erin Lilly, Eileen Nicholas. Dennis O'Hare. Charles Corso, Meg Kaveny, lulie Dir Muno/, Tom Carawan. Michael Bergs Academics • George Zgourides dispenses valuable \ advice on relationships I o>v>e

Dr. Love, oh, Dr. Love, can to give redeeming answers to holds women's support group you please tell me if there are questions about sex that are discussions. He wants to be a any romantic men left in the submitted. He functions as the resource for problems and help world? hall's pastoral resident and women understand the male Dr. Love, why are the women councels students with prob­ view. not attracted to me? Will I ever lems. "I've been very busy," he said. find the one? "I Don't Understand Men/ "All of this is a wonderful min­ Who exactly is this Dr. Love? Women" is a presentation that istry and opportunity to con­ Dr. George Zgourides, a psy­ Dr. Baasten and Dr. Zgourides tribute to people's experience chology professor, was offi­ give once a semester dealing by helping them." cially dubbed Dr. Love by a with gender differences, mis­ So, the next time you have a colleague when he first began conceptions of dating, commu­ problem with your love life, teaching psychology and hu­ nication, relationships and dat- know that Dr. Love is on call to man sexuality classes in 1990. ing. "The students get the help you find a solution. I le pops up all over campus, views of myself, who dates, - Kristie Mausen giving love advice and coun­ and Dr. Baasten, who is mar­ seling in male-female relations. ried," he said. "We're asked Doctor, Doctor! Dr. Zgourides can also be about problem relationships George Zgourides marches to found in the "Ask Dr. Love" and sex, and we encourage the the beat in the front of Christie section of the ChrisUe Hall audience to answer." Hall, where he is the Pastoral newsletter. In this, he attempts Once a month, Dr. Love also Resident.

^% - *s C. -f!

School of Nursing. Front row: Fran Hicks, Delores Gaut, ROFC. Randy Ogden, Anthony Sullins, Ed Crites, Dennis Anita Wynne. Ardys Dunn. Back row: Jeanine Craine, Gorostiza,John McGregor, Mike Misenhimer, Carolyn Strong, kathv Freitas, Joanna kaaktnen, Susan Decker, Jamie Tom Mislev, Tricia Herbes, Darrell Quick Schmerer, Natalie Felker, kristine Henderer • Academics Dr. Love "A JOLU of this is a wonderful ministry and opportunity to contribute to people's experience by Graduate School, karl Wetzel, Marilyn Walker. helping them.ff

Academics <# *N

Junior Holly Fay

\ Thuy Nguyen JL ou need more than just experience to get hired. Tou need the degree, too. a a

Philosophy. Thorn Faller, Jim Baillie, Jeff Gauthier, Tom Loughran, Franz Mayr, Bill Hund, Richard Askay

Academics Non- traditionals face a new challenge &effruUt€$>

They sit in front of you in view. This draws more people On the average, non-tradi­ class eagerly clutching coffee back to school. tional students work 10-20 from The Cove. They work all Although they are older, hours a week and take a full day to go home to a household they still have problems. The load of classes. Add a family to to run, most likely involving a biggest struggle is money. Fi­ that and little, if any time is left spouse and children. They're nancing an education and sup­ for school activities. The Adult non-traditional students and porting oneself and sometimes Programs Office involves and they are ready to learn. a family can be challenging. targets non-traditional stu­ Thirteen percent of students "Financially, you have to sac­ dents. An orientation is put on rifice a lot to go here, but it is each semester to aquaint non- at the UP are non-traditional. worth it," said April Wright, a traditionals with the school Typically,their ages range from non-tradtitional student in and each other. Weekly 24-59 and they have come here business. "Brown Bag Luncheons" and to get a bachelor's degree. "You Another problem facing activities also keep students need more than just experi­ these students is the family el­ involved. ence to get hired. You need the ement. Those with children These insightful students degree too," said Cindy have to worry about childcare. are back to learn, trying to cre­ Miguel, a non-traditional se­ "It is very important to priori­ ate a new life for themselves. nior in education. Employers tize, and to put your family From experience, they know look at the education levels and before school," says Miguel, what it takes to get the job done. experience when they inter- who only attends classes on With the help of a college edu­ Study Time Tuesdays and Thursdays so cation, now they are ready for she can spend time with her the job. Sophomore Barbara Haberlach two-year-old son. gets in some studying at the --Mary Hawkins library.

Communications. Front row: Monique Sicard, Monique Borges, Theology, left Sobosan, Dick Rutherford, Will Deminj Elayne Shapiro, Cecelia Wanner, Sally Munro, Kathie Wereszynski, Mary 1 aBarre, Tom Hosinski, Russ Butkus. Shannon Gustafson., Ben Tan, Angela Meyer. Back row: Bohn Lattin, Steve Ward, Alfyan Mohd-Adnan, Barbara Gayle, Katie Hanigan, Bob Fulford, Maria Honl. Academics Campus &&0e Construction ^ Marks a New in the E™ /4*CI As students trek across cam­ "When the work is done, school's prized construction pus every day, most are inter­ Christie will be like project. The Health Center is rupted by the sight and sounds Waldschmidt Hall, completely being removed to make way of construction. Bulldozers, unrecognizable on the inside," for the enormous building and trucks and countless golf carts said Scruggs. its foundation which will be move in

School of Education. Front row : Ann Marie Collins, Verne Duncan, Sociology and Psychology. Joseph Gal legos, Stephen Rovce, Donna Corlett. Jennifer Da\ is. Second row: Joseph Pascarelli, Ruby Richard Harris, Martin Monto, Susan Baillet, George Schendel. EUvn Arwood, Sandra Stanley, Jo Licht, George Galati, Zgourides, Robert Duff. Patricia Sacker. Back row: Richard Braghero, James Carroll, Robert [arvis, Gerald Balaban, Miriam Erickson, Lee Golden, Maribeth McGowan, Blaine Ackelv.

Academics <# ' The new Shipstad-Kenna parking lot "TT finally catching up with current academic and student Adult Programs and Summer Session. Millie May, Lee demands.™ Golden, Julia Keismger.

Academics <# Bobbi Jo Mace, B.S. "T was the greatest day of my life —so fan School of Engineering. Front row: Kitty Tilton, Khalid Khan, Amy Henningsgaard. Second row: Ming Hsu, Lorraine Yoder, Katfty Gordon, Mojie Takallou. Third row: Mansoor Sarwar, Thomas Nelson, Bob Koretsky, Robert Albright, Dakshima Murty, ne Lu. Back row: Larry Simmons, Kent Thompson, Rick Severs. Mirak Rokos, Robert Doneker, Mchmet Inan, Bruce Ferguson, Matthew Kuhn.

Academics <# 'The Highest of the Highs, the Lowest of the Lows'

Finish your homework. day, two weeks after receiving fast-paced career in some ex­ Start your thesis. Find a job. my Bachelor of Arts, I have no otic city? Where do I see my­ Go to work. Study. Find a job. idea what I will be doing to­ self in 20 years? What kind of Study, work, study, work. morrow, next week, or next life do I want to lead? Cram in special moments with year. Those are the kinds of friends you may not ever see This type of uncertainty questions I found myself hav­ again. Look back on the past is what led me to a year of the ing to answer. My decisions four years with a sigh. Worry highest of highs to the lowest would affect me for the rest oi like mad when you realize that of lows. The thrill of knowing my life. No wonder, then, my the rest of your life is about to that goal of a degree was just senior year was so stressful; start on May 1. within reach, and finally at­ the past, present, and future Being a senior is an expe­ taining my status on top of the were catching up with me all rience u nparalled by any other. hill was evenly matched with at once. It was different graduating frustration and confusion Yet, once Commence­ from high school; I knew where about a place to live, work, ment had arrived, I knew that I was going to be, what I was and relax after graduation, plus I was ready. Realizing the mag­ going to be doing, and who a sense of sadness and appre­ nitude of what I had accom­ was going to be there, six hension to leave all that was plished, recognizing those who months after graduation. To- dear and familiar. had helped me reach that spe­ This was the time when cial moment, and anticipating Tarezvell, Seniors soul-searching and personal­ the future with eagnerness, I Valedictorian Claire Schulte ity intake became crucial. What walked across the stage to re­ gives her perspective on was most important to me? ceive my degree. It was the leaving UP during an Family, friends, and security greatest day of my life—so far. emotional and inspiring in the Pacific Northwest? Or a —Amy Davidson, B.A. speech.

Physical Plant. Front row: Paul Lutv. Carvel Cook, Shaun English and Modern Languages. Front row: Louis Masson, Shephard. loin Clayton, Ed Weir. Bill Yandervelden, Susan Joan Saafeld. Second row: Mariana Petria, Mary McDonald- Raynor, Ann Lang, 1 arry Bridenbeck, Ron Scott. Back row: Jim Lewis, Christie Slaton, Kim Jaspers, Tim Silva, Marilyn Da v is, Haines, George Miller, lohn Albert. Bob Shephard. Rick Hoskins, John Orr, Herman Asarnow, Trudie Booth, Karen Vaught- Sonny Nguyen, Chris Van Overen, Bill Marlow, Brad Garrett. Alexander, Manuel Macias. BrvceHolt. Academics •

David Finch There just might be a tradition in the pionships and 1996 Olympics. making. For the second consecutive year, the With Milbrett out of the lineup, a talented University of Portlland women's soccer pro­ group of of underclassmen stepped in to fill her gram won a NCAA playoff bid.The seventh- void. Sophomore forward Shannon MacMillan, ranked Pilots avenged an earlier loss with a 2- a finalist for the Missouri Athletic Club's Colle­ 0 victory over fourth-ranked Santa Clara in the giate Soccer Player of the Year Award, finished first round before falling the regular season as the the next day at Stanford, 1- nation's number one scorer with 0, in the West Regional 56 points in 19 games. She added Title Game. Somewhat of a goal against Santa Clara in the a surprise or newcomer in playoffs to run her total to 58 1992, Portland was given points. well-earned respect from For the first time in the the start as the team main­ history of Portland women's tained a No. 2 national soccer, five players scored at ranking through the first least 20 points in a season: six weeks of the 1993 sea­ Tammy Martindale, Justi son. Playing 12 road games, the Pilots com­ Baumgardt, Jody Dutra, and Tracy Osborn. piled a 7-4-1 record against the best the West The goalkeeping team of juniors Erin Fahey Coast had to offer. and Michelle Voiland made themselves into one Individual players made impressions on of the nation's best. They shut out a school- the home and national front. Two-time All- record 12 opponents and surrendered only 17 American Tiffenv Milbrett redshirted in 1993, goals in 21 games. in order to prepare for the 1995 World Cham­ —Courtesy of Sports Information

Sports air-Raising Experience Calculated Risks isti Baumgardt, the 1991 Parade Studying the ball carefully, one of lagazine High School Player of the the Pilots' leading scorers, Tammy ear, makes a strong showing her first Martindale, takes a step forward. Bar. PilotTVl • s VsT7 . Oregon State 3-1 Washington 2-0 North Carolina 0-2 North Carolina State 1-0 Western Washington 14-0 Puget Sound 4-0 Gonzaga 12-0 San Diego State 3-0 UC Santa Barbara 1-0 Loyola Marymount 7-1 Santa Clara 1-3 California 2-2 San Francisco 1-0 Colorado College 1-4 Regis 6-0 Washington State 3-0 St. Mary's 4-0 San Diego 3-2 Ttkfe Hartford 3-1 Santa Clara 2-0 Stanford 0-1

Women 's soccer. Front row: Shannon MacMillan, Tiffeny Milbrett, Amy Goaziou, Rachel Mackey, Kristen Waer, Tracy Osborn, Cindy Griffith, Melissa Risbaudo, Nicole Pfeiffer. Back row: Garret Smith, Joy Boswell, Molly Nakayama, Erika Parrish, Holli Matter, Erin Fahey, Michelle Tracy Osborn \ oiland, Tammy Martindale, Jody Dutra,Justi Baumgardt, Give Charles, Bill Irwin.

Sports # The Univeristy of Portland men's soccer team ward Jim Clarke, a native of London, finished kept its postseason streak intact in 1993 when it with 98 career points and as the Pilots' sixth earned a sixth straight NCAA playoff bid. Though all-time leading scorer. Clarke's 34 goals rate ignored by national pollsters for most of the sea­ sixth all-time and his 30 assists, six short of the son despite its demanding schedule, when the record, rate third. Twice in 1993, Clarke was chips were down, the NCAA named West Coast Confer­ tournament committee mem­ ence Player of the Week on bers invited Portland to the hiswaytocompilinga league- playoff party after the Pilots best 41 points. reeled off a four-game winning The goalkeepers made streak to close out the regular their mark as well in 1993. season. A first round loss to Starter Stuart Dobson suf­ Saint Louis University in a pen­ fered a leg injury verus Se­ alty-kick shootoout ended an attle Pacific and was lost for intersting vear in which the five games down the strech. Pilots lost only three games, Scott Hileman stepped in for but tied a school-record: six. Ultimately, those the second consecutive year and performed draws, five on the road against nationally-ranked well, recording three shutouts and a 0.53 opponents, are what pushed Portland over the top goals-against average in seven starts. :-x-:vX::v:v:-:-:-:-:-:-:v::-:-:-: in the playoff sweepstakes. Stepping up as the Pilots' best hope for Once again, the Pilots produced some of the the future was sophomore Linus Rhode. As a top collegiate soccer players in the country, in­ freshman, he was Portland's leading scorer cluding those international recruits. Senior for­ with 12 goals and four assists. —Courtesy of Sports Information Sports Takin' It to the Streets! Look, Ma, So Hands! Steve Eliot shows some leg Stephen Studley does some muscle while keeping the fancy footwork to keep the ball ball from his defender. in Pilot territory. PiWo ^ rllOtS VSUa .

South Alabama 4-3 Howard 4-1 Villanova 1-0 Hartwick 0-1 Wisconsin-Green Bay 1-1 Wisconsin 0-0 Hartford 4-1 Washington 2-2 Santa Barbara 3-2 Santa Clara 1-1 Gonzaga 1-2 San Francisco 2-2 Seattle Pacific 2-6 St. Mary's 3-0 Oregon State 4-1 Loyola Marymount 8-0 San Diego 2-0 St. Louis 0-0

J!WMV I

^

Men's soccer. Front row: Dave Grindle, Steven Studley, Joey Hanna, Linus Rhode, Steve Elliot, Jim Clarke, Darren Swatzky, Rodney Rambo, Aaron Harrington, Back row: Garret Smith, Scott Sagar, Peter Kavannaugh, Richard Schantz, Scott Hileman, Stuart Dobson, Esteban Peter Kavanaugh Degadillo, Khary Knowles, Shandiz Houshmand, Ross Currie, Clive Charles, Bill Irwin.

Sports # •M:m

Even though the UP volleyball team well in the Portland record books; she is had a tough time coming up with a win this year, third in career block assists (164), and a few bright spots lit up an otherwise dismal sixth in hitting attacks (2,285), digs (723), season. kills (786), and total blocks (187). With The team's only senior, Beth Henson, another year in front of her, Knight is made her presence felt, not only among the likely to move into the top five of those Pilots, but in the WCC as well. Her 407 block categories. assists thrust her into the Portland record books Portland's Fab Frosh, swing hit­ as the most ever, and placed ter Hollen Nelson, re­ her in second in the WCC. corded the second-high­ Her 503 total blocks are sec­ est kills total for a fresh­ ond all-time at Portland, and man in school history dur­ third all-time in the WCC. ing the 1993 season, and She ranks sixth in the WCC recorded the highest kill this season in block average average of all WCC fresh­ at 1.05 per game. men. Nelson had a team- On Portland's lists, high 328 kills, an average Hensons 96 career solo blocks rank sixth all-time, she owns three of the of 3.4 per game. Nelson also tied Sheila top five single-season block assist marks (in­ Merhar for the team lead in service

Pilots V!3 .

San Diego 1-3 Pepperdine 0-3 Loyola Marymount 0-3 Gonzaga 1-3 Santa Clara 0-3 San Francisco 0-3 Santa Clara 0-3 St. Mary's 0-3 San Francisco 0-3 San Diego 1-3 St. Mary's 2-3 Gonzaga 1-3 Pepperdine 0-3 Loyola Marymount 0-3

Volleyball. Front row: Amy Jones, Emily Moeller, Julie Philippsen. Second row: Carl Neuburger, Allison Englebrecht, Dawn Eudaly, Kelli Wilmore, Annie Blackburn, Danielle Kohl, Christina Lund, Judi Gay. Back row: Cindy Pohlschneider Hollen Nelson, Julie Knight, Sheila Merhar, Cindy Pohlschneider, Beth Henson, Bridget Piquet.

Sports # This year, the Portland men's and women's cramped muscles, Pete Julian finished in sixth cross country teams set out for the best season in place. He and three other Pilot runners, who Pilot history, and they succeeded. placed in the top thirteen, led the team to its Armed with star runners like Pete Julian and first place finish. The women, however, did Amy Blackwell, both teams had an unprecedented not fare so well and their season ended there. year, in which the men's team went to the NCAA Five women from the Portland team did championships and the women manage, though, to break proved themselves as likely con­ through in the top fifty. tenders for the future of NCAA On November 22, championships. 1993, the Pilot men stormed Going into the WCC cham­ onto Lehigh University 's pionships, the Pilot men were campus for theNCA A Cross ranked a school-best seventh Country Championships. Although hoping for a bet­ place in the nation. They did the ter showing, the Pilots came inevitable and claimed their fif­ teenth straight WCC title. The women capitalized in twelfth, still respectable. Pre-race favorite on Hilary Simmons' first place finish on the five Arkansas finished first. Julian ended his stel­ kilometer course and also took home the title, their lar collegiate career by ranking 23rd and seventh in eight years. becoming an All-American. Two other Pi­ Next for the Pilots was the NCAA District 8 lots, Carsten Arndt(28th place)and UliSteidl championships, held at Lewis River Golf Course in (35th) made strong showings. Woodland, Washington, where they went head-to- -Amy Davidson head with Washington and Oregon. Even battling

Sports Leaders of the Pack Carsten Arndt and Pete Julian go for the gold at the Hang On! \( A A District 8 Jennie Boyd stays in the race Championships. until the verv end.

Intensity Hilary Simmons lets all the emotion show on her face.

>t Around the Bend te fulian takes it to the fina l of the course. Carsten Arndt Sports • UP's last game, a 77-62 loss to USC, in points and rebounds. ended an incredible season for the Pilots Tina Geis, a 5*11" junior forward, was im­ who turned around a 1-5 conference start pressive at times. Five times she led the Pilots in into their first West Coast Conference cham­ scoring as she went on to average 11 points this pionship and bid to the NCAA tournament. season. With every player eligibile to return except This year's freshman class may have been the Sherry Larson, the 1994 season may just be a biggest difference on the Pilot team. Lansing joined stepping stone to next year's. Toonen on the All-WCC Freshman team and was Inside, Portland may have been one of Portland's biggest threat beyond the three point the toughest in the WCC. Two- range and was second on time All-WCC selection Amy the team in steals. Claboe, who averaged 15.7 points Next year the Pilots and 8.0 rebounds a game this v ear, will be the team to beat in will return next year for her se­ the WCC and Coach nior season. 6'3" Wendy Toonen Sollars knows it. received All-WCC Freshman "This year we were team honors by averaging 9.4 llthoutof33appearences points and 5.3 boards a game. in the NCAA (Division 1.) Around the perimeter, Port­ We have to improve the land should have the experience to go with defensive intensity and be consistent. (The NCAA ill the talent. Sweet-shooting Laura Sale was tournament appearance) gave the young players a the only Pilot to start all 29 games, led the goal to expect of ourselve Pilots in minutes, and was second to Claboe -Todd Iverson

Sports Going for the Gold Past Break! ( aria Idsinga takes it to Jill Petersen drills past the hoop. her St. Mary's defender to drive it in.

PilotTV1 . s TVs7 .

San Francisco 58-68 San Diego 58-64 Saint Mary's 71-81 Santa Clara 78-66 Santa Clara 60-70 Saint Mary's 66-69 Pepperdine 80-67 Loyola Marymount 82-77 Loyola Marymount 73-57 Pepperdine 71-66 Gonzaga 67-84 Gonzaga 64-74 San Diego 80-63 San Francisco 70-53 Santa Clara 64-58 Gonzaga 73-65 Southern California 62-77

Women 's Basketball Front row: Mike Arnold.Sherry Larson, Jill Petersen,Carla Idsinga,Christy Stein,. Deana Lansing, Julie Schoenbom, Therese Collins. Back row: Kelly Graves, Laura Sale, Tina Gas, Carry Hogan, Wendy Toonen, Amy Claboe, Laura Sate Sarah Rice. Stacy lohanson, Jim Sollars.

Sports # The 1993-94 edition of Portland men's bas­ ankle early in the season, but showed more con ketball was about as consistent as Michael Jordan trol, better shot selection and more aggressive in the outfield. Okay, maybe that is a bit harsh, ness towards the end of the '93-94 campaign. but the up-and-down Pilots simply could not Like Ross, Fines showed signs of life to piece together a run of decent games this season. ward the end of the season, but he shot just 3". Hindered by injuries to key players, the Portland percent and averaged only five points after scor men never enjoyed more than two victories in a ing 10 points per game in 1992-93. row. Yet they did record the best record at Team MVP and All-WCC forward Canaai Portland (13-18) in years. Chatman showed that he has the potential to b< The Pilots played like a con­ a dominant player and should tender at times (victories over contend for league player of Washington , Santa Clara, and the year honors next season. Pepperdine) and other times Curt Ranta was prob­ played like they belong in the PIL ably the Pilots' biggest sur­ rather than the WCC (two losses prise, averaging 14 points and to Loyola Marymount, five six rebounds per game. The straight midseason defeats). 6T0" center proved he can be leading scorer Matt Houle a force inside and should be played his last game in a Pilot one of the league's top post­ uniform this v ear. as did Laron Bristol and start­ men next season. ing point guard Jerry Allen. Houle s stroke from The Larry Steele years have come to an enc the nether regions could be replaced next reason and 1994 marks the beginning of a new era foi by shooting guard Ray Ross. Ross struggled hor­ UP hoops. ribly with his shot after suffering lined --Paul Dunnetti Sports Mhoaaaa!!! Where's the Foul? anaan Chapman Jason Harris, Irives and dishes as a surrounded by USF JSFplayer puts the defenders, attempts to lamps down on lav in the ball. lefense.

PilotTV1 • s VsT7 . San Francisco 83-81 San Diego 78-81 Saint Mary's 80-69 Santa Clara 59-84 Santa Clara 78-75 Saint Mary's 86-82 Pepperdine 64-77 Loyola Marymount 79-91 Loyola Marymount 79-88 Pepperdine 74-64 Gonzaga 63-91 Gonzaga 71-75 San Diego 94-89 San Francisco 96-104 San Diego 57-63

Men's Basketball Front row: Mike WUlard, Marshall Haskins, Art Wilmore, Larry Steele, Ray Ross, kasev Flicker, Ronnie Fines. Jerry Allen, La Ron Britsol, Tom FregOSO, Bart Stepp. Back row: Rick Brainard, Matt Houle, Joe Ferguson, Ronnie Fines Curt Ranta, Jason Harris, Canaan Chatman.

Sports # I 1 I A. 1—*- •• I i-_ A t The 1993-1994 season has proved to Jason Overland, Steve Ascher, anc be a challenge for the University of Port­ freshman Harry Hanna helped round ou land tennis teams. The women's tennis the team. The team voted junior Igo team experienced quite a competitive sea­ Pavliska, who played the number om son led by junior Nicole Bernham, sopho­ position for most of the season, Mos more Andrea Swick, freshmen Kate Duffy, Valuable Player. Pavliska is also the tean Megan Murrow, Jill Nickel, captain. Andy Grimaid Junior Paula Taketa, and freshman, was votec Paula McCarty. Coach Su­ Most Inspirational Playei san Campbell had hopes of Grimaud was rankec this being their best year. number five and six ii The men's tennis team the singles positions. experienced more of a Both teams are look struggle. They experienced ing forward to the 1994 a number of ineligibilities 1995 season. With ex and injuries such as Dan pected new recruits an< Paulson's sprained ankle. returning players, th •:•:•; ^;vXy:v:o;v:v:v.v:o-:v:vy-.::..v.:.-.-v.;:-: "We've been struggling," said head coach teams are hoping to have a prosperou John LaPlante. Sophomore Chad Cooper, season in 1995. -Allison Grim

Sports Wliat a shot! Igor Pavliska strategically places his shot. Perfect Form. Sophomore Andrea Swick practices her backhand. Intense Concentration. Dan Paulson concentrates on his form in order to hit the perfect shot.

• ' • * •••

TV1 • "17 Pilot S Vs. Men's Individual Scores Singles Player W L Igor Pavliska 10 18 Dan Paulson 8 12 Chad Cooper 12 15 Jason Overland 5 13 ien's Tennis: Back: Head Coach John LaPlante, Andy Grimaud, Jason Steve Ascher 11 15 Herland, Dan Paulson. Front: Chad Cooper, Igor Pavliska, Steve Ascher, Andy Grimaud 11 14 >hn Patterson. John Patterson 5 3 Harry Hanna 2 14

Women's Indi vidual Scores

Singles Player W L Nicole Burnham 14 15 Andrea Swick 15 11 Kate Duffy 19 7 Megan Morrow 6 12 Paula Taketa 12 16 Paula McCarty 6 9 Jill Nickel 13 12 Women s Tenuis: Pack: 1 lead Coach Susie Campbell, Kate Duffv, Jill Siickel. Paula McCartv. Front: Andrea Swick, Paula Taketa, Nicole r>urnham. Megan Morrow.

Sports # The University of Portland's Golf Juniors Michael Charles, Brai team experienced an extremely success­ Cratsenberg, freshman Darek Frankli ful year. They took consecutive second and senior Paul Hanson were fot place titles at two championships: the individuals consistently shooting si Boise State Invitational at Boise's Warm per scores. "I'm extremely proud i Springs Golf course and West Coast the men/' said UP head coach Maui Conference Champion­ Potestio. "They had a ship at Fort Ord, Califor­ extremely successfi nia. UP was the defend­ season. We lose ju ing champion. Last year one senior this yec the Pilots won the confer- Paul." Needless to sa ence title for the first time these golfing Pilots a since 1985. UP's team had looking forward to a combined score of 914 triumphant 1994-19* and lost to Pepperdine's season. 901. They were behind the third placed team, SFU, by four strokes, but gained four in the last round -Allison Grim to take second place. Sports Zood Form Teed Off J? golfer Doug Croff T.J. Hval starts off his ollows through on his round of golf with a nice .wing. swing.

Pilots Vs. Team Scores Falcon Invit'l 19th of 24 945 Portland St. Invit'l 1st of 3 894 New Mexico St. 16th of 18 926 Oregon St NW Classic 11th of 15 880 St. Mary's Invit'l 2nd of 7 625 U. of Oregon Invit'l 15th of 17 923 Pilot Spring Invit'l 1st of 9 892 Stanislaus State Touney 2nd of 18 909 U. of Portland Tourney 1st of 2 581 Boise St Invit'l 2nd of 10 890

W.C.C. Championships 2nd of 8 914

Golf. Front row: Brian Cratsenberg, Darek Franklin, Michael Charles, Mauro Potestio, T.J. Hval, Rob 1 [arbottle. Pack row: Paul Hanson, Steve Hamilton, Matt Evans, Doug Croff.

Sports # |:i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

One ofthe most difficult things the UP Pollreisz. "Pitching and defense are th< baseball team has had to do this year is trademark of this team," said Pollreisz to put the 1993 losing season behind "We're not as offensively potent, anc them. The Pilots have used a combina­ pitching and defense must go to a highe tion of veteran players and freshmen, level." Unfortunately, injuries have alsc hoping to do just that. gone to a higher level Freshmen Jesse Travis, Several players hav< Darren Hartman, Dennis played with a variety o Ciilish, and Ryan Cunneen things from a cut hanc have aided the team to back injuries anc greatly. Travis, a former shoulder problems. A All-Washington-State least when you are down pitcher and outfielder, and the only place to go i Hartman, excelling in re­ up. If these Pilots con lief, have been especially tinue to improve, nex valuable. "Travis and vear's contenders hac Hartman have been outstanding as better watch out. -Allison Grin freshmen,'' praised head coach Terry

Sports At the Plate Awaiting the pitch, Swinging into Action Steve kooklidge Nathan Smith makes a prepares to send it out nice line drive. of the ballpark.

rllOtD-il rvl-rSi \7aVS . Washington 8-7 Washington State 3-15 Washington 4-2 Portland State 4-6 Washington 2-1 Oregon State 10-1 Washington 3-6 Gonzaga 7-0 Washington 10-4 Oregon State 13-12 Washington 2-3 Portland State 8-7 Portland State 8-10 Washington State 10-5 Washington State 9-11 David Finch

Welcome To Till; UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND lome of the Pilots

1&2XM Baseball. Front row: Pes Dennis. Ken Wicher, Jeff Simpson, John Liepa, Nathan Smith. Steve Kooklidge. Brad Reit/enstein, Matt Van Doren, 1 lie \ elander. Second row: Craig Parks-Hilden, Sean Strade, Justin Williams, Chandler Martin, Kevin Jones, Dan Chastain,Chad Gradwahl, lesse Travis. Ion Henningsgard. Phil White. Back row: Bob Welsh, Erik 1 leilbrun. Marc Wironen. Jason Mickel, Dennis C.ilich, Darren Hartman, Dennis Gilich Kasev Flicker

Sports # mmmam :•:•:•:•:•:•: •/•v/y/.-y//.

The 1993-1994 University of Port­ early April. Sophomore Nicole Karr got land track team seemed to out-do them­ first place in the 800 meter race with a time selves this year. Make that out-run, out- of 2:11.74. Brian Moore threw the discus throw, and out-steeple themselves. Records 129 feet, 7 inches for a personal best record. were met and reset throughout their season. He also got his second best hammer throw The Stanford Invitational in late March was ever of 146 feet. called a "perfect meet" by coach Rob Conner. More records were broken at the Sophomore Uli Steidl ran the University of Washington second fastest 10,000 meter meet in April. Junior Mike collegiate time in the nation Jordan set a new school with a time of 29:25.63. This record in the javelin with was the second fastest time 191 feet, 3 inches. He on UP's all-time best list. beat the old record by 10 Senior Pete Julian claimed feet. Karr ran the second third place in the 1500 meter fastest time ever in the 800 race with a time of 3:46.03. meter race in 2:11.14. The This time is comparable to team continued to make that ot\\ tour minute mile. improvements through­ More success followed the team to out the season concluding to show their the Washington State University meet in collective strength. -Allison Grim Sports Wet'n'Wild With a Smile larl Decker makes it Lisa Trenholme looks hrough the water in the happy to reach the finish teeplechase. line.

Deep Breaths Staying calm is an important aspect of a good distance runner.

Sports # One of the best ways to meet people and many students still have the need to com­ burn off stress is through UP's intramural pro­ pete. Some students take it very seriously. gram, says Roy Nalty, director of recreational Greg Gadawski says, "My soccer team is sports. establishing a dynasty, and "We provide an out­ I challenge anyone to beat let for students at UP to par­ us this year." ticipate in athletics at a non- Winners of the tour­ collegiate level," he says. naments get T-shirts, which Students participate many students collect as a in everything from co-ed sign of their athletic prow­ floor hockey to kickball, with ess. "I've got T-shirts from flag football being the most softball, basketball, soccer popular event in the fall. Vol­ and football," says one stu­ leyball seemed to be the fa­ dent who didn't want to be vorite this spring. named for risk of jinxing himself. Allie Werve, a softball player in the fall, According to Nalty, every year more is one of the many students who compete every students get involved, making intramural term in at least one sport through the intramu­ sports a great way to meet people. ral program. -Julie Lupton "It gives us a chance to compete, but it's Something For Everyone still just for fun," says Werve. Intramural sports run the gamut, from After playing sports in high school, basketball to karate. Sports

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Thuhuong Pham Accounting Robin Phelan Nursing Heidi Phillips Nursing Catherine Pierce English Seniors Joshua Polvogt Music Kristi Potter Communications Management

Leah Rego Psychology, Sociology 'Wwid fo t6e Tittee Hellena Riawan Computer Applications aDon't lose sight ofthe eternal Management perspective of things. Never stop learning or challenging Bruce Rohr yourself. Remember that when Communications Management your time is up the only thing Ronald Roppel you can take zvith you is your Finance mind.

-Lisa Dickason Andrea Ruzicka Biology Jean Ryan I'm not so sure that it's because Nursing I'm single; it's just that I'm good at playing hard to get. -Ian Bubenik Coby Schneider Psychology Mitchell Schram Procrastination is the key to Mechanical E i igh icerii ig success. -Maria Honl Eldo Seriawan Finance, Marketing Elizabeth Sewell Interdisciplinary

Seniors # Jennifer Power Communications Jesse Ramos Business Nedra Ramos Psychology Ann Marie Rears Accounting

Carin Rickerd Electrical Engineering Beth Ripple Communications Management Jeanine Robertson Nursing Julie Robinson Communications Management

Cathy Rubio Political Science Julie Rue Nursing Bronson Rueda Criminal Justice Todd Rueff Communications Management

Elizabeth Scoffield Anthony Schatz Mechanical Engineering Elizabeth Schmidt Elementary Education Darcy Schmitt Music Education

Claire Schulte Accounting, Finance Karen Schwab Marketing, Management Dawn Scott Marketing, Management David Seow Communications

Rakesh Sharma Electrical Engineering Kevin Shaw Elementary Education Seth Shikora Computer Science Kuki Shimokawa Modern Languages

Seniors Suzanne Shore Education Monique Sicard Communications Management Christina Sigler Drama Joshua Simison Social Work

Michelle Souza Elementary Education Jo Marie Spohm Civil Engineering Marcie Strangel Nursing Emily Stephenson Nursing

Sonia Sung Biology Kiyoko Tanaka Management Tim Terich Civil Engineering Katrina Tessen Psychology

Robyn Triebold Biology Christopher Troy Secondary Education Catharine Unger Secondary Education Maria Valdez Psychology

Mona Villegas Music Education Anne Marie Von Fuchs Elementary Education Mark Wagner Electrical Engineering Shannon Wallace Elementary Education

Elnora Weatherspoon Nursing April Weigandt Education John Wells Electrical Engineering Patrick Wenger Electrical Engineering Seniors Irene Simpliciano Biology Patrick Singharaj Electrical Engineering Chris Sloan Accounting Carlo Soave Marketing, Management

Matthew Stevenson Criminal Justice Robert Stevenson Mechanical Engineering Haryanto Suganda Marketing Kaori Sumi Sociology

Susan Tigue Nursing Handoko Tjahjadikarta Marketing Tebatto Tjahjadikarta Marketing Norzom Topgyal Business

Ruud Van der Salm Finance, Marketing Stacey VanderWaal m Psychology Lon Vandermeer Psychology Eric Velander Accounting

Lori Wamsley Management Le Ann Wane Communications Management Colin Wardlaw Political Science Shannon Waud Marketing

James West History Shannon Whiteaker Allied Health Sciences Elizabeth Whitley Nursing Bradford Williams Communications Management Seniors Jennifer Williams Psychology Marie Wilson Nursing Rudy A. Wong Communications Management Shannon Workman Finance Carol Wyatt Mathematics, Education Takauori Yaegashi Marketing, Management Takahiro Yamada Sociology Jonna Zimmers Political Science

Seniors # Graduation

Seniors # Barber, Tom 54 Conrad, Nate 23 Barker, Lisa 54 e Cook, Anjanette 126 Abraham, Jolie 124 Barker, Stacy 125 Cook, Anji 152 Barnard, Curtis 56 Calhoun, Jason 125 Cooney, Anne L26 Ackely, Blaine 160 Campbell, Patrick 125 Adamek, Chris Barnes, Tony 24 Cooney, Tracy 126 Basaraba, Melissa 59 Campbell, Susie 113 Cooper, Chad 1 13 152, 167, 124 Canada, Stacy 126 Adams, John 56 Baumgardt, Justi 101 Corcoran, Don 21 Baxter, Shawn 59, 61 Cansler, Philip 154 Corlett, Donna 160 Adams, Shawn 54 Carawan, Tom 155 Adrangi, Bahram 148 Bean, missy 124 Corso, Charles 155 Becker, Helmut 148 Carbonel, Wendy 56 Cory in, Aaron 62 Agustin, Norgenti 56 Carlson, Kathleen 126 A ho, Kais 65 Bedlion, Mia 124 Covert, James 148, 154 Bell, Bryan 124 Carroll, James 160 Cowan, Kirk 12b Akana, Erin 124 Carsley, Chris 126 Al-Refaei, Mohammed Bellisario, Mary 28 Craine, Jeanine 156 Bender, Michelle 124 Castro, Angela 126 Crews, Meghan 54, 127 124 Bergs, Michael 155 Cavalli, Anthony 127 Crews, Mehgan 167 Albolero, Raenette 56 Berry, M. Catheryn 125 Cawley, Ursula 150 C rites, Ed 156 Alcisto, Jay 56 Best, Richard 125 Ceballos, Myriam 127 Crollard, Trent 28 Allen, Jerry 111 Bevan, Tara 124 Chaffin, Heather 127 Currie, Ross 103 Allen, Tanya 31 Blackburn, Annie 105 Chamberland, David 127 Curtis, Scott 55 Allende, Mary 148 Blackwell, Amy 170 Chamberland, Gary 150, 155 Cushman, Trisha 24 Alsuhail, Khalid 125 Blakemore, Christiana 124 Chambers, Leah 126 Cyphers, Desiree 127 A man, Jennifer 59 Bloedel, David 49 Chang, jui-Chih 126 A ma to, .Ashley Boehlke, Jason 54 Chang, Pei-Yun Sebrina 126 174, 176, 62, 24 Borges, Monique 159, 124 Chang, Ulu 56 Ambush, Jennifer 17 Borquez, Christina 125 Charles, Clive Anderl, Lisa 59 t> Bossom, Mike 125 152, 188, 101, 103 Andersen, Molly 125 BoswelLJoy 101 Chase, Jeremy James 126 Anderson, Jon 65 Bowen, Ed 154 Chase, Penny 54, 66 Dancy, Donna 127 Ann, Judith 152 Boyd, Jennie 107 Chatman, Canaan 111 Dang, Jerome 61 Anstett, Michael 51, 59 Bradley-Muhammad, Ava Chek, Andrea 48 Davalos, Sergio 148 Antal, Krishna 54 Chien, Pei-Lin 127 Davidson, Amy 62, 63, 127 Antal, Kristine 124 124 Chisholm, Will Davis, Chris 48 Aratola, Brent 61 Bradum, Jon 56 54, 58, 61, 26 Davis, Christopher 126 Arbow, Christine 56 Braghero, Paul 124 Chong, Chris 48 Davis, Jennifer 160 Arndt, Carsten 107 Braghero, Richard 160 Chou, George 148 Dawley, Lyle 126 Arnold, Mike 109 Brainard, Kiesha 59 Christensen, Troy 127 Deagen, Jeannie 126 Aronow, Joe 20 Brainard, Rick 111 Chun, Richard Jr. 127 Decker, Carl 119 Amtola, Brent 183 Brandeburg, Jesse 124 Ciochon, Rob 127 Decker, Susan 156 Arthur, Charles 124 Breazeale, Amanda 124 Claboe, Amy 109 Decristo, Josh 60, 61, 65 Arwood, Ellvn 160 Breno,Jeff 23 Clanten, Ian 152 Degadillo, Esteban 30, 103 Ascher, Steve 113 Brisbine, David 56 Clanton, Ian 126 Delgadillo, Esteban 126 Askav. Richard 158 Bristol, Kris 64, 65 Britso, La Ron 111 Clark, Brandon 181, 61 Delgadillo, Rosario 48 Brown, Daniel 59 Clark, Kara 126 DeLorme, l.vnn 127 Brown, Thomas 22, 124 Clarke, James 126 Deming, Will 159 Browne, Joseph 150 Clarke, Jim 103 Deringer, Judy 154 Brunell, Jennifer 125 Clegg, Mark 27 DeRouse, Nan 150 Bubenik, Ian 167, 51, 125 Clegg, Melissa 126 Derry, Jenifer 152 Clifford, Christopher 127 Deviny, Susan 167, 54, 127 Baasten, Matthew 156 Bucheit, Christine 124 Clovis, Annette 154, 42 Dichma, Diane 61 Bailey, April 65 Buhr, Tracey 66 Coleman, Catherine 127 Dienstbier, Kristiann 127 Baillet. Susan 160 Buitron, Trina 124 Collins, Eric 65 Dimyan, Roxanne 150 Bailliejim 158 Burnham, Nicole 113 Collins, Therese 109 Dir, Julie Munoz 155 Baker, Amy 124 Busch, Dan 124 Connellev, Amy 61 Dobson, Stuart 103 Baker, 1 orie 124 Busic, Craig 124 Connelly. Amy 127 Dolan, William 127 Balaban, Gerald 160 Butkus. Russ 159 Conner, Aimee Ford 127 Dorman, Jennifer 126 Baldwin. Susan 30 Conner, Rob 152 Dowdv, Michelle 126 Barber. Marv Catherine Connolly, Joseph 148 Doyle, Roger 1 54 125

\ Hirono, Saehi 54, 131 Hitch, Jeff 61 Hoang, Ban 48, 131 Hobbs, Dane 59, 19 Drake, Bruce 148 Fines, Ronnie 189, 111 Graves, Kelly 152, 109 Hoddick,Jill 154 Droven, I resha 126 1 it/simmons, Wanda 54 Greene, Jill 48 Hodgkins, Janene 62 Duchek, Ray 65 Flaherty, Eileen 150 Gregory, Tara 151 Hodin, Jayne 131 Duchek, Raymond ^4 Flicker, Kasev 111 Grey, Jennie 59 Hofrman, Julie 130 Duff, Robert 160 Floyd, Kelli 54 Griffith, Cindy 129, 101 Hogan, Carly 109 Duffy, Kate 113 Fluck, Patsy 54 Grim, Allison 41 Hollister, Neil 59 Dun< an, Verne 160 Foster, Todd 129 Grim, Sarah 66 Holmes, Aaron D. 130 Dundon, Laurie 126 Fowler, Jennifer 129 Grimaud, Andy 113 Holt, Michael 61 Dunn, Ardys 156 Fr. King, James 150 Grindle, Dave 103 Hong, Agnelo 130 Dunnette, Paul 62, 63 I reed, Ned 148 Grindle, David 128 Honl, Maria 159, 14, 130 Duorar, Joe 48 Fregoso, Tom 152 Guinan, Tom 167 Hopkins, Tracy 61, 19, 13l| Dutra, huh 101 Fregoson, Tom 111 Gustafson, Shannon Hortsch, Gary 152 Dysle, Paul 127 Freitas, Kathy 156 159, 59, 62 Hosinski, Tom 159 Dysle, Wendy 127 Fretwell, Krista 129 Guver, Danielle 167 Houle, Matt 167, 111 Friedl, Elizabeth 129 Houshmand, Shandiz 103 Fritz, Kimberly 128 Howard, Ned 54, 131 Frye, Elise 61 Hughes, Laura 131 Fujii, Grant 56 *& Hund,Bill 158 S Fujimori, Darin 56 Hutchinson, Anna 28 Fulford, Bob 159 Hutson, Daniel 131 Easton, Erik 127 Funkhouser, Amy 128 Haberlach, Arbara 159 Easton,Todd 148 Haddix,Joan 128 I ^ hon, I ucy Hajji, Khalid 129 48, 54, hi, 43, 127 Hallinan, Edward 129 $ Hamilton, Vicki 150 ? Eddy, Chris 65 I dwards, Willie 128 Hanigan, Katie 159, 129 l.gan,Jim 65 Hanna, Joey 103 Ibara, Doug 56 Egger, Andrea 128 Gade, Bekki 59,62 Harrington, Aaron 103 Idsinga, Carla 109 Eisele, Margo L29 Galati, George 160 Harris, Dick 43 Ilagan, Chris 130 I lerding, Matt 167, 25, 38 Gallegos, Joseph 160 Harris, Jason 111 Imdieke, Christopher 56, Flliot. Steve 103 Gallus, Steve 65 Harris, Richard 160 130 Enberg, fim and 37 Carner, Jeanette 152 Hartandie, Ricky 129 Iretta, Ambrose 42 I IHKMS, Melissa 129 Gaudry, Heather 128 Hasegawa, Aki 59 Irwin, Bill 101, 103 I nglebrecht, Allison 105 Gaut, Delores 156 Haskell, Ted 24 Iverson, Todd 61 Englert, Maribeth 150 Gauthierjef 50 Haskins, Marshall 111 Iwai, Seichiro 13 Erickson, Miriam 160 Gauthier, Jeff 158 Haynie, Erick 59 Iwai, Seiichiro 52, 130 Hazila, Maria 50 Estrada, I ucy 129 Gay,Judi 152, 105 Hedwall, Kerri 54 Estrella, Alvson ^4, 56 Gayle, Barbara 159, 43 Heery, Pete 165, 189, 24 Eudaly, Dawn 105 Gebhardt, Meris 128 C legero, Brian 65 Heery, Peter 62, 63, 24 1 vers-Selleck, 1 racy 129 Geib, Lois 154 Heery, Peter F. 130 C.eis. Tina 109 Hellenthal, Brad 176 9 George, Paul 62 Hemmen, Dan 22 Jacobson, Michael 130 Gilbert, Chris 129 Hemmer, Chris 59 Jaha, Maria 131 Gillick, Jennifer 129 Henderer, Kristine 156 James, Fr. King 150 7 Hendrati, Nike 130 Gillixson, Erica 129 Jara, Paul 56, 131 Fahey, Erin 101 t anting, Gregorius 129 Henson, Beth 105 Jaramillo, Dahlia 131 Faller, Thompson 153 C.oa/iiui, Ann 101 Henson, Lara Beth 130 J are is, Robert 160 Faller, Ibm 158 Golden, kerrin 128 Herbes, Tricia 156 Jayashuriya, Nalika 131 Fatter, Eric 24 Golden, 1 ee 160 Hertadi, Andrew 130 Jayne, Patty 152 Feldman, 1 low aid 14S Golden, \ed 52,54 Hickey, Marty 131 Jespersem, Jennifer 152 Felker Natalie 156 Gorman, Maggy 128 Hicks, Fran 156 Jessee, Jodi 130 Ferguson, foe 111 Gorosti/a, Dennis 156 Higgins, N'eal 148 leu ell, Robert 48, 130 Lernandc/ Cristina 128 Go\ era. John 148 Hileman, Scott 103 Johanson, Stacy 109 Filosi, Elizabeth 54 Grace. Anna 36, L29 Hill, Elisabeth 59 Johnson, Cameron 51, 63 Finch, Da\ e 16 Graham, Tim 12° Him, Vannak 56 Johnson, David 130 Finch, David 58, 128 Grainger, Robert Scott 129 Hinken, Susan 15 Johnson, Eileen 130 Johnson, Stephanie 131 Mahoney, Eran 132 Merhar, Sheila 105 Jones, Amy 105 Mair, Jessica 59 Merlo, Russ 61, 18 Jones, James 56 Malecha, Gary 148 Merrick, Markay 134 A Malone, Petria 150 Meshell, Jason 51 Judianto, Andika 131 Julian, Pete 107 Maluenda, Jennifer 132 Mever, Angela 159, 62, L3S Jurinski,Jim 148 LaBarre, Mary 159 Mangonon, Melanie 57 Miguel, Cynthia A. 135,159 Justice, Julie 131 Labbe, Pablo 65 Mantu, Koko 57 Milbrett, fiffeny 188, 101 Lamay, Theresa 61 Marcello, Robyn 133 Miles, Gregg 135 Lansing, Deana 109 Marcham 150 Miller, Michelle 65 Lao, Bernard 56, 131 Marcham, Patrick 150 Miller, Nadene 150 LaPlante, John 113 Marchek, Amy 59 Mimaphunt, Preevakorn 13! *K Marcos, Bert B. 133 Larezos, Mia 54 Mimaya, Shiho 13 Larson, Sherry 132, 109 Margaret, Mary Dundore Minnear, Gary 54 Kaakinen, Joanna 156 Latta, Casey 132 154, 51 Misenhimer, Mike 156 Kadera, Chris Latti, Shannon 64, 65 Marie, Ann Collins 160 Misley, Tom 156 62, 63, 17, 27 Lattin, Bohn 159 Markwalder, Alica 148 Misso, Brian 134 Kaholo, Yvette 65 Lau, Pauline 132 Marlowe, Steven 59 Moberg, Brooke 134 Kamakeeaina, Trisha 56 Lawlis, Shannon 132 Martin, Robert 132 Moeller, Emily 105 Kan, Rene 65 Lay, Jason 133 Martindale, Tammy 101 Moeun, Denny 176 Kanashi, Yoshinori 131 Lear, Thomas 133 Martsolf, Julie 132 Mohd-Adnan, Alfyan 159 Kann, Joseph 130 Lee, Brian 56 Martzall, Stacey 132 Monfor, Chris 176 Kartes,Jodi 130 Lee, Kristen Alysson 132 Marx, Deanna 54 Monto, Martin 160 Kautzky, Kelly 59 Lee, Michelle 132 Masullo, Amy 34 Moore, Jim 148 Kavannaugh, Peter 103 Lennon, Annie 62, 38 Matson, David 148 Moore, Tom 48 Kaveny, Meg 155 Lewis, Charles 132 Matsubara, Miho 132 Morin, Terry 134 Kayama, Theresa 130 Lewis, Chuck 54, 26, 38 Mattecheck, Matt 167, 15 Morris, James 134 Keagbine, Susan 130 Licht,Jo 160 Mattecheck, Matthew 133 Morrow, Megan 113 Keele, Terry 131 Lilly, Erin Matter, Holli 101 Moyles, Michael 135 keller, David 60, 61 Mueller, Dominic 22 155, 167, 50, 51, 132 Mausen, Kristie Kelso, Michael 131 Mulkerin, Kathy 56 Lim, Chee Howe 13 174, 48, 62, 25 Kennedy, Jenna 57 Munro, Sally 159, 135 Lincoln, Dohna 133 Mawdsley, Michael 59 Keranen, Katharine 59, 40 Murphy, Catherine 12 Linde, Monica 59 Maxwell, Brandi 133 Keranen, Katherine 40 Murray, Stacia 56 Lippman, Ellen 148 Mayberry, Stacy 132 Kerner, Kelly 152 Myers, Carey 135 Long, Cherise 133 Mayr, Franz 158 Kessi, Matt 54, 58, 61 Myrick, Beau 135 Loo, Kealiikuaaina 132 McCallum, Mark 56 Kimura, Naoko 131 Loucks, Anne 65 McCarthy, Lisa 132 King, Tim 131 Loughran, Tom 158 McCarty, Paula 113 Kirkland, Lisa 49, 130 Louie, Ben 24 McClafferty, Mike 37, 38 Klampe, Michelle 62, 63 Louis, Heather 18, 132 McClain, Tammi 132 Kleszynski, Ken 154 % Lugibihl, Donna 152 McGinnis, Leilauni 132 Knigh, Julie 105 Lumsden, Julie 132 McGinty, Brian 22, 133 Knowles, Khary 103 Lund, Christina 105 McGowan, Maribeth 160 Nail, Carolyn 134 Knudsen, Soren 130 Lund, Kristin 54 McGrath, Bill 49, 44 Nakashima, Kumiko 134 Knutson, Michelle 130 Lupton, Julie 132 McGregor, John 156 Nakayama, Molly 134, 101 Koh, Danielle 105 Lusk, Jennifer 54, 133 McGregor, Virginia 133 Neill, Julie 134 Kolbe, Andy 32 McGuire, Kelli 134 Nelson, Hollen 105 Koleno, Greg 130 McHuffy, James 65 Nelson, Issac 65 KoltZ, Kerrina 131 McKay, Rosemary 134 Nelson, Mary 61 Kondrasuk, lack 148 McLaughlin, Tim 134 Nelson, Paul 48 Kosiewicz, Stephen 131 w McLean, Karen Nembhrajmal, Shanker 135 Kosiewicz, Steve 183, 61 54, 60, 61, 15 Ness, Greg 64, 65 Krebs, Rochell 152 Maass, Erin 66 McLean, Kathleen 32, 33 Neuburger, Carl 105 Krieg, Erin 66 Mace, BobbiJo 133 McLean, Tammy 167 Ngo, Ngoc-Chau 135 Kuffner, Andy 60, 61 Mackev, Rachel 132, 101 McXawara, Jerry 65 Nguyen, Kim-Uyen 134, 13! kuffner. Michael 32, 131 MacMillan, Shannon 101 Meier, Johanna 165 Nguyen, Thoai 135 kwong. Carmen 48, 54 Madden, Stacy 132 Meisner, Desta 48 Nicholas, Eileen 155 Nickel, Jill 113 Pham, Thuhuong 135 Robertson, Jim 148 Setiawan, Eldo 136 \illes, Dave 65 Phelan, Robin 135 Robinson, Julie 137 Sewell, Elizabeth 136 \'ilies, Nancy 59, 40, 62 Philippsen, Julie 105 Rohr, Bruce Stand, Jim 148 \on ross-Renner, Barbara Phillips, Heidi 135 167, 48, 51, 60, 61 38, 43, 136 Shank, Todd 148 151 Phillips, Jason 23 Rojas, Fernando 51 Shapiro, Elayne 159 Moren, Erica 51, 134 Phillips, Jim 18 Roppel, Robert 136 Sharma, Rakesh 137 \ormandeau, Mike 49 Piacitelli, Steve 15 Rorangol, Roxanne 51 Shaw, Kevin 137 \votonv, Ryan 54, 61 Pierce, Catherine 135 Roscoe, Jack 150 Sheetz, Mike 65 Pinsonneault, Julie 151 Roscoe, Molly 38 Sheveland, John 44 Piquet, Bridget 105 Roscoe, Rachel 59 Shikoro,Seth 137 Pohlschneider, Cindy 105 Ross, Ray 174, 189, 111 Shimokawa, Kuki 137 6 Poli, Robert 62 Royce, Stephen 160 Shinn, Samantha 29 Pollreisz, Terry 152 Rubio, Cathy 51, 14, 137 Shones, Gabe 27 Polvogt, Joshua 136 Rue, Julie 137 Shore, Suzanne 138 Dchsner, Staci 134 Pomerleau, Fr. Claude 148 Rueda, Bronson 137 Shull, Michelle 151 Dgden, Randy 156 Potestio, Mauro 152 Rueff,Todd 137 Sicard, Monique 159, 138 )gle, Matt 51, 54, 43,134 Potter, kristi 136 Rutherford, Dick 159 Sievert, Guy 43 D'Hare, Dennis 155 Power, Jennifer 137 Rutkowski, Bill 49 Sigler, Christina 138 Dlander, Diane 135 Price, Joe 151 Ruzicka, Andrea 136 Simison, Joshua 138 )no, lomoko 135 Provost, Leah 176, 21 Ryan, Jean 136 Simmons, Hilary 107 3rr, John 43 Simon, Jen 56 Tsborn, Tracy no Simpliciano, Irene 139 Ashed, Jill 40, 135 Sims, Angela 48 . "island, Joyce 148 Sinai, Claus 148 Dverbay, Jennifer 134 S 2 Singharaj, Patrick 139 Kerland, Jason 113 Sloan, Chris 54, 139 Twen, Kathleen 134 Quick, Darrell 156 Sacker, Patricia 160 Slyer, Kris 65 Dxler, Brian 134 Sagar, Scott 103 Smith, Garret 101 Sale, Laura 109 Smith, Marilyn 151 Salve, Ricardo 48, 56 Smith, Pete 152 JS Sam, Michelle 172 Soave, Carlo 139 San Nicholas, Roland 49 Sobosan,Jeff 159 P Sanders, Brian 15 Soleil, Aries 61 Raiwan, Hellena 136 Schantz, Richard 103 Sollars,Jim 109 'ace, Conni 56 Rambo, Rodney 103 Schatz, Anthony 137 Sopke, Fr. Phil 49, 44 'anganiban, Brian 134 Ramos, Jesse 54, 137 Schendel, Ruby 160 Souza, Michelle 138 'anginiban, Brian 20 Ramos, Maika 165 Schmerer, Jamie 156 Spohm, Jo Marie 138 'ara/in, Julia 66, 135 Ramos, Nedra 137 Schmidt, Elizabeth 137 Springer, Don 148 \insh. Erica 135 Rand, Herb 154 Schmitt, Darcy 137 Stabrowski, Donald 148 'ark, Donald 135 Ranes, Mateleine 59 Schneider, Coby 136 Stahl, Rachael 176 'ark, Jung-Min 135 Ranta.Curt 111 Schoenborn, Julie 109 Stangel, Marcie 138 'arks, I'd win 48, 134 Rears, Ann Marie 137 Schram, Mitch 56 Stanley, Sandra 160 'arrish, Daniel 59 Reddy, Chris 17 Schram, Mitchell 136 Stanton, Mike 59 'arnsh, Frika 101 Reeves, Erin 59 Schulte, Claire 51, 137 Staskill, Aaron 24 'ascarelli, Joseph 160 Rego, Leah 64, 65, 136 Schwab, Karen 137 Steele, Larry 189, 111 'atnck.Gina 134 Reilly, Bridget 31 Scobba, Kathy 152 Stein, Christy 59, 109 'atterson, John 113 Rev. Brown, Joseph 150 Scoffield, Elizabeth 14,137 Stephenson, Emily 138 'aulson. Dan 113 Rhode, Linus 103 Scott, Dawn 137 Stepp, Bart 111 \nliska, Igor 113 Rice, sarah 109 Scott, Jenevieve 65 Stevenson, Matthew 139 'avne, Curtis 134 Richards, Brandon 61 Scott, Nathan 36 Stevenson, Robert 56, 139 'elatt, lennifer 34 Rickerd, Carin 48, 137 Scruggs, Larry 149, 160 Stewart, John 24 'erds, Peggy 54, 56 Ritfel, Beth 165 Seabaugh, Michelle 165, 25 Storwick, Michael 150 *eros, Ram 56 Ripple, Beth 137 Seibel, Jennifer 48, 61 Strong, Carolyn 156 'etersen. I ill 109 Risbaudo, Melissa 101 Seifert, Rick 62 Stroud, Buzz'152 'tannes, Ronald 134 Robert. Do vie 58 Seow, David 137 Studley, Stephen 103 'teitter. Nicole 101 Robertson, Jeanine 137 Sequiera, Henry 13 Sugai, Chizuru 152, 174 i*

Sueanda, Harvanto 139 ,^» . Wilson, Marie 140 O J Witoya, Luky 52 Sullins, Anthony 156 *7/ Wong, Rudy 140 Sumi, Kaoru 139 (/ Sung, Loke Huat 52 *T Wood, Tim 61 C7' 1 Sung, Sonia 138 Workman, Shannon 140 Suwarmeswog, Chutina 52 Valdez, Maria 51, 138 Wright, April 159 Swatzky, Darren 103 Van der Salm, Ruud 139 Wyatt, Carol 140 1 Sweeney, Pat 152 Van, Ruud der Salm 54 Wynne, Anita 156

Swick, Andrea 113 Vance, Harold 24 ^^M Swithers, Rebecca 59, 61 Vander Waal, Stacey 139 Vandermeer, Lon 139 Velander, Eric 139 Velarde, Erin 24 ? 7/ Villegas, Mona 138 Yaegashi, Takauori 140 Voiland, Michelle 101 Yago, Ernest 49, 56 Von Fuchs, Anne Marie 138 Taketa, Paula 113 Yamada, Takahiro 140 Tan, Ben 159, 64, 65 Vreed, Ken 27 Yamamoto, Kathi 56

Tanaka, Kiyoko 138 j^^^ Yeats, Trevor 24 Taylor, Barrett 24 *)JJ Yoder, Jennifer 17 Taylor, Greg 23 44/ Young, Tami 152 Taylor, Steve 51 .^gi^ Teel, Kurtis 183, 60, 61,181 ^ Terich,Tim 138 Waer,Kristen 101 <£ Tessen, Katrina 138 Wager, Maggie 15 & Thomson, Lisa 59 Wagner, Mark 138 Thornburg, Anne 21 Waibel, Trent 38 Zech, Maruicio 52 Tibbets, Dave 30 Walker, Marilyn 157 Zgourides, George 156, 160 Tigue, Susan 139 Walker, Steve 152 Zimmers, Jonna 23, 140 1 Tillman, Cindy 152 Wallace, Shannon 138 Zralka, Keith 140 Tjahjadikarta, Handoko 139 Walsh, Daria 43 Zuelke,Bill 151 Tjahjadikarta, Tebatto 139 Wamsley, Lori 61, 139 Tokuhara, Jon 56 Wane, Le Ann 139 Tom, Darren 56 Wanner, Cecelia 159 Tomhoy, Maria 57 Ward, Angi 165 Toonen, Wendy 109 Ward, Dayna 54 Topggyal, Norzom 139 Ward, Steve 159 Tores, Marth 48 Wardlaw, Colin 139 Tovey, Joe 56 Waud, Shannon 139 1 Trenholme, Lisa 119 Wear, Jeff 65 Tnebold, Robyn 138 Weatherspoon, Elnora 138 l'rov, Christopher 23,167, Weigandt, April 138 138 Wells, John 138 I sonda, Susan 62 Welp, Laura 59 Tsutsui, Ursula 56 Wenger, Patrick 138 luck, Elizabeth 13 Wereszynski, Kathie 159 West, James 139 Wetzel, Karl 157 Wever, Jennifer 59 Whiteaker, Shannon 139 Whitley, Elizabeth 139 Willard, Mike 152, 111 1 Uganisa, Adrian 61 Williams, Bradford 139 1 L'lnian, Robin 151 Williams, Jennifer 140 1 Underwood, Dana 174 Wilmore, Art 111 1 Unger, Catharine 138 Wilmore, Kelli 105

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\ i Basket Full O' Goodies During his brief visit CO UP, comedian Paul Rodriqucz tries to take home a souvenir—cookies from Bon Appetit.

Ton 've Lost That Lovin' Feelin' Michelle Seabaugh celebrates her 21st birthday in style at Tequila Will;. WUalmmmKSIXm

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Sunday Night Special Matt Mattecheck, Matt Elerding, Matt Houle, Chris Troy, and Chris Adamek make a toast at the Senior Party, Celebration! Friends Mehgan Crews, Susan Deviny, Tammy McLean, Erin Lilly, Tom Guinan, and Ian Bubenik gather together at the Senior Party. Sad Songs Say So Much Bruce Rohr and Danielle Guyer take their turn at the karaoke machine. • *

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