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UNIVERSITYOF PORTLAND 1

••••••••••••• RIVER OF TIME TH E LOG 2000 - VOLUME 66 UNIVERSITYOF PORTLAND 5000 N. WILLAMETTE BLVD. PORTLAND, OR 97203 THE YEARS AS A STUDENT IN COLLEGE PASS QUICKLY EACH DAY IS FULL OF MEMORIES WHICH WILL LAST A LIFE-TIME. IN COLLEGE WE GO THROUGH A LOTOF CHANGES. WE EXPERIENCE IN LIFE SO MANY DIFFERENT PARTS OF EACH OTHER AND OURSELVES.LIVING ON THE BLUFF, OVERLOOKING THE WILLAMETTE AS TIME AND THE RIVER FLOW BY Top: Macho macho man... I want to be a macho man— seniors Chris Top: Juniors Nathan Dinsdale and Matthew Fitzpatrick take Ke\ nolds and Kenny Anderson take a time out to smile for the camera. a wild hike ride through Golden Gate Park. Along the waj they stopped to groove to the music of a funk hand, observe Below: Seniors James Knackstedt and Hen Zimmerman gel down and dirty beautiful swans swimming, and walk through the Japanese in Mexico during summer hreak. gardens!

Above: Juniors Lisa Daley and Mik»- Nguyen spent a summer week in a houseboat.

4 dB Student Life SUMMER TRIPS TAKIN' A BREAK

After a year of deadlines, exams, and all-nighters, many students needed an escape.Travelling to a chosen, or un­ known, destination was always a welcome change for those looking to escape The Bluff. "After the year is over, man, I just got to get out and go somewhere," said junior Benjamin McMaster. Many students took advantage of the summer months off to travel to places they've never seen before. 4 This summer I took a road trip to Iowa of all places. I wanted to visit my best friend from high school who was going to school out there. It wasn't the most exciting place in the world to go to, but just being with my friend made it fun and worthwhile," said junior Annie Hundley. Others enjoyed the comfort of familiarity, and returned home or to old personal, favorite locations. "This summer I went to my friend's house in Montana. We spent about two weeks just lounging around, fishing and swimming in the rivers there. It was pretty relaxing, and a nice break from the usual," said junior Todd Keller. No matter where a student went during the summer, many felt that they had to do whatever it took to enjoy the long vacation. Once "the real life" starts, four month vacations will only exist in most students' memories. — LeifCoorlim

top: Seniors Krin Caldwell and Kilean McDonald stop for a quick pose in front of he camera while visting Dublin, Ireland.

Vbove: the beauty and peace ol nature is something junior Jessica Tegner will always remember ihout summer. Summer Trips s During the last week of August, 626 entering freshmen packed their CD collections, clothes and computers and headed to the Bluff for a weekend-long Orientation. The new arrivals were greeted with a seemingly endless schedule of icebreakers, socials and events designed to ease the college transition—and with an endless list of new names, places and faces to remember. "I liked meeting all the great, nice, friendly people—and then forgetting their names," said freshman Manny Duenas. Home base groups familiarized new students with the university, allowing students to meet their classmates and ask questions in a small setting. "I really liked my two home base group leaders, Tara and Scott. They still have plans for our group—to cook dinner for a family at Doernbecher," said Lindsay Miller. The class of 2003 gambled themselves into debt during Casino INite, raised the roof at the Orientation dance, and established long-lasting friendships during home-base group meetings. The freshmen left their inhibitions at the door during Playfair, a night of zany icebreakers. Orientation activities also gave returning students the chance to mingle with the newest Pilots. "I had a superb time basking in the sun with the other Orientation crew members, deviously corrupting unsuspecting freshmen," said sopho­ more Christina Moore. — Ali Ryan

"\ expected it to be just ^v like the movies. And it is a f\\\ Jus' ''k(> tn<" mov'('s- only ^^ ^* \ less glamorous— the rooms \ are smaller and we wear our pajamas to class."" —freshman Jenna Giannosa V"I thought it was going to * % % he like high school and it %\B B is. only add boys and take ^^ j| away uniforms.'" ^WB —freshman Amy Hya ^^B WF "Not like it is... 1 expected it to be really hard, and \ that everyone would be \t\ fS^*^ really into having fun. Vs People are more into school and getting their stuff done."" Top: Junior Kicardo Delgado. toting his T.\ .. look- excited for the new school year. —freshman Vegan Liierson Above: ^ eah! Once von get into college, vou get to play all sorts of mature and sophisticated

Student Lite Top: Pump up the jam, man! Senior Mike Stephens shows off his dance moves at Orientation.

Above: The lunch hosted on Franz quad was a great Above: Juniors David Hannon and Julie DeBord will take am chance the) opportunity lor students and their families to mingle during can get to dress up. and Orientation was the perfect place for them to show off Orientation. their hip new style.

Orientation % Top: Displaying the perfect pumpkin, juniors Mi Ryan, Brianne Hvchel. and Shelia Donovan relax on their front porch

Bottom: Freshman Lindsay Miller and juniors Ben McMaster. Leif Coorlim. Top: Terri Boyce and Ty Miller celebrate Halloween ofl Erik .Johnsen. and Richard Perkin man the grill. campus. These Kenna residents look like the) arc having fun.

Above: Enjoying a night out at the Old Spaghetti Factory junior- Jessica Tegner and Lisa Daley wait to In- seated.

Stu.l.-nt Life SOCIAL LIFE LIFE OUTSIDE UP

What would college be if it were only the relentless cycle of classes, stud) ing, sleeping (hopefully!) and exams? No mat­ ter how important studies were to students at I P, neailv every one found at least some time to indulge in the finer aspects of college: social life. "The best part of college was the people. Alter we re out of here, the times we had and the things we did when we weren't in ('lass are what well remember. I had so much fun on the weekends, partying atid hanging out with all m\ friends. That's what college is all about." said freshman Lindsay Miller. Off-campus parties were always a popular place to be. But a few encounters with Public Safety and the Portland Police led to tighter monitoring of these social gatherings. Since UP resides in the heart of residential North Port land, nearby restaurants and businesses that cater to the college crowd were sparse. Some students chose to spend time downtown or in trendy areas such as the Hawthorne and Pearl districts. "1 had a friend that lived near Northwest 23rd. We used to always go down there and get coffee and just hangout. It's sueh a cool part of town and no matter what time you're there on a weekend, it's always bustling," said junior Sara Ogle. — Leif Coorlim

Top: Intent OD their game, seniors Patrick \ho\e: Senior Stephanie Egbers, junior- McDonald. Josh C.hishnlm. and Joe) Womac Sheila Donovan and Shawn Wcidmann and concentrate on winning during an afternoon senior Eric \\ ieland spend time together dur­ \ ideogame marathon. ing Dono\ an s hirthda\ .

Social Life a 9 RIVER RUN/FALL FEST THE RIVER OF TIME

River Hun's sellout crowd of 400 boarded the Portland Spirit for a late-night eruise filled with friends, food and fun. Inside, dancers crowded the floor, grooving to Big Time Hosie's mix of original songs and elassie covers. "I thought it was really cool how they had the band on the second floor. You really got to see them up close and personal, and they played good musie," said freshman Jake McLeod. On the outside upper deck, attendees mingled with old friends, made new ones, and watched the lighted landscape of downtown Portland pass by."I felt like the event was a huge success.*' said CPB director Scott West. "The River Hun continues to be a sueessful event for incorporating the freshman class with returning students. I can't think of a better way to get the year started!" Another great fall event is Fall Fest. Complete with country line dancing lessons, a dorm-versus-dorm tug o' war, remote control ear races and free cowboy hats to all, Fall Fest activities enlivened an otherwise ordinary night at the Commons. Popcorn and cotton candy in hand, students played horseshoes, tested their ring-tossing skills, and com­ peted in pie-eating contests. Though the event was heavily hyped, attendance was lower than expected and a planned hayride was canceled. "I liked the cotton candy because it was pink, but I wish there had been more people there," said junior Kathy Kenny. — Ali Ryan

Vbove: Car number (>7 has the lead now. hut car number 32 is a close Top: Fishing for apples is one of the man) fan games students plaj 2nd! Sadh . the other two racers have already heen lapped twice! at Fall Fest! Above: Junior B.J. Rush dance- to the heat during the River Run.

10 Student Lite Top: Sophomores Ryan Meyers and Vail Horton. and junior Christian Duniitu .

Above: Fall Fest is a lot of fun and although his technique is Above: Father Mike Delaney is one of many faculty who enjoy the Fall Fest unusual. Jeff Pashle\ looks to be having a blast! activities with students.

River Run, Fall Fest 1 1 Top: Sophomore Sarah McLaughlin, senior Margot Slijper. and sophomore Maltha Mans found some room to Top: Homecoming court is announced to the crowd. dance on the crowded floor.

Middle: Thinnh- t p! Sophomore I.anren I'enka. senior Joe Baker, and Middle: Funny guys, seniors Scott \\ est and Eric Bassier. sophomore Lillian llannon dance until they drop. make junior Julie DeHord Laugh. r • *

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Above: Senior- \ ••nice Tunniti-npaw ong and Kellev Sulhv an pose for the camera.

Student Life HOMECOMING A NIGHT NEVER FORGOTTEN

Homecoming was an opportunity for students to show tradi­ tional school spirit while having fun at the same time. The anticipation and excitement surrounding the 1 lomecoming soccer game ignited the spirit of the weekend. The Pilot men started the weekend off strong against San Diego, winning 2-1. At the dance, ad.j. played a mix of all the latest music, along w ith a sprinkle of the best of the eighties. Greg Pedersen and Sarah Lemos were crowned senior Home­ coming King & Queen. "It was a lot of fun. Being up there, it all went so fast. The w hole night, I just had a great time," said Pedersen. A new feature added this year to the festivities were buses to transport students from the campus to the Tiffany Center and back. It was a way for more students without cars to participate. All the money generated from ticket sales went to a good cause. UP donated over $1,100 and 800 cans of food to the "l'amil\ Shelter," a non-profit, charitable organization. Seniors Stephanie Egbers and Rebecca Cruise, and junior Sheila Donovan, headed and made up the Traditional (-hair, the jjroup which organized the event. "It was such a huge success. We had so much fun seeing everyone having such a great time," said Donovan. — LeifCoorlim

Top: Seniors Chris Gocke and Erin Brandsma are Right: Kin»: t»reg having a wonderful evening. Pedersen and Princess Shiela Donoi an embrace Vho\e: Senior Joe Baker is Captain of the Dance Floor as he .,„,.,. being crowned, as Queen Sarah fehows his date his smooth moves! Lemos is congratulated on her crowning. Homecoming 13 CHANGES ON CAMPlJS THE NEW EACE OF UP

Bach fall, as students return to UP, new features are revealed on the old face of the campus. One of the most visible changes this year was the addition of a new science building, Swindells Hall, named after multi­ millionaire alumnus George Swindells (455). Architects of the new building tried especially hard to make it ecology- friendly and were awarded the prestigious gold award from the Portland General Electric; Earth Smart Program for their efforts on Swindells. Swindells is three times the size of the old science hall, which was great news for science students who had to share labs with other classes in previous years. Another change which affected many students on campus was that the School of Business renamed its department the Robert 15. Pamplin School of Business. Dr. Robert Pamplin's donation of $10.8 million was the largest single gift from a living donor. On Oct. 7th and 8th, Pamplin was honored by the University. The events included a lecture from Pamplin and presentations by the Pamplin Faculty Fellows. The first Pamplin Scholars and Pamplin Graduate Fellows were also recognized and got the opportunity to meet and thank the Mi n IP man who helped fund their educations. 5 !•»" Finally, Kenna residents came back to a remodeled dorm with a new computer lab this year. It seems the University is

Left: Dr. Kohert Top: Swindells Hall sits Above: I P faculty <-xit the new Pamplin Jr. talks at tin majestically upon the Bluff. science hall alter the dedication ceretnon\ dedicating housing high-tech laboratories of Swindells Hall. the School of Business that are environmentally safe. named in his honor. 14 Student Life Tops The chemistry annex made this site its home for decades, though it was only intended to he a temporary building. It was torn down during the summer.

Above: Al Corrado speaks at tin- dedication of another new Above: George Swindells participate- in the festivities b) speaking at the building on the I 1' campus. Swindells Hall. opening of Swindells Hall.

Changes on Campus WBz> 15 Top: Hed 2.*i. Senior Eric W iclaud and junior Sheila Donovan try their luck at the Speakeas) Middle: Hit Me. Seniors \ enice Tunnitisupawong and Scott \\ est try to Top: Senior Erie Bassier twirls his Twenties beauty around challenge the dealer at 2 1. the dance floor.

Above: Juniors Ali Ryan, \m\ Paul and Hli-a Kenned) smile as the) enjoj their night.

^^••••H 16 Student Lite SIMUtElS FOOD, CARDSANDDANCD

Sponsored by CPB and organized by Erie Wieland and Jason Lesh. the first-ever I P Speakeasy sent students back to the Roaring Twenties. Held at the Doubletree Columbia on November 22, the event attracted 200 students with dancing, gambling, and socializing. The crowd, clad in pinstriped suits, fringe, beads, and boas, kicked up their heels to a I),I-spun mix of swing and modern music. "The swing-dancing music—and all of the people dressed up—made for a fun, twenties atmo­ sphere," said junior life science major Elisa Kennedy. Dealers from Wild Bill's manned craps tables, roulette wheels, and blackjack games. Students began with $500 of ('hips, then worked their way to wealth or lost every­ thing. Winnings were exchanged at the evening's end for raffle tickets. Prizes ranged from cases of Top Ramen to McMenamin's gift certificates to a TV. "I am really glad I won a phone, because I'm way too cheap to buy one. I was also really glad that the gn\ that was dealing cards was giving me free chips," said junior global business major Amy Paul. Overall, the night was a roaring success. "Jason and I were very pleased with the turnout at UP's first-ever Speakeasy. Everyone seemed to really enjoy themselves, and we had no complaints," said Wieland. — Ali Ryan

Top: 1.,ad \ Luck. \ group of students watch as a beautiful \oung lady tempts the odds. Aho\' All Bets Off. The dealers provided fun and entertainment and sometimes betting ad> ice. Right: Although most couples were caught up gambling;, this couple took advantage of the dance floor. Speakeasy 17 ON VS. OIF CAMPUS WHICH IS REITER?

When yon debate the eternal question asked by thousands of IP students who have tread the well-worn paths of the Bluff, a definitive answer never seems to be within grasp. Granted, cases could be made for both sides. For those who chose to stay on campus, these were the most common reasons for their choice: *When yon live on campus you're in the middle of it all. *When you put 1,500 college students together, strange and exciting things can happen. *You don't have to drive home. *Your meals are made for you. * Another great reason to live in the dorms is that it takes you hack to your days as a kid. Remember slumber parties, staying up all night, and getting to leave home? *It's like summer camp hut without mosquitoes, poison ivy, and hed-wetters (hopefully!) No matter what the reason is for many on-campus stu­ dents, there is no other choice. — LeifCoorlim

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Off-campus living is as close to perfect as any sleep-de­ prived, last-food eating, procrastination-prone college stu­ dent can get. I never have to worry about scrounging up quarters for laundry, what's being served in the Commons, or breaking inter\ isitation rules by having friends over two minutes past the witching hour. 1 know my three roommates so well I think of them as family—every day we continue to form a friendship we'll ha\ e forever. Living in a house forces an independence I wouldn't have been able to achieve on- campus, and I think that I'm infinitely more prepared for life now than I ever was before. — AURyan

.Middle: The tables outside <»( the Cove are almost always occupied l>\ friends.

Vho\e: The silverware is clean! Seniors J.P. Gjelten, Eilean McDonald, and sophomore Uyssa Gjelten giggle about the is Student Life cleanliness of their home. Opposite Page, Top: Seniors Rich MacMahon and Core) Bresina are spending one of man) relaxing evenings on their front porch.

Top: The computer lab in the Kenna Hall basement hosts a student as she works through the night on her paper.

Vho\e: Senior8 Joey \\ oniac. Scott Smith. Josh (.hisholm. Middle: Graduate student Surin Pliant and junior \m\ Hoe stud) in the LP Gjelten, and Patrick McDonald are a handful of the librar). nan\ I P students who live in the houses surrounding Above: Kate Ardnt. Sydne) Van Dusen, and Caleb MacMahan •ampus. enjoy dinner together.

On Campus vs. Off Campus 19 Top: All equipped to put studies first! Freshmen William Jeannet and Peter Top: This statue was found in the basement of a campus Malacek are getting a lot accomplished as they stud) the same coursework building and adopted by Villa Hall residents who found it. It has together. been a part of the Hall for over ten years.

Above: As new students arrive on campus, the Villa Welcomin crew i- there, read) to assisl in the hi» task of "moving in."

Student Life Per Istas Aulas VillaeViriSuperbi Pet-ambulant: Through these halls walk the proud men of \ ilia. This Latin phrase is written above the lobby of Villa Maria Hall and it is what Villa is all about. Whether itis a stirring game of cribbage, watching T\ .or enjoying Three-Dog Night from Cafe Villa,Villa Maria is always full of life. From the 40-foot King Kong on the roof that welcomed the freshmen residents to the \ ilia Olympics, where several people dressed in togas for the opening cer­ emony, this year's hall council has been responsible for new and creative activities for the residents to enjoy. This year's Villa Man Auction, which benefitted a Holy Cross charity in Mexico, was a rousing success. Men of V ilia took the stage and strutted their stuff in order to woo inonev out of the women who packed the lobby. It was also the first opportunity to witness the Villa Men's choir in action. This residence hall has a very proud history. Traditional activities included the Greenhouse basketball tournament, the Villa vs. Christie football game, the running of the flag at soccer games, and Sunday Night at the Races. Resides keeping these old traditions alive, the creative hall council has come up with several new ideas. This was the second year for the Villa wiffle ball tournament, Capture the Flag, and a Cribbage tournament with Kenna. Whatever the occasion, and whatever the time, something is always going on in Villa. "V Baby!" — Eric ./. Wieland

Top: The 1*>00 \ ilia Hall \\ elcoming Crew !! Orientation i> a big event... hut not nearl) as big as ving Kong! Yho\e: Resident Assistants, junior Shawn \v eidmann. senior Robert Davis, Hick Schindler (Hall Hrector), junior Chris Hurley, seniors Eric Vv ieland. and Sam W asmann. flight: Junior engineering student Chris Burlej smiles for the camera while he says hello to the ascinating fish. Villa Maria Hall W» 21 SHIPS IAD A PLACE TO REALLY LIVE

There's a reason Shipstad Hall Director Brenda Greiner hates to hear her humble abode referred to as a dorm. This queen bee's hive is more than a place where people sleep and study. In tin- Ship, people live. It's hard to find a time, day or night, when there isn't someone up and about in Shipstad. Doors are open, music is thumping, and hallways and lounges are littered with chattering residents taking "quick" study breaks. "I always feel like I can find someone to talk to, no matter what time of the day it is," said freshman Wendy Primozich, nursing. Primozich is a Shipstad rookie, but seasoned veterans don't tend to lose their early loyalty and love. Senior Andrew Loso, electrical engineering, has put in four years of hard time in the hall and still prefers what he ('alls Shipstad's "unique appeal." "It's livable." Loso said. "It's more like a home and not a hospital." "People that don't even know you greet you with a smile and a hello," said junior Lisa Puecinelli, biology. So Shipstad may remain at the bottom of the remodeling priority list - the carpets may stay worn, torn, and stained - but residents, old and new, will continue to flock here, looking for a place in which they can truly live, their college years. —Julie Cortez

" People that don't even know you greet you with a smile and a hello." —junior Lisa Puecinelli

" There is no [dace like Shipstad." —sophomore lirinnnu Huffman r

" I always feel like 1 can find someone to talk to. no matter what time of the da) it is." Above: The Welcoming Crews Kristina Houck. —freshman Wendy Primozich fop: 21$ girls: Pamela Viela, Bethanj Wright, IVicia Ruecker, I.carina June-. Lillian llannon. hat Coughran, Dan Ford, Maggie Murphy, and Karen Tibbens. l.arr\ Bhmke, Joe McCarthy, and Meg Perkins.

:: Student Lite Top: The Toga Partj is a Shipstad tradition that is always a huge success. Junior- Julie Cortez and Lillian llannon dance awaj the night.

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Above: Standing in a cowboj hat. freshman Jessica Blank Above: Shipstad Hall Staff: (Back) Larrj Ehmke, B.J. Rush, competes for the title of Shipstad Cowgirl, '99. Julie Cortez, Dan Lord. Tyler Lr-kine. kri-tina Houck. I F I out i Brenda Griener, Monica O'Reilly, irmenta Mason and Carie (loleman.

Shipstad Hall 23 Top: Sophomore Katie Hartford takes a moment to eook in the kitchen. There is one on each floor of Mehling.

Top: Sophomore Deana Ldmi-ton and sophomore Natalie Hayes take a moment to chat at the Mehling front desk.

Middle: Monty Python entertains a group of Mehling women on Saturday Night.

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Above: One of the most unforgettable part- about Melding i- the chaos of trj ing to moi e so man) women in at the same time.

24 Student Lite >DJH1\ml( EIGHTEL00HS OF WOMEN

Towering above campus, Mehling Hall is hard to oxer- look. This eight-floor, all-female hall is the largest hall on campus. Nevertheless. Mehling residents created a unique, diverse community. With the help of returning Hall Director Kristin Ander­ son and the new Assistatit Hall Directors Sara Checkal and Stephanie Nichols, the women of Mehling involved them­ selves in many activities throughout the year. Whether it was community service programs, celebration ol birthdays, raising awareness of eating disorders or depression, or participating in the all-campus Powder Puff tournament, the women of Mehling were involved, working together to get the job done, not to mention having fun. The new pastoral resident, Fr. John Dougherty, also played an important role in forming tin' community. \\ bat does Fr. John think about living in Mehling 1 [all? " \t first I did not know whether I would be comfortable with 368 women as my neighbors but it has turned out to be the most wonderful blessing!" The Mehling community was not shy about extending a warm welcome to visitors or new residents. Perhaps that is part of the reason residents of Mehling seem to return year after year. Or perhaps it is due to the wonderful view of t he Willamette or downtown Portland. Eitherway, the Mehling community created a memorable year for all. —by Amy Stenson

" Mehling has a reallj comfortable atmosphere, where it is easy tO create lasting friendships/' —-freshman Jessie Wheat

" We look out for each other. Mehling Us home." —-freshman Meagan W holey

l'op: Sophomores (lassie Kissinger and Megan Above: The Mehling \\ elcoming crew huikowsla show off their decorating talents to takes a short break to crab a bite to eat. reshman HON Milliard.

Mehling Hcill 25 If you're looking for real people and genuine smiles, kenna was the place to find them. Kenna housed close to 200 of the finest students on campus while sharing its basement with the American Language Academy, Air Force ROTC,andthe pottery classes. Kenna was located in the middle of the residence halls on the Bluff's eastside and had a great view of all of downtown Portland and Mt. Hood. For some, Kenna was a place to hang out and have fun. For others, it was a quiet place to study. But for every resident, it was a place to call home. "I like Kenna because I don't feel dumb being myself. Everyone's friendly, involved, and laid-back," said junior Kathy Kenny. Kenna also had a few characteristic's all its own. "I think what makes Kenna unique is the sauna, bottled water, and the little gnomes that bang on the heating pipes at night," said freshman Sean Wlodarczyk. The community was also another attraction to students. Kenna offered students the opportunity to make life-long friends who share academic adventures and personal hard­ ships. ""The people in Kenna contribute to its unique spirit. It has a true community atmosphere," said junior Angela Brown. —by Michael Stephens

" The people in Kenna contribute to its unique spirit. It has a true community atmosphere." —junior Angela liroivn

" 1 like Kenna because I don't feel dumb being myself. Everyone*s friendly, involved, and laid hack." —junior Kathy Kenny Top: Sophomores Ian Fyall and Brian Gannon Above: Kenna hall staff: Michael hangout in their room with a friend. The Stephens, Tim Cross, Jeff Pashley, Sharon Kenna community means that a good time 18 ju-t Clark. Tom Gannon, Kath\ Kenn\ . and around the corner. Beckt Gannon.

26 Student lite Top: Ryan Timm and Luke McDonald borrow the front desk phone to call an interesting friend.

Above: Always smiling helps freshman Jenna Giannosa Above: Senior Brian Baumann take> advantage of his irer time to pass the time at the front desk. li\ his hike.

Kenna Hall WS> 27 Top: Being a student can be verj stressful, and senior Uisha \ arish takes a Top: Taking a break from studying, Senior Bryan Escobedo break to talk with residents. concentrates on conquering a video game.

Above: The lounges are one of the most-loved features <>f Corrado. Here, sophomore Craig E. Smith and junior Jenn E. Schaal -hub while enjoying their community.

Student Life COKKADO WELCOMH TO THE VILLAGE

"It's a family thing," says Allison K. Burzio, senior resi­ dent assistant in Corrado. "From the first day Corrado opened, I saw a willingness in people to be active and support­ ive of each other — like a family." Corrado is two years old and three floors of enlivening excitement: White-water rafting (Prepare the Buckets!), pool tourneys, West Side BBQs. Might of the Bound Table. 2 a.m. SOCCer(oops), family masses, movie nights. The \Yeckl\ Wipe, powder puff. In short, Corrado spells community and plain ol' collegiate fun. Three times a semester, Corrado hosts "Night of the Round Table." The hall welcomes professors to a home- cooked meal with staff and residents to discuss pertinent issues and bridge the gap between hall life and academia. In its second year, Corrado is changing the face of resi dence halls. The Oregon tan published a story in the Septem­ ber 17th issue with pictures of Corrado featured in the Living section. Corrado's architecture promotes socializing. The base­ ment is a virtual heaven, equipped with all kinds of entertain ment, and there's an amazing chapel, where residents can practice instruments or have some quiet time. Bryan J. Escobedo, senior resident assistant, sums up Corrado by saying, "Ahh Corrado... it's where the residents are rowdy, the facilities are phenomenal, and the staff is sexy... dead sexy." — Bryan Escobedo andAlisha Yarish

''Two words... I love it! I love il! I love it! At 155 resident-. it's a great size to truly get to know your neighbors.'' — senior Alisha Yarish

"\ really enjoj the community atmosphere/1 — sophomore Allison VIidler

"Although cramped at time-. Corrado makes up for it with its lounge, pool table, fooz ami community." — freshman Kyler Grandoski Top: Sophomores Dave Kin-man and Chris Above: Freshmen Ashley Bricks and Jessie Tabor Sparks enjo) a little exercise in the hall. spend a minute with their resident assistant.

Corrado Hall 40 29 autism

Christie Hall, established in 191 I, has broken new ground in 1999-2000. It is the oldest and most sought after dorm on campus. It has a long tradition of housing the "Gentlemen of Christie." As gentlemen, it is our duty and delight to walk every female home at night. The Christie men enjoy playing together, constantly growing and chasing their dreams. Some favorite activities included rafting on the Deschutes River and nearly drowning Corrado, jammin' at the Pub, draining birdies at Bullwinkles, seeking answers at Hiatus, snow riding in all forms on Mt. Hood, serene hall masses, mountain biking to Nepal and back, imr^ appreciating technically beautiful operatic performances, diving into the Word at Bible study, breaking bread with CSC's, and listening to the radio in the first-floor bath­ room. This year we hosted the Holy Cross priests for a night of dinner and conversation in the basement lounge. This hasn't been done for a long time, and it was a great expe­ rience. Some of the priests used to live in Christie, and they shared their fond memories. There were great conversations about where everyone was originally from and how many of the priests had visited or even worked in the residents* home towns. — Jon Reitzenstein & Joshua Mackie

f«»p: Sophomore Matthew Hernandez plays hi> guitar. His dorm room i- similar to man) rooms, a- it is equipped with a miniature refrigerator, Ian. stereo, and random odd- «K end-. Above: It's study time and junior Matt rlendricb i- geared up for a night of preparations. He hai an electrical engineering exam tomorrow ! Below: A group photograph of the 1999-2000 Christie Hall residents...each lace hold- a treasure^ 30 Student 1 ite memors. Top: The Christie Hall guys have a blast floating down the Deschutes River on their annual rafting trip.

Lbove: Wash those Clothes!! Freshman Nathan Weiss Middle: The 1999-2000 Christie Hall Residents Assistants!! Seniors Luke lisplays one new responsibilit) of a college student... doing Leah) . Steve Fleischli, and Vugusto Carneiro bond on a Beach Retreat, ur own laundry!! Above: Ah., mini, sportsmanship, m\ fellow men!! These hall residents are posing for a photo alter a vigorous name o( ultimate Iri-hee.

Christie Hall «?> 31 Below: Senior Thanh Thuy dishes up fried rice and spring rolls as she serves Below: The Jefferson Dancers entertain the crowds with lunch in front of I'ilot llou-c. their enthusiasm and dance.

\ho\e: One of tin- .|cffcr-on Dancer- displays Step rhythm.

Student Life IN'fERNA'nONAI.WEEK EXPANDING HORIZONS

With a flair for ethnic showmanship, the International Week was a spectacular ealvaeade of the cultural diver­ sity at the University of Portland. "International Week is a traditional, annual week dedicated to celebrating intercultural diversity and raising student awareness of global issues." said sopho­ more communication major Nina Algunova. who chaired the project and grew up in Moscow. Russia. During the course of the year, the International Club sponsored a karaoke night, took trips to the coast, the mountains, and OMSI. The club also hosted an ait festival organized by Chilean freshman Eduardo \ ergara called "Three Wise Monkeys." The most recognizable event put on by the Interna­ tional Club was, of course, the week dedicated to honor­ ing the University's diversity. There was a \ ietnamese barbecue, a vending booth with crafts from Nepal and other countries, a photo display of personal pictures people brought from study abroad programs (this was a good opportunity for American students to get involved), and a keynote speaker. Friday night concluded the week with an entertainment show and a dinner featuring cuisine from China, Hawaii. Italy, Japan, and the Middle East. — LeifCoorlim

Lop: these two entertainers are not onl) entertaining their audience. The} are also teaching and enlightening others to the different cultures of the world.

\ho\e: \t the dinner on Saturday night, freshmen Christ) Chi and Jewel Lin put their artistic ihilities at work while completing these project-. Changes on Campus 33 Gently waving palm trees. The low throb of a drum in the background.The aroma of roasted pig in the air. Held March 2."). the Hawaiian Club's 24th annual Lu'au transformed the bleachers and backboards of the Chiles Center into a tropical paradise. Attendees sampled a variety of dishes traditionally found at a lu'au. Dishes were marked with their llawiian name, an English translation, and a short description of the ingredients.The buffet-style meal gave guests' taste buds a break from standard American fare, and intro­ duced them to more exotic flavors. Performances highlighted the talents and traditions of the islands. (Mad in grass skirts, printed dresses and leis, dancers performed elaborate routines encompassing traditional and modern styles. Though much of the entertainment was professionally produced, many Ha­ waiian Club and UP community members performed or participated. The pounding beats and lively rhythms of the music echoed through the Chiles Center, entrancing the watching crowd. The event's Country Store offered a wide selection of goods—from wildly printed shirts to macadamia nuts to decorated baskets—reminiscent of the Hawaiian islands. Guests could also purchase leis, t-shirts and linens as inomentos ol the evening. —Ali Ryan

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I op: One Hawaiian Club member -it- in a -«a of green plants which he i- Belling at the Luau -tor Above: The Hula dancers listen to the applause after an outstanding performance.

34 Student Life Below: The music of the conch shell i- a song that not many in Oregon gel to hear. These performers share this cultural music with I I'. 1TOHAWAIIANCLIJB'S24TH ANNUAL LIJ'AU TRANSFORMEI) THE HI 1M TIERS \NI)B\(]KIH)AIU)S()ITHFJHIIJ:S (ENTER INTO ATROPK ALPARAIHSE

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Above: V beautiful smile helps senior Sharla Naeole make a Above: Not everyone gets the chance to enjoj poi, hut this woman i- sure sale in the countr\ store. getting the most out of her chain.-.

Luau/Hawiian Club 35 Top: UP Sophomore- gel into the groove at Edgefield while listening to some great tunc-. ...in * •> . M, it I • - • , it i L c 11 . ...i Top: The Seven Year Tango drummer focuses on the music al Middle: Juniors Peter Kelly and Kri-tcn l)rc--cl-how a I riemi how to relax at • ~ yuad-loc, , ki a Veteran performanc• e at vOuadstoc k

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Above: Junior Jeff Meacham races his opponent to the prize ii the bungee run at the spring festivities.

Student Life IIMillIlIJ)Or\l>SI(MK

The annual Edgefield excursion gave students a chance to dress up and head out for a CPU-sponsored Saturday night on the town. Students loaded into school buses or caught a ride with friends for the 20-minute trek to !Yle!Vlenainiii s Kdgefield. Once there, those attending split—into groups in the Attic or the Ballroom—for a buffet-style dinner of fruits, sandwiches and finger foods. After dinner, the crowd regrouped to listen to the musical StylingS of Rubberneck. Students danced, visited with compadres, and enjoyed the ecclectic Edgefield atmo­ sphere. "I always like going to Edgefield. The buildings are so cool, and they're even better filled with good music and peope I know," said junior Brianne Rychel. A little closer to home, Quadstock—held April 9 from noon until 7 pm—offered an afternoon break from cram­ ming and paper writing. Students followed the music to the Bluff, where friends and festivities waited. Seven bands- Foil, St. Paul George, Crotch Rocket, 4 of 5 Dentists. 7 Year Tango, The Freemartins and Purgatory—entertained the dancing crowd, while attractions bike sumo wrestling and big boxing drew the adventurers. Those that meandered out to the tents also found a feast awaiting them— dinner was provided for all comers. —Ali Ryan

Above! UP Ki h,: l\M»:JuniorA,m

Hdgeheld/Quadstock WmV, SPRING FORMAL GLITZ AND GLAMOR

The annual Spring Formal was held this year at the Double Tree Hotel in Portland. This year's theme was Strawberry fields, which gave the dance a bit of a Spring­ like atmosphere. The Spring Formal allowed UP students to dress up and get down while having a night out on the town. Some students chose to wear their finest threads, while others opted to dress in crazy or funky attires. The dance was catered, and students feasted on finger sandwiches, cookies, and brownies. Pop and punch was also available, not to mention the all-important open bar for those over 21. A deejay was also there, and he played a diverse blend of music to cater to the many preferences of the Pilot crowd. "I thought the deejay did a good job of letting everybody hear their favorite music. He played a lot of the new pop and hip-hop songs, but he also whipped out some songs from the 80's which were pretty cool, too," said junior history major Sara Ogle In all. the Spring Formal was a chance for students to take a break from the impending stress the end of the year inevitably brings, and take a night out to enjoy dressing up, dancing, and going out with friends. — LeifCoorlim

fop: This cute couple not onl\ came to Spring Formal to dance the) al-o came to eat!! belt: It is impossible to have a had time when you look this good. Above: This quartet added a lovely element to the >|nin^ Formal.

Student Lite Top: Senior Jenny Francis -mile- a- the Hanker sisters pose lor the camera. Middle: Jenny Francis and W ill Coppedge Stop dancing to grab a refreshment.

Vho\e: Beauty in a red dress! After a glamorous evening this Above: A large number of people attend the Spring Formal for the opportunity :ouple gets read) to head home. to dress up and see friends before the end oi the year.

Spring Formal 39 Top: Laughing and talking are the main attraction- of Blowout. \\ ith the music in the backgroud and all your friends in one place, nothing could be better. Top: These "iris are enjoying the end of finals, dancing their Middle: Senior- Brian SchultZ and Beau Iwersen wrestle in the mud just for fun. wa) to relaxation.

Above: Junior- Andy Sherwood and Maia Nolan commmeiiioi ;i|. their year together on the Beacon.

Student Life BLOWOUrONTHEBLUlVi AYEARENUCKIEBIttTION

One of the most popular events on campus ever) seat- is the Blowout on the Bluff. This year was no exception. Perhaps it is because it is the end of the Near. Perhaps it is the idea of a school-sponsored party. Perhaps it is because it is one of the last times many people will get to see their friends before the) embark on a new life outside of UP. Whatever it is, every year it makes from a great party. Students this year jammed to an energetic Celtic-Irish band. Despite the rain, students danced for hours in front of the stage, while faculty and other students looked on in amazement. "It was really great to get out there and party like that. You have so much tension that comes out during finals. It's great to get out and cut loose like that," said junior interdisciplinary major Andrew Sherwood. Tickets were handed out at the Public Safety Informa­ tion desk in the Pilot House, and were free to all students on campus. Bon Appetit catered the event. "The food was excellent, especially the ribs. And you can never go wrong with SI .SOcupsofOregonmicrobrew," said junior history major Jessica Linderman. i tfc v *m** —LeifCoorlim

Top: these guys pile the food onto their plate-. Eating is always a good wa\ to relax alter finals. Above: 1 he best part of blowout is the opportunity to >a\ goodbye to all the friends you ignored during finals week. Left: Seniors Mike Stephens and Scarlett Callop) finish the dame, and the Near, beautifully.

Blowout on the Bluff ;: LOOKING BACK UPON THE EXPERIENCES OF COLLEGE, YOU TRULY REALIZE ALL THE AMAZING THINGS THAT PASSED AS YOU DRIFTED THROUGH. NOW, AS SEN IOR$, YOU SEE .BEHIND YOU SO MANY SIGNIFICANT EVENTS, SO MANY MEMORIES OF HAPPY AND SAD TIMES. FEAR, EXCITEMENT AND SADNESS ARE JUST A FEW OF THE EMOTIONS YOU EXPERIENCE AS YOU REALIZE THATTHE RIVER YOU HAVE TRAVELED IS NOW CHANGING DIRECTIONS. Karren Ahclson Nursing

Divina Ada Interdisciplinary

George Agapitos Philosophy

Chris Aguon Civil Engineering

Corinne Alarco Psychology

Kristina Alexander Intei-disciplinary

Melanie Dawn Allison Life Science

Michael E. Altenheig Electrical Engineering

Ryan Alverdes Accounting

MarianoAmador Global Business

Sarah Angove English

lliromi Aoyama Psychology

M. Kate Arendt Army ROTC

E. Key Ariel a Nursing

Dominie \rtero Marketing

Carolyn Ashcraft ° Finance/ Marketing Management

r 44 4P Seniors Joni Aspinwall Marketing/Management

Stephanie Bailey Elementary Education

Joe Baker biology

Marissa Baligad Social Work

Katie Hanker Biology - 1 Sandy barker Nursing %m^ A ^% ^j Colleen Barrett Elemental \ Education

Eric Bassier 4 Eleetrical Engineering \W ' : 'WWW } M ' mm W •

Dan Bauer Civil Engineering

Charles beck Accounting I I i Stephanie Beck .4m- English it %

.1 anelle lieckenhauer INursinj i *

Jennifer Benedict Marketing/Management

Erin Hennion Political Science

Amery A. Bernard \ccounting

Greg Bernards Computer Science

m Jennifer Bernards Mechanical Engineering

Jennifer Berry Civil Engineering

Michelle Boss Music/English

Bryan Bothwell Biology /Biochemistry

Ericka Bracken Nursing

Chelsea Brammer Nursing

Erin Brandsma Civil Engineering

1- biz Breimayer Psychology

Tanya Brethour Electrical Engineering tt Melissa Brown

Mare Brune >-» Mechanical Engineerin*

Michael Bruno •; Interdiseiplinary *

46 30A Seniors Allison IJurzio Sociology

Bridgi

Desiree Cahalfin Nursing

Staey N. Cail Organizational Communications

Annie Cocchia Marketing/Management

Troy Collins Social Work/Psychology

Elise Cookson Elementary Education

Will Coppedge Philosophy/Spanish

Seniors $0. 47 Aaron Crandall Electrical Engineering

Matt Crichton Eleetrieal Engineering

Shanna Crites Nursing

Sean Crozier Ei nance

Rebecca J. Cruise Political Science *5f* *H Shawn Cruin Biology

Kristin Darnell Nursing

Bohert Davis Mechanical Engineering

Travis Davis Cavil Engineering

Boy Dean Life Science

Meredith Denton Sociologv

Sara Dering English/Communications

Byan Earl Marketing/Management

William Earl Marketing/Management

Jamie Edmund Marketing/Management

TV ts jM Seniors Lisa Edmund ^^^mmW^ Nursing

Stephanie Eghers Psychology \>Y' Patricia El-llamarneh " Political Science

Matt Ellis Marketing/Management i j

Andrea Eisner Math

bance Erickson Political Science

Kelly Erikson Biology

Fredrick Eriksson S Business

Bryan Escobedo Organizational Communications

Patrick Espinosa Electrical Engineering

\aron Evers Nursing

Nancy Ewers Civil Engineering

Cariesan Ealek Elementary Education

Norman Earis (livil Engineering

Nathan Faust Interdiscplinary

Patrick Fennessy Political Science

Seniors m 49 Joshua Ferrer Spanish

Gabriela Fiscu Nursing

Tami Fitzpatriek Nursing

Erin Fisher i. Biology

Steve Fleischli Social Work

Lisa Flood Marketing/ Management

Nick Forrette Computer Science

Jenny Francis Elementary Education

Kristin Gainey Nursing

Steven Garcia Sociology

Joe Caspar Journalism

Michelle Gemmet Elementary Education

Tracy Gibbons English

Brian Gintcr Civil Engineering

J P Gjelten Psychology

Christopher Goeke Biolo">

M> JfeV Seniors Viny Goin8 Nursing

Jamie Golden Social Work

Michael Greaves Electrical Engineering

Sara llannegan Elementary Education

Susan Masse English

Paul Heidi Finance

Jeanette lleli Elemental) Education/ Music

Seniors jg} 51 Emily Henderson Secondary Education

Megan M. Hendricks v Interdisciplinary -0*~

Jennifer Hennes Interdisciplinary i Jamie Hershey Nursing •^

Jessica Hicks Soeial Work

f*> Frans Hidajat Business ff/ Sarah Kiki Hoffman « English/Spanish

Beth llogan Interdisciplinary i

Torun I I olden Secondary Education

Saehi Hosaka Psychology

Kristina Houck Psychology

Andrea Howard Political Science

Katherine Hughes Music

Katherine Hummel Theology

Ma lira u \ Hunter Sociology

Kathryn Irwin Philosophy

TV Jfc) Seniors Majorie E. James Biology

Corianne Jeppesen Nursing

Bernardinc Johnson English

Gwendolen Jolivette Marketing/Management

Ross J on a k Electrical Engineering

Cara Jung Environmental Science

Brendan Keavney Mechanical Engineering

Katie Kelty Marketing/Management

T ^

Jennifer Kirby Marketing/Management

John Kirklaml Marketing/Management

James Knackstedt Life Science

Jennifer Knorr Elementary Education

Seniors S3 Isaac Kobzeff Nursing/Psychology & Mayuko Koiso Psychology '/•

- Tim Kudlacik Marketing/Management I Andrew baForge I Electrical Engineering

Anne-Marie bagasse Nursing

Lindsay Lancaster Nursing

Chris Lattner Computer Science

Luke Leahy Political Science

Holly Lehar Biology

Jeremy Lehman Journalism

Sarah Lemos Organizational Communications

>4 & Seniors Clayton Lindsay Mechanical Engineering

Cicely Loftus Marketing/Management

Rebecca Maclsaac Civil Engineering

Jennifer MacNaughton Elementary Education

Jacquelyn M. Madarang Chemistry

Stacia Magnuson Organizational Communications

Steve Mahoney InterdiseiplinaiN Studies

Elizabeth Maloney Life Science

Zach Manning Electrical Engineering

Amanda Markesino Civil Engineering

Samielle Markluml Biology

Kentaro Matsuzaki Marketing/Management

Chris McBride Mechanical Engineering

Eilean McDonald Social Work Leona McDonald Business Admin./Nursing

Patrick McDonald Finance/ Spanish

Cedar Miller Mechanical Engineering

Ty Miller Physics

Jamie Miller Secondary Education/ Theater

56 $0 Seniors Moreen Minkoff biochemistry

Josh Moffitt Biology

Otilia E. Moga Nursing

Yrsa Moore Theater/Fine Arts

Adriana Morera Nursing

Dan Morgan Marketing/Management

Christina Mueller Organizational Communications

Mary Mullaly English

Marcia Mundcn Social Work

Diana Murray Nursing

Takahiro Namhu Marketing/Management

Kenneth E. Nassif Environmental Science/ Physics

Sean Naughton Mechanical Engineering

Seniors aM,m ^7 Nadia Nava Elementary Education

Douglas Nelson Accounting

Kourtney Nelson Finance

Ryan Nelson Business Mktg./ Mgmt.

Kevin Olson Finance

Patty O'Malley Environmental Ethics& Policy

Andrew Owings Electrical Engineering

Geoff Painter Civil Engineering

\amn*o>m,

Gregory J. Parker Biology

Seth Patla Math/ Theologv

-s jf|0 Senior- 1 Donald M. Peck Jr. 1 Political Science

;JI 1 Gregory L. Pedersen 1 Psychology

• ^^^NF 1 Surin Phang I X'7 1 Finance 1 1 Sarah Pike L ,i 1 Nursing

Ryan Poulin Accounting

Jay Putra Marketing/ Management

Susan Ranee Accounting

Sean Ray Mechanical Engineering

Chris Reynolds Business

Eileen Rich Social Work

\manda Richter Finance

Michelle Riordan Nursing a Jason Rios Vccountin;

Christopher B. Robertson Electric Engincerin" Matt Ryan Marketing/ Management ?^«J Patricia Sanchez Psychology

Laura Sandoval Elementary Education • : Maria R. Sari \\*tt Life Science

Ryan Sayre Computer Science

Anna Schappachcr Life Science

Carrie Scheckla Nursing

Nicole Schiess Nursing

Katie Schikora Nursing

Tommy Schindele Criminal Justice/ CAS

Erin Schlappi Elementary Education

Andrea Schlieski Elementary Education

Brian Schultz Mechanical Engineering

Jolene Searles Finance

Erik Scidler Business Finance

Regina Serlet Marketing Management

n1 *tb Seniors Molly Sexton Organizational Communications

Ron Sherman Accounting

Brea Shrum Biology

Kilee Smith Elementary Education

Matthew Smith Marketing/ Management

Rebecca E. Smith Organizational Communications

Scott Smith Political Science

Carissa Rose St. Onge Nursing

Phaedra Stahlman Finance

Maria J. Stein Interdisciplinary

Jeff Steinmetz Mechanical Engineering

Senior- mm. 61 Michael Stephens tt * Marketing/ Management

Kelly Stewart Journalism

Cristian Streeter Civil Engineering

Jodi Stricherz Elementary Education

Katie E. Sullivan English •*.'!

Kelley Sullivan Finance

Jennifer Swinton Organizational Communications

Keiko Takashima Social Work

Heather Thihodeau Life Science

Sharon Thomson Marketing/ Management

Lauren Thornton Nursing

Keith Toler Psychology

Mike Tomford Marketing/ Management C) Erin Trimble English

R.J. Tripiechio Biology V

Jonathan Trtek Accounting m*P-

<0

Venice Tunnitisupawong Finance

Yoshihiro Ueki Marketing/ Management

Sam \\ asmann Biolo"\

Kurt \\ atanahe Civil Engineering

Seniors m 63 Scott Webb Computer Science

Dave Weber Electrical Engineering

\ndrew Wedam Mechanical Engineering

Scott West Electrical Engineering

Eric Wieland Business Marketing/ Management

Nathan Wilkinson Business Finance

Rebekah Wilkinson Nursing

Sheree Willette Nursin<

Colin Wilson Political Science

Ketura Preya Ann Wisner Biology

Joey Womac Political Science/ Communication

Summer Yarhrough Mechanical Engineering

Alisha Yarish Communications

Kathleen Xavin Business Marketing/ Mangemcnt

Ben Ziinuierman Biology their finals), at the "Dancing Bare" and continued on down the line to other bars such as the "Tin) Bubble Room.*" "The Blue Parrot." "The Farmer's Barn." "Tom's Sports For those students: who just chill-out or part) . Bar." and finally ending at the" Twi­ couldn't wait for the weekend to "Thursday nights were typically light Room" and the "P-Chlb." reach the Bluff, some solace the nights when everyone would "My friends and I went in and out could be found in the perennial head (low n to the T-Room. It was of the first bars pretty quickly, but UP hangout known as the T- always a lot of fun. The opportu­ by the time we turned on to Lombard Room. nity to meet up with friends who we bad to sit down and rest for Full of traditional barroom you don't have any classes with. awhile," said junior Tricia Felts. features like dartboards, aeon and you don't usually get to see is As part of the tradition, some signs, and large-screen TV's the main reason 1 think most graduating students dared sign their featuring sporting events, the T- people went," said junior Chris names on the walls of the bars, leav­ Room epitomized the conven­ Costello. ing fore^ er their mark in I P histor) tional college bar. As its name might suggest, the an­ in the form of drunken barroom Although the Twilight Room nual pub crawl along Lombard and graffitti. has been tin' traditional hangout its surrounding side streets, is half- Another popular event for seniors spot for UP students for years. party and half-survival test. is the Senior Party. This year, the this year the bar had a little While no one is quite sure bow the senior Party was held at Shenani­ competition in the form of tradition started, the only impor­ gans. The Senior Party is the last Yorgo's, another bar located on tant thing is that it is an annual opportunity for seniors, and other the corner of Killingsworth and tradition. For most, that's excuse students to socialize. Held the night Greeley. That push was short­ enough. after graduation. The Senior Party lived, however, and many stu­ The crawl started Wednesday at is four hours of music, dancing, dents returned to the T-Room on 3 p.m.,( after many seniors and laughter and tears shared by gradu­ the nights they were looking to their of-agc friends had completed ates and their friends. COMMENCEMEN

Top. right: Valedictorian Geoff Painter gives liis address to the audience after the distribution of diplomas. Above: The graduates from the nursing school celebrate their achievement. Left: President Tyson congratulates Janelle Becknhauer on her graduation.

Seniors May 7. families and friends of graduating seniors gathered in ("biles Center to honor the (Mass of 2000. The arena was filled to capacity as the graduates filed in b\ school, caps decorated with symbols of their years at the I ni\ ersit) . The ceremony began with the presentation of honors and honorary degrees. The Christ us Magister Medal—the University's highest honor—was awarded to Monika K. Hellwig. the Executive Director of the Association of Catholic Universities and Colleges. Pepperdine I Diversity School of Law Professor Douglas W . Kmiec adressed the graduates, urging them to share their learning, knowledge, and talent with their communities. Graduates names were called by the deans of their respective schools, and diplomas were presented by Rev. David Tyson, C.S.C. Following the presenta­ tion of the diplomas. Geoffrey T. Painter, valedictorian, gave the Senior Farewell. Painter encouraged graduates to reflect upon ways in which they had changed during their stay at the University, and to appreciate and recog­ nize those changes. After the ceremony, the Class of 2000, as the University of Portland's newest alumni, gathered outside for picture-taking, congratulations, and goodbyes. —Ali Ryan

Top. Left: A senior celebrates her graduation on stage. Left: University Alum, and Chair of 111«- Board of Regents, \l Corrado says a IVu words to tin- graduates. Top: A senior smiles as he accepts the praise of a former professor. Above: With over 500 graduates, it feels lik«- yon are sitting forever.

( ommencement m 67 NO MATTER HOW MANY ACTIVITIES WE PARTICIPATED IN, THE MAIN FOCUS WE HAD AS STUDENTS WAS ACADEMICS. THE DAILY FLOW INCLUDES CLASSES, LECTURES, GUEST , SPEAKERS, INTERNSHIPS, PRACTICUM AND ALL THE WORK IN BETWEEN. BUT LEARNING AT UP WAS NOT A MONOTONOUS THING. OUR TEACH­ ERS CONSTANTLY WENT OUT OF THEIR WAYTO ADD THAT SPECIAL SOMETHING. THAT IS WHY STUDENTS LOVED UP. PRESIDENT ANDVICE PRESIDENTS

Rev. David T. Tyson University President

"When I look at student bodies around the country, I am reminded of how great ours is at UP. I wouldn't trade it for any other— great people who are good students and who want to make a difference!!" —Rev. David Tyson

Academics Donald J. Stabrowski, C.S.C. John T. Goldrick, J.D. Academic Vice President Vice President for Student Services

Jerry Hart

Roy F. Heynderickx, Ph.D. Anthony J. DiSpigno \ ice President for Financial Affair•s I ice President for University Relations rs Vice

Presidents and Vice Presidents 8 71 College of Arts and Sciences: (front) \imee Anderson, Marilynn Lynn, Marlene Moore (Back):James Stemler, Ashley Doar, Father Art Wheeler

Robert 15. Pamplin Jr. School of Business Administration: (front): .lames Seal. Todd Easton, Kathy Hulett. (Back): Mike Green, George Battistel, Bruce Drake. Jack Kondrasuk, Kathj Dhanda, Bahram Adrangi, '-•-•.. Debra Stephens. Dean Ron Hill. Robin Anderson, Mark Nielsen

School of Nursing(front): Mary Waldo, \nii;i Wynne, Kristine Henderer, Susan Moscato. (Hack): \rd\s Dunn. Susan Decker. Dean Terr} Misner, Li Chang, Frances Hicks.

72 lemics UNIVERSITY SCH • It LS

The Pamplin School prepares students t<> become leaders in the 2 I >t centurj through the developmenl of key skills such as problem soh ing, technology utilization, teamwork and communication, all taught within ethical and global frameworks. The School of Business oilers its students an opportunity to excel within the premier Catholic teaching I niversitv in the \\ est.W ith the Pamplin endorsement, new programs, and a facult) of excellence,we are read) to help our students take their rightful place in the world. —RonaldP. Hill. Dean. Pamplin School of Business We in the school of nursing prepare men and women for a life of professional service based on nursing science and caring, lew other professions provide humans with an opportunity to be with and provide services to people at the most \ ulnerable times of their lives,e.g. birth and death, leu are privileged to be nurses. For those who have chosen this profession, jobs are abundant and we a re rated among the most trusted and revered professions l>v the public. —Terry Misener. Dean. School of Nursing The College of \its and Sciences oilers students an education ol hoth the heart and mind. Know ledge from all fields of inquir) is taught in the context ol hope and belief in the power of hum an agency. Our students are prepared for careers as people with academic skills and knowledge COUpled with ethical commitment. —Marlene Moore. Dean. College of \rts and Sciences The school of engineering offers degree programs which respond to the needs of the engineering communities ol industry . got eminent organizations ami business.Throughout our programs, we emphasize engineering design, interaction with industry through visits to engi neering firms, and in\ ite engineers to classes to share their experiences with our students. —ZiaA. Yamayee, Dean. School of Engineering Graduates of the School of Education are prepared to go direct!) into the classroom as teachers. Main ha\ e (inn job offers before the) graduate. Often graduates are hired h\ the school or school district in which they student teach. The school of education facult) know lin­ ed neat ion majors as providing students examples of excellent classroom teaching and being mentors for students. Facult) take an active interest in the careers of graduates and often take an active role in helping them find teaching positions. —Sister Maria (.iriello. Dean. School of Education

School of Engineering: (front): Laura Genik, Kitt) Tilton, Deborah Speer. (Second): Dale Krakes. Zia Yamayee. Khalid Khan. Matthew Kuhn. (Third): Kenneth l.ulav. Ming-Shu Hsu, Yuin-Hwa Lu, Mojtaha Takallou, Joeseph Hoffbeck. (Hack): James Male. \/iz [nan, Bob Koretsky, Steven Vegdahl, Miroslav Rokos, Peter Osterberg, Robert Albright, Mark Kenned).

School of Education: (front): Marv I.a Bar re, Kathleen Staten, Millie Mav . Sharon lluner. (Middle): Kathy \cklev. Susan Brown, Barbara Vdams, Sister Maria Ciriello, Suzan W right, Syd Steinbock, lee Golden. (Hack): Rich Chris­ ten, Joe Pascarelli, Ell) • \rwood. Karen Kifler. Tom Hancock. Jim Carroll. Blaine Vckley, Tom Greene, Maribeth McGowan, Mex Casareno.

Dedicatory Topic 73 STUDY HABITS WMTINC ASSISTANTS

Organize your desk drawers. Play computer solitaire for six hours. Wateh "The Wizard of Oz" with the sound muted and Pink Floyd's "The Dark Side of the Moon" playing. Make a run for the Border. There's a thousand ways to skip studying, and college students have mastered them all. "I think if you could major in procrastination, it would be the most popular subject at this university," said junior social work major Sheila Donovan. Faced with piling papers and unread pages, students juggling classes and extracurricular activities relied on time management to keep on track. "I have a huge calendar that I color code by class. Then I color code class to folder. Then I highlight different colors for different tests. It keeps me organized," said junior Jess Linderman. Scholars stricken with writer's block had the option of visiting the writing center for help with everything from a 50-page thesis to short essays. Writing assistants trained in linguistics were available for feedback on assignments in all subject areas. "The best sessions are when the student is willing to discuss—to challenge— their writing. If students are willing to be critical of themselves, then they will improve. The writing assis­ tants get to ask the questions and see the growth," said writing assistant Annie Hundley. — Ali Ryan

Top: Don't forget to save. Senior Konrtney Nelson finishes up a project in the computer lab.

Left: Senior Jenny Francis and Bill) Simms make use of the entire floor as a desk while stnd\ \n<±.

74 Academics Top: Stephen Shefrin like- the coffeehouse atmosphere for studying. It is easier to feel peacful when von arc awa\ from your room.

Above: Senior Cara Jung takes advantage of the sunshine while catching up on her endless reading assignments.

Middle: This is what a typical night out study­ ing looks like for most students. With a lew coffees or sodas, and a friend, the time flies by.

Below: Sophomore Christina Moore uses the library resources to do some research. The internet adds a new dimension to available resources.

"I THINK IF YOU COULD MAJOR IN PRO­ CRASTINATION, IT WOULD BE THE MOST POPULAR SUBJECT ATTHIS UNIVERSITY," — SHEILA DONOVAN

•••

I Study Habits/Writing Assistants <0t 75 Below: Junior l.indsev Lewis, an eleinentav education major, teaches in a kindergarden class­ room in Carvallis, Oregon during the Summer.

Above: At the closure of her groups clinical rotation experience in maternity nursing. Sharon Bailey . instructor, and these students had dinner at B.J's Restaurant. (L-R, Donna Onofrei, Car­ rie Scheckla. Shanna Crites, (larissa St. Onge. Isaac Koli/elT. \ icki Bergquist, \nn Smith. Vdriel Miller. Kristen Darnell. Sharon Dailev and Trang Nguyen.)

Middle: Dr. Ardys Dunn accompanied these Students to Morelia, Mexico. The) spent three weeks in Mav experiencing Mexican health care. The program had an emphasis on language and community. (L-R, Dr. Dunn. Ann Smith. Dana Kendall. Kristin Darnell. Katie Shuck. I.yndie Destafans ('99), and Carissa St. Onge.)

Below (right): Seniors \mv Goins, l.indsev Lancaster, Janelle Beeknhaurr. Darla Maier (in­ structor), \nne l.agasse. Katie Shuck, and Sarah Dike pose for this picture during their I .a ho r and Deliver) rotational Emmanuel Hospital.

'Student teaching was a very rewarding experience where the children taught me just as much as I taught them. — Jennifer I rancis

ubmittcd photo

Academics CLINICALS/PRACTIUMS STUDENTTEACHINO

\ challenge presented to I I* students majoring in Below Senior nurstogstudentsVickiBergquist,Ann Smith, and D.mna nursingoreducationariseswhentheytaketheorylearned Onofn i prepare to leave St. Vincent Hospital after a 12-hour shift... in a classroom and apply it to real situations. com] lete with genuine smiles and their Maternitv Nursing textbooks! In the Spring semester of their junior year, nursing students began clinical rotations in hospitals and com­ munity settings. Alter numerous clinical rotations, classes and seminars, the students faced the biggest test of all. Before graduation they completed 130 bonis of a practicnm experience where they functioned as a nurse under the preceptorsbip of their mentor. They carried a full patient load and applied the pathophysiology, pharmacology, life-processes and main more relevant classes to their work with patients and their families and friends. "Our class in general is incredibly close-knit. The expectations of the School of Nursing are extremely challenging, but we overcame those challenges with success. We were willing to take those expectations and challenged each other to be our best. Our competilix e ness made us strive for more," said senior Katie Schikora. Education students took a similar course leading to a professional career. They spent their senior year stu­ dent teaching. Throughout their education they experi­ enced different grade levels and at the end of t lies tin lent teaching experience they solo-taught for nine weeks. Senior Erin Schlappi said. "It was really challenging. We got the whole experience of being the teacher, work­ ing with parents, and finding out bow to meet each students individual needs. I feel better prepared to enter the field of teaching.' — by Sandy Barker

Above: Senior Krin Schlappi is student teaching ill this first grade class at Buck man K lenient a rv School. Dedicatory topic 77 The lieaths song goes. "The Magical Mystery Tour is wailing to take you away, waiting to take you away, take you away."' [f we had a Salzburg song, it would be sung the same way. When we all started our Magical Mystery Tour in London on August 29. 1999. not one of the 41 people—the 40 students or the director—knew what to expect. It was a first meeting for all of us. It got even more magical for us standing at the top of the Eiffel Tower in Paris and watching a huge fireworks show. We saw the fairy tale Neuschwanstein Castle in Germany, and finally arrived at our center in Austria, the mystery we had talked about for the last two weeks. Between US all we have hit every single country in Western Europe, and even dipped down into Africa. We all have our favorite countries, trips, and experi­ ences, but inescapable are the experiences we've had with each other. The Halloween party, cooking for our teachers on Thanksgiving, spending Christmas and the turning of the inilleniuin someplace exciting. Girls' nights out, guys* nights in. the Yollo. While we have bad the fortunate opportunity to travel to so many places, we are just beginning to realize what our lives and the world have to offer. "The Magical Mystery Tour is dying to take you away, dying to take you away, take you away. And we'll let it." —submitted by the 1999-2000 Salzburgers

Top: Salzburg program director rather James Lackenmier—known as k*Pappa .1 im"—on the Vlpine slides

Left: V winter "wonderland" in Salzburg with a perfect view of the Fortress behind.

Academics —— » — *. K - "

Below: Relaxing on a cruise of the Rhine Hiv er during Fall Tour. - - = ,~ V^

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Top: Salzburgers (Hack): Jim Falkner, Cod) Ben thin, Hilary Stemp, Tyson Mall. Kate Hay den, Nicole Ulacky, Krishna Koenig, Chris Griffin, Isolde Lynch, Tim Browning, Fr. James Lackenmier. (Third Row)Tom fisher. \mv Umphlett, Jeff Hook. Kelsey Walker. Trace) Osterlund, Meghan Molrnda. Lauren Dorsch, Jenny Jones. Lisa Struss. (Second How) Kevin Fay, Anna lluhyn. Chris Meyer, Sari Ogden, Ellen Moraski. Kelsey I lornshnli. Molly Mattecheck, Kara Seil, Amanda Bullat, Kellv Fillingim, Mike Moisant. (Front) Courtne) Caldwell, Jenine rlelmes, Megan Boyle, Angela Batie, Meighan Doherty, Jessica \ it. Joe Culligan, Joe Keenan, Daniela Schlechter, Jeff \man. Left: All of the Salzburg hovs in front ol the Tower of London.

Bottom: All dressed up to celebrate Carnival.

THE MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR 1$ DYING TO TAKE YOU AWAY DYING TO TAKE YOU AWAYTAKE YOU AWAY. AND WE'LL LET IT."

Sal/burg 79 W ith the I ower <>f London or German beer halls as a backdrop, students living abroad shed classroom confines to learn their lessons in a larger setting. The I niy ersit) 's stud) abroad programs provided settings for cultural exploration in a plethora of countries across the globe. "Studying abroad is liberating. And the best part is. with the help of friends I made on the program and the memories 1 have, that feeling will never be lost." said senior Katie I[ughes. Yearlong and semester programs in Granada, Freiburg and other international cities allowed students to pair academies with the life and language of foreign culture. Most programs supplemented tests and lectures with jaunts to historic and cultural sites. Summer exchange programs focusing on language immersion or intense studies within specific majors gave students the opportunity to enhance standard stud) with outside experience. The University introduced two new programs slated to begin in summer 2000—an intense London business program and a Morelia, Mexico program aimed at social work students. —Ali Ryan

Top: Anthony Heel. Sara Brandy, Larry Llunke. Pal HalTerty . and K.T. I.amh in Berchutesgaden, German) during Summer Salzburg, 199°.

Top, Kight: The Summer Salzhur group in SchonBronn, \\ [en led h\ Dr. holmes.

Right: The London Exchange Prgram for the snminer poses with Dr. Hail lie.

2 SO Jt» AcadonuYs j* '—> * --/ ADMINISTRATION AND ASSISTANTS

-• ,-cj (front): Dr. \rthur Schnlte. Jr. Rev. Day id T\ son. C.S.C... Hose Marie ("orah. i ^"'.^^ff^ ^ Patty Heis. (middle): Dr. Hoy SW ^fl Henderickx, Kathy Robb. (hack): .lean I H^*C Kocarnik, John Goldrick, Bro. Donald K^^^- Stabrowski,C.S.C, Vnthon) DiSpigno. Im%ft

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DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY

MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT (front): Fr. John Kiirt/.kc Hill Fuller. Lewis l.nm. Hon Smit. (hack): Tom Judson, Mike \. Kerman. Dav id Kroon.

Exchange Programs m SI Above: These two girls can do more than act. They can also sing and dance, as they demon­ strated on stage tonight. Top, right: Every good drama club needs a seamstress as great as LP's. She can mend, she can sew . she is always there for those last minute emergencies. Right: With a Hair for drama that is often I>resent in MagO Hunt, these actors and actresses are "just acting natural." Below: One good corset deserv es another! This is just one of the costumes that transform LP actresses.

YOU LEARN QUICKLY HOW TO MANAGE EVERYTHING, EVEN IF IT MEANS YOU HAVE TO GO WITHOUT SLEEP." — HOLLY ELLIS

s: Academics It was a historic year for the Department of Performing reason for its success was dependent mainly on the and Fine Vrt8, as the drama major became nationally students, both drama and non-drama members, who accredited. Drama also had quite a successful year in dedicated their time and effort to making the 1999-2000 terms of its most important function: acting. The depart­ school year as exceptional as possible. ment was extremely busy all year, putting on a number of "It was prett\ tough balancing drama requirements quality productions and competing in competitions. The with the rest of your school load." said junior drama major Holly Ellis. "But you learn quickly how to man­ age everything, even if it means you have to go without sleep." With several excellent students acting, directing, and handling the stage preparation and special effects, each production had its own unique flair. In order for the department to gain accreditation, it first needed to make some improvements. Guard rails on the lighting catwalk, and the addition of a full-time acting coach, Mindi Logan, were two examples. "The addition of Mindi to our department was in­ credible." said junior drama major Ian Denny. "Before she came, we'd have an acting coach come in twice a year or so. Having a full-time teacher makes all the students in the drama that much stronger. We're very lucky to have her here." Acting and theater was a way for students to use their imagination to the fullest potential. Acting gave insight to valuable skills and a new look on life. There was a small controversy surrounding the department's final production, "The Country Wife," whose main character was a woman of loose morals. Some students at the University felt that the play was contradictory of the school's moral standards. "I know it probably wasn't the greatest play in the world to produce on a Catholic school, but I think it's important not to censor any art form, regardless." said junior journalism major Clinton Vining. —LeifCoorlim

Top: She's so dramatic. This I I* actres makes a huge impression on audience members. Left: The "[iris of LI' drama take a break in the hack room.

Drama %—% 83 The art department had a different face than in "% years past. As part of the "five-year plan." the De­ partment of Performing and Fine Arts changed its & perspective of the visual arts. "Instead of having one professor coyer all the different mediums of the visual arts, we're bringing in specialists from the other schools in the area," said performing and fine arts department Chair, Dr. Edward Bowen. Art can be an intimidating subject at first. Many people are already convinced they are not artists before they even walk through the door. But with practice and a good professor, hidden talents were revealed. "Art is a way to reflect what you believe, or what you're feeling." said junior biology major Megan Petrie. Many students took advantage of the wide variety of art courses offered by the University. Pottery, sculp­ ture, painting and art history were just some of the courses offered. Whether to fill graduation requirements, or as an outlet for creative energy, art classes were appreciated by nearly everyone who was involved with them. "I took a photography class, and it was such a relaxing time for me." said junior communications major Mand\ V anDyke. "I could just go out there and look for beauty, shut my mind off to the rest of the world and just create." -Leif Coorlim Top: Just about right. Senior Kelh DuFort creates the perfect shade of green for mass.

Left: "Beaut) to me is.. . ."" This i- the question on senior Mai\ Mullah s mind in her drawing class toda\ .

84 Academics Above: Junior Patrick Hafferty focuses on Creating a masterpiece on his blank white drawing paper.

Top, Left: "See the picture," Instructor Joseph Mann tells his class. Mann instructs many UP students to find their creative side.

Left: Draw this. Senior James Knackstedt shows his enjoyment of creating a challenging still life for students to draw.

Below: This is where the photographers select the best shot for Thursday's edition.

A COULD JUST GO OUTTHERE AND LOOK FOR BEAUTY, SHUT MY MIND OFF TO THE REST OF THE WORLD AND JUST CREATE." — MANDY VANDYKE 'A

Art m 85 Top: Senior Maria Sari is helping with Habitat for Humanity .

Above: Senior Eileen Rich entertains these happy children while she volunteers her time and energy to aid in their well-being.

Middle: The Office of Volunteer Services Staff( Mack How) Shawna f'eely. Andy Li, Jerilyn Wen, Amber Holt. Marie-Terese Ryan, \ml\ Sebesta, C.S.C. Scott Smith. Paul Truzzolino, ben Zimmerman. Katie banker, Brea Shrum, Katie Sullivan. (Middle Row) Diane Dunham. Angela Bagar, Kate Johnson. Lriko Lornejo. Jen benedict. Lihhx \\ illiams. (f i (Hit bow) Kelly Hebert, Jessica Harrison, Lisa Tahara, Tom Frieberg, Dawn Hunter. Anna Knochel. Patty Turcios. Kathy Kenny, Sonia Frojen, Molly Borer. Left: Senior Michelle boss is volunteering for Ethos Inc.. a non-profit, multi-cultural music group.

"MY FAVORITE PART OF VOLUN­ TEERING IS THE PERSONAL CON­ ^4 NECTION I MAKE WITH THE PEOPLE I'M HELPING." — SONIA FROJEN

86 Academics Janrf* Knarkstadt "Teaching, Faith and Service." The motto of our university. For most of the students at the University of Portland's Office of Volunteer Services, this creed was an important compass for their lives. As the speed of life continues to move faster and faster, students at UP still found the time to volunteer and help those in need. The University itself offered information on how to get involved with programs such as Habitat for Humanity, Oaxaea, OXFAM. Brother Andre, and even tutoring at local elementary schools. With over 30 different coordinators in the Office of Volunteer Services, there were plenty of opportunities to find something you really enjoyed doing. "My favorite part of volunteering is the persona] connection I make with the people I'm helping. If tbey ask me when I'll be coming back on a sib', or at places where 1 come every week and we develop a relation­ ship with the person, rather than my just being a volunteer and their being a 'person who needs help,' that is when I feel like I'm really making a differ­ ence," said junior Sonia Frojen. With so many opportunities to make a difference, students had a great resource in the Office of Volun­ teer Services. What was best, is if you couldn't find something that suited your interests, you were welcome to start a program of your own. -Leif Coorlim

Above: Senior nursing studenl Lauren Thornton displays her compassion for people. Lauren is embracing a little girl I who lives by a river in Oaxaea. Mexico.

Below: "If I hud a hammer. I'd ham mer out homelessness... Senior biol­ ogy -tudent Katie Banker hammer - awa) while she contributes to llahitat for Humanit).

Volunteering 87 A VICTORIOUS MATCH. ACREATRUN. AN AMAZING PASS. A SEA OF PURPLE. WALLY STARTING THE WAVE. THESE ARE THE FOND MEMORIES OF SPORTS AT UP. OUR TEAMS WERE A STRONG CURRENTTHAT OVERTOOK THE ss COMPETITION AND OUR FANS WERE THE ADDI­ TIONAL EDGE THAT WAS NEEDED TO WIN. NO MATTER IF YOU PARTICIPATED AS AN ATHLETE OR A FAN, SPORTING EVENTS AT UP WERE A HUGE PARTOF COLLEGE LIFE. THE PRIDE OFTHE PILOTS WILL LONG BE REMEMBERED BY ALL.

89 When the final whistle sounded, the men's soccer team was disappointed with the outcome, but had found solace in knowing they had returned to the place thex loved. The UP men returned to the NCAA soccer championship series this season, now called the College Cup, after a three-year hiatus. They took on the I oiversitj of Washington Huskies on Merlo Field. With a final record of 12-5-1, the team remarkably improved from last season's performance. One of the reasons for their success was their relationship with each other. "We had great team chemistry. It was a great group of guys who really Loved working together," said junior midfielder Miguel Luna. If then' was one standout point that shone brightly from the team, it was the play of freshman forward Conor Casey. Casey led the nation in scoring as a freshman and was also named WCC Rookie of the Year and WCC Co-Player of the \ ear. Joining Casey on the all-WCC first team was senior midfielder Brian Winters. Sophomore defender Matt Domingo and freshman Kelly Gray were named to the second team. Freshman goalkeeper Curtis Spiteri and junior midfielder Casey Barber were \\ (!('. honorable mentions. — LeifCoorlin

Above: Cristian Streeter shields tin- ball from his opponent as be waits for hi- teammates to find an opening.

*m Sports Lett: Men's ami Women's Soc­ cer: (front row i Garrett Marcum, Sheldin Maistry, Heather Thibodeau, Miguel Luna, k\lee Barton, Chriss) Marti. Matt Lund, Vanessa Talbott, Erin Misaki, Pardis Viiazand, Erin Goodling, Ben Leedy, Brian Winters, Lauren Orlandos, Brooke O'Hanle). Man Smith. (hark row) Michael Lahoud, Conor Case). Bets) Barr, Angela Harrison, Jeff Uexander, Emil) Patterson, Curtis Spiteri, Case) Barber, Shell) Wallace, Ben Mat son. \ alerie Fletcher, Cristian Streeter, Brandon Henley, Tan­ ner Halls. Brandon McNeil, Lind- sa\ Smart..I list in Franklin. Cher) I Loveless, Josh Robbins, kell\ Gray, \na Del Bosque, Matt Domingo, Isaac Vanderburg.

Middle: Ben Leedy cruiekl) passes the ball before the defender gets a chance to steal it.

Above: Jeff Alexander takes a second while he is not being pressured h\ defenders to -i/<- up lii- next move. Left: Freshman Conor Case) struggles to -ta\ up as a Loyola defender takes him «h>w n.

's Soccer <•• VI Right: Brooke O'Hanley quickly maneuvers the ball away from a threatening Gonzaga player.

Middle: Congratulations. The I 1* women hue each other in

Above: lliizh Five. \ anessa Talbott celebrates with a teammate alter a great goal. Right: Emil) Patterson steals the hall and the opportunit) from a \ trginia player.

«2 im Sports The women Pilot's 5-2-0 1999 conference record was good for a second place \\ e-t Coast Conference finish, but their 12-7-1 overall record kept them out of the NCAA tournej. Though the Pilots ended the Beason with three victories, including2-1 tri­ umphs over Pepperdine and Loyola Marymount, their streak couldn't propel them to a tournament berth. Their 3-3 record over the final six games prevented them from making a trip to the semi-finals for the first time since 1991. and ended their streak of seven straight appearences. The team feeling throughout the season was that as long as they stuck together and stayed positive, the) could do anything. The truth of this statement became apparent al the end of the season, when the women were unstoppable. The team fell out of rankings in early September—the first time since 1990 that Portland has bet > absent from the top 2.~>. Individual accomplishment dominated the season as seven Pilots-first-team selections Susanna lleikari and Erin Vlisaki. second-team pick Betsy Barr, and honorable mentions \ anessa Talbott. Angela Harrison, Cheryl Loveless and Lindsa) Smart—garnered all-WCC honors. The 1999 season also saw junior forwards Talbott and Kylee Barton crack Pilot career Pop 10 lists. Talbott stands sixth in career goals with 31 and ninth in career points with 64. Bartons 20 assists tie for eighth on the career Top 10 list. —Alison Ryan

Above: Stretch! Sophomore Susanna lleikari -how- she will do whatever it takes to beat Hawaii.

Women's S 93 It was another rocky season for the 1999-2000 men's basketball team, which showed signs of brilliance but couldn't overcome their inconsistency and take hold of the West Coast Conference. The men's team had to overcome a host of injuries as well as the expected bumps thai come along with a young team and the learning curve. The team finished 10-17 on the season, ending the year in sixth place. Despite the rough season there were many bright spots on this year's squad and many promises of better thing- to come. The play of freshman center Tim Frost suprised many when be emerged as a solid scorer ami intimidating shot blocker in the post. Sophomore Ryan Jones continued to have an electrifying presence, and bis play earned him All-W CC Honorable Mention. Senior forward Troy Collins also garnered an All-W CC Honorable Mention award. Collins was also selected to join seven other college stars in the "12th annual College Slam Dunk and 3-Point Shooting Championships" hosted by ESPN during the Pinal Pour festivities in India­ napolis. Portland faced the Mo. 3 San Diego Toreros in the opening round of the WCC conference championships in Santa Clara's Toso Pavilion. They lost a close game 52-56, which spelled the end of their lackluster season. Despite the disappointment, the team was optimistic about the future of the program.

-LeifCoorlitn

Above: Senior forward I ro) Collins Right: Tro\ Coffins rises to the occasion sizes n|) an opponent. Collins was the in a home game against San Diego. This 1 lone starter from the 1996 Pilot team i- ju-t one example of Collins high flying that made it to the NC \ \ March Mad antics, which were recognized l»> ESPN at ne-- basketball tournament. the Slam Dunk I e-t daring the Pinal Four. Men's Basketball: Front row (from left }: ra\ is Andrew s. Ryan Jones, Brian Jackson. boss Jorgusen, Kevin \\ oodberry. Middle row: Troy (loll ins. Erin Sandrin, Diaby Kamara. Bryan Mills. Jesse Keel). back row: Daniel Sandrin, J if Hairs Kasmussen, Phihp Dejworek, and Tim Frost.

Above: Freshman guard Kevin \\ oodberr) protect- his dribble against the Gonzaga Bulldogs. I he game against (A was one of the most exciting of the season, as more than 5000 fans packed the Chile- (.enter-. Men's Basketball Vi oineirs basketball: I rout row I from left): Ashlee Giles, Krica Moldenhauer, assl. coach Dawn baker, head coach Dr. James Sollars, asst. coach Linda Riedman, Trisha Felts, Kristen Stringer. Hack row: Jordan I lubbard, Brianna Finch, Jennifer Swinton, Sarah Green, asst coach Sean KelK. manager Craig Swin\ aid. \lison Asher. Tiffany Mar/.. Tami Standish,Heather Reeder, Sharon Rissmiller.

Above: Junior forward Sharon Hissmille takes it to tin- hole while an Opponent unsiu cesslulh tries to keep up. Struggling throughout the season a- injur) senl players to the bench, the Pilot women ended regular pla\ with a ID-1 9 overall record and a 3-1 1 W est Coasl Conference finish. Six players—including senior center Sarah Green and junior forward Jennifer Swinton—missed multiple games due to injury or ill­ ness. Faced with a depleted roster, head coach Jim Sollars looked to a talented pool of underclassmen—freshmen guards Ashlee Giles and Erica Moldenhauer. and sophomore forward Uison \sher—and Starting lineup standards—junior forward Sharon Rissmiller. sophomore forward Tami Standish and junior Trisha Felts—to rack up wins. \ definitive highlight came in postseason pla\ as the seventh-seeded Pilots knocked off number two ^-cd St. Mary's 7 1-65 in their W CC tourne) opener. Led by the high-scoring duo of Rissmiller and Standish. the Pilots played strong and led 25-23 at half time. The team fought for control during much of the second half, and surged ahead to cement the win with solid shooting from the ivi'c throw line iu the final minutes. The win then matched the women with the top-seeded Pepperdine W aves in a semifinal game, where the underdog Pilots couldn't continue their (barge, falling to the W aves 69-49. Stellar individual seasons earned three Pilots All-W CC recognition. Sopho­ more forward Standish—with a 12.9 ppg average—earned First-Team All-WCC honors. All-WCC Honorable Mention honors were given to junior forward Rissmiller and senior center Green. —Ali Ryan WOMEN ASKETBALL A TALENTED ROSTER

Kiidit: Junior Sarah Green and freshman Erica Ahove: Sophomore guard Kristin Stringer Moldenhauer tag-team to take a\\a\ a San DiegO surveys the court while preparing to deliver shot. Green was a defensive stalwart which helped the pass. I he lad) Pilots stressed the impor­ earn her \II-W CC Honorable Mention. tance of team ha-kethal throughout the -<-a

Women's B.isketball 97 W ith a breeze at their backs, and a sense of tradition lending confidence to their gait, the 1 999-2000 Cross-Countr\ men and women's teams continued to overwhelm the W CC competition. Junior Joesph Driscoll and senior Bryan Bothwell led Portlands harriers back to the \C \ \ championships for the third time in the past three years. The Pilot men also captured an unprecedented 21st straight West Coast Conference title. The Pilots finished 26th at the NCAA championships in November. For the men on the team, the dominance is rewarding although it comes w ith a price. "It can be pretty rough sometimes, training when you really don't feel like training. Rut it can also be pretty fun to go out and run a couple of miles w ith a bunch of guys. And to continue to win all the time, well, I don't have to tell you what a great feeling that is," said junior interdisciplinar) major Andrew Sherwood. The women also contined to dominate their conference. Their bard work was especially rewarding considering the team was filled with young, talented members. Led by junior Erika Colin and freshman Nicole Ricci the Pilot's won the WCC championship and finished 12th overall in the Regian final which, coincidentally was hosted by the University of Portland.

-Leif Coorlim

Above: In such a large group of runners, it i- not suprising that junior Joe Driscolll 112) is in the front of the [iack.

98 Sports Left: \\ hether it is in a compe­ tition or merely practice, these f*. ho vs don't hold anything back.

Below: Stretching is a verj important part of ever) race as these girls know well.

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Sports Information

•HTM*- Men's dross Country back bow (from left): \nd\ I.alien/.. \nd\ \\ edlKim. Steve Mahone\. David Frander, Ryan Craig, Mick \\ bit*-. Cyrus Severance, Steve Shaefer. Middle bow: Coacb Ian Solof, Chad Killian. Joe Driscoll, Kris Rolin, Eric Mania la. Jeff Driscoll, \aron Lindner. Coach boh Connor, front Row: \nd\ Hryciw, wv *«rut «* **"* **^ Kevin Smith. Bryan Bothwell, Ben Cotts, \nd\ Sherwood, Eric Kiauka. Ke\ in Carroll

Women's Crus* Country back bow (from left): Coach Ian Solof. \nn Richter, Kilee Smith. Marielle Schleuter, Laura Sandavol, Sara llanne^an. Coacfa Hob Connor. Middle How: Stacj Cail, Mich.-Me LaSala, Melissa Berube, Jenni Manna. Jodi Minard. Erica Cobn, Nicole Ricci. Fronl How: Magan LaFrenz, Serena Bishop, Kate Kaufman, \K-on Barrett

- ( ountry 99 Volleyball Team; back How: Cedar Miller. Bridgel DeChant. Christ] Novitsky, Assistant Coach Kell) Scholl, Mead Coach Joe Getzin, \--i-iant Coach Doug Sparks, (dies anne Mortek. Li ml -<•% Jastrah. Trainer Mark Sand­ er-. front bow : Julie Allen. Bridge! Hex hen. \niia VbatZOgloU, \m\ Milo. Vshle) Ketcham, Carlie Price, K.T. Lamb, and Kristen Edwards.

Below: Sophomore outside hit­ ler Bridgel DeChanl spikes the ball, shattering it to the oppo­ nents.

Middle: The front line is reach to block anj challenge that con­ fronts them. Sports Informal ion

below (right): Freshman Vnna Vbatzoglou and sophomore Lindse) Jastrab team up to block a pass from tlii— powerful hitter.

jM Sport> \\ ith new faces on and off the court—first-)ear coach Joe Getzin and a roster thai included six newcomeri—the women's \ olle) ball team set up for a challenging season. The young Pilots struggled in Wesl Coast Conference play. A loss to Gonzaga in their season-ending match sent the teams 1999 conference record spiraling to 0-14. The Pilots finished 1999 with a 2-2 1 overall record. "\\ e learned a lot about each other through having to (leal with such a chal­ lenging season, and being so young we have a lot of improving to do. 1 know that we arc going to be a lot better next year just because everybody has experience now." said junior outside bitter K.T. Lamb. \ victor) over local rival Portland State highlighted the team's talent. The Pilots fell in the first two games, but rallied behind the solid play of sophomore outside bitter Bridget DeChant and junior opposite bitter Lindsey Jastrzab to take the next two. The Pilots and the Vikings fought a long battle for the lead in game five, but I P pulled ahead with Jastrzab's cross court kill for the 15-13 win. Sophomore right-side bitter Bridget Beschen, with an average of 2.33 kills and 2.22 dij:s per game, was named the team's M\ P. Honors also went to Lamb-who missed eight WCC season games with a stress fracture-as Most Inspirational Player, and freshman middle blocker Anna Vbatzoglou was named Most Im­ proved. — Ali Ryan VOLLEYBALL NEW FACE:

\\to\ e: Senior Christ) N<>\ it>k\ runs in to save tin- return from Gonzaga 1 Diversity. The game \er\ intense as each ie.un gives all their strength to win.

Yellevball ID! The Pilot's men's tennis team put in hours of practice, and watched it all pay off during the 1999-2000 season. Volleying between winning and losing streaks, the team made their season a successful one through a combination of bard work and atleticism. The team bad plenty of leadership on this squad. Seniors George Agapitos. Joe Tostenrude and Juniors Quang Nguyen and Jeff INunnenkamp, the team was stocked with quality players. Under third year head coach \aron Gross, the team enjoyed a strong relationship with one another as they battled some of the best teams in the West. Practicing on the west side of campus in the Louisiana-Pacific Center, the team used the indoor practice facility to bone their games. Despite the inclement weather that was present throughout most of their season, the team managed to rack in quite a few games, finishing the season with a respectable (lose. In the end, after the final match was played, members of the 1999-2000 men's tennis team were satisfied with their play and encouraged by all the bard work they had put in. -Leif Coorlim TENNI WORKING HARD

iihinilled I'hol'

\bove: The men"- tennis team with their coach. Varon Gross Left: A tennis team needs ID he men t a IK read) , but they also need to he physicall) ready. These team members await the com ma ml to Start their exercises. Middle: (Juang Nguyen stretches to meet the hall while his coach. Aaron Gross watches.

Siihinilleil |»|n>t<> - Left: After a hard day's practice, the Men- team groups up to discuss the practice. Above: Quang Nguyen know- that he should always keep tennis on lis mind, lor example, if he was on a beach. . . .

Men's 'tennis Right: This close knil group ol girls enjoys each other's corn- pan) both on and off the court! Middle: Here the team poses with their coach while enjoying ihe sites of Hawaii.

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Above: Staying on your toes is a must for a tennis player. Right: The women's tennis team poses outside a museum in Hawaii where the) traveled to pla) this year.

m0 Sports N W ith the return of four talented competitors—junior- Samantha kluger. Erin Smith. Kat\ Smith and sophomore Jana Jusapovic—the women's tennis team held high expection- of winning play in the 1999-200(1 season. \ string of close defeat- in earl) season play—one point losses to Long Beach State, Boise State, and St. Mary's—set the team up for a challenging season. \ mediocre eighth-place finish at the I ('. Ir\ ine Spring I in itational—in spite of singles victories netted b\ sophomore Courtney Perkins and Kluger in the 1-3 slots respectively—knocked the team's overall season record to 6-12. With a largel) losing record as the season neared its (lose, the team struggled to redefine its goals. Individual acheivement dominated much of the season as No. 1 singles player Perkins, a recent transfer from I niversit\ of Maryland, became I P women's tennis' first-ever nationally ranked player. Perkins broke into the national rankings at No. 70 in mid-March with a 10-3 record. Subsequent strong play— and a 15-3 record as the season wound down—predicted a spot in NCAA tourney play for Perkins. Kluger also played well for the women Pilots, picking up steam in the second half of the season to improve a lackluster 1-10 record to 10-14. Jusapovic's Steady singles record—1 1-8 midway through the season—also con­ tributed significantly to team wins. —by Ali Ryan

\ho\e: \\ hat a shot. I hi- female tennis player -how- her strength and form during practice

Women's'tennis %«§ IDS Through thick and thin, the 1999-2000 Pilot's baseball team weathered the storm brought on by Portland's Spring temperament and opposing teams alike. The Pilot's started out blistering, and continued their pace throughout the season. Cousins Nate and Gavin Hare were two standouts on a Loaded offensive lineup, and were parti) responsible for the dramatic improvement this year from last season. For the two, it was a chance to get to play the game they lo\ ed. while at the same time getting to know one another better. "We didn't really know each other before we came here, but we still were competitive against each other.'"said Gavin Hare. "W edid a lot of family functions together, but we didn't really hang out." The team relied on those two. as well as a group of extremely talented seniors, to catapult themselves into second place in the WCC. "I was pretty happy with the way we played. We were a good team ami we could have taken first, but we could just never catch [perrenial WCC-Chainpion] Pepperdine," said junior Tim Friedman. Coach Chris Sperry was satisfied with the team's play this season, but has even more hope for next season. "The times we played our best were when we played with a certain grittiness. I definitely think we are capable of achieving all of our goals, it's just a matter of keeping them fresh in our mind." —LeifCoorlim ASEBALL EASON OF STANDOUT:

\hove: This I 1' player slams a double which hi- teammates watch from the dugout.

106 Sports Left: After another win. the Pi­ lots congratulate each other and head in lor a well deserved vic­ tor) celebration. .Middle: As this Lion's player tries to position himself to steal. I P's first baseman ensures that he doesn't stand a chance.

Above: The Pilots and the hat boj watch from the dugout a- their teammates face "II against the pitcher. Left: This player i- marking the hit- and errors to help plan the strateg) \<

Baseball m% Vbove: It %an Nelson uses great form to challenge Ryan Earl - shot.

I08flg -ports Ibc men's golf team bad a breakout 1999-2000 season, rivaling perennial cham­ pions Pepperdine for the Conference championships and being in\ ited for the firsl time to the [ S Intercollegiate Championships at Stanford. "This b? b\ far the best season we've ever bad." Head Coach Mauro Potestio said. The team won the Country W ide tournament inSimi Valley, Ca., competing against both West Coast Conference teams and Pac-10 teams. They placed second at the Portland State tournament in SUD Ri\ er and the W olf Pack Classic in Carson City, Utah. The golfers practiced year round at the Columbia Edgewater Country Club, working on their drives and short games, putting and chip shots. Despite the inclement weather known to Portland, the golfers still managed to stay on their game. Possibl) one of the best perks about being on the golf team was the tra\ el ling. The team left the dreary, rain-soaked courses of Portland and beaded down to where it was warmer. The team competed in five tournaments in the fall, and six in the spring. The tournaments sent the players to different courses in I tab. California, and even Mexico. Eight players were on the team, but only five competed in tournaments. Seniors Ryan Marl and Ryan [Nelson paced the team, both of whom averaged scores which consistently stayed in the low 70s.

-LeifCoorlim

Men's (Mtlf: (front): Luke Easterly, Sprague Kolp. Coacb Mauro Potestio, Ryan Greig, Scott Petersen, (back): Ryan Nelson. Britten barker. b\an Earl, Jon Sanford.

Men's Golf #109 Poetising on building team unity and skill, the women Pilots performed solidly in their second year of competition. The new season brought change as freshmen Megan Radonich and Cecily Quinajon joined the team. V coaching switch at the end of the fall season—karlv Mills was replaced by Michael (diaile-—marked further change. The year was dominated by strong tournament finishes and several outright victories. Led by Radonich's third place finish, the team captured the Boise State Bronco Spring Invitational for their first tourney title. The Pilots finished one stroke ahead of Boise State, and all five players finished in the top 20. The teams talent was also highlighted dining the Portland I in itational Tournament. The Pilots finished second in team play. Quinajon finished third, and three more competitors—Sarah Walter. Radonich and Megan \\ ard— finished in the top 20. The team finished a respectable third in WCC tourney play. Radonich fin­ ished seventh with a 161, with Walter 1 Ith and Lisa Schwinden 13th. The solid play of Radonich and Walter led the women Pilots for much of the season. In late March, Radonich was ranked 147th by Golfstat, becoming the first female 1*5101 golfer to ever earn a national ranking. Standout play through­ out the season also earned Radonich All-WCC Honorable Mention honors. Walter also had an impressive season, shooting rounds of 77 and 74 to finish first at the KWU Inland Women's Intercollegiate Golf Tournament for the womens' team's first individual win ever. —Ali Ryan WOMEN'S GOLF STRONG AND SLEEK

Left: Megan W ard books high as she follows her shot through the aii-. Hopefullj it will have enough force to land on the green.

bight: Vt omen's Golf; Sarah \\ alter, Megan Radonich, Stephanie Nado, Megan \\ aid. Cecily Quinajon, Lisa Schwinden

V Women's Coif m+. 1 I I Left: While he is evaluating the competition, this I I' ath­ lete takes a minute to stretch his lees.

Above: Coach Rob Conner explains the main things this runner Above: Alyson Barrett and Lama Sandavol lead the girla in then race should focus on in the practice todaj . Ms changing one small habit, during practice. precious seconds can be shaved off an athlete s time.

TV 11-& Sports The men's and women's track teams kicked off the 2000 season with impres­ sive performances at the Janiiar\ 22 Eugene Indoor Track and Field meet. Led b\ senior Bryan Bothwell's first place finish, eight Pilots were within the top 10 iii the 3000m. The teams ultimate!) went home with three first place finishes— Bothwell, \nd\ W edam in the men's 1500m and Kilee Smith in the women's 600m—and numerous top five finishes. Throughout the season, the men's team was led by the strong running of Bothwell, juniors Aaron Lindner and Shawn Downey, and senior Mike Little. Two-time All- American distance runner Bothwell. in his last season for the team, finished 1 1th in the 5000m at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Champi­ onships. Seniors Kilee Smith and Sara llannegan. junior Erika Colin and freshman Nicole Ricci performed well for the women's team throughout the season. The four consistently placed within the top five at their respective events. All four placed in the top 10 in the 1500m at the Washington Quadrangular Meet in mid- April, with Smith, Ricci and Colin 1-2-3, respectively, and Hannegan ninth. In field events, sophomore long and triple jumper Leanne Oberruter per­ formed solidy throughout the season, finishing in the top five consistently. Freshman pole-vaulter Amanda Stanko also had a good season, finishing first at the Lewis and Clark Quad meet and second at the Western Oregon Invitational. For the men, jumpers Justin Wold and Mario LaMorticella competed well throughout the season, finishing consistently within the top five. —Ali Ryan RACK AND F GREAT FEET

AJbove: these feel are what makes I P s track team so outstanding. Now the) are just standing around, but in moments thej will take off and realize their true potential.

Track M 113 The recent transformation of the Pilot Rail) Squad from a traditional cheerleading team to a more dynamic (beer/dance team received much support from Pilot fans, students, faculty, and alumni. The squad, equipped with new faces, new uniforms, new routines, and a new coach, made their debut in the 1998-99 season and was an immediate success. \\ ith the return of four girls and three talented newcomers in the 1999-2000 season, the squad seemed to shim' even brighter. The team started its season in late September, practicing three nights a week for two hours. The) performed at every men's basketball home game, as well as a number of women's basketball competitions.The highlight of the season came in early March, when the squad was asked to attend the \\ CC Tournament in Santa Clara and perform at both the men's and women's games. In Santa Clara, the Pilot Rally Squad proved to be much superior than the opposing squads that made the trip. The 1999-2000 Pilot cheer/dance team, along with mascot \\ all) the Pilot, provided quality entertainment for the fans who came out to support the men's and women's basketball teams. Together, the dynamic girls and the entertaining mascot added flair and excitement to each timeout and halftimc that they took the floor. —by Janelle \eru DT RALLY UAD AND WALLY THE PILOT

Above: Where's Wally? Oh, there he is! I wonder what crazj things Wall) will do at tonight's game'.-' Maybe lie will -tart one of his famous wave-. One can onl) hope.

114 a* Left: The Pilot Rail) Squad hat recentl) become more of a dance team. These moves show their flexibility and ranee.

Middle: UP Cheerleaders. (Front): INieki Schandera, Katie Elliot, Kim V... (back): Sarah Like, brianna Huffman, Janelle Neva, \mber Curtis.

Above: Sophomore brianna Huffman smiles after cheering for the team. She's definitel) gol spirit.

Left: Gel Down Wall}'. W all) dances as he inspires the crowd to cheer and \ell. r~. Wally/Cheerleaders Top: A friendl) game of basketball continues as Benioi Mike Stephens is challenged l>\ the defense <>( senior Tra\i~ Da\is.

Middle (right): Volleyball is one of the most popular intramural sports at L I'. \\ in at this ami von II win the respect ol \our peers for \ ears to come!

bottom (right): The pressun is on! Can senior Sang Kim make the shot'.'' Of course he can.

lb-low: Watch out Joey \\ omac. Rich McMahon is on your tail!

Jmmmf llbj Sports One of the fundamentals of Greek ideals on education was a simple phrase, in Latin. "Mens sana iii corpore sano." In English, it's translated to mean a "strong mind in a Strong bod) ." lor students at I P who weren't scholar athletes, it was pretty bard trying to find time or outlets for the other half of the idealized notion of education. The Intramnrals Department, located on the second floor of Howard Hall, was a perfect vehicle for students and staff to expel some energy and gel some exercise. "I played tbrc- or four sports in intramural- during the year," said junior political science major \ndrew Kay. "I always bad a blast. Its great to get out there with a bunch of friends and try and relive your glory days." Lor the amateur athletes, there was a variet) to choose from. Starting in the fall, students were (dieted sports like soccer, flag football,volleyball, and ulti­ mate frisbee. Games in the spring included ultimate frisbee, soccer, softball, tennis, and basketball. The team also played a hand in supporting the Outdoor Pursuits Program. The program planned exciting outdoor activities like skiing, biking, mountain biking, and mountain (limbing, for those who loved to get outdoors and partake in adventure. "Going to school in a cit) . sometimes I'd feel trapped. It was great to be a part of Outdoor Pursuits because it gave you the opportunity to get out and enjoy the wonderful surroundings the Northwest has to offer," said junior co-chairperson Mark Uberuaga. -Leif Coorlim

Above: I In* compel i in e spirit runs deep at I P. Students see in I ram lira I- as a time to hang out with friends, relax, and show everyone who's the top dog on campus!

Intramurals jM 117 Ever) year, students at the University of Portland breathe life into the brick-and- mortared walls of Howard Hall. One of the oldest buildings on campus. Howard Hall was the epicenter for athletic activitv on campus. The Hall was open for all students and staff members at the University, and provided facilities for nearly all exercise needs. The workout room bad both cardiovascular and weight machines. There were also full basketball courts, a swimming pool, and men's and women's shower in the locker rooms. Students could also check out mountain bikes and camping equipment if they fell like venturing off campus. The availability of Howard may have been beneficial to many students. "I liked it because Howard is so close to Christie; I could just roll out of bed in the morning and go work out," said junior Andrew Ray. —Leif C.oorlim HOWARD HALL THE UP WORKOUT CRAZE

Above: Focusing on her workout, sophomore Katherine Hughes run- on the treadmill. W ith Portland's rain) weather, the treadmill is one of Howard's mo-i popular machines. Left: Senior K. I\a\ \riola spots senior Issue Koh/elT. \\ ith all the visitors Howard has. it is never hard to find a lifting partner.

// If you ait- willing to inn the risk of Howard toppling down at any moment, then Howard is a great place to work out the frustrations of the da) . Patrick McDonald

Above: Gritting his teeth, sophomore Vnthon) Gittins finishes his final repetition with the weights. Kiidit: Sophomore Nick Fisher pulls through <>" the rowing machine. This total fitness workout is a fax orite of mam student-.

Howard Hall 119 NOTHING WOULD HAPPEN ATTHE UNIVERSITY WITHOUTTHE HELP OF THE MANY STUDENT ACTIVITIES STUDENT MEMBERS OF ASUP, CPB, CLUBS, AND THE STUDENT MEDIA ORGANIZATIONS KEEPTHE 120 WATERS CHURNING. THIS YEAR, MANY NEW EVENTS WERE BROUGHTTO CAMPUS ALONG WITH ALL THE PAST FAVORITES. BY PARTICIPAT­ ING IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES, SEVERAL MEMBERS OFTHE UNIVERSITY HELPED CREATE AVERY MEMORABLE YEAR. Campus Affairs Committee: (L-R) Dan Bugbee, Geoff Painter, Amber Garrard (Chair), and Daniel Hays.

The Associated Students of the University of Portland represented the student body of UP, improving student life and working closely with the administration to keep relative peace and cohabitation. The executive board for 1999-2000 consisted of: Presi­ dent Don Peck, Vice-President Jerry Carleton, Secretary Julie DeBord, Treasurer Ron Sherman, and Campus Pro­ gram Board Chairman Scott West. Academic Concerns Committee: (L-R) Will Coppedge, Greg Pedersen "Our major focus for this year was to make a bigger (Chair), Amy Byer, Mason Walker, and Chris Dotson. impact on students' lives. We wanted to be more visible, show people the face of their student government. 1 think we accomplished that by attending more games and events, wearing bright orange student body shirts and spending more time with people," Peck said. Senate consisted of 40 students who met Mondays to discuss student complaints and government initiatives. Senators represented nearly every student with constituents being determined based on major, place of living, and year in school. Overall, ASUP was an excellent vehicle to get student voice to the administration. -Leif Coo rlim

Oversight Committee: (L-R)Gino Ramos, Lars Larson. Jim Yoder (Chair), and Carl Buchheit.

Athletics Committee: (L-R)Jaj Putra, Daniel Meyer (Chair), and (nol pictured) Joshua Niemeyer.

Executive Board: (L-K) Donald Peck (President), Ron Sherman (Treasurer), Scott \\ est (CPB Director), Jerrj Carleton i \ ice President), and Julie DeBord 122 m Clubs I Secretary ). Secnrity/Maintanence Committee: (Top, L-R) Christopher Lehrabach, Brad Myers (Chair), Jennifer Belknap, bold* Lukes, Gina \z/ara. and Jon Reitzenstein. Below: The Executive Board gets read) for another long night of Senate debate. (L-R) Scott NX est. Julie DeBord, Jerry Carleton, Donald Deck, and Hon Sherman.

Externa] Affairs Committee: (L-H) Nathan Faust, Jason Lesh, and (not pictured) Kelly Niemeyer (Chair). LjL WE WANTED TO BE W* MORE VISIBLE, SHOW PE< )I'LETHE FACE OF THEIR STUDENT GOVERNMENT. DON PECK

Food Committee: (I.-K) Sarah Lynch (Chain. Dan Muraira, Dave llannon. and Erica Kelly.

ASUP 90 123 Top: What was that date again? W ill Coppedge, Sarah Lynch and Amanda Stiipi make sure they have days open for their favorite CPB events. BEEN Below: Rod Roddey and Barker's Beauties. Seniors Brian Kohler, Matt Ellis and \\ ill Coppedge help create "The Drier is Right."

TO THESE a a o o

NEW STUDENT DANCE BRAD STEIN THE COMEDIAN RIV ER R U N — THE M ATR1X AMERICAN PIE-ED TV HENRY ROLLINS BIG DADDY [ATE NIGHT CATECHISM HOMECOMING COFFEEHOUSE — SIXTH SENSE LRU SHIS RIGHT THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR SPEAKEASY PA! JI. I 'A RSO N S H Y PN OTI ST STIGMATA AMERICAN BEAUTY DOUBLE JEOPARDY FIGHT CLUB SPEAKER GIL WHITE EDGI i I tELD — JEOPA RDY TOY STO RY 2 M E N' IAI, ISI' (: R AIG K A RG ES BEING JOHN MALKOVICH C A N N EI) I' ILM F EST IVA L COMEDIAN CRAIG CARMEAN THE GREEN MILE REASONS WHY CPB I IAS QUADSTOCK BEEN SUCCESSFUL THIS YEAR IS BLOWOUT ON THE BLUFF THE INCREDIBLE AMOUNT OF SENIOR PARTY HARD WORK PUT EN BY C STAFF" - SENIOR SCOTT W CPB ACTIVITIES ttl

124 & Clubs Top: Planning, Planning. Ken of US realize the work that people like senior Jason l.esh and freshman Niki Skoro put into the events.

From River Run in the fall to Blowout in the spring—and everything in between—Campus Program Hoard events gave burnt-out students opportunities to have fun. Dedicated to bringing fun events to students at prices easy on college wallets, CPB sponsored a wide variety of on and off-campus events. CPB turned Buckley Center auditorium into a makeshift movie theater almost every weekend for recent releases such as American I'ie, The Sixth Sense, and The Thomas Crown Affair. "I'm really impressed with their movie selection this year—they've been awesome!" said Brianne Rychel. Off-campus events sponsored by CPB included Homecom­ ing, the UP Speakeasy, and Edgefield. Buses provided transportation to and from off-campus events, making it easy for those stranded without wheels to enjoy a night off The Bluff. CPB also sponsored a variety of on-campus events like speaker Henry Rollins, hypnotist Paul Parsons, and Coffee­ house, the eclectic talent/variety show. Led by CPB director Scott West and adviser Christine Pesetski, the CPB crew strove to make events memorable and fun lor attendees. "One of the biggest reasons why CPB has been successful this year is the incredible amount of hard work put in by our staff." said West. Ali Ryan

\ho\e: CPB I Hack Ro« I Tim kalimani>. TitTanv l.ohdcll. John Roj . Will \ho\e: What"- Your Bid? Senior Scott Weal make-a great Bob Coppedge, Sarah Lynch. (Middle Row i Vngela Brown. Christine Pesetski, Todd Barker at thia year - first-ever "Price is Right" game. Juhnke, \m\ Byer, Man McDonald, Scott West, Sheila Donovan, Vmanda Stupi, Brandi Pahnieri, Niki Skoro (Front Row) Jason Lesh. (Not Pictured)Brian SchultE, Vna Morera, Lindsej Myers, Emit) Henderson, Michelle Johnson, Stephanie Egbers, Rebecca Cruise, Mike Bauer, Pal Pennessy, Eric Wieland, Nathan Faust, Maria Sari. Jolene Searles, Scotl W itham, Vmber Garranrd, Mc\ Jones, and Jennie Cournia. C PB 125 Below: Senior Matt Ryan is propped high on this line-on I with support from junior Nathan Dinsdale and senior Gunther Kastenholz.

It's possible yon walked by when they were running splints under a baking Sun, or while they extracted trash from Merlo Field or mopped the floor at the Chiles Center for extra cash. You might have seen one debating the budget at a Senate meeting. It could be that one of them lived next door in the dorm, governing as a resident assistant. There were manv places you could find a UP Rugby Club member. However, there's one stone you may have left unturned: the national rankings. Coming into the 1999-2000 season, the LP Rugby Club was ranked ninth in the nation in Division II rugby. This season, they more than justified their ranking, posting a 16-3-1 record, including an undefeated 12-0 record in conference. UP won the Pacific Northwest Championship for the third time in four years and advanced to the "Sweet 16" round of the National Tournament for the second straight year. En route, 12 seniors helped the club solidify the highest ranking and the best record of all the other team sports at the University this year. -Nathan Dinsdale

Middle (left): Junior Pat Mnller carries the ball down field with support from Ins teammates, junior Daniel Meyer, sophomore Luke Neal, junior Clinton Vining, and senior Mick Ysursa.

Middle (right): Senior \\ ill Earl holds the position of scrum-half as he waits to clear the ball from the scrum.

1090-2000 Rugby Club: Hack Row: Mick Ysursa, (Minion Vining, .lav Putra, Nathan Dinsdale, Dan Morgan, Loren Henr) . Luke Neal. Dan Meyer, Vdam Beck, Mike Lyons. Middle Row: \rian llamidi. I'a I Kspinosa. l)a\ e I lannon. Sam \\ asinann. Mark Uberuaga, Re) \riola. Robert Rice, Gunther Kastenholz, \\ ill Earl, Sang Kim. Front Row: Varon Swain, Patrick Myer, John Katzenberger, Shaun Hancock. Josh Highberger, Chris Lefor, and Outhorn Keophila.

12o Clubs itch 2!! • T 9 SI

Submitted Photo

Organizations jjjjl 127 The Business Policy team has been at the University for several years. During the Spring, a team of -i\ Students was chosen to participate in the Business Policy competition. This vear's team included seniors Ron Sherman. Patrick McDonald, juniors Erin McGovern, Dan Ford, Eileen Wallace and Erin Rice. This vear's competition was held in San Diego at the Bahia Hotel on April 13-16. UP's team competed under the company name Deeper Touch Inc. The competition consisted of making four year's worth of quarterly decisions for all aspects of a company. The team must produce an annual report, a strategic plan, and a presentation describing its product and strategy. Several teams from around the world competed this year. "It was a great learning experience. I really got to apply all the classes I have had at the University to a real life simulation," said Ford. —Erin Rice

fop: The Business team poses in their compam polo shirts at the San Diego Conference. Above: Erin McGovern, Pal McDonald, and Ron Sherman analyze the data for the quarter. It is tough deciding hoM to make mnnev . fop. right: Erin McGovern practices her speech for the formal presentation while Staring longingly at the ocean. Business Policy Teams (front): Eileen McDonald, Erin Mice. Erin McGovern. (hack): Dr. Howard 1'ehlnian. Patrick McDonald. Dan Ford. Hon Sherman.

128 4*0 flubs Patty Gilbo, Wendy DeLong, Lynn llrvciw. Leslie Krickson.

Fioao©ial Ara Camie Wiggins, Hita Lambert. Susan Korst. Tracy Reisinger, Connie McMullen

Organizations tmWm 129 Tri

(front): Kmily Marie Dingo. Preya \\ isner. Shawna Feely, Jon Reitzenstein, Kendall Liday, \-ima \hmad. (hack): Robin Tinghitellu, Amy McCammond, Gino Graziano, Dr. O'Reilly, Hohvn Kawachika, Anna Knochel. Sarah Height.

130 & Clubs " 4 *k1k Left:Durini g the big game against Gonzaga, the student section was •» 7&k filled witith Purple Ha/.e t-shirts and screaming I I' students.

\ ^fffk Middle: These girls are not only members of Purple Haze, the) are also part of the group that organized the club this year.

Above: Even Wally the Pilot appreciates the importance of supporting the school's athletics.

Every year the sports teams at UP practice long hours, prepare for the season and then give 100% in the athletic, competitions. They represent every student at our school and and every member of the faculty. Purple I laze was u club that was developed to support these athletes. Members of Purple Haze were easy to spot at sporting; events. They were the students in the bright purple shirts that were at the front of the cheering section and were always on their feet yelling. INo matter what the score was or who the opponent was. the Purple Haze members faithfully attended each home game to help encourage their peers. "It helps our team, intimidates their team, and inspires other fans to let their voices be heard," said senior member Bryan Escobedo. No matter how many games you attended this year, you were probably there with a Purple I laze member. —Erin Rice n Organizations tt^, 131 Hoimon oram

(front): Joel Murray. kelh Stewart, Drew Nicslanik. Elizabeth Fugure, Geoffre) Painter, (second): Jennifer Thomas, Eileen W allace. Emily Dinges, Carrie Brown, Vnnc Davis. Bryan Bothwell. Jeanette I leli. (Third): Jonathan Heitzenstein. Cotton Anderson, Melissa Beruhe. Jenni llanna. Jenn\ Youngers. Brenna Brandsma. Jsmie I'oitra Jennifer Bernards, Lisa Hughes, (hack) kealey Thomas. Michelle Boss. Saral Johnson, Anna Agnew . Ben \\ et/.el, Mi< hae Driessen. Bo Vlalmin. Sara Badmaker Kathleen Kenny. Wntino

(front): Kenji Takano, Kylre Meriwether, Serena Bishop, (second): Brian Kanausc. Annie Hundley, Sara Lynch, Melissa Locke. (hack): Molly Bloom, Anna McClendon,Tara Conroy, Sarah Johnson, Deanna Edmiston, Dr. Tracey McHenry.

(front): Sister Angela lloffa. Christopher Croke, Tyler. Boh. Diana Domnitei. (back): Angela llager. Beek\ (iannon, Sha\mi Swing. Susie Imholt, Nina Sen, Shawna Feely.

132 Clubs *

hipstad Hal Staf

(front): Kristina Houch, Monica O'Reilly, Dan Lord. Julie Cortez, Armenia Mason, Larry Ehmke. (hack): B.J. Bush, Brenda Greiner, Tyler Krskine, Carie Coleman.

Forsioo ,00 o®

Organizations m40. 133 ^=^ .

The UP community orchestra consisted of approximately 50 members— half of which were IP students and half of which were people from around the Portland area. Together, these .">() members made up a full orchestra with band and percussion. The orchestra puts on six performances a year including a children's concert, as well as providing the music for gradua­ tion. This year the orchestra featured freshman Christina Sehulz on the violin with Camille Saint-Saens' Op. 20, senior Chris Fotinakis on the violin with a Mendelssohn Violin Concerto, and senior Marie Wollam on piano with a Mendelssohn Piano Concerto. The orchestra met every Tuesday evening under the direction of Ken Klesynski as a full ensemble and in sectionals to work on difficult passages with the section leader. Each and every member had to work hard to ensure a unified sound that is in tunc;, in tempo, and in style.

—Michelle Hughes

Like in many other clubs, students who participated in the band and orchestra enjoyed the relaxation that comes with doing something they love. "This year in band has been a great experience for me. This is my third year in \ho\e (right): Wend) Corndb) is one of a the band and I never grow tired of it. Music has been a great way for me to forget handful of orchestra members who are not LP about classes and the stress of everyday life for a couple of hours," said junior students or staff. In this photograph Wendy displays her skills as a violinist. business major Joanna Wascisin. Many of the students agreed that this was one of the best years ever for tin- band. Top (left): Freshman kacv Bishop plays the Their annual trip down to California during the \\ CC Basketball tournaments was horn during an orchestra performance. a great way for many of the students to bond with one another.

\ho\e (right): The University Singers let "This year v\e were honored to have a Hoard of Regent- member buy every body their beautiful \ oices flow in heauiful accord. from I P dinner in Santa Clara. I've never had so much Inn!" -aid \\ ascisin. —Leif Coorlim

134 Clubs Left: Sophomore Peter Curtis plays his tuba during a performance of the Concert Band in Buckle) Center \uditorium.

Middle (left): Ron Johnson, Maureen Poitras, Alumnus Cathv Pao, and sophomore Peter Curtis master the trombone.

Middle (right): Freshman Mall Putnam is in deep concentration. He wants each note and chord to come out pcrfeclK .

Below: Cello players, sophomores Cammann Anderson and Belli \\ ilber are preparing to perform under the conductorship of Kenneth Klcszv nski.

Students, sheet music and song—the University Singers combined talent and passion to bring music to University events.The group of M) musically inclined students, led by Roger Doyle, met three times weekly to refine their skills. "I met some of the neatest people at school through Singers," senior Joe Baker said. "Singers is a unique group because we meet regularly and still gel to perform. We get to know each other really well in the spirit of presenting good music. The group performed at numerous University functions—like orientations for high school seniors and faculty retirements—bringing song to the entire University community . Singers also teamed with Portland community groups, often performing at events off the University campus. Early in the year, the group collaborated with Mt. Olivet Baptist Choir and the (moral Arts En semble of Portland to perform a program celebrating Moses llogan, one of the premiere arrangers and composers of black spirituals. In the spring. Singers took on a work of challenging magnitude, performing Mozart's arrangement of Handel's "Messiah" during two Easter season con­ certs. —by \li Ryan

Organizations 135 136 40 Clubs (front): Elizabeth Nguyen, Danny Nguyen Ngoc-Huyen Nguyen, Anne Bui, Andy Le, Samantha In, Thuy Tu, Annette Vu, Tan Nguyen, (hack): Jerry Lau, Kim Vu, Thi Le. Suong Nguyen, Kimherly Ta, Hanh Ta Diep IMiam. Jenny Nguyen, Thanh-Thuy Vominh.

P oistry (front): Fr. Edwin Obernuller, Thomas Gannon, (back): Maureen Briare. \li~ha Jaspers. Fr. John Donato.

inizations 137 (front): Colleen Marks. Scott Mara. Maureen Gardner, Stephanie Spada, Jodi Lherle. Bohh Lakes.

138 M Clubs Left: Professor Patrick Bergand's class *• learns from the best. Thinking outside the box is a necessar) element for this team.

Middle: This Moek Trial team member offers his insight on how the case should he presented.

Bottom: Firm in her position on the subject, no amount of arguing will s\sa\ this defender of justice.

Below: An array of different reactions are evident on the faces of this team. Some are planning strategy . some are listening to arguments and some are focused on what's next.

The moek trial team was the organization for students who had an interest or dedication to law. The group started with four people but that number doubled by the time the team went to the national tournament. The team was directed by three coaches: professor Patrick Berg (constitutional law), local attorney Steven Taylor, and Judge Charles Kuffner, a retired New York State Supreme Court judge who began teaching in the fall. Kuffner had the distinction of putting the notorious rapper OF Dirty Bastard in jail for assault. The three provided the team with extensive knowledge and experience in the judicial system. The team travelled to Spokane for its practice tournament, and then went on to Ogden, Utah for the regional tournament, where the team placed fifth. From there, the team qualified to go to Minneapolis-St. Paul, the site of the national tournament, where it placed seventh. \\ ith a diversity of students in a variety of majors, the mock trial team guv e everyone who participated a chance to practice public speaking, thinking on their feet, and test their knowledge of the law. —LeifCoorlim

i i r i i

Organizations flg£m. 139 Student

Organizations

140 dp Clubs Activities

Organizations jjgk 141 With intensive reporting and an attention to detail. The Beacon was the eves and ears on the campus of the University of Portland. The newspaper, which included more than 15 staff members, produced a high-quality weekly which was recognized as an ACP Ail-American Collegiate newspaper. The Beacon journalists scoured the campus, reporting on everything from remodeling to crashed keggers. "I thought the breadth of news on campus the paper covered was one of the best aspects about The Beacon,'''' said junior news editor Ryan O'Connor. With the demands to produce a high-quality paper, there were many late hours spent laboring over the computer. In 1999, The Beacon office re­ ceived four new iMac computers, making designing pages and inserting stories much easier.

-LeifCoorlim

vbovei Ken Reynolds and Ryan O'Connor share a thought over a fronl page article.

Top Righti One of Sara Ogle's favorite pastimes i> smoothing out articles. It s so verj calming!

Above ltijihi: The days ran gel long at The Beacon. Luckil) there i- plent) of junk food to keep the staff awake! Nina Vlgunova, Ryan O'Connor, and Andy Sherwood.

Right: James Knackstedt, Jamie \\ orlej . and Clinton \ ining discuss the latest edition of The Beacon at a staff meeting.

r ,- * Clubs Left: Ready i<> bring hack some of the good ol' music Peter Kelley, waits for bis turn at the mic.

Middle: Play that funk\ music Patrick Fischer!

Bottom: W ln» would ei er guess that inside this little shack the heart of I P radio beats?

Below: Life at Kl)l P is certain!) oever boring! Just ask this I I.I. who spends his lime listening to all of the newest music and speaking his mind on the radio.

Live from the Bluff, the musical medley broadcast by the KDUP staff enter­ tained listeners lucky enough to get good reception. The campus-wide, stu­ dent-run radio station provided hands-on experience for musical hopefuls and amateur spin artists. KDUP employed seven students who received Stipends for their efforts. Responsibilities ranged from programming to promotions. Volunteer DJs spun everything from Euro to popular beats six days a week, L3 hours a day. The tunes and talk were piped into the Pilot House for the listening pleasure of the student body. "How good the music is depends on the DJ. Sometimes they play good music, and sometimes they play music that's not appropriate for the general public. It's more suited to being piped into a dorm than a large public build­ ing." said senior Kevin Groke. With the expected advent of FCC legislation that will allow small radio stations to broadcast on the FM dial. KDUP began exploring possibilities for broadening its audience. "1 look forward to the day when people can actually hear the shows," said volunteer DJ Kathv Kenny. — Ali Ryan

Organizations 141 These photographs were chosen l>> the Photo Team staff photographers as "their favorite pictures.*1 It is trul) understand­ able to see \\li\!

uch of what was recorded of the University of Portland as it turned t In- pages of a millennium was seen as through the eyes of the UP photo team. The team was responsible for taking pictures for The Beacon and The Log. What they saw and photographed is what many of the students and faculty will remember about the year. Led by sophomore photo team coordinator Korrin Frspamer. team members! were seniors James Knackstedt and Kelly DuFort and junior Stephen Shefrin. Being a member of the photo team was both an arduous and enjoyable task. It was a difficult job: members had to coordinate attending a large number of events within their already hectic schedules. Once they got the pictures, they would develop them and take them either to the editor of either The Log or The Beacon. The photographers then advised which pictures they thought would work best for a certain subject. 1009-2000 Photo Team: "Sure, it was a lot of hard work, but in the end. just to get paid for some­ I «>|i: James Knackstedt. thing you love to do is a really cool thing." said Knackstedt. Middle: Korrin Erspamer and krllv DuFort. —Leif Coorlim Bottom: Stephen Shefrin.

r~\ o 144 W Clubs Kl the 2000 yearbook. There's more to college than classes and cramming—and the Log recorded the full storv for moments of post-graduate memory loss and nostalgia. The Log staff worked to create a book that would fairly and accurately reflect the entire school year in words and pictures. "Our main goal this year was to improve the number of events and people we covered in the Log." said Fditor-in-Chief Krin Rice. Led by Rice and Assistant Editor Sandy Barker, the staffs efforts pro­ duced a polished final product. The staff constantly worked to stay ahead. Weekly meetings helped ensure quality work and productive staff members. Layout Editor Kate Kaufman and Assistant Layout Editor Kellv \iemeycr designed the yearbook's sections, struggling to create pages that would reflect the year's theme. The words written by the copy team—Copy Writer Leif Coorlim and Assistant Copy Writer Alison Ryan—recorded the impor­ tant student, academic and social events of the year. "Working for the Log was a great opportunity to get to know the different aspects of life on The Bluff," said Coorlim. — A li R ya n

Above: These "loggers" check out old yearbooks for fun. The) marvel al how much the university has changed hrough the years.

Left: Juniors Ali Ryan and Leif Coorlim show each other up each week when the) submil another outstanding storj t<> The Log thai represents I P during this \')')') 2000 academic school year.

Organizations \tendt. Kate 44 Beckenhauer. Janelle— 45 Blank. Jessica 23 \riazand. Pardis 91 Becknhauer, Janelle .66. 76 Bloom. Molly 132 ,4 Ariola. Rev ....44, 119. 126 Belknap. Jennifer 123 Bonkowsla. Megan 25 Abatzoglou. Anna . 100, 101 Artero, Dominic 44 Benedict, Jennifer 45. 86 Borer, Molly 86 \belson, Karren 44 Arwood, Ellyn 73 Bennion, Erin 45 Bosque, Ana 91 Ackley. Blaine 73 Ashcraft, Carolyn 44 Benthin. Cody 79 Boss. Michelle 86. 132 Ackley. Kathy 73 Asher, Alison 96.97 Berg, Patrick 139 Bothwell. Bryan 98.99. 132 Bowen, Edward 84 Boyce. Terri 8 Boyle. Megan 79 Braghero. Richard .... 158 Brandsma, Brenna 132 Brandsma, Erin 13 Brandy. Sara 80 Briare, Maureen 137 Bricks. Ashley 29 Brown, Angela 26. 125 Brown, Carrie 132 Brown. Susan 73 Brown., Angela 26 Browning. Tim 79 Buchheit, Carl 122 Ada, Divina 44 Askay, Richard 136 Bergquist, Vieki 76, 77 Bugbee, Dan 122 Adams, Barbara 73 Aspinwall, Joni 45 Bernard, Amery 45 Bui, Anne 137 Adrangi, Bahrain 72 Azzara, Gina 123 Bernards, Greg 45 Bullat, Amanda 79 Agapitos, George ... 44, 102 Bernards, Jennifer 132 Burley, Chris 21 Agnew, Anna 132 Berube, Melissa 99, 132 Burzio. Allison 29 Aguon, Chris 44 Beschen, Bridget ..100, 101 Byer, Amy 6. 122, 125 Ahmad, Asima 130, 131 Bishop, Kacy 134 Alarco. Corinne 44 Bishop, Serena 99, 132 Albright. Robert 73 Alexander. Jeff 91 Alexander, Kristina 44 Bailey, Sharon 76 Algunova, INina 142 Bailey, Stephanie 45 Allen. Julie 100 Baillie, James 136 Allison. Melanie 44 Baker, Dawn 96 Altenberg, Michael 44 Baker, Joe ..12, 13,45, 135 Vlverdes, Ryan 44 Baker, Katie 86,87 Amador. Mariano 44 Baligad, Marissa 45 Aman. Jeff 79 Banker, Katie 45 Anderson, Aimee 72 Barber. Casey 90,91 Anderson. Cammann ... 135 Barker, Britten ....108, 109 Anderson. Cotton 132 Barker, Sandy 45, 145 Anderson. Kenny 4 Barr, Betsy 91,93 \nderson. Kristin 25 Barre, Mary 73 Anderson. Robin 72 Barrett. Alyson 99, 112 Andrews. Travis 95 Barrett, Colleen 45 Angove. Sarah 41 Barton. Kylce 91.93 Aoyama. Hiromi 44 Bassier. Eric 12. 16.45 Ardnt. Kate 19 Batie. Angela 79 Battistel. George 72 Bauer. Dan 45 Baumann, Brian 27 Beck. Adam 126 Reck. Charles 45 Beck. Stephanie 45 146 mM Index Davis. Robert 21 Davis. Travis 116 DeBord. Julie ... 7. 12. 122. 123 DeChant, Bridget.. 100. 101 Dejworek. Philip 95 Delaney, Mike 11 Delgado. Ricardo 6 DeLong, Wendy 129 Denny. Ian 83 Destafans. Lyndie 76 Dhanda, Kathy 72 Dinges, Emily 130. 131. 132 Dinsdale, Nathan 4, 126 DiSpigno, Anthony ...71, 81 Doar, Ashley 72 Doherty, Meighan 79 Domingo, Matt 90. 91 Donato, John 137 Donovan, Sheila ...8,9. 13, 16, 74, 123, 125 Dorsch, Lauren 79 Dotson, Chris 122 Corndby, Wendy 134 Culligan, Joe . 79 Dougherty, John 25 Cornejo, Eriko 86 Curtis, Peter 135 Drake, Bruce 72 Corrado, Al 15, 67 Dresse. Kristen 36 e Cortez, Julie.... 22,23, 133 Driessen, Michael 132 Costello, Chris 65 Driscoll, Jeff 99 Cail, Stacy 99 Cotts,Ben 99 V Driscoll, Joseph 98,99 Caldwell. Courtney 79 Coughran, Kate 22 Duenas, Manny 6 Caldwell, Erin 5 Cournia, Jennie — 123, 125 DuFort, Kelly 84, 144 Callopy, Scarlett 41 Craig, Ryan 99 Daley, Lisa 4, 8 Dumitu, Christian II Carleton, Jerry ....122, 123 Crites, Shanna 76 Darnell, Kristen 76 Dunham, Diane 86 Carneiro, Augusto 31 Croke, Christopher 132 Davis, Anne 132 Dunn, Ardys 76 Carroll, Jim 73 Cruise, Rebecca 125 Davis, Jason 37 Dusen, Sydney 19, 63 Carroll. Kevin 99 Casareno, Alex 73 Casey. Connor 90 (lasev . Conor 91 S Charles. Michael 110 Checkal, Sara 25 Chisholm, Josh 9 Earl, Ryan 108. 109 Christen. Rich 73 Earl, Will 126 Ciriello, Maria 73 Easterly, Luke 108, 109 Clark. Amy 37 Easton, Todd 72 Clark, Sharon 26 Eberle, Jodi 138 Coleman, Carie 133 Edmiston, Deana 24 Coleman., Carie 23 Edmiston, Deanna 132 Colin. Erica 98.99 Edwards, Kristen 100 Collins. Troj 91. 95 Egbers. Stephanie ....9. 125 Connor. Rob 99. 112 Kin.ike. Larry ...22.23.80. Conrov. Tata 132 Coorlim. Leif 8. 145 Coppedge, Will 39. 122. 124.125 Corah. Rose 81 Index m 147 133 Fischer, Patrick 143 Ehrman, Dave 29 Fisher. Nick 119 Eifler, Karen 73 Fisher, Tom 79 Ellis. Holly 82,83 Fitzpatrick. Matthew 4 Ellis, Matt 124 Fleischli, Steve 31 Erickson, Leslie 129 Fletcher, Valerie 91 Erskine, Tyler 23. 133 Ford. Dan. 22.23. 128. 133 Erspamer, Korrin 144 Fotinakis. Chris 134 Escobedo. Bryan28, 29, 131 Frakes, Dab' 73 Espinosa, Pat 126 Francis, Jennifer 76 Francis. Jenny 39. 74 Frander, David 99 Franklin, Justin 91 Frieberg, Tom 86 9 Friedman, Tim 106 Frojen, Sonia 86. 87 Falkner, Jim 79 Frost, Tim 94,95 Ealler, Thompson 136 Fugure, Elizabeth 132 Eaust, Nathan 123, 125 Fuller, Bill 81 Gauthier, Jeff 136 Goodling, Erin 91 Fay, Kevin 79 Fyall, Ian 26 Geib, Lois 138 Grandoski, Kyler 29 Feely,Shawna 86, 130, 131, Genik, Laura 73 Gray, Kelly 90.91 132 Getzin, Joe 100 Graziano, Gino — 130, 131 Eeldman, Howard 128 Giannosa, Jenna 6, 27 Green, Mike 72 Felts, Trisha 96,97 Gilbo, Patty 129 Green, Sarah 96. 97 Fennessy, Pat 125 * Giles, Ashlee 96,97 Greene, Tom 73 Fillingim, Kelly 79 Gittins, Anthony 119 Greig, Ryan 108, 109 Finch, Brianna 96 Gannon, Becky 26, 132 Gjelten, Alyssa 18 Griener, Brenda — 23, 133 Griffin, Chris 79 Groke, Kevin 143 Gross, Aaron 102, 103 Gross, Tim 26

&

Hagar, Angela 86. 132 Hall, Tyson 79 Ilamidi, Arian 126 Hancock, Tom 73 Hanna, Jenni 99, 132 Hannegan, Sara 99 Hannon,Dave.. 7, 123. 126 Hannon, Lillian.. 12,22,23 Hare, (ravin 106 Hare, Nate 106 Harrison, Angela 91, 93 Harrison. Jessica 86 Hartford. Katie 21 Harz. Tiffany 96 Gannon, Brian 26 Gjelten, J.P.... 18 Hauer. Mike 125 Gannon, Thomas 137 Gocke, Chris .. 13 Hautala. Eric 99 Gannon, Tom 26 Coins. Amy 76 Havden. Kate 79 Gardner. Maureen 138 Golden, Lee — 73 Have-. Natalie 24 Garrard, Amber ... 122. 125 Goldrick, John 81 Havs. Daniel 122 148 Index Hebert. Kelly 86 Jaspers, Alisha 137 Jusapovic. Jana 104 Hunter. Dawn 86 Height. Sarah 130. 131 Jastrab, Lindsey 100 lleikari. Susanna 93 Jastrzab. Lindsey 101 lleli. Jeanette 132 Jeannet. W illiam 20 0**ls" Helmes, Jenine 79 Johnsen, Erik 8 ^^^ Henderickx, Roy 81

Lackenmier, James ..78, 79 La I Yenz. Vndy 99 LaFrenz. Magan 99 Lagasse. Anne 76 Lahoud, Michael 91 Lakes. Robb 138 Lamb. K.T 80. 100. 101 Lambert, Rita 129

150 Index Miller, Ty 8 Nguyen. Mike 4 Mills. Bryan 95 Nguven. Ngoc-Huyen ... 137 Mills. Ka.lv 110 Nguyen. Quang .... 102. 103 Milo. Amy 100 Nguyen. Suong 137 Minard, jodi 99 Nguven. Tan 137 Misaki, Erin 91.93 Nguyen, Trang 76 Misener, Terry 73 Nichols. Stephanie 25 Moisant,Mike 79 Nielsen. Mark 72 Moldenhauer, Erica .96,97 Niemeye. Kelly 123 Molenda, Meghan 79 Niemeyer. Joshua 122 Moore, Christina 6, 75 Niemeyer. Kelly 145 Moore, Marlene 72, 73 Nieslanik. Drew 132 Moraski, Ellen 79 Nolan, Maia 40 Morera, Ana 125 Novitsky. Christy.. 100. 101 Morgan, Dan 126 Nunnenkamp. Jeff 102 Mortek, Cheyanne 100 Mullaly, Mary 84 Mulle, Allison 29 Muller, Pat 126 6 Muraira, Dan 123 Murphy, Maggie 22 Murray, Joel 132 O'Connor, Ryan 142 Myers, Brad 123 O'Hanley, Brooke .... 91. 92 Myers, Lindsey 125 O'Reilly. Monica 23 Obermiller, Edwin 137 McDonald, Matt ...123, 125 Ogden, Sari 79 McDonald, Pat 128 Ogle. Sara 9.38 McDonald, Patrick..9, 119, Ogle, Sarah 142 128 W Onge, Carissa 76 79t McGovern, Erin 128 Onofrei, Donna 76,77 McGowan, Maribeth 73 Naeole, Sharla 35 Orlandos, Lauren 91 Mackie. Joshua 30 McHenry, Tracey 132 Neal, Luke 126 Osterberg, Peter 73 MacMahan. Caleb 19 McLaughlin, Sarah 12 Nelson, Kourtney 74 Osterlund, Tracey 79 Mahoney, Steve 99 McLeod, Jake 10 Nelson, Ryan 108, 109 Maier. Darla 76 McMahon, Rich 116 Neva, Janelle 123 Maislrv. Sin Idin 91 MeMaster, Benjamin ... 5,8 Nguyen, Danny 137 Malacek. Peter 20 McMullen, Connie 129 Nguyen, Elizabeth 137 P Male. James 73 McNeil, Brandon 91 Nguyen,Jenny 137 Malntin. Bo 132 Meacham, Jeff Mann. Joseph 85 36 Mara. Scott 138 Meriwether, Kylre Mar cum, Garrett 91 132 Marks. Colleen 138 Meyer, Chris Marti. Chrissy 91 79 Martin, \orah 136 Meyer, Dan Mason. Vrmenta .... 23. 133 126 Matson. Ben 91 Meyer. Daniel Mattecheck. Mollv 79 122 Mans. Martha 12 Meyers. Ryan Mav. Millie 73 11 Mayr. Franz 136 Miller. Adriel McCammond. Ann 130. 131 76 McCarthy. Joe 22 Miller. Cedar MeClendon. Anna 132 100 McDonald. Eilean5. 18. 128 Miller. Lindsay McDonald. Luke 27 6. 8. 9 Index «Hm* 151 Paul. \mv 16. 17 Ricci. Nicole 98.99 Peck. Donald 122. 123 Rice. Erin 128. 145 Pedersen. Greg 13, 122 Rice. Robert L26 Penka. Lauren 12 Rich. Eileen 86 Perkin. Richard 8 Richter, Ann 99 Perkins. Meg 22 Riedman, Linda 96 Pesetski. Christine 125, 138 Rissmiller. Sharon ...96,97 Petersen. Scott 108, 109 Robb, Kathy 81 Petrie. Megan 84 Robbins, Josh 91 Pham. Die}) 137 Roddey, Rod 124 Phang, Surin 19 Roe. Amy 19 Pike. Sarah 76 Rokos. Miroslav 73 Poitra, Jsmir 132 Rolin, Kris 99 Poitras, Maureen 135 Rook. Jeff 79 Potestio, Mauro.... 108, 109 Roy, John 125 Price, CarUe 100 Ruecker, Tricia 22 Primozich, Wendy 22 Rush, B.J 10.23. 133 Puccinelli, Lisa 22 A Ryan. Ali 8. 16 Putnam, Matt 135 Ryan, Alison 145 Putra, Jay 122, 126 Ryan. Marie-Terese 86 Ryan. Matt 60. 126 Rychel, Brianne .8. 37. 125 2 s Quinajon, Cecily 110

\YlP<^ Saint-Saens. Camille — 134 7Z Sanchez, Patricia 60

Radmaker, Sara 132 Radonich. Megan 1 10 Rafferty, Patrick 80,85 Ralls. Tanner 91 Ramos. Gino 122 Rasmussen, Hans 95 Rav. \ndrevv 117, 118 Reeb-Becker, Tricia .... 138 Reeder, Heather 96 Reel, Anthony 80 Reis, Patty 81 Reisinger, Tracy 129 Reitzenstein. Jon .. 30. 123. 130. 131 Reitzenstein. Jonathan . 132 Reynolds, Ben 142 Reynolds, Chris 4

152 mM Index 128 Sherwood. Andrew ..40. 41. 98.99. 142 Shrum, Brea 86 Shuck. Katherine 61 Shuck. Katie 76 Simms, Billy 74 Skoro, Niki 125 Slijper, Margot 12 Smart, Lindsay 91. 93 Smit, Ron 81 Smith. Ann 76. 77 Smith. Craig 28 Smith, Erin 104 Smith. Katy 10 1 Smith. Kevin 99 Smith. Kilee 61,99 Smith, Matt 91 Smith, Matthew 61 Smith, Rebecca 61 Smith, Scott 61, 86 Smith. Stephanie 60. 61 Smith-Rodriguez. Kris . 60, 61 Sneddon, April 60.61 Sobosan, Jefferey 156 Sollars, James 96 Sollars. Jim 97 Solof, Ian 99 Sandavol, Laura .... 99, 112 Sebesta, Andy 86 Severance, Cyrus 99 Sopke, Craig 60, 61 Sanders, Mark 100 Seidler, Erik. 60 Sexton, Molly 61 Spada, Stephanie 138 Sandoval, Laura 60 Sandrin. Daniel 95 Sandrin, Erik 95 Sanford, Jon 108. 109 Sari. Maria 125 Sari. Maria 60 Sayre, Ryan 60 Schaaf, Jenn 28 Schappacher, Anna 60 Scheckla, Carrie 60. 76 Schiess, Nicole 60 Schikora, Katie 60. 77 Schindele, Tommy 60 Schindler, Rick 21 Schlappi. Erin 60.77 Schlechter, Daniela 79 Schleuter, Marielle 99 Schlieski, Andrea 60 Scholl, Kelly 100 Schulte, \rthur 81 Schultz, Brian.. 40. 60. 125 Schulz, Christina 134 Schwinden. Lisa I 10 Seil. Kara . 79 Shaefer, Steve 99 Seal. James 72 Sen. Nina 132 Shefrin. Stephen.... 75. 144 Searles, Jolene 60. 125 Serlet, Regina . 60 Sherman. Ron 61. 122. 123. Index 153 Tinghitellu. Robin... 130. 131 Toler, Keith 62 Tomford.Mike 62 Trimble. Erin 62 Tripicchio, R.J 62 Trtek, Jonathan 62 Truzzolino, Paul 86 Tu. Samantha 137 Tu.Thuy 63. 137 Tunnitisupawong, \ enice 12. 16.63 Turcios, Patty 86 Tyson. David .. 67. 70. 81 7i

Uberuaga, Mark 117. 126 Ueki. >i oshihiro 63 Ulacky, Nicole 79 Sparks, Chris 29 Sullivan, Kelley 12,62 Thomas, Jennifer 132 Umphlett, Amy 79 Sparks, Doug 100 Swindells, George 14 Thomas, Kealey 132 Spier, Deborah 73 Swing, Shaynn 132 Thomson, Sharon 62 Sperry, Chris 106 Swinton, Jennifer 62, 96, 97 Thornton, Lauren 62, 87 Spiteri, Curtis 90, 91 Swinyard, Craig 96 Tibbens, Karen 22 St. Onge, Carissa 61 Tilton, Kitty 73 Stabrowski, Donald ..71, 81 Timm, Ryan 27 Stahhnan. Phaedra 61 Standish. Tami 96, 97 7 Staten, Kathleen 73 Stein. Maria 61 Steinbock, Syd 73 Ta, Hanh Steinmetz. Jeff 61 137 Stemler. James 72 Ta, Kimberly Stemp, Hilary 79 137 Stenson, Amy 25 Tabor, Jessie Stephens, Mike... 7.26,41, 29 62. 116 Tahara, Lisa Stevens. Debra 72 86 Stewart. Kelly 62. 132 Takallou. Mojtaba Streeter, Cristian 62. 90. 91 73 Stricherz, Jodi 62 Takano, Kenji Stringer. Kristen 96.97 132 Struss, Lisa 79 Takashima. Keiko Stupi, Amanda 124. 125 62 Sullivan. Katie 86 Talbott. Vanessa Sullivan. Katie 62 91.92.93 Taylor. Steven 139 Tegner, Jessica 5,8 Thibodeau, Heather 62.91 154 Index 137 Wedham. An.lv 99 \ u. Anne 63 Weidmann, Shawn 9.21 Vu, Annette 137 Weiss, Nathan 31. 123 Vu, Kim 137 Won. Jerilyn 86 West. Scott.. 10. 12. 16.61. 122, 123. 125 Weston, Nicole 61 70 Wetzel. Ben 132 Whaley. Meagan 25 Wheat. Jessie 25 Walerius, Kristin 63 Wheeler. Art 72 Walker, Kelsey 79 White, Rick 99 Walker, Mason 122 Wiel, Eric 16 Wallace, Eileen ....128, 132 Wieland. Eric 9. 17.21.61. Wallace, Richard 63 125 Wallace, Shelly 91 Wiggins, Camie 129 Walter, Sarah 110 Wilber. Beth 135 Ward, Justin 63 Wilkinson, Nathan 64 Clinton 83, 126,142 Ward, Megan 110 Wilkinson, Rcbekah 6 1 Vit, Jessiea 79 Warden, Brett 63 Willette, Sheree 64

Yamayee, Zia 73 Yarbrough, Summer 64 Yarish, Alisha 28. 64 Yoder,Jim 122 Youngers, Jenny 132 Ysursa, Mick 126

Zavin, Kathleen 64 Zimmerman. Ben . 4, 64. 86

Index 155 *}K 'TKemony o£ ^evenattct fetfaty ty. So&oteUi,, &'S.(2"

Father Sobosan was a genuine man of love, scholarship, and peace. His love and respect of life and nature was c\ idem as he found joy in the life around him.

^

56 90 Memory Page — Thomas E. Hosinski, C.S.C"

Delivered at the I nivendrj of Portland, October 7,1999 Memorial Mass: and at Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Indiana. October 10. 1999 Wake Service. The words I speak today cannot capture the beaut) of Ins person. Father Jeff Sobosan was the finest and most extraordinary person I have ever known. "Extraordinary" is a pale word for bis unique greatness, which revealed itself in so many different ways. He was an exceptional!) -killed and accomplished teacher, who could make the subject matter ol religion and theology come alive for his students at the same time as he made them come alive intellectually. He challenged his students to think for themselves, to question why they believed the things they did, to be critical of their unexamined beliefs and habitual responses, and to reflect upon and ponder the mysteries of human life and the divine dimension of the universe. I le caused them to see things in a new way. as il for the first time, and awakened many a mind. His brilliant lectures captivated his students and were regularl) discussed bv them as the best teacher they had ever had. I know, too. that he had had profound effects on tin; lives of a large number of his students. Among a faculty of good teachers, father Jeff Sobosan was the rarest and most exceptional of truly excellent teachers. He was also extraordinary in his scholarship and professional writing. In his brief career, despite chronic poor health and several bouts with serious and prolonged illness, he published eight books and over ninety articles, with two book manuscripts currently under consideration for publication and at least two more manuscripts ready to be sent out for consideration. I do not know this for a fact, but I suspect that he is the most published faculty member in the history of the University of Portland. His colleagues and the University administration never saw fit to honor him for his amazing accomplishments in teaching and scholarship, but this too revealed his extraordinary charae- ter: in a profession notorious for self- promotion. Jeff Sobosan was a humble man. lie never trumpeted his accomplishments, never demanded recognition for them, never forced others to acknowledge his greatness, He simply went on humbl) doing his work. I lis work was admired nation- ally and Internationally. His last book is being translated into Spanish and Russian ami last year he received an imitation to lectin*' on science and religion in Tasmania and Australia, Two years ago he gave the keynote address at a large conference held at Michigan State University, a gather- ing of scholars from many disciplines, to address the common problem of our.environmental crisis. He also addressed, on the same trip, the ex- ecutive board of the Humane Society of I be United States, to which he was known because of his beautiful book on the spirituality of animal care. liless the Beasts (1991). This same book generated much national attention, particularly because of a front­ page story in the National Catholic Reporter, and he became known to the national press as an expert on animals and religion. He was also one of three listed experts on Catholic theology at the National Press Club in Washington, I). C. His last two books. The Turn of the Millennium: \n agenda for Christian Religion in an \ge of Science (1996) and Romancing the Universe: Theology, Science, and Cosmology ( 1999). make important, creative contributions to the science-religion dialogue, in which his unique voice will be soreh missed. It has been one of the greatest privileges and blessings of my life to have been bis close friend for so long. \\ e bad known each other since 1962 wben he came to the minor, or high school, seminary in our junior year. \nd we had been close friends since 1961. the year in which we went to the novitiate and were formally received into the Congregation of Holy Cross. In all the subsequent years, we have been apart only for the years when we did our doctoral studies in different places. W hen I faced my own bout with cancer a year and a half ago. Jeff was m\ lock, taking me to all my chemotherapy treatments and in his compassionate care incarnating for me each da) God's compassionate and healing love. When m\ cancer made the celebration of our twenty-fifth anniversary of ordination impossible in the spring ami summer of 1998, we planned to celebrate this past summer. Hut then, two weeks before we were to leave on our trip. Jeff was diagnosed with his cancer. He remained a teacher to the very end. teaching me of acceptance and peace and faith. In this last weeks, he astonished me with the calmness and deep spiritual peace with which he accepted death. He -bowed enormous nobilitj and coinage in enduring his suffering. \iu\ in resjponse to my grief and agitation, he filled me with peace. Being with him and caring for him was very peaceful for me and a great grace in m\ life. He shared with me the sacredness of his last journev . 80 unlike the journeys we had planned, and it wa- sheer grace for me to be able to walk ever) step of this journe) with him.

Memory Page m 157 1933-1999

"Richard 'Dick' Braghero was a gentle, loving soul who could direct you to the best Italian meal in the eit\ of Portland, follow that up with comprehensive movie reviews for every taste and inject the most delightfully atrocious puns throughout the conversation. He lived to serve his students and was for each of his students their biggest cheerleader. He lived out a line from his favorite movie, 'A Man For All Seasons:' Q- If I were a teacher and were splendid, who would know? A- You, your pupils, God... not a bad audit-nee that." — Karen Eifler

;s 90 Memory Page o£ 'Dcc^i ftuwv 4£a66

"I miss Dick very much. I miss his wonderful sense of humor, his graeiousness, and his consider­ ation of others." — Maribeth McGowan

"One of the wonders of Dick was his amazing ability to maintain relationships. I honestly don't know how Dick made all the phone calls, e-mails, notes, and visits. He gave so generously of his lime to others. I remain in awe... He was truly amazing about his desire to protect others" reputa­ tions. Dick's influence will not end with his passing, for he inspired his students and colleagues to give abundantly, and in turn, they will inspire others to do so." — Tom Greene

"When I think of of Dick I think of a warm, caring, individual, who always put others before himself. He was always smiling and could find the silver lining of any cloud... he was a "family man" who always spoke so fondly and highly of [his wife] and the children. He loved to brag and show-off his grandfather pictures! I am glad I had the opportunity to work with him and will miss him!" — Tisha Marrell "pnattt <*, cattectitM- o£ cevud.

"You have been a great blessing in my life. You always listen to me and work things out with me. Thank you." — Christine C. and family

"The fait that you genuinely care makes me feel confident that this year will be outstanding." — Dana liauer

"\ reall) feel, as I think all ed. majors do, that \oii are always our biggest supporter. Thanks for making my experience here a good one. — Jasmine b ulltnan

"Thank you for being such a great example for us upcoming teachers, ^ou re always so helpful and giving!" — Maria Tain Hoy

"\ 011 have done so much for inc. Not only in the last few week- but the past three years. ^^ 011 truly arc a godsend to the ed. department. Thank > on again for all of your extra help with m\ placement/' — Kari Johnson

Dick Braghero was Stacy Skip worth's guest of honor at the President's Awards Banquet on May 2. 1998.

Memory Page 159 lr.0

-<.-x* r m * • Colophon

The Theme for the 2000 Log , River of Time, was chosen Rice, Sandy Barki Michell Kapitanovich during the summer months of 1999. The cover design and the theme were chosen to reflect the relationship between the University of P» land and the Willamette River as well as the time element of the Millennium. The cover was designed by Jostens' artists using ideas from Erin Rice, Sandy Barker and Michelle Kapitanovich. Fifteen- hundred copies of this book were printed. ^ '"^^ *j Volume 66 of the University of Portland yearbook, The Log, was printed by Jostens Publishers in Visalia, California. Geri McDaniels was our account executive at the Visalia plant. Kay Soliday began our local Jostens representative in the Portland region. She was replaced by Cindy Lebeau early in the 23K>OJ yHBto JC- Page layouts were designed on size 9 templates by Layout Editor Kate Kaufman and Assistant Layout Editor Kelly Niemeyer. PageMaker 5.0 and Jostens Yeartech were used on the layouts created in this book. Bl 'a%&: Page copy was created by Copy Writer Leif Coorlim and Assistant Copy Writer Ali Ryan. Captions were a group effort of the entire staff, headed by Sandy Barker. Michelle Kapitanovich served as our adviser. She helped, us most by editing stories, proofing spreads, and providing guidance for problems we encountered. The Log/Beacon staff Photographers took and developed most of the pictures in this book. The Photo Team consisted of Coordinator Korrin Erspamer and team members James Knackstedt, Stephen Shefrin, and Kelly DuFort. Loren Wohlgemuth from Sports Information provided many of the sports photos as well as statistics for the sports section. Lori Seeker from Adams and Faith Photography took the senior portraits. A great thanks to students who submitted personal photos and helped create more diversity in the yearbook. The 1999-2000 Log would like to thank the following for their assistance and guidance: -Kay Soliday and Cindy Lebeau, our Jostens Representatives, thank you for your patience and quick responses. You were wonderful. -Michelle Kapitanovich, our adviser. Thank you for all of your time and support. It was great being able to turn to you with questions. You were always there when we needed you. It was a wonderful year. From the Editor-in-Chief to the rest of the staff: Thank you for your dedication and time. You were a wonderful staff and I could not imagine five people more dedicated to completing a wonderful project. You have truly created a yearbook to be proud of and I will remember fondly this year spent with you. From the Log Staff to the University of Portland Students: We hope that you enjoy this book and that it serves you well in the future. Our intention was to create a quality product which would serve as a refer­ ence to recapture the memories of the 1999-2000 school year. JH m ^^ ^^^^^^^H

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