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Home , Chiles Center, Circa 33, Doug Fir Lounge, Franz Hall, Joe Etzel Field, Portland Pilots

UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND

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2015-16 UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND 5000 N WILLAMETTE BLVD PORTLAND. OR 97203

ENROLLMENT 3.741 LETICS ARE among one of the many things xmn unite tne uc community ana maice everyone | ans on the edge of their seats and students can't wait to put on all of their UP garb, paint their faces and make signs to support their Big wins this season include the women's soccer team's win against Gonzaga. the men's basketball team dominating BYU and the ^ jail team's season-long winning streak. The student body is also incredibly proud of the men's and women's track team who m championships and Olympic Trials toward the end of the season. Whether it's a win. toss or tie. fans are always read

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its? The UP community is constantly expanding and granting students access to new opportunities. Three of the newest additions UP family are the Beauchamp Recreational Center, Lund Family Hall and the improved Pilot House. Beauchamp Center has e a place of release and endurance while the Pilot House has served as an awesome new meeting place. Though Lund Family II under construction, it will open its doors Fall 2016 and welcome incoming Pilots to the UP family. Our traditions may stay th< mmunity continues to grow and change for the better. values and traditi r»heology and philosophy courses..students have access to weekly Masses. Catholic organizations, retreats and theological lectures. These discuss specific social topics relevant to the University, the Church and. in general, society. Students also have the opportunity to go on immersion trips throughout the year in order to experience other parts of the world and help those in need. UP's mission t< educate people's hearts and minds while shaping students into good world citizens can be exper

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all year long. TABLE of (olVTEN-TC

LIVING ATHLETICS

16 Orientation Move-In 62 Air Force ROTC 124 Wally 18 Riverboat 64 Theatre 126 Fall Athletics Showcase 20 Orientation Mass 66 Outdoor Pursuits Program 128 Winter Athletics Showcase 22 Student Jobs 68 Intramurals 130 Spring Athletics Showcase 24 Desert Island 70 Student Media 132 Athletics Events Showcase 26 Social Media Year in Review 72 ASUP 134 Rowing 8 Volleyball 28 What Broke the Internet? 74 Administration 136 Men's Soccer 8 Women's Soccer 30 Two Types of People 76 Pilots After Dark 138 Men's Cross Country 8 Women's Cross Country 32 Fall Fashion 78 Campus Events 140 Men's Tennis 8 Women's Tennis 34 Spring Fashion 80 Fall Dance 142 Men's Basketball 8 Dance Team 36 Netflix Fix 82 Dance of the Decades 144 Women's Basketball 8 Baseball 38 Senior Bucket List 84 Rock the Bluff 146 Men 8 Women's Track 8 Field 40 Punny 86 Anchors Away 42 Under Construction 88 Campus Ministry 44 New Pilot House 90 Clubs/Organizations Group Photographs 46 Inside the Pilot House 106 Villa Maria 8 Mehling Halls 48 New Rec Center 108 Fields 8 Schoenfeldt Halls 50 Inside the Beauchamp Center 110 Christie 8 Kenna Halls 52 Holidays 112 Shipstad 8 Corrado Halls 54 Things to Do in PDX 114 Hall Photos 56 Tour Guides 118 Haggerty 8 Tyson 58 Favorite Memories 120 Off Campus Housing 60 Army ROTC ACADEMICS CLASS OF 2016 CLOSING &ART

O IT SEEMS We tend to think only of athletics and academics and rig on the floor in your friend's dorm eating pizza, binging onNi 'g or Halloween away from home, going to your last Pilots After Dark with your college friends or eating mediocre Commons food foi st time to be events worthy of nbering. But they are. This section is an attempt to document tl loments that fill up so much of our lives as UP students. s in our memories for years to come and are unclassifiable yet irreplaceable in so many ways. When you think about it lat way, hov. ones.

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•El wrrATS yoi/K FAVORJTE PLACE IN PP* ANP my?

"Division on Southwest bee

"The Skidmore Bluffs: it's an overlook over the industrial district where a lot of people pi< ni< It offers a beautiful view of Portland and yon < 'in see the sunset ' Anna Barlow, '16

"Brunch. Anyplace where I tan ordei e(»;;s and pancakes and coffee in the same meal." Bryn Oszman. '16

"Pioneer Square I like to shop down th< nice, clean and has a goo

"The food carts on Lombai I choices for cheap f' Aly Rustia.'17

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ALPACA MY BAGS r.J CLAIRE MOORg^EMiLY FITZGERALD . ISABELLE NGUYEN

CAMPUS THROBS with music : oom configuration and navigate blasting from dorms i ompeting for the a bunk bed. Kyler Matsuura's, '19, mom pirit Pilots

."'"ho: Amy Schololsl . '19 • h igs full v c Kylar Matsuura, '19 Stephanie Parker. '19 Tyler Bautista. '19 4 r Allie Calamine. 19

1 :Mgs across campus. Students lugging delicately balanced Iraxes. pulling shopping carts and dragging bedd- 2 MEHLING WOMEN Mima dorm room from Anchoraf/ 3 ! . or Andreas, '19. gets her photo taken by 161 • or purple handprint on a poster. 4 Shipstad Freshman proudly plants her purple handprint on a pos' 5 6 •i the air flying with his mom from Guam to be at Freshman Orier' 7 Fr. Marl SCHOENDFELDT 96 MEN WHAT IS THE STRANGEST THING YOU PACKED'? 150 SHIPSTADMEN& WOMEN © "A cat Pillowpet." "Beer tumbler." "My sister made me bring a A fuzzy hat even though I VILLA MARIA MEN Stefanie Parker. '19 Eddie Moore. '19 bobble head of Aaron Rogers, the probably won't nei 90 Quarterback for the Green Bay Brandon Falk, '19 Packers, that I got for Christmas." Erin Stuart. '19 /\ Freshmen Move-In 17 AFTER A long - and, at times (especially for the not-so-graceful), upbeat covers of popular songs and photo ops either in photo booths I thought we were going to get on, cruise around the Willamette treacherous- trek to River Campus, students are welcomed with or in front of a huge, illuminated sign that spelled out "RIVERBOAT." and listen to music and have fun." Unsure of what to expect from fluorescent jewelry and grape RedVines, as well as an atmosphere making it impossible for attendees to be bored. For students over the event, Walker Frank, '17, stated that he decided to go because that screams "county fair." Carnival games to test strength and 21, there was a beer garden that had more types of alcohol a person "he wanted to people-watch and really enjoyed the hammer swing. throwing skills and tables of comfort food were set up. Throughout could ever imagine. All were expecting the night to be a blast, but Overall, it was a great way to kick off the weekend, which would the night, students were approached by friendly performers who some had anticipated the evening to go a little differently: Brandon later be known as "the weekend the Bluff was GrapeVined'." juggled glowing balls or walked on stilts. There was a band playing Lenzi, '19, thought "[Riverboatl was going to be a party on a boat.

_WHA"H THC BeflTHlM ApWTRJVeftfoAT? O Thecamiva the n Jessica Armatage. '17 ©

"They I Owen Thinney. '19 and Matt Egan. '19 ©

"Die < oolest things so fai been the juggler, the band is rocking, the ton ties are i ool and the food looks good!" Phillip Caguioa-Moore, '19 © "It's ,i lot more orga and put togethei thi; Amanda Wagner, '18 and Sarah Jacobs. '17

1 Many students were later si len with the props still m prints of 2 nna tattoo on her forearm. Many students 3 :ird. '19. watches a : ;o enioy Bon Appetit dishes other than the made attendc-i 4 ds made of a stick.

O Riverboat EYES ON THE PRIZE: Elizabeth I I" anxious. where the ball i IJ; to ioll.it one <>l the m,in\ carnival games set up arojmd Rivci Campus foi tin event II students earned enough tit kets, then they could pit I from an array of pri i MM the most populai AM II'.

WooTH SAIUN7 •lOORE • MICHAELA SOt?RENTINO . MICHAELAS HOLY SMOKE! V 15. swings the thunbte (the metal ball that rvse). In some churches, the use of incense in a Catholic Mass is typically reserved for formal occasions such as Confirmations, Christmas and

which just goes to show the forn-!.; Mass. The smell of incense filled the whole Chiles Center during the Mass and clung to people's clothes after t-

i CLAIREMOCjgE^. EMILY FITZGERALff: ISABELLE NGUYEN - *»ai* - 1

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IIIHIIHUimUIHIIIIHIIIIIHIHIUIIIII HOW DID YOU FEEL ABOUT MASS?

"I thought it was interesting tin lotofcustoi Hunter McGuire. '19

"I kind Of lik. but it was interesting to sideni and to listen to the hym Gordon Hamerski. '19

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"It was really ni< e: I really liked listening to the choir. It was cool to see all of the priests there since that's not a usual thine, that happ every M Shannon Scruggs. '19 '.' Catholic high school I thi well

done." Paige Tomlinson, '19

THE UNIVERSITY Hit shy pass the gauntlet of Orientation assistants passing and inclusive to all. Father James Gallagher, Campus enjoyed it. It shirted ,IW,I\ from the fa< t thai she is .1 Catholic school. out booklets and the line of cloaked professors in Ministry Director, highlighted this in his homily, Lydia Heye. '19 Nuns and priests are abundant around campus impressive yet secretly amusing sashes and hats. asserting that, "we are not meant to do this alone." Ihi oughoul the si hool yeai and Campus Ministry Then the professors and the priests process in with Faith, college, life. We do what we do here in Mass ant in UP'S SOt ial sphere. While all the pomp, circumstance and customary tradition and at UP together and the Orientation Mass is //////////////////////////////////////////// imfort of a Catholic Mass. It's impressive and intimidating the start of that beautiful tradition. "You'll never be in UP's even for some lifelong Catholics. But the scene alone," Father Gallagher assured, "so you will never ty ot it all. Orientation becomes a little less intimidating as the music settles be lost and you will never be without hope." Hope "the down and the incense seeps into your skin. The was certainly high in the Chiles Center that Saturday Orientation Mass, like Campus Ministry, strives to evening as the hymns flowed through the lungs and - you maintain a Catholic identity while being welcoming hearts of the crowd.

Orientation Mass /2s1 UNEMPLOYMENT • STUDENT EMPLOYMENT > Time. Hme management is a struggle o Money. Obviously. Moolah, dough, bank, loot. o all students face, but for student whatever term you use it cannot be denied that workers, time becomes even more a little extra spending money is great to have in valuable. While Saige Wheaton, '17. college; especially when we're paying $50,000+ in would love to have a job and has tuition a year. applied for many, she values the time Student first, worker second. One of the great she's not pouring into a job. Saige e things about working on-campus as a student is that shrugs, "I have time to do make nice UP recognizes that student workers are just that: meals for myself to make me feel better students. As Caitlin Varquez. '17, relates, "If there's about my homework, and Netflix and no work we get to do our studies, they prioritize that Chill by myself with my bed." we are students first. We also get time off during Student. Period. College is a struggle. finals and dead week, which is really nice." Armand 0 men who may not Rabii, '17, a year-and a half veteran as a Library have the drill down yet, and trying to Circulation Assistant, affirms that his library job is, "an balance a job with college life can be a easy job and it's nice to help around." jgle. "Figuring out school was more e Community. "Your coworkers are your important than having a job," Courtney classmates," Varquez explains, "and you connect Langston, '19 and Katelyn Keillor, '19, with people you wouldn't have outside the job. explained. "Once we get school figured Also, the people you serve are your fellow out them we'll look for jobs." students. You are more connected to the university © Time. Time is great. Time makes things and it feels good to give back." like taking care of yourself and getting your The Little Things. "There's candy everywhere homework done much easier. "It's always o and I love it!" Ingrid Abel, '19, exclaimed. Being : (oncern having extra splurging a student worker can have little unexpected joys: money" Chad Lee, '19, admitted, "but not sweet treats, opportunities for profound or bizarre having a job lets me focus on everything else: experiences, good stories to retell later, work my personal health, ROTC, homework, naps. experience to put on a resume that might lead to eating. Jobs take up a lot of time so it's a a future job, and often, especially if you work at or battle between blowing extra time or money near a desk, unfettered access to candy. and right now having time is more beneficial."

Brayden Byrne,'18 Steven Villanueva.'18 Catherine Tangen.'17 TJ Hidalgo.'16 Armand Rabii. '17 arge service project with Deep "I led a retreat. Leading small groups was "Being in the classroom with the children "I had to do something with the printers: l aith Poi tland. They got rid of the really fun: being able to watch them grow is really notable for me because I want to it was weird trying to get the paper service project so as people helped me grow." be a teacher." unjammed while everyone was trying to : We went to Peninsula print—you could just look over and see me School, tore up concrete and planted sticking my hand in the printer during :>ound crowbars to lift up height of rush hour." is lots of brute strength K> one." WUISTLIM 1WIU YOU WORK H ASHLEI POZIEMBO • EMILY FITZGERALD -.; ISABELLE NGUYEN

A STUDENT sits behind the desk at the Clark Library, working on her math homework but looking up to smile when someone approaches the desk. Students also sit behii ks at the Beauchamp Recreational Center and the offices in Buckle\ . make coffee and serve dinner at the Commons, and do many other jobs that no students nowadays are busier than ever before, not just with coursewoi k, but als students not only manage to make it all work, but revel in then experient i their < ampus

ADVICE FOR THE UNEMPLOYED

Max Kalchthaler, Career and Program Advisoi at the ( areei ( entei

1. Start early. If you know you do want a position before the sc hool yeai starts, reach out to departmental organizations that you may have positions that you're interested in Starting the process early by making the call and expressing yom intei est i eally helps you stand oul a applicant so you get more information about the position 2. Get creative. Bon Appetit hires quite a few students on (ampus but thafs done independently, so you can connect with them and their main office, again, eithei before S< hool starts Oi shortly after. Community-based Federal Work Study is run through the Moreau ( enter, and essentially how is works is that students can be paid to work with community partners that are addn needs that the federal government has determined important, so coaching and tutoi ing in the SUM disciplines and things like that. 3. Use the Career Center to be an outstanding candidate. We help people tell then story well. So even though this summer job you might have had as a waitress oi waitei oi working retail didn't feel like you gained a whole bunch of skills you really did. You may have resolve (ustomei complaints or collaborated with the team are communicated in a fast pat ed environment and we have always strive to help students best represent thems< 4. Network. Networking is never asking somebody for a job, it's having ie,il < <• with people that are doing work or study that you find interesting, and through those < onvei sations you're likely to encounter an opportunity. So my advice to students, is that it's nevei too early to start having these conversations. And to seniors, it's never too early to Stan having " conversations. Also, there is a super power that not many students that know thi . 're college students. People love college students and want to help you oul lild the skills help students reach out to people.

Caitlin Varquez,'17 Ingrid Abel.'19 Taylor Manning.'17 esponsibility of "My first week here we wrote maybe 150 "I've jammed the copy machine. I make a students (oi la< k thei eof) and you see how thank-you cards in cursive. Other than that, lot of copies." heir decisions. I it doesn't get too crazy around here." lived m to

Student Jobs . I COULD write a blurb (and really. I could), but I think Dwight Kurt Schrute and the love of my life Jim Halpert explain it best. Pick a book, movie, and album/artist that would keep you company for the rest of your life. Good luck.

Dwight: Question: is there firewood on the island? Jim: I guess. Dwight: Then I would bring an ax, no books. Jim: No. it has to be a book. Dwight Dwight: Fine. "Physician's Desk Reference." Jim: Nice. Smart. THE DESERT lMNt> 4AAAE Dwight: Hollowed out. Inside, waterproof matches, iodine tablets, beet seeds, protein bars, NASA blanket, and, in case I get bored, "Harry Potter and ASHLEI POZIEMBO • TORI DUNLAP '.- DYLAN MONTINOLA the Sorcerer's Stone." No. "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban." Question: did my shoes come off in the plane crash?

James Gumataotao, '17 Victoria Steinbrecher. "18

Sofia Martinez. '19 David Vandewark, '19 Kyle Michael, '17 Haley Huggins, '17 IAMPIONS CATCHER IN THE RYE TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD

BLEACHERS AMERICAN IDIOT N DAY STAR WARS (THE SUPERBAD O ORIGINAL TRILOGY)

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CLASSIC PSYCHEDELICS 5 DARK SIDE OF THE MOON ) LED ZEPPELIN - WILLIAM ONYEARBOR - PINK FLOYD "PLANET EARTH" SERIES Q PULP FICTION Q THE CLOCKWORK ORANGE

THE PERKS OF BEING A WALLF LOWER DREAM YOUR LIFE AWAY -VANCE JOY Q 10 THINGS I HATE ABOUT YOU

HOW TO SURVIVE ON A DESERT ISLAND RELAPSE REFILL-EMINEM ©

SHE'S THE MAN Q race Brennan. '18 and Ashlee Carnett, '18

Desert Island o SOCIAL MEDIA has definitely evolved over the years: we've gone from having MySpace pages with gnarly themes and obscure song quotes that perfectly described our angst to being able to send short videos, pictures and messages to friends and family in seconds. We may take social media for granted but it's fascinating to think about where it could go from here. Instead of time capsules, our generation has the opportunity to see and share memories at the click of a button. SOCIAL MP1A We gathered screenshots and posts from various social media outlets in order to A YEAR IN REVIEW compile a year in review...

I CLAIRE MOORE • MlCHAELA SORRENTINO 9 DYLAN MONTlNOLA

D The Beacon D The Beacon February 1 Portland • <^ \ Eric Reveno ±* Follow try 17 at 8.26pm Portland • «t» ASUP president Khalid Osman has resigned as president effective ASUP special election results are in. There will be a run-off between immediately. VP Grace Holmes will take over as interim president. More Anthony Ng and Bryan Chipman starting tomorrow until Friday at 4 p.m. information to come. Just played sympathy card with guy at Starbucks The changes to the constitution were approved. Move info to come.

University ot Portland added 14 new photos to the University of Portland H University ot Portland album The Pilot House at 9 University ol Portland B • 2 23am Portland »» November 13,2015 * We are incredibly blessed to share the news thai board ot regent member Exciting news! The Shiley School oi Engineering has received three Wintering puts up 27. Pressley Imishes with 15 and Pilots come away with Amy Dundon-Berchtold and Jim Berchiold '63 have given « $ 15 million gift a win on senior night. We are very excited about our newest addition to campus! The Pilot House separate grants totaling S45.000 for undergraduate student research to UP projects dealing with environmental and sustainability issues. The research, open since Oct. 30, is the perfect meeting spot for our campus community. This commitment will fund the Dundon-Berchlold Institute lor Moral funded by The Alliance, will involve collaboration with other schools and Formalion and Applied Ethics and serve as a lead gift towards ihe For hours and food menus, head over to organizations. construction ol a new academic center thai win feature classrooms, faculty http://up.calebonappetit.com/cafe/the-pilot-house/ For more information about the grant, please go to offices, selected key programs, and a gathering space httpy/up.edu/shownews.aspx?id=5282. Thank you to Amy and Jim lor their generosity with this incredin

Pilots come out of top in home finale Pilots come oul of lop in homo linale February 21, 2016 by The Beacon Leave a Comment Bryce Pressley Cribbles the ball down the court. Pressley bad 15 points i bis final borne game as a Pilot. I Photo by Thomas Demspey Mai ka Andrews I...

UP.Announces Transformational OSfl from Amy Dundon-Berchtold and Jim BerchtoW '6:5 Like Comment President Rev Mark L Poorman. CSC. announces a SIS rnmoncommitmen t

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3BD nii 1 lii i33i ESESSMOMBell a Romero, '16 Ariel Graves. '18 Abby Tuthill, Zach Villarmia, '17 • • igram "Facebook. Instagram. Snapchat, "I use mainstream stuff: Snapi Instagram, Facebook and • Jin; 1 Pinierest but I do not tweet; I use Facebook, Instagram; I don't Snapchat; 1 moderately post

related stuff; 1 social media to invite people to post about my personal life. I >tuff about my friends, family. • probabK uis and mostly share what companies and ood and my dog. 1 feel Bki

cool demeanor online because no organizations post. It's normally Kilme profile reft • nerdy current events; the other iHly." i don't day I posted about artwork in post A' . neuroscience.' uportland

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OtOt-ack for D*og rankeo" 20tn m the -'.CCA uportland SNOW DAY!! Thanks to #pomandp*ots fgrapecrusruc fproudiobNp w •• * '-v.- tgoe v achloe anh for this snowy shot of Franz /'unwoo

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alexysmaikea a vickyjarjar and here we are In the hot Hawaii sun fcf __vlcky|arjar It Just had to snow when we're back home in hawall ponianopiiots Congratulations • -, 2 on being nameO tne WCC aalexysmaikea Hoops Playor of me week1" *

Experience the new era of University ol Portland Pilots baseball under the lights for the lirst time at Joe Etzel Field!

Join us tonight for Portland Pilots Baseball vs. Oakland Golden Grizzlies with first pilch set for 6 p.m Join us on The Bluff for a greal nighi ol baseball!

Can't make It? Walch the game live on Com pomiaHD ^fe norllandpilots MIMina||jB SportsNoi NW. piuns muruu •AT Like V Comment A Share Hi • 146 likes QQ 89 Top Comments" pomandpiiots A great win ror the Pilots'

University ot Portland © For more information • about the Joe bt/ci Field upgrades, please go to hltp //www up edu'news/showN v.: Like Reply (ii

Ij> The Beacon D The Beacon :»0'b ,« June 2, 2015 *»

Plans for a new residence hall were announced today by Fr. Poorman via A third phase of renovations has been completed inside the Chapel of email. The new hall will be adjacent to the new Recreation Center and Christ the Teacher on the University of Portland campus. NEVADA 19 22 25 23 / 1 / house 270 or so students. Plans are for students to be able to move in prior The most recent renovations included replacing the current seating with to the 2016-2017 school year. pews, replacing the chairs for concelebrants and the choir and installing PORTLAND 25 25 19 25 3 lattice woodwork to the altar backdrop wall that will match the color of the pews, according to Rev. Mark DeMott, C.S.C., who served as interim director of Campus Ministry since January of 2014.

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portlandpiiots 0cwhalenO7 currently leads the nation with It doubles' ^nporiiand Dasetwii opens WCC play this weekend at LMU »gopiiots fponiendptiots fanchorsup 'BoatlMU cwhaieno? God is good1

Social Media Year in Review o NETFUX

Yearbook staff conducted an anonymous survey of students on campus to determine the biggest internet phenomenon of the past year. KyU£J6NN€R BEST INTERNET The results yielded few surprises, but made for an interesting read nonetheless! UP (HAU€N4fc PH6N0M6NA 10% NCTW k (Hill: 23 O PIZZA RAT O

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MISTAKE: xi o DAMN PANI6U- xi% #o(c£^oNi/NPHRATTA(K: o FREAKIN4 THE INTERNET WHO OR WHAT DID IT BEST? M JOSEF BAUTlSTA • NORA FOGARTY ~ ISABELLE NGUYEN & DYLAN MONTINOLA

FOR COLLEGE students, who typically range in age from their late teens to early twenties, it's hard to remember a time before the Internet's influence. The 2015- 2016 school year saw some pretty wild trending topics, from viral Vines to hashtags lauding the praises of individuals as diverse as Pizza Rat and Caitlyn Jenner. But which of these popular events or cultural phenomena reigned supreme, when all was said and done? UP students responded with enthusiasm and not a little rueful laughter. Interestingly enough, despite the vivacity of this year's biggest online hits, others from previous years still captured the minds and hearts of many Pilots. The now-infamous Dress (White and gold, or blue and black? You decide!) gained popularity in the spring of 2015. yet was by far the most-chosen meme by student response. Never let it be said that Internet humor is fleeting - these blink-and-you-miss-it memes have some serious staying power. Q&A

Of the listed viral trends or topics, which do you remember best and consider the biggest of the year?

"Wow. I can't decide. One of these "Either Damn, Daniel or Netflix and 'All of them! But I think The Dress." "Either The Dress or the Kylie Jenner three: either the Miss Universe Chill, probably." lip challenge. So bad." mistake, the Kylie Jenner lip challenge, or The Dress."

Definitely Netflix and Chill, for sure." "The Dress.' "I remember The Dress being the "I have to say Miss Universe. I'm biggest." Filipino, and the whole family was watching that!"

Social Media: What Broke the Internet? O CM MP DONE . THIS OR THAT'?

SQUIRRELS OR BUNNIES'? STUDY NOW OR STUDY LATER?

Sierra Savage, "191 I Audrey Kennar, '19 Cora McSperitt. '16 I I Kyle Sovada, 16 Squirrels. Bunnies. V Study now. Why study

ARE YOU THE SNAPCHATTER OR THE DO YOU PREFER SPENDING YOUR FRIDAY NIGHT IN SNAPCHATTED? OR HAVING A NIGHT OUT?

Reece Murata. '171 I Kate Fagan. '19 Sara Coito, '17 I I Kevin Chung, '16 Snapchatter. Snapchatted. Friday night in. Friday night out! o Two Types of People k •i.'-V- • :-0/r.v30 • MlCHAELA SORRENTINO 9 DYLAN MONTINOLA WE SEE two types of people in this world* all over social media. We asked different .:••.-;•' : that this phrase applies to UP as well. These questions ranged '••'/• .:•••. •-;• •••/ -:-.''s and how they get out of bed on weekdays, to their activity on social media and ",.-. ','"•• ..:.• ••<•• - '•• ->s. There are two kinds of people. Just two. Where do you stand?

DO YOU NEED ONE ALARM OR MULTIPLE TO GET WASH YOUR CLOTHES OR WEAR THEM 'TIL OUT OF BED? THEY'RE RUINED?

Jonathan Erwin, '161 I Kahea Young, '16 Katie Ha. '171 I Sammy van den Berg. '16 One alarm. lultiple... I set five! Wear 'em until they're Definitely wash them! ruined.

RUBY JEWEL OR SALT & STRAW? DO YOU MISS YOUR PARENTS OR OTHER PEOPLE?

Steph Hampel. '16 I I Clayton Stahnke, '16 Bridget Ponzetti, '19 Bridget McGinnis, '19 Salt 8 Straw! Ruby Jewey miss my parents. miss other people! WORTHY WARM WARDROBES: STUDENT STYLE TRENDS FOR FALL 2015

Flannels, Layered or Otherwise: The quintessential Portland accessory, a cozy flannel offers both comfort and a sense of laid-back cool to any outfit This year, students paired theirs with jeans, over dresses and under jackets, and even wrapped around the waist.

Fresh Kicks: With sneaker culture only growing both online and IRL, we didn't SAMMY have to look for long to find UP students &N DEN BERG, 16 repping their favorite designs. Whether clad in the latest adidas collab. or keeping it simple in Converse, undergrads added flair to their usual wardrobes this year. : = = •••• fia_Ssa: = = •• =: '>'.» All-Black. Everything: For some, even one or two colors is just too much to commit to. A monochromatic, European all-black look trended this year on both ZU9 •— -^— -* runways and on the streets, and the Bluff was no different. When everything matches, it's that much easier to get dressed for class, after all.

Utilitarian Essentials: When you're living • in a city with an average of 150 rainy days per year, good-looking waterproof gear is a must. Brands like Columbia, Nike, ••••i ••••• tmi ii i T if*- HH._. _IHH. Patagonia and just about anything from MAGGIE DAVID REI dominated the views on the academic DUWELIUS.'16 ZABINSKI/16 quad in 2015 and early 2016, proving that staying dry doesn't have to require bulky, unattractive marshmallow coats... unless you want it to!

5 Ankle Boot Extravaganza: From rain boots to high heeled designs, these shortie booties were everywhere this year. Available in a wide range of colors and styles, from brown to black to burgundy red and from more Western-oriented to studded or lace-up, Pilots turned again and again to a trusty pair of ankle boots to walk to class in style.

FLORINEST ELOI, 19 3CHWEIN/18

O Fall/Winter Fashion V • r-FRoA* THE Rl/NWA 1 "4 0k*A\* : To THE BU/fT | W CHRIS FLOR • NORA FOGARTY J ISABELLE N(. L' MPr ™ S / WITH THE changing of the Portland seasons—from the Too Hot For Survival of Summer to the Slightly Wet But If is N Pretty Colors to Sweet Suffering Succotash It's Cold— comes an accompanying shift in style. Gone are the jorts and sundresses of summertime and in come flannels and m /jf rain-boots and the occasional wonderfully fluffy onesie. We photographed several students on-campus MICH7>^E L throughout the cold months and interviewed them about R0BERI S.19 their own personal cold-weather style choices. Style on college campuses has evolved In recent years from a stereotypical uniform of university-monogrammed sweatpants into a wildly individual "dress to impress" atmosphere, with the availability and access provided by wider online shopping and browsing opportunities only driving the game further. For many students, putting together looks that are often unexpected but always carefully thought out is a distinct and necessary personal expression.

NICOLE SIMMONS, 16 r A wm IN v o(/fc STEP I CHRIS FLOR • EMILY FITZGERALD .' ISABELLE NGUYEN & SUMMER STALEY

BELIEVE IT or not, there is sun in Portland. Surprise. As the cherry blossoms on the quad bloom, the days get longer and the semester shorter, students flock out in droves into the sunlight. They shed their layers from winter's hibernation and dawn a whole new array of cool fashion choices. We photographed several students basking in the sunlight on-campus and interviewed them about their own personal spring style choices. There was no lack of diversity to be had in their influences and in where they found the distinctive pieces showcased in this spread. From thrift and vintage stores to H8M or Topshop — from their roommates' closets to the pages of high-fashion magazines, these featured students pop against the red-brick facades of the University of Portland's campus. The returning rush of bright, spring style certainly reflects the joy of sunlight and the hope that comes as summer nears.

MADDI GOTTFREDSON.' 17

O Spring Fashion HERECOI STUDENT STYLE TRENDS FOR SPRING

Sundress: a classic summer staple that can be dressed up or down, sexy or cute and perfect for an internship or a block BBQ. Everyone brings her own individual style to the sundress and it's one of the first things to come out of the back of the closet when the Portland rain lets up.

The Colorful Cap: a perfect way to dress down a sundress or to just add a little flare to your outfit. Wear it however you want: classic baseball player style, Justin Bieber style, with the bill to the back or to the side.

Sandals: arguably the quintessence of summer. Sandals come in styles from gladiator to high-heel to Birkenstocks to flip-flops and are perfect for anyone's style. Just don't wear them with socks.

Graphic Tanks or Tees: one of the simplest ways to express your own unique style while staying cool. So bear your arms ladies and gents, and enjoy that sun.

Spring Fashion o GET YOUR NETFLIX FIX H ASHLEI POZIEMBO • TORI DUNLAP .• DYLAN MONTINOLA WE'RE ALL ADDICTED. I should be studying for finals as we speak, but instead. I'm watching Netflix. while writing this story about Netflix. Whoops. And with the dawn of the (urn) lovely phrase "Netflix and Chill", it's more than just a streaming service, especially for us college students.

HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE PHRASE " NETFLIX AND CHILL'?"

HA I4V1T AMI

Brian Yuss,'19 Jacob San Agustin, '17

It bums me out that it's so sexual Why? Why is it a thing?! I think it's stupid. Negative connotations ... it means because I actually Netflix and chill something else now, I just want to with my friends. actually Netflix and chill.

^^^ V f \\JM %) * m

// 5^ V Gina Garaventa, '17 Emma Martinez, '18 Madelyn Edlin, '17

I've Netflix and chilled ... or more of I found out about it really late so It's ambiguous. In certain circumstances.. dinner and chilled.

36 Netflix Fix WHAT ARE YOU BINGE-WATCHING'?

yy Sophie Van Den Aarssen, '16 Noelle La Prevotte, '16 Devin Wulff, '19 Michael D<:

THE LWORD ORANGE IS THE NEW BLACK BLUE MOUNTAIN STATE ARROW

Emily Hogan, '19 Jackson Redline, '16 Jack Meussdorffer, '17 Zack Fose, '17

CRIMINAL MINDS THE BLACKLIST HOUSE DEXTER NOUN: INFORMAL

^ A NUMBER OF EXPERIENCES OR ACHIEVEMENTS THAT A PERSON HOPES TO HAVE OR ACCOMPLISH DURING THEIR LIFETIME.

I ASHLEI POZIEMBO & COURTESY OF COLTON HAFEMAN • NORA FOGARTY 7 ISABELLE NGUYEN "MAKING THIS TRIP IS THE FIRST THING ON MY BUCKET LIST."

ANA FONSECA, 16 EMILY GLASER, 16 "One thing that I would put on the "I'm no: bucket list is that people actually get • • oring • • i pus and be a part of the wider . the Pearl North Portland community. I would lutiful and fun say that it's really important that you St Johns is pretty small, so people volunteer in St Johns, because we should branch out beyond just tl nly the UP bubble, but in a wider community." O SIDNEY RICHARDSON, 16 should take a Pitzi MONICA RESENDIZ, 16 stud} i sure to stud "I think that people should really get to know the area that they're leaving before they do! I've been really SAM YOUNG, 16 exploring different areas of Portland this "Ihis is li,IK! hut s irding in yen. thai I hadn't before because I was the summei" on c ampus all the time. I've been really getting to know the city and, because four years. I really wanted to explore, walk around town, KIEFFER GRAHAM, 'It. go to Albeita and Mississippi," "One thing that I want tO do that I haven't yet is well. I haven't gone to the new gym yet, SO I need to i that out I at more I ranz I 0 MICHAEL BONACCI , '16 "You Should lake a tup to the (oast. ( .iiinoii Beai h. fol sine." ANALASICH/16 "I want to have a di ink with Di Pitzei' O EMMAMASI/16 And take S( hool less sei lously. I want to "i have so many thine/, i want to do... I take moie spontaneous adventures in want to get more involved on < ampus! Portland." I want to join a group oi an intramural sport, because I haven't been able to do that at all since I've been hi

AS GRADUATION approaches, many seniors are facing the prospects of a lilt1 aftei the Bluff. It's a scary thought for some, and exciting and © exhilarating for others, as they move into a different stage in their lives. But LUCY KELLY/16 AND e off to graduate studies programs, joining the workforce, taking a year off, or plunging into a whole host of other wild possibilities after MADELINE MATHEWS, 16

that fateful first weekend in May, one thing is for sure: there's a lot left to be to do' done in and around c ampus!

O Senior Bucket List Living On The Edge:

B -,;ff and

•

f"*tti

*s WHAT'S THE BEST PUN YOU'VE EVER HEARD OR COME UP WITH?

OtmNNH KHOHN, '!? ST6FH6N 4AWVAN, 'I? MANE WlLfeN/ 'I? MAW Ml/rW, 'M

[while studying abroad] [about a trash can full of mushrooms] A friend of mine tried to annoy me If Apple made a car. would it have I got Hungary. Czeched the fridge and It looks like there's not mushroom for with bird puns, but I soon realized Windows? we didn't have anything, so I Finnished any more. that toucan play at that game. off some Turkey.

4INA4ARWEIYTVI* M&MA oUVHRA, '19 mi IWANA4A, 'X\ NAWATtfoR/l*

My friend asked if I wanted candy... i Simba was walking too slow so i told How many tickles does it take to What does a nosey pepper do? Get didn't say anything. I just him to Mufasa. make an octopus laugh? Ten-ticals jalapeno business. Snickered. HOW DO YOU NORMALLY REACT TO PUNS?

99 J Am HK&NHR, '\t 99] HCHKf VAU>£Z, 'If ZARAff 4ACTA. %

I usually shake my head, but I snort at puns. I actually really like puns. if it's a really good one, you I usually crack up laughing can find me laughing and because I think they're just so probably storing it for my funny and witty! own personal use! ITS KlNP °F A PUNNy SW • • . v'OANMONTINOLA

WE'VE ALL HEARD that laughter is the best medicine, but at what cost? One of the most common forms of comedy are puns, or plays-on words. Sometimes they can be hilarious and extremely witty, but more often than not. they result in groans and profane threats. We asked students (including some of the "punniest" people on campus) to tell us some of either the best or worst puns they've heard or recited and whether or not they were the type of person that enjoyed or hated puns. A word of caution: some of these puns are so killer we advise you to have a doctor on sight before proceeding.

A WoRP To TH€ Wlfc FROM THE WISE-CRACKER

NOAH BANKS. '16 is one of the many expert punographers here at UP and even participates in pun-off competitions across the country. He said his interest in wordplay peaked during a trip to Nicaragua when he and a guide bounced puns off each other throughout Noah's vacation. The tour guide also encouraged Noah to sign up for the 0. Henry Pun-Off that is held in Austin, Texas every spring. Certain adversities have kept Noah from actually competing in the previous years, but when he is finally entered in the competition, his flexibility and wit will surely earn him a shiny first-place trophy.

Q. What exactly happens at a "pun-off" and how do you get involved in one?

A. The 0. Henry Pun-Off consists of two different individual competitions. The first is the Punniest in Show, where competitors prepare a 60- to 90-second monologue deliver the monologue on stage, and are judged for the quality of the puns contained in the monologue. The other competition is a single elimination tournament, where competitors, two at a time, face off on stage. They must give a pun with a word related to a topic that is given to the competitors when they arrive on stage. If a competi tor is unable to think of a pun or repeats a pun already used, she or he is out, and the other competitor moves on to the next round.

Q. Do you have a go-to pun or is there a topic that is easier for you to make puns about?

A. I'm a fairly flexible punner. I have my good days and my bad days, but on a good day, I can usually make at least a few rapid-fire puns on most topics.

Q. When and where do your competitions take place? (So we can take pictures and notes on the event!)

A. I he only competition I am aware of is the 0. Henry Pun-Off in Austin, TX. It usually happens in May, but I'm not sure of the exact date. I have attended once, but I inable to compete.

Q. Are you a lone wolf or do you have teammates?

A. I am a lone wolf in this endeavor, but I do have many good punster friends.

Q. What made you want to become a competitive "pun-offer" in the first place?

A. I wish I had a less ridiculous-sounding beginning to this story: It all started in Nicaragua. I had a companion and guide named Riahl, and he was quite the punster. On several occasions, he and I had a good back-and-forth with some witty wordplay. Toward the end of my time in Nicaragua, he pulled me aside and told me about the 0. Henry Pun Off in Austin and that I should consider competing. I did some research, watched some videos of the competition and earlier in 2015, I decided to go. While I signed up to compete, I was put on the wait list and did not compete. I will be going again sometime in the future (probably not 2016 due to graduation and potential grad IOI opportunities, but some other time).

It's Kind of a Punny Story o TEARING IT UP. ,• molition begai corner of Willamette and Portsmouth, with heavy construction equipment and lofty plans for a brand-new. coed dorm. ginal plans to open trie Lund Family Hall for the next school year, construction will not be over until Fall Break 2016 - half of the dorm s • will move in as scheduled, while the othe: :ofind alternate housing in the meantime. WARNING: STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION THE MAKING OF PILOT HOUSE AND LUND FAMILY HALL

CLAIRE MOORE. CHRIS FLOR & ASHLEl POZIEMBO • NORA FOGARTY ~ MICHAELA SORRENTINO & ISABELLE NGUYEN

BEEP. BEEP. BEEP. CRUNCH. BZZZZZZT. These soun weren't exactly a scarcity across campus this fall, as the University worked on making improvements to current buildings and broke ground on a brand-new dorm situated on Willamette Boulevard. The Pilot House has undergone a massive face lift, converting the older lounge space, including the beloved Cove eatery, into a modernized bar and recreation area for students to enjoy for years to come. Buckley Centei also enjoyed a few updates this year, with classrooms becoming offices, offices becoming classrooms and a new impression of Blessed Basil Moreau appearing in the main first floor hallway to cast a serene eye over the education process. The Beauchamp Center, which the University first began working on back in Spring 2015. opened for use the week before fall semester, and by all accounts, has been quite a success. But what do students think of the seemingly-endless 1 (onstrui lion ol 2 .', construction going on just feet from their classrooms and

lot House dorms? Is the end product going to be well worth the noil 3 Soil dust, and inconvenience? Doug Blair, '16: "It's definitely inconvenient and kind

4 of annoying that they're still working on the Cove during the year. I think a lot of people thought it would be done before the semester started. Being a senior I don't really know how much I'll even end up using it before graduation. It's cool that other classes will have a completely different campus experience, though." Similarly, Madison Case, '17, agrees that the face of campus will be very different next year: "I'm excited. I think the Cove will be a great new social space, and with a new dorm, I think we're all assuming there will be bigger class sizes in the future, so it's good there will be another place to eat on campus again." The constant sounds of heavy machinery and infrequent detours on campus aren't enough to deter students from keeping a positive outlook on the construction projects enveloping the Bluff. Only time will tell, perhaps, but the student body is excited to discover the updated face of the university.

Construction o •:'-

YOU WANNA BE WHERE EVERYBODY KNOWS YOUR NAME: r*he Hoi.se, fir ish I !015 twins

ins in dorm basements and students sustained only on questionable 1^ .v Pilot House, the image is gone—a funny memory I bring up easy to forget you are on a college campus and not in a hip restaurant downtown. The wooden tables and on nice days, garage-door-esque v.< per- to an outdoor

ird liquor so students can't emulate Sean Connery, but the Pilot House offers beer and wine feelectibns starting at 4 p.m. >n Friday i [he da\ d the newly revamped Stack's Market serve Stumptown Coffee. 22 Jump Street iylpWllege mfey betfun, ortland and o j beer can wizard staffs any day. J.

New Pilot House PILOT HOUSE FEMUEES

THE BOOKSTORE CCMFCKMEII simm FREE wi - FI 5 90 INCH TV SCREENS SFIMPTOM COFFEE REVAMPED MARKETPLACE OUTDOOR FMIO

BEER AND WINE SELECTIONS

B PILOTS AFTER PARK LATE NI6HT FOOD MENU

1 2 •ley take meal 3 rite Pi •: !' King. Irom bar tables to communal tables to booths. I've got lo say. we like big booths and we cannot lie. 4 A nice frothy glass •. cation The Pilot House has a variety ot local beers on tap and starts serving alcohol most days alter 4 p.m. 5 Bon Appetit's • the new Pilot House The Pilot House features an exciting new menu including old favorites such as the wrap and new menu options, including a late- 1 Complaints about Imes ai •ion thread OV -?nmg. Bon Ap; accommodate large numbers and adiusl to 2 I about the P*x House to Corrado .tor. Mike Wode 3 It took several weekends to test out the •• uring Pit) • 4 and<„' . atmosphere over

to accommodate large numbers and adiust to the r • . 5 outdoor pato area

.velcoming beacon for late arrivals.

innovative choices while still barkening back to the l of the chit • ind strips of old. Here are a few of the new and improved choices for students, faculty and visitors alike:

NORTHWEST BLUE AND BACON BURGER. $8 ! wiih smoky blue cheese, bacon, lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion • idish mayonnaise.

STOUT BATTERED FISH AND CHIPS, $9.00 battered in stout M^\ paired with a capei remoula aw and house fries.

PRETZEL REUBEN. $7.50 Sandwich ol comet - raut .1 housemade Russiai id Swiss cheese in a pretzel bun.

.•

NOPO Salad. $2.50 rhe GREENS offerings, ranging from a unique NOPO \k' to Bon Api fresh spinach salads, may also bi addition foi jusl $3

CHICKEN QUESADILLA, $4

V* Choose buffalo, barbecue or teriyaki. Mesquil : -. Served with celery and house bleu cheese. and sour cream Student review: If you like wings, chanc Student review: '.' es are you've already devoured a plate of wg these. Special mention goes to the buffalo late-night comfort food variety, though barbecue and teriyaki put up chicken ma- a valiant fight. heartier to fuel your THE CONCEPT

A January interview with Bon Appetit's manager Kirk Mustain offered insight into how the Pilot House was conceived of and executed.

Was there anything in particular from which you drew inspiration for the pub menu-style, or the project in general? It was all driven by the president (of the university) and by Fidel Bauc\ to go with a very Portland style and feel - you know, lots of wood and It mimics the atmosphere on campus, and I think they did a really gOOt the weather is warm and we can open the garage doe

What was behind the decision-making process for menu planning and organization in the new space? Well, we wanted to go with a pub mei before. If you look at the menu now, it's fairly similai to the old menu just busy. The combination of pre-made food and the food that we're mat something we're still trying to figure out. We just got a pager s\ try to update the ordering process ant! make the whole experience more consistent. The g< the menu small and to make it all as fast as possible.

PLAYING TO THE CROWD. Local band Hoisefeathers regaled students and staff at the first Pilots After Dark weekend in October. The performance kicked off a year of fantastic entoi - tainment and events in the new Pilot House space. TH€ BtfTBAH N°NH W* CLAIRE MOORE •% NORA F06ARTY 5 ISABELLE NGUYEN

OCTOBER 2015 saw the grand opening of the brand- floor is open and modern with large and small tab new Pilot House complete with a variety of beers on tap for group dining, TV screens to minutes of and a full eatery, late night menu included. The opening the game on the way to i autiful wood.-. could easily be categorized as a success: nearly 22,000 to reflect the lights and capture an upbeal and < ozy transactions were completed in just the first week and ambience. despite blustery weather, students and staff alike filled The return of UP's beloved Pilot the indoor and outdoor seating areas to capacity at peak program saw local band 'Horse I • hours. night following opei Students over 21 and staff or alumni can grab a on Halloween Pilots drink at the bar where high-top tables, booths and comfy participate in a rousing "Scaryoke" e.; couches in front of a fireplace offer a warm atmosphere spooky holiday. for a weeknight study or grading break. The main dining

Pilot House Feature O THE ART BEAUCHAMP BY THE NUMBERS lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

SQ. FT STENGTH AND 2B5D WEIGHT TRANING AREA

SQ. FT. ROCK CLIMBING AREA

2ISO SQ- FT- TRAINING ROO M

GYMNASIUM COURTS

rDf^rZPC~^ SQ- FT' OF CARDIO uDr CD TRAINING SPACE 1AODD STUDID FLOORS

WELLNESS SUITE, BIKE REPAIR SHOP, AND CLASSROOM SPACE

1CDI=||—| STUDENTS DAILY i£—«' " ' (AUG. 24TH - SEPT. 1TTH)

THE BEAUCHAMP Recreation Center, completed in climbing wall. The equipment is state of the art, with brand you ran on a treadmill in Howard you felt as if you were August 2015, is a welcome addition to campus, replacing new weight and cardio machines. Everything is new and going to die whenever someone was playing basketball the outdated Howard Hall, which was built back when shiny. Beauchamp, sometimes known as "The 'Champ above you. The new rec center is by and large a wr dinosaurs roamed the earth in 1927. The new center Center," practically gleams in comparison to Howard's addition to the fitness obsessed and weight room newbies les a cardio loft, suspended track, gymnasium courts, dingy floors and walls. Students have been flocking to the alike. wood-floor studio spaces for fitness classes, an extensive gym in droves, with approximately 1200 visitors daily. Part weight and strength training area, and, of course, the rock of that attendance could be due to the fact that every time Beauchamp Rec Center o FAILING IS ENCOUMGED IF YOU KNOW HOW TO LAND I DECIDEDLY andoned the idea of the rock wall when I was seven years- the mat—before be old at Girl Scout Camp, clinging to a on the wall b< i rock, refusing to go either up or down end I was dr. for fear of falling. When my belayer limbs shook with fat

finally let me down, I stayed firmly • (well, more or less) on the ground. Sure, I said. Wh\ Well, at least until the Rec Center put in a towering 60 foot climbing mountain •). then surrounded by a bouldering wall • i limb I found it mi amphitheater. Impressed. I decided to than the bou md made it try picking up where my 7-year-old about;.'. self left off. So, after class one day, I fatigue stoppi went into the glistening Rec Center and a little bit. tryii signed up for a Bouldering Orientation to make it up to the top, but looking Class at the front desk. down and feeling my gut (url up in my I showed up for my session and throat I got stuck I mm,i : was given a disclaimer, relieving UP of ip at the mountain, any responsibility should I die or suffer amazed and proud 'it how any sort of brain injury. Encouraging. At I don't know if I would do it again, but I least I learned how to fall correctly— sine h,id fun. landing on my feet and falling

' H has way more equipment than "The rock wall is awesome: it's nice for "I think it's a beautiful building, but it's "The Rec Center is spick and span and a "I think it's fun: it's an awi il gym, cool stuff too that people who aren't super hard core to come way too small: it should have been a story very good improvement to campus: it's basketball courts are my I I'm works different muscle groups." here and have fun. I think it's a definite bigger. If we're going to be expanding as really modern with so much to offer and glad they did such a good job." Nicole Edwards, '19 improvement over Howard Hall." a university, I think they should have room much more space than I expected." Marcus Giovacchini. '16 Kenny Tsukayama. '17 for us all." Terrington Smith, '18 Olivia Halverson, '17 1 •eludes a 40-foot cohmv 2

• ,• re enormous court, surro. -. running the second ste 3 Students have 47 -

• spot some of the faculty and tneml 4

H CHRIS FLOR • EMILY FITZGERALD .- MICHAELA SORRENTINO MIEN RUNNING INCOMING FRESHMEN will never by a shiny new building on the opposite has enough to keep the student body know the veiled terror and slight side of campus with all the things that sufficiently entertained until the pool disgust of working out in Howard kept people going to Howard and so situation can be figured out; with all Hall. I was personally too afraid of the much more: bike shop, weight room, its shiny new facilities encouraging LATE ISN'T ENOUGH building collapsing on me to go work cardio machines, basketball courts, students to stay fit, the Rec Center has out there, so more often than not. I did three fitness studios, an indoor track been more crowded this year than I am not exercise. For returning students. and fully equipped rock wall. The only sure Howard Hall has ever been. Howard is a bad dream nobody really thing missing from the new building wants to talk about, pushed to the side is the pool. But the new Rec Center

Inside the Beauchamp Center O 1

5 6

•

shone bnghOy

ITS BEGINNING TO 100K A I0T UKE... HOLIDAYS ON THE BLUFF

M CLAIRE MOORE. CHRIS FLOR 8. ASHLEI POZIEMBO ^ NORA FOGARTY '•? ISABELLE NGUYEN

52 Holidays UMECWEEN TELftNKSGIVlNN (MISTMS 3 ALWAYS INTERES S CHOOSE TO RETURN S FOR THE LONG WEEKEND ' -4 CAMPUS AND EAT THE ACE THE FORM/ DBYBONAPPETITAND ST ILL OTHERS CON ENDSGIVING DINNERS OFF CAM

SEVERAL ACTIVITIES ;rnpus mark this special alls host HALLoween each year for THE LATTER of these events are often described as 'makeshift : children and the families of university employees adulthood celebrations' and offer a chance for students to struggle "at through the dorms, knocking on doors and through the time-honored traditions of barely managing to cook generally contributing to the festive and adorable atmosphere. a turkey, eating too many mashed potatoes and arguing over an visit every room in even Mehling's eight floors who will be doing the dishes at the end of the night. Seniors if they so desire and the event is a favorite among returning Teresa Connolly '16. and Jessie Brown '16, both played host for ts and first-year students alike. Friendsgiving celebrations for their circle of off-campus compatriots this year. "Most of my house mates weren't able to go home for Thanksgiving so we just decided to stay in Portland and have our own celebration! We divided up the meal between the five of us. I cooked the turkey, stuffing and gravy, probably five or six side dishes followed by (my personal favorite) pumpkin pie and pecan pie. It was strange not being home on Thanksgiving Day since my family has a very set pattern to how we celebrate. But I had so much fun cooking and spending the day with my house mates," said Connolly. Brown expressed similar sentiments about the Friendsgiving celebration she attended, remarking "I couldn't really afford to go home and I heard from my dad how much fun he had at his Friendsgivings during college. I celebrated with my friend and his family... Friendsgivings have a unique experience about them. I can't really say if one is better than the other because they each Shipstad Hall also hosted their annual Haunted House offer a unique experience of Thanksgiving, both equally rich. As again this yen ( ostumed guides armed with matching long as the food is great and the company good, I'm happy!" props led the hordes of frazzled parents, excited children Pilots of future years need not fear a sad or lonely holiday and even some ill' students through the basement of the if they're unable to return home to family. As both Brown and populai residence hall- nearly unrecognizable under detailed Connolly testified, the sense of companionship and holiday warmth itions I hat night, what was noimally the computer lab is just as wonderful when shared with friends. lent use tunc tioned instead as a claustrophobic space where guides led then terrified charges to be frightened by similarly attired Pilots who hid undei tables and inside the . dei orations themselves A fake operating room also shocked %is3 : in ipants with realistic-looking blood, disembodied hands and .1 wailing patient,' while the exit to the attraction k; M ^v MANY RESIDENCE halls encourage and even put on events to i ongratulated panic ipants on making it out alive. As per * \ i decorate their lobbies, and more than a few enterprising students usual the haunted house < atei ed to youngei or more easily have been known to festoon their dcr their ceiling i led aniiienc es ti om 6:00- 7:00 p m with the overhead carefully-cut paper snowflakes and with glittering tinsel garlands. lights on, while from 7:00 8:00 p.m the atmosphere took on a wt- Residence Life allows twinkling Christmas light strings dui i more c iniiine tone. If*. short window of time, so walking past any of I night / Ki ]g meant glancing up to see windov. ^^^^K. ***5Bh| Franz Hall's Nossa Familia coffee shop go' / *M > m spirit right around Thanksgiving, with large .•. decorations brightening the frenzied betwe< •W ^ m % for students and faculty alike. Additionally, thi academic building stood proudly over a larj;/ erected and then lit up prior to the holiday 1/1 Other small events dotted the I) 1 : as the Bells in the Ballroom celebration in Mehling annual showing of favored filr; regardless of students' travels home oi cheer so sought by many can alway Bluff. PORTLAND: the city of bikes, brunch and beer. We're keeping it weird and wacky, and we wouldn't have it any other way. With beautiful hikes, tummy-stuffing food, incredible PogJlANWA concerts and (if you're 21+) great nightlife. PDX has it all. m JOSEF BAUTISTA & CHRIS FLOR • LOGAN CRABTREE & TORI DUNLAP .- ISABELLE NGUYEN

Tilt Did you know that you c an get amazing gravity di ^* Cathedral Coffee The perfect study space to bring your burgers only a few minutes away from UP? One of I ilt's books, headphones and your appetite! Good coffee and PLACES TO VISIT IN PDX location is a hidden gem on Swan Island, whic h makes it an gorgeous pastries make this the ideal study spot. easy walk there and a great workout for burning off youi ^m Sauvie Island For that rare warm day in Portland, Sauvie burger on the walk home! is a great swimming hole, plus it's got an ice cream boat! ^ Parish This New Orleans joint has great brunc h and live Circa 33 (21+ after 9) I his JO'sthemed spot is the best f% Tin Shed Another breakfast spot you'll have to be early music. Located just a few blocks from Powell's, tins is a great bai on Belmont, with great food and even bettei dunks. If to, Tin Shed will even serve your dog! Since most of the spot to snack on a beignet and enjoy a new novel you have a moment, make sine to c hoc k out the book case restaurant is an outdoor patio you can bring your furry in the hack hall (hint hint). friends along. ^fa Pine State Biscuits The final southern-esquo entry cm this list. Pine State is the premier bis< uits and c.iavy spol in Pied Cow Do you like dessert, tiki torches or old creepy Screen Door If you like southern comfort food Screen Door Portland. houses? If you ai to any of those then Pied Cow is the place for you. Their fried chicken takes a while but is is the plai e fol oh so worth the wait. flrl Doug Fir Lounge One of, if not in Portland. Great artists, cheap I ^u Multnomah County Whiskey Library (21+) This The Departure Lounge One of Portland swankiest spots atmosphere. an he hard to get into, but if you're not a planner, the upscale joint might be tough to get into, but for a whiskey leating c omfy couches and amazing lover, it's worth the long wait. And if you really want to feel like Ron Swanson, you can get a steak to go with your Lagavulin. Jam on Hawthorne I his place is, pardon the pun, my jam. Giant scrambles, good coffee and breakfast cocktails ^n St. Jack Do your parents want to take you out for a nice make this ai ^st make sure you dinner? This is the place for them to do it. :'ly. ff) Living Room Theatre What's better than going to the Petite Provence Do you want fancy dessert without the movies? Going to a movie theatre where you can curl up on a ng to Papa Haydn's? This French bakery is couch, eat pizza and have a cocktail (with student discounts!) ited on Alberta and has great small plates Cp\ Toro Bravo lapas and cocktails (or mocktails). what more mom will lo\ m life could you need? g Q

WHAT'S YOUR GO-TO PLACE^ © © © © "Definitely Rimsky's!' "Taco Bell for sure!' "Decoy, a dive bar/restaurant "The Kombucha Alyssa Wilson, 18 Matt Nelson. "17 across the St. Johns bridge." bar in St. Johns!' Brianna Smith, 18 Lucy Kelly, '16

Things to Do in Portland 55 | lOVlim TMENT ••K A • MChAELASORRENTINOS.TORlDUNLAP : ISABELIE NGUYEN 8.CLA.RE MOORE LIKE MANY, I vividly remember my first visit to the campus: I was extremely nervous at yet another bittersweet realization that I was leaving the nest. However, it was also the moment I realized how perfect UP was for me. The buildings were beautiful, the weather was close to perfect and there were trees I couldn't put my arms all the way around. Everyone was so kind and welcoming and my nerdy self could only think, "Wow, this is how Hermione must have felt on her first day at Hogwarts." I can't even tell you how many times my mom and grandma expressed how happy and jealous they were. That first campus visit is a pivotal moment for prospective students. This make-or-break moment depends on the current students that give tours: they show off the more attractive and interesting aspects of the school as well as the not-so-attractive and borderline terrifying (sorry, Howard Hall!). Student tour guides and their astonishing abilities to walk backwards and spew random tidbits about the school and all »' its quirks have more of an impact on the UP community than they realize. '>- HH Ji

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SHOWING OFF CAMPUS WITH A SMILE. Hendricks. '16, tells snares all Ms tow guide wrsdon of prosi studies abroad

other opporlur San I rancisco, New Yorl City, Sweden, N - di.i " KIMRUDEEN/17

WATS THE MoST INTERESTING THING WVE When the school was founded they took a POINTS OF INTEREST student survey to decide the mascot. The LEARNED AB°I/Tl/P AS A T>l/R Gl/IDE? students voted that the mascot should be oil a Chinook salmon but the administration overrode the decision andwe-beeame tt • Beauchamp Rec Center Pilots. We are the opiyi5ilots ir • The Commons n • Swindells Hall • Clark Library • The Bell Tower • Chapel of Christ the Teacher • Shiley Hall • Praying Hands Memorial • Howard Hall

I find it really interesting that Howard Hall is a historic building, it only has 48 stars on the US flag and Michael Jordan filmed his "good shoes, bad gym" commercial in the gym. We also have a bigger Bloomberg trading room than Stanford (so we're obviously better. I love showing people Beauchamp because of how new it is. I am not as big a fan of walking next to the parking lot, because it is not super exciting other than Merlo. I

Tour Guides o WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE UP MEMORY THIS YEAR? I JOSEF BAUTISTA -9 MlCHAELA SORRENT I.

ALMOST EVERY student as heard the phrase, "your college years are the best of your life." On the Bluff, it's easy to make wonderful memories by participating in clubs, playing intramural sports, soaking up some sun in the quad (when it's actually sunny) and spending quality time with friends. If you're more of a party animal, events like Riverboat and Dance of the Decades are a perfect opportunity to meet people, sing until your lungs give out and dance as much as your heart so desires. So, what's your favorite UP memory?

Emma Brooks, '16 Maverick Tolentino, '17 Going to Thai Ginger with my friends. Being International Club President Hanging out of the quad The St. Baldrick's event. when it's sunny.

Riding a tandem bike around campus. Hosting Summer Cannibals and When they finished the gym. Getting KDUP played in the Pilot The sun. Psychomagic in the Christie basement House for a week.

,. Favorite UP Memory Thank Your Donor Day. St. Patrick's Day. Getting beers in Pilot House. Being a father for a kid in Villa on Spending hours in the library. dad's weekend.

Having fancier coffee on campus. Being a diversity coordinator. Intramural kickball. Spending time outside in nice weather. SNOWvember.

Dance of the Decades When the sun comes out and the Going to Bilbao and eating lots of Dance of the Decade.s Nathaly Munoz's wedding. trees blossom. good food.

. 1 Cadets prepare for land navigation during the Fall 2015 Leadership BY THE Development Exercise. 2 The Color Guard presents the nation's colors with some Air Force ROTC cadets during NUMBERS the 2015 Veterans Day Ceremony. 3 Cadets practice low crawling through river campus during one of their labs. TOTAL CADETS 4 Cadets get into formation for briefing about the day's lab. © @ MALE

Q) FEMALE

FIRE SHINE OR NAH? HOW LONG DOES IT NORMALLY TAKE YOU TO PREP YOUR UNIFORM?

For workouts it only takes about' It depends on what uniform it Thanks to uniform drills, I can 5 minutes. For our class about is, but usually it does take me a get my uniform on in minutes. 10 minutes, but our labs (due to while to prep my uniform. But to make sure it's ready (all all the gear we wear) it will take of the ironing and lint rolling) it anywhere from 10-25 minutes. can take a little while longer. On special occasions like our end of the semester and end of the year dinners I iron my uniform and inspect the ribbons and generally just do a clean of the uniform, all of which will take anywhere from 30- 60 minutes depending on how nice I have kept it up during the year. BE ALL VDU CAN BE m COURTESY OF AROTC • MICHAELA SORRENTINO. EMILY FITZGERALD 7 DYLAN MONTINOLA THE ARMY ROTC program is known for teaching military disciplinary principles, leadership skills and for training students who aspire to join the United States Army. These students come from all walks of life and are pursuing different majors but still share a bond that no one outside of the battalion would ever understand. Maggie Pieplow, '17, said, "My favorite part of ROTC is the relationships I build with other cadets and the support system ROTC gives me. I love watching fellow cadets grow as leaders and become such strong amazing people." Each week, 78 cadets proudly sport the Army ROTC uniforms. Despite what other students may believe. Army ROTC is as mentally demanding as it is physically. Cadets are expected to attend military science courses and leadership labs for at least five hours a week for at least two years (depending on what program the cadets are in). In addition, they participate in physical training bright and early (0630) three days a week. In case that wasn't already enough for some cadets, they also have the opportunity to participate in other extracurricular activities: • Color Guard (UP cadets present the nation's colors at various local sporting events throughout the year) • CULP (a program where they can travel the world in order to learn other languages and cultures) • Challenges (like the Ranger Challenge) in which students participate in physically, mentally and emotionally rigorous training courses.

5 Cadets sit through debriefing about what happened during that day's lab. 6 Battalion Commander Cadet Sierra Hunt. '16. and Executive Officer Cadet Jon May. '16. stand before the battalion during the 2015 Veterans Day Ceremony, which is one of the events Army and Air Force cadets host together. This year Cadet Christianna Garcia. '16. was in charge of the event. 7 Cadets bandage each other up during the First Aid Lab where they learn basic skills on how to save lives on the battlefield.

It depends. You never know Takes me 5-10 minutes to prep Our shoes actually come pre how fast you can put your my uniform. shined (yet another perk of uniform on until you're running choosing Army!) Depending on late. the uniform it can take different amounts of time to get ready, but at this point I am able to get ready usually within 10 minutes. The Army uniform is actually very straight forward, wearing ACUs is similar to wearing professionial pajamas.

Army ROTC o DETACHMENT 635 H COURTESY OF AFROTC • MICHAELA SORRENTINO. EMILY FITZGERALD ~ DYLAN MONTINOLA CAMPUS LIFE at UP has many different faces. While we expect to see students goofing off and having fun, sitting in class or studying; for some people it can be strange to see the Air-Force side of campus, most prominently noticed on Tuesdays and Thursdays, when we see a select group of young men and women strutting their stuff in blue. These students belong to UP's very own Air Force ROTC program. Detachment 695. which is 72 cadets strong, is home to many successful individuals who have undergone the rigorous curriculum one must endure in order to complete the Air Force ROTC program. Each week, cadets attend aerospace studies courses and leadership labs in which they learn everything there is to know about the nation's Air Force and how they can be successful in it. After the first two years of the program, cadets participate in Field Training for four weeks to prepare themselves for their involvement in the Professional Officer Corps. These programs help shape cadets into officers who will be in charge of the wing and later pursue leadership positions in the United States Air Force. For the cadets in Detachment 695, the Air Force ROTC program is an opportunity to become a leader and to further apply themselves throughout their academic and military careers.

1 Cadets drill In order to prepare for Field Tr inning, which takes place between nts' sophomore and junior years. 2 Cadr-ts test their strength in a round of tug-of-war during Warrior Fitness Day 3 Cadets honor the American flag, traditions and those who have served at a flag burning ceremony. 4 Cadet Mitchell Guerin. '15. pushes through a lire run during a relay race. S Daniel Colton. '18. carries David Carbonari, '19, like a sack of potatoes during ompetition. 6 The only flashy part of the uniform for Jenna Lichty. '16. and Katherine Miranda. '16. are their smiles. 7 Zachary Turley. '16. carries Mitchell Guerin. 15. during a fitness competition

o Air Force ROTC WHAT'S YOUR FAVORITE PART ABOUT THE PROGRAM? YOUR WORST (IF ANY)?

My favorite part about the My favorite thing about the 'My favorite part of the ROTC program is being surrounded program is how it introduces program has been the numerous by my best friends as well as us to what military life is like opportunities which promote the one-on-one leadership and teaches us valuable skills personal and professional development we each receive. to become better leaders and growth. Not only am I able My least favorite part would people. to build a strong foundation have to be waking up Monday/ for the rest of my life but I'm Wednesday/Friday at 0600 surrounded with amazing people for PT! along the way. My cadet peers are my family here at UP.

^^ CHRISTOPHER HOPPE. '19

My favorite part of ROTC is My favorite part about the My favorite part is getting to program is the camaraderie the close friendships that I've meet some of the Cadets that between cadets. It's an honor formed with fellow cadets. my brother went through the to be a part of such a fine program with while he was community of people who here. are willing to do so much for success and well-being of one another. The worst part is when other students confuse us with Army cadets. I understand our uniforms look similar but that would be like confusing America with Canada. Not the best conversation starter. 1 op at ACTF

2 partners Lauren Kulesa. '16. and Mathilda Seger. '17. prepare ' ng Competitio- 3 Moreno, '17, and Josie 8enede" derwear r i ,on-opening comedy "The Clean House Andrew Goila 4 :eeandRenee- at another woe 5 a coup • ean House". Ty • moment in £ 6 production of ":

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THE CLEAN HOUSE MIRROR. MIRROR COLDER THAN HERE THE ADDING MACHINE JULIA CAESAR

MEMC h LE£ H CLAIRE MOORE & COURTESY OF THE BEACON • TORI DUNLAP ~? ISABELLE NGUYEN

You're sick. You're sweaty. You're absolutely exhausted from tech week. Your skin is blotchy and broken out because of the copious amounts of make-up. Your hair is sprayed to the point of being a helmet. Your script in one hand, water or tea in another; a constant refrain of "buh-duh-guh- duhs" coming from your mouth. Your stomach full with butterflies, sore throat aching — but you're ready. You do all of this because you love it. You love being a storyteller. It's incredible where your imagination can take you — somewhere dreadful, with tears and heartbreak; somewhere extraordinary, with laughter and happiness. You're obsessed with digging into a script, discovering who you're supposed to be and changing people's lives through the tale you'll tell each night. This is theatre. This is home. n COURTESY OF OUTDOOR PURSUITS • EMILY FITZGERALD . ISABELLE NGUYEN ON THE rare days the sun comes out and the rain drizzles to a stop. Pilots flock outside to " e sunlight and enjoy the nature beautiful Portland has to offer. Oregon is the outdoor er's paradise: mountains and rivers eradicate any boring landscape that could have been, forests sprawl out as far as the eye can see and the beach is only a two hour drive away. The Outdoor Pursuits program strives to get students out into the wonder and beauty of Oregon's nature, even on the days where the sun is nowhere to be found. Students of all athletic abilities are welcome, all you really need is a thirst for fresh air, a healthy appetite for adventure and no qualms about getting a bit wet.

ADVENTURE IS OUT THSRE: am m*' • ^r'-ftf*' i^ iMin •LA V ^k i BY THE NUMBERS

337 Rock wall certified women 356 Rock wall certified men

112 Belayed Certified

Students in OPP trips 71 during Fall Semester 2015

Students in OPP trips 90 during Spring Semester 2016

COMING SOON'I

"We will also be starting several new programs this coming fall semester. There will be hike and yoga days and yoga at the beach days. We are looking to expand are climbing program E^ .*.jii.-Ji4.j B I tfi9 with sessions at the climbing wall that culminate with a weekend of climbing, practicing the skills learned indoor in the T outside environment.''

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1 Ji 2 3 Klsey Bauer.'19, Angelica Shaw.'18. Dylan Williams.'18Mi. Jessica Karr.'19. and Taylor Trujillo.'!'.' l 4 -vanson.'18. and Madisc -i Rock over fall break 5 Ana Bowen.'17, Madison Miller.'19, Brenna 6 lia.'16. and Emily Nielsen,'19. plow their way f

Outdoor Pursuits o Tfi£ 1/MPlftE

M ASHLEI POZIEMBO. CHRIS FLOR 8. COURTESY OF UP RECREATION CENTER • MICHAELA SORRENTINO •'.' ISABELLE NGUYEN DO YOU want to be active and involved in a sport but don't want to deal with the stress of participating one of UP's teams? Are you interested in a sport but have little or no experience? Do you like sports but are interested in something a little more casual and fun? If you answered "yes" to any of the above questions, intramural sports are definitely for you. The intramural program and its members pride themselves on providing a vast selection of sports for students to participate in regardless of experience. Students who are looking for something fun to do with friends that requires little commitment can join some 1200 other students in playing the 15 intramural sports offered here at UP and get all the benefits of sports without the pressure of the elite teams.

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Total UP Participants 1238 From beginning of Fall 2015 to Spring 2016

Male Participants 673 I 565 Female Participants

Freshman Participants 345 27.9%

Sophomore Participants 371 30% 237 Junior Participants

Senior Participants 1 Melissa Cross. '19. Marion Lilly. '19. Nathan Cloud. '19. Austin McNichols. '18. Rhett Larson. '18. Oanica Kline. '19. Angus Roeper. '18, Taylor 238 Ellensohn, '18, and Vince Nigro, '18, make up the coed football championship team. The Cadidiots. 2 Cayley Frank. '19. Austin Frank. '16. Joe 19.2% Cahill. '16. Dani Garcia. '18. Jackson Redline. '16, Kevin Baker, '18, Alii Scott '17, Nick Goulding. '18, and Sara Bindl, '16, (The Striking Standers) win the 01 Coed Futsal Championships. 3 Stuart Milner, '16, Killian Mustain, '16, and Nathan Kranyak, '16, take home the Division 2 Badminton Championship title. 4 Erin Yetl '16. Anna Stucki. '16. Ana Lasich. '16. and Jenna Warner. '16. represent their team. Senioritus. after winning the 3v3 Women's Basketball Championships. 5 Sean Martin, '17. Stuart Smith. '18. Regan Townsend. '17. and Brad Henderson, '18. (The Boe Jerks) reign as the 3v3 Men's D2 Champions. 6 Chris Hampel, '18. Jon Rompel. '18. Grant Booker. '18. Mark Bruschwein, '18, Josh Kachmarik. '18, Alex Hofstrand, '18, Jack Padon, '18, John Akers. '18 and Seth Roessmann. '17. defend their team's (B-Squad) 02 5v5 Men's Basketball Championship title. 7 Team Disc in the Box. made up of players Chris Blaydon. '15, Zack Turley, '16, Stuart Milner, '16, Duncan McNally, '16, Nathan Seppi. '16, Ellie Marker!, '17, Megan Gauthier. '17, Katie Cummins. '16. and Sara Meisburger. '16. win their Ultimate Frisbee game after going into overtime.

IMTJAMI/RAI P£R - STUDENT EXPERIENCE -

© LAUREN GIBB, '19 TEMO LEDUA, '16 TREVIN HARRIS,'16 0. How long does it take to learn the rules of the games? Or Q. Have you ever been hit by a ball (or anything)? Do you ever get Q. What made you want to become a student referee? do you have to have previous experience in a sport? yelled at for making bad calls? A. "Other than needing the extra money for leisure, it's A. "l had previous experience reffing basketball. I had reffed A. "I have never been hit by a ball, but I am sure that some refs have. something I really enjoy doing. I was approached last for four years before working for intramurals. I bet some of Refs get yelled at ALL THE TIME for what others think are bad calls, year by my good friend who was a coordinator at the or if they are just unhappy with the result of the game. It's nice to time, and I thought it wouldn't hurt to try it out. I haven't the players wouldn't believe that though! I also reffed handball, remind yourself that the refs are students too, and it is not the easiest regretted it." kickball, and flag football. Those I didn't have experience with. job. It can be really frustrating to have teams yelling at you when you We would have about an hour long meeting to go over the rules are doing your best, intramurals are a privilege that we have and we the first time. After reffing a few games, it becomes pretty easy shouldn't be disrespecting the people who make it a possibility. I'd love to remember them all." to see anyone who thinks the refs are bad try it out!"

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ASHLEI POZIEMBO. CLAIRE MOORE & COURTESY OF RACHEL MACKLIN 6. TORI DUNLAP v ISABELLE NGU

What a year for ASUP. Full of new events, policy changes concerning senators and a never-before-seen resignation, ASUP proved that they are here to innovate and truly understand their constituents' needs. While the roles of senators have changed, including their representations of schools, dorms and classes, what hasn't chan1--" the camaraderie of these individuals to gettho '•"'" KHALIDOSMAN.'U GRACE HOLMES.*16 JOSEPH ROJO.'17 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT "My favorite spot on campus "The bench overlooking the "The library." is -you can call me a nerd- industrial area (behind Swindells). Shiley Hall. I love being in this building!"

MADDIEHANSEN/19 MEGHAN STADELI/1 MOISES LEMUS/18 FIELDS SENATOR CORRADO SENATOR CHR "My favorite spot on campus "The benches behind Swindells "Hiding in the | I irping would be the Franz bagel that overlook the water." at people as they walk by" stand."

GEORGIA ARNAUTOU."18 JD NGUYEN.'18 SABRINA MOHAMMED.'17 EDUCATION SENATOR BUSINESS SENATOR NURSING SENATOR "The Bluff is my favorite spot on campus "My favorite spot on campus is "My favorite spot on campus is the new because it is so beautiful. It looks different the new Pilot House. It looks great, Pilot House. It looks great, and il every time I go over there, because it is and it feels great. The ambiance is great. The ambid' constantly changing with the seasons. It's really nice, and it's a fun place to a fun place to hangout with friei the perfect spot to relax, hang out, and hangout with friends." breathe." A PRESIDENT! PMTIW

SAMMY VAN DEN BERG.'16 JOSIAH MALYCHEWSKI . 16 JENNIFER CHIPMAN.'16 HASSAN ALKHUDHAIR.'U CPB DIRECTOR SENIOR SENATOR BUSINESS SENATOR INTERNATIONAL "The Beauchamp Recreational and "My favorite spot on campus is "My favorite spot on campus SENATOR Wellness Center. Always something to lower quad!" was the old cove! I loved it's "My favorite spot on campus is do there from volleyball club to Zumba charm and how it always felt the lower floor of Shiley Study to working out. It's a great addition to FORT like home." Room. the University of Portland and was a an ASUP much needed resource." from his role. Khalid Osman, '16, made the personal decision to resign from office in February, citing his own well-being as the main reason for his departure. Osman's historic decision was met with shock throughout the UP community. Cue a historic election more than mid-way through the school year. With a handful of candidates and a run-off, Anthony Ng, '17, was chosen to represent UP and lead the Senate for the rest of the academic year. Much like Osman's primary JOHN AKERS/18 campaign goal. Ng is committed ENATOR KRIZCHELLE MAGTOTO.'17 JAMES HENDERSON.' 1 8 KEVINTRUONG/17 to heightening ASUP's awareness OFF-CAMPUS SENATOR by the student body. Studying "My fa "My favorite spot on campus is "My favorite spot on campus is Environmental Science, Ng is also I behind the commons "My favorite spot on campus the Christie TV lounge." either the library or Swindells excited to continue pushing UP's pyard." would have to be on the steps pledge of sustainability. of Franz on a sunny day." Hall."

What are you looking to accomplish in your time as ASUP President? "My main goals related to the three pillars my platform was based upon. They were leadership, teamwork, and sustainability. Without leadership in an organization, teamwork is almost non-existent. I was able listen to Sammy, Grace, David, and Joseph and facilitate productive conversations so we could all work together to solve problems and address concerns. I was also AMANDA PEREZ.'18 MICHAEL GALLAGHER.'19 TSIKATAAPENYO .'18 AMANDA CROWE.'17 able to help the residence hall FRESHMAN SENATOR NURSING SENATOR OFF-CAMPUS SENATOR Sustainability Coordinators plan their Weigh the Waste event in the "My favorite spot on campus "The Beau!" "My favorite spot on campus is between le of campus two specific trees by the Bluff... it's kind Commons where they collected over has to be on the Bluff behind St. of hard to explain exactly where. But I 200 pounds of edible food waste Mary's and the Commons. Pilot sat under those trees all summer reading s a great place to and help the College Ecology Club House is pretty great, too." and snoozing under the sun and shade. n a beautiful Which is basically the best thing to do plan a documentary showing about A in the world. Sometimes I visit that spot farmworker's rights. In all, I believe throughout the other parts of the year, I was able to bring stability back to seeing the trees and view of the Bluff change during the seasons. I don't know, ASUP with the help of the Executive it's deeply calming to me somehow." Board and Senate." PRESIDENT'S LEADERSHIP CABINET M CHRIS FLOR & COURTESY OF UP MARKETING •TORI DUNLAP '.• ISABELLE NGUYEN

REV MARK POORMAN. CSC THOMAS G GREENE LAURIE C KELLEY REV GERARD J OLINGER.CSC ALANP TIMMINS PRESIDENT PROVOST VICE PRESIDENT FOR UNIVERSITY VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT VICE PRESIDENT FOR FINANCIAL RELATIONS AFFAIRS (FALL 2015) AFFAIRS (FALL 2015) VICE PRESIDENT FOR UNIVERSITY RELATIONS (SPRING 2014)

DANIELLE E HERMANNY J BRYCESTRANG JAMES B RAVELLI SCOTT R LEYKAM REV JOHN J DONATO GENERAL COUNSEL AND SPECIAL ASSOCIATE VICE PRESIDENT. VICE PRESIDENT FOR UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC DIRECTOR VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT OPERATIONS AFFAIRS (SPRING 2014) A (SILLY) INTERVIEW WITH FR. POORMAN 0- Who would play you in a movie version of your life? TD: How many rooms? A. mnyDeVito Q. Favorite spot of campus? FMP: It's like 8 rooms, and 3 bathrooms, the firsl flooi is all foi Tori Dunlap: I think George Clooney could do you justice. A. Beauchamp Rec Center entertaining, and I spend most of the timi Fr. Mark Poorman: Awww. thank- HEY! THANKS! Put that in the FMP: But I don't work out at the Rec Center. I don't work out at the Rec TD: Do you sleep in different bedrooms depending oi intei Center because of cell phones and Facebook. FMP: Urn, no. 0 Favorite season on campus? TD: You'd be trending on YikYak in under 2 minutes. Q. A food you cannot live without? A. Summei FMP: Pictures of my feeble attempts on a treadmill...it's probably vanity A. Bacon and Cheetos FMP: Portland? It's beautiful on my part. TD: What if they made bacon-flavored Ch< TD: .'. nally? TD: Oh, you're exactly right, we'd all be taking pictures of you. FMP: Wow, that's seems like...wow, it wo. FMP: PI na FMP: So I have a treadmill in my house. TD: Overkill? TD: Oh well, '• TD: I have a side question for you - are you the only one who lives in FMP: Yeah! 0- Shows you binge-watch? that house? Q. Your goal for UP's growth and development in the next 5 years? f A. Downtown Abbey, Hou: Suits FMP: Yes A. Increase the quality of education UP of< FMP: ne on to Suits.' I watched the first one, and TD: Does it get lonely? University's mission. \eekend, so then I just watched it all. FMP: Not too often. Administration o THE DARK NIGHT n CLAIRE MOORE • EMILY FITZGERALD & MCHAELA SORRENTINO . DYLAN MONTINOLA & CLAIRE MOORE PILOTS AFTER DARK has been an on-campus tradition for years: the trivia nights and band performances going late into the night, the hours spent laughing and hanging out with your peers or just enjoying a fun event after a long week, are as much a part of the UP experience as a soccer game or Rock the Bluff. And with the shiny new Pilot House, Pilots After Dark has become even more of an experience. So sit back, get some food some friends and maybe a drink, then settle in for a night to remember.

1 Moises Lemus. '18. sings at Christie Pub. 2 Molly Chase. '19. plays guitar and sings during a holiday PAD performance. 3 A group of boys serenades the entire Pilot House with their lovely voices. 4 A local band visits the Pilot House and performs for students. 5 Micah Alconcel. '16. Matthew Farr, '16. NickSohm. '16. TJ Agne. '16. and Bryce Matsuda. '16. fill up on delicious (and exclusive) Pilots After Dark desserts. 6 Students cheer on their peers during M Christie Pub.

III -

THE NEW SPACE •*

We're able to do a lot more high caliber performers and really create a fun, relaxing vibe that wasn't necessarily there with the old Cove. The old Cove would be really cramped, sometimes there was no room to sit, so it's nice to have a little more space to spread out. I think the new Pilot house is a place where people want to hang out for a while, I didn't necessarily see that in the old Cove. It's just a nice place to be on a Friday/Saturday night. So we've kind of changed how we plan events: we try to think about what can people engage with for a longer period of time, or what can people passively engage with. Tyler Zimmerman • ••

(rown ol f nii.idd Marimba band Portland/NW bands Open inn nights Studenl performan< es J.i// Night ( hristie (rush SING YOUR LITTLE HEART OUT (hristie l'ul> . v • ' . I • iiiiij) li/r 'ikends.

PILOT HOUSE BY THE NUMBERS

WEEKENDS

K •« PLUS PERFORMANCES

STUDENTS ON STAFF '« V.fr

"I think [the new building] makes it harder for Pilots After Dark because it feels more formal but it's interesting for the bar section—it attracts an older crowd. It looks NICE though." Marina Choy, "17

77 Pilots After Dark r KEEPING l/S SANE n CPB AND CULTURAL EVENTS

m CHRIS FLOR. JOSEF BAUTISTA. CLAIRE MOORE. & COURTESY OF CPB • NORA FOGARTY ~- SUMMER STALEY

SITTING IN class day and doing homework endlessly in and day out can be disheartening, which is why we have on campus events. Not only can events help us learn about other people and other cultures, events give us a chance to breathe. Many of UP's memorable events come to us courtesy of CPB. or Campus Program Board, one of the various sections of ASUP and is solely responsible for keeping us all entertained and motivated throughout the semester. CPB organizes Pilots After Dark, a program which allows students to experience local music, poetry slams and stress-free coloring sessions without having to leave campus or worry about cost each weekend. CPB also shows movies in BC Aud. and provides students with free caffeinated beverages and Italian sodas each week at EspressoUP in St. Mary's. Cultural clubs also take initiative to put on events highlighting certain cultures and celebrations. MECHA is particularly active in planning events like Dia de los Muertos and Carnaval; but all clubs are involved in putting on events to showcase culture at UP. Events like these allow students to breathe, to unwind, to forget about the stresses of school and work so students can enjoy life on the Bluff.

1 The Bleacliers.mil Aki 2 a Cuclilihy. '17, ' i/p (FB ewrc .3 4 RIVERBOAT self at Dance of tl 5 N

6 COLOR JAM 7 v "WELCOME TO THE ZOO (or Riverboal 10 I

SNOWVEMBER

COSMIC TUBING

DANCE OF THE DECADES

ROCK THE BLUFF

HOLI HAIL FESTIVAL I/P (1/lTl/RAL mtfft FALL CULTURAL FEST

DIA DE LOS MUERTOS

INTERNATIONAL NIGHT OUR LADY GUADALUPE

8 Autumn Green,' 17, making a lantern at the German Culture Club's lantern festival Green said "cultural events bring awareness and different perspectives to campus Students come to University of Portland to learn, and having events on campus allows us to switch things up by learning in a way that's different from IUSI sitting classroom. Not to mention, free food is always a plus" Green is this year's president of the German Cultu i 9 Damian,' 18 and John llao,' 16 of the Guam Club dishing out delectable food during International \ 10 '17 and Cara Fitzgerald '17 at a sushi-making event during International Week 11 Tatiana Myers.'1ft at the German Culture Club's lantern festival. In Austria and Germany, the lantern festival is part of a • harvest and lor St. Martin. Children typically make lanterns in school then walk around w i singing Martin songs 12 Chris Mallada, '17 performing on stage during International Nigh! 13 bright colors during the Holi Hail festival 14 Lydia Heye. '19. reading during the African Amei UP's English Department Heye is happy to see the English Department involved (cultural events) bring perspective UP's very diverse and it g those persper I

Campus Events o W£Ko/M€ To TH6 Zoo

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1 Isaiah Ragasa. '17. Mackenzie Brandon, '17. and Kevin Jones. '17. 2 Lauren Dufau. '18. Payton Orr. '18. Sophie Kuhn. '18, Christina Beningfield. '18. Maria Ignacia Montt. "19. and Meghan Piatti-Cosgrove. '18. 3 Dylan Clark. '19. Abigail Tougas. '19. Taylor Jones. '19. Jordan Wenrich. '17. and Natalie Promes. '19. 4 Olivia Halverson. '17, Maddie Goodwin. '17. Andrea Bogan. '17. and Kylie Olson, '17. 5 Temo Ledua. '16. and Joseph Ell, '18. 6 Becca Alfaro, '16. and Nicole Simmons, '16 7 Alex Kennison. '16. 8 Katy Kennedy, '17, and Summer Staley, '17. 9 Simon Crean, '16, and Hudson Rhoads, 16. 10 Joe Walker. '18. Alexa McQuiston. '18, Charlee Lance, '18, and Jenner Crane. '18. s t * • 1 21

f 8

B< • • '• 29 '

11 Maggie Ki'.ity 18. Meredith Hallinan. '19. and Madison Caley, '18 12 Renae Perry, '18, and Connor Saben, '17. 13 Chris Jordan. '17. and Marissa Renda. '17. 14 Ragnar Hartmann. 16. 15 Rhys Coffee. '18. Owen McNiff, 18. David Knopp. 18 and John Roussos. '18. 16 Kaitlyn Yap, 19, and Michael Roberts, '19. 17 Jackson Jellah, 19 and Chier Mathiang, 19. 18 Haley Meisburger, 19, Cindy Batte, 19. Kaity Sullivan, '19, Connor Gilliland, '19. Kathleen Burks. '19, and Thomas Mudge. 19. 19 Lucia Cronin, 16, John Gilbert, '19. and Catherine Kelley. '16. 20 Jenna Warner, 16, and Zack Turley. '16. 21 Karin Knighton. '19, and Mark Bruschwein, '18 22 AJ Allen. 17. and Brad Hendersen, 18. 23 Hugo Rhoads. 16. 24 Jon Rompel. '18. Josh Kachmarik. '18, Madison Caley, '18. Maggie Keaty. '18. and Morghan Vance. 18 25 Sophia Colletti. 17. Chelsea Christensen. '16. 26 Helen Beshoar. 16, Simon Crean, '16. Chris Dacquisto. '16. Corey Suyematsu, 16, Dylan Evangelista-Encarnacion, 16 and Dane Depolo. 16. 27 Ryan Lambert. 16. and Alaina Owens. 16. 28 Tyler Little, 17 29 Kainoa Correa. '19, Andrew Brand. '19. and Erikjone Cruz. '19. 30 Students getting down! 31 Katie Snider. 17. Lauren Vennarucci. '18. Jenna Muller. '17. and Leana Coulter, '17. 32 Caitlin Varquez. '17. 33 Sarah Espinosa, 17, Kealey Johnson. '16. and Shelley West. 16. 34 Cheyenne Schoen, 17, and Stephen Gallivan. '17. 35 Heather Heilberg. '17. Sarah Fenner, '17, Hailey Schemmel. '17. and Katie Heitkemper. '17.

Fall Dance & WHAT DECADE WERE YOU DRESSED UP AS?

Stephanie Sherman.'19

Laura Pickering,'19

Kylie Olson, '17

Kaitlyn Ounn,'16

Haley Meisburger,'19

Allysia Lesmana,'16

James Lung.'16

Ali Cable, '19 8 Erin Lithgow. '19

Emily McClung.'19

WHAT WAS THE COOLEST OUTFIT YOU SAW?

Stephanie Sherman/19

tii,

Marina Choy.'17

Kaitlyn Dunn, 16

1 Amanda Van Daele, '16. Caroline Harpster. '16. Ashlynn Persing, '16, Laura Ehl, '16, and Mara Giest. '16. 2 Alejandro Moreno-Vega, '17, and Olga Gomez. '18. 3 Chelsea Richards. '17, and Amelia Bryan, '17. 4 Emily Jones, '17, and Danielle DeSalvo, '18. 5 Kelsey Kincaid. '16. and Colby Trah. '16. 6 Sam Young. '16. Bridget Sloat. '16. and Michael Bonacci. '16. 7 Kristen Garcia. '17. Joe Alquist. '17. Olivia Kylie Olson. 17 Halverson, 17, Andrea Bogan. '17, Maddie Goodwin, '17, Kylie Olson. '17, and Hanna Zeutenhorst, '17. 8 Carl Peebles. '15. Jake DePledge. '15. Alex Lortrakul. '16. Zack Turley. '16, and Noah Durr. 1i> 9 Ashlee Carnett, '18, Kimberly Hubbard, '18. and Goshina Meman, '18.10 Maddy Bettinger-Lobash. '17, Natalya Tebor. '17, and Alex DeBoer, '17. 11 Baylee Klindworth. '18, and Asia Pavao. '19 12 Isaiah Ragasa. '17, and Nathan Nusaputra, '18. 13 Connor Lang. '15, and Tori Zellerhoff, '16. 14 Colin Russel. '19, Taylor Andreas. '19, Rashad Jackson, '19. and Jarrel Marshall. '19. 15 Kealey Johnson. '16. and Sarah Espinosa. '17. 16 Conor Johnston. '17. and Rory Johnston. 17. 17 Eddie Sanchez. '17. Brennan Weber. '19, Reid Baez, '18. and Colby Trah, 16 18 Sammy van den Berg. '16. Mariah Wildgen. '16. Maggie Duwelius. '16. and Alex Kinsley. '16. 19 Aziz AlAyadhi. '18. Amanda Perez. '18. and Carley St. George, '18 20 Stephanie Chavoya. '18, Allie Calaman. '19. Regan Murphy, '18, Megan Medeiros, '18. Erin Lithgow. '19 Matt Goodman. 18, Victoria Targett, 18, and Abby Heebner, '18.

• Decades DANCE ofTHH P€(AP€S CHRIS FLOR

21 Taylor Spooner. '16 22 Teresa Connolly, '16, and Yannika Marquardt, '16. 23 Tsikata Apenyo, 18, and Brandon Rivera. '18. 24 Michael Lemus. '17, Nina Console, '17, Jessee Bonty-Hinton. '17. and M.itthew Liu. '15. 25 Amanda Van Daele. '16. Madeline Dieker, .'18, and Ashlynn Persing, '16. 26 Cory Lutz, 17. Temo Ledua. '16. and Alejandro Moreno-Vega. '17. 27 Jane Higgins. '16. Lizzy Boshears. 19. and Erin Yett, 16. 28 Matt Kalange, 18, Charlee Lance, '18. and Alexa McQuiston. 18 29 Hannah Burns. '19. Sara Griffin. '19, and Margaret Conry, '19. 30 Katie Yamanishi, '19, Paige Tomlinson. 19, Adam Acevedo, 19. Lucky Le. '19, Alana Pham. '19. Raquel Russo. 19. Chad Lee, 19. Matt Weaver. 18. Mira Gill, '19. -;••• V fS-

••jj y ^^_

ALUNA GEORGE FIRST IMPRESSIONS: loud, crowded. More than a couple people have certainly had a little too much to drink. But once you get over first impressions and feel the music vibrating through your skin, feel the energy of the crowd as the artist comes on; once your friends start singing along to the songs they know and dance to the | ones they don't, then you understand Rock the Bluff. For most the party started at CPB's pre- party outside the Chiles Center with a bonfire, free ice cream and free Polaroids. Students and Era prefrosh gathered in a long line to collect their last-minute tickets, then filed into the Chiles Center to get a good spot on the floor. ROCKING THE BLUFF

IOSEF BAUTISTA • EMILY FITZGERALD . DYLAN MONTINOLA

"They (AlunaGeorge) seem like the kind of people who really have it all together." Jami Ellis, "17 THEN AFTER an eternity, the music started. Those who stayed for the entirety of the concert might have found the opener, the electro-pop duo AlunaGeorge, to be an odd match to the indie-pop of the Bleachers, but they matched each other perfectly with their high energy. Aluna spent her 45 minute set time dancing around the stage and having fun with the audience, occasionally pulling off some Miley Cyrus-style dance moves. By the time the main act came on stage, the crowd had grown noticeably larger and more energetic, erupting in euphoric cheers when the lead singer began with a long "how you doing tonight?!" In true Jersey style, the Bleachers made some noise and smashed a guitar. It was loud, it was crowded, but that was part of the beauty of it: it was being loud and crowded in with your present and future friends and classmates. If nothing else, if for whatever reason you disagreed with the music, didn't appreciate the energy or the excitement buzzing in the air, it was certainly a night you won't soon forget.

1JW**:*A-m

"People were really excited so it made it more fun. Evan Smith, '18

"It was pretty dope. We had a bailer time. "I liked AlunaGeorge—she should have headlined!" Molly Turner. '17 Lindsay Roeder. '17 and Jenna Phillips, '17

Rock the Bluff SAIL- ATB&EAK of j>Ay, So ToNftrfT, ANCHORS AWA//

I CLAIRE MOORE • E MILY FITZGERALD Q SUMMER STALE Y & CLAIRE MOORE

STEPPING OUT into the patio behind the Commons, there are more people than activities going on and that is saying something foi Ant hors Away. Anchors Away, a metaphorical ship- laum hing foi Students i asting .iway from the school year, was bursting with more excitement imashing .1 bottle ol < h.impagne against the ship's hull. UP went all out in giving students a Chano "IT capping off their school year with a stressful finals week. ijoyed how much outside stuff UP brought in for the event: BBQ dinnei honna, a bean-bag toss, a bar for those 21+ and even a caricature artist all foi the students' enjoyment. There was truly something for everyone and asl I Hie Brown, 18. said "I think the event is great: a cool way to 16, said "l think the event was fun because I got to see some people I know and it's one ol the few t ommumty things I've heard of." For those not staying on hors Away was a chance for seniors and their underclassmen lodbyes. For those coming back, it was a final hoorah before the pause of summei For all, it was a celebration of surviving an academic year on the Bluff.

Anchors Away 1 8 2Sti; I limes they've had at UP and, for si i 3 hen Drgaslin, '17, can'i v. 4 Barsanti, '19, loasts farewell lo tin 5 i iizabeih Prossc ttoo artist Anna Vi irmvirlth henna. 6 Michael 1 Meman,'18, and Kim Hubbard,'18 8' with a relaxing game of bean bac • 9

So, How Dotf fTpEEL To JE PoNC WITH TH€ SCHooL yeAR?

ELISA REVERMAN. 17 ??• I THAO NGUYEN,'17 ??• LINDA HONG,'16 YEN VO, '16 ALFIELALTANYMI/18 ff

:. STRAIGHT RELIEF IN A WAY, BUT I'LL MISS RELIEVED TO BE DONE. KIND OF SCARED BECAUSE YOU GET I THINK ITS GREAT—I FEEL A LOT OF PEOPLE. THROUGH LIKE TWENTY YEARS OF ACCOMPLISHED. SCHOOL SO NOW THERE'S THE QUESTION OF WHAT DO YOU DO WHEN YOU'RE NOT A STUDENT ANYMORE.

KIMMY YELINEK, '17 ff] I DAVID JABLONSKI, 17 *« AUSTIN CARR, 19 **• I BENJAMIN BARRETTO, 17 ff

IT'S A RELIEF. I FEEL LIKE ITS I JUST FEEL SO RELIEVED TO BE IT FEELS LIKE IT WENT BY TOO IT FEELS REALLY NICE TO BE HAPPY BUT ALSO I'M GOING TO FINALLY PAYING OFF. I GET TO DONE WITH THE SCHOOL YEAR- FAST. DONE WITH THE YEAR. LIKE MISS MY FRIENDS VINGHOME IT WAS A LOT OF STRESS, I'M SO RELIEVED—I FEEL RELIEVED. TOMORROW HAPPY TO BE DONE1 ALSO EXCITED. 1 2

m, '18.

THE CATHOLIC Church was intended to be the body of God on earth, a family atmosphere of joy, worship, acceptance and community. From weekly mass to unit, a community of different people with different personalities and gifts special collaborative events to retreats and to volunteer projects, Campus Ministry all together under one roof to be God's presence on earth. The University nourishes a central spiritual body then puts that body to work in the world, of Portland's Campus Ministry takes this meaning to heart and nurtures an honoring God with every act.

WHAT MADE YOU CHOOSE TO BE PART OF CAMPUS MINISTRY*?

I was very involved in the youth ministry and Honestly, it was the Campus Ministers that I think that what made me choose to be a part of CM was the fact I wanted to grow in my faith and be challenged. campus ministry at my high school, so I wanted dragged me in, but I have been hooked ever that I wanted to find ways to grow in my faith in a place that is I also wanted to find a good support group that to continue that involvement when I came to since because when I am apart of Campus really safe and supportive. I really wanted to find things/groups would accept me for me. I just didn't expect that college. I am also a Theology major, so it is a Ministry I feel loved and that I belong. that fit with my lifestyle, personality, values, goals and aspirations I would actually get a second family through good way to live out what I am studying. My KELSEY CONNOLLY. '16 and that would meet me where I was in my relationship with God campus ministry. I have met so many wonderful favorite part is all of the people I encounter and when I first got to campus. My favorite part is the friendships I people and have made so many meaningful get to work with through Campus Ministry. have made and the people I have met- The people in CM are some friendships that I know that no matter what I SEAN CURTIS. '17 of the best people I know who offer me not only laughs and fun have a loving group of people who will be there times but support and encouragement in everything that I do. for me through hell or high water. GUADALUPE ZAMORA-RESENDIZ. 18 CATHERINE JACOBS. 18

Campus Ministry members Row 1 (from L to R): Cole French, '19, Matt Hino, '17, Christine Chen. '17, TJ Agne, '16, Bryce Matsuda, members Row 1 (from L to R): Elena Pettycrew. Isabella Langan, '19, Dana Dominguez, '17, Molly Thomas, '18, '16, Megan Nalani Chun, '18 Kathryn Murdock, '18 Row 2: Alex Bowns. '16. Alexander Nowlin, '19, Sean Tollisen, '19. Justin Hathaway. '19. Jarrett Oney, '18, Duncan Row 2: Mikki Spangler, '18. Jesse Dunn, '16, Zach Grail. '16. Logan Crabtree, '16. Jimmy Sheldrup. '18. Mcnally, '16, Tyler Honsinger, '15, Sara Meisburger. '17 Abby Tuthill. '19, Alyssa Soete. '18 Olivia Sanchez. '18. Micah Bobiak. '16 Row 3: Max Robinson, '16. Micah Alconcel. '16, Joseph Guerrero. '18, Chandler Underwood, '16, Kirkland Spector, '16, Dr. Steve Vegdahl. Kenny Trowbridge, '16, Levi Banks. '18.

Names not provided. members Row 1 (from L to R): Natasha McGlaun, '16, Jonathan Fung, '16, Breanna Laurente, '16 Row 2: Isabelle Nguyen, '16. Emma Steffen, '19. Monica Pengshung, '16 Row 3: Melanie Takashima, '16, Michelle Tran, '16. Elle Fujimoto. '17, Maggie Hoang, '16, Charles Bonefeole, '16 Row 4: Alyson Sillin, '18, Kevin Jones, '17, Tristen Tagawa, '17, Kevin Truong. '17 Row 5: Julia Meng, '16, Kristen Valencia, '16, Brett Screechfield, '16, Shaun Stice, '16 Row 6: Anthony Nguyen, '19. Dr. Angela Hoffman, Hunter McGuire, '19

O Clubs ARCHERY CLU kft&i Inbers Row 1 (from L to R): Dominic Ferrari, '18. Daniel Pham. '18. Marissa Hui. '18. Matthew Yuen, '18, Chad members Row 1 (from L to R): Kate Fennimore, '19, Genevieve Ayers, '19 , '18. Yihan Li. '18. Tyler Cuff. '18 Row 2: Luke Cummings, '19. Trinity Chick. '19, Raychel Teman, '17 v 2: Lindsay Picotte. '19 David Zhang, '18, Dionya Geho. '17, name not provided, Billy Cuddy, '16 Row 3: Ian Saner, '19, John Gilbert. 19. j 3: Patrick Holland, '18, William Wan, '18. Robert Litman, '19. Samuel Cowdery, '19. Matt Sutherland. '15

mes not provided members Row 1 (from L to R): Linda Hong, '16, Krizchelle Magtoto, 17, Andrea Jacinto. '18, Lauren Arkoosh, '16, Name not provided Row 2: Enya O'Kane. '18. Name not provided. Hannah Mathew, '19, Dr. Tara Maginnis. Natalie Buchholz, '18. Name not provided. Name not provided

Clubs o members Row 1 (from L to R): Emily Bliven, Vanessa Guzman, '18, Alex Rouhier, '17, Dr. Deborah Munro members Row 1 (from L to R): Ezedin Jabr, '19, Nawal Oumar. '19, Alexa Bryant Capellas. '16 Row 2: Alvaro Garay, '15, Brian Carter. '15. Kevin Jones. '17, Matthew Linhart. '19. Raychel Teman, '17 Row 2: Kene Anigbogu, '17, Benjamin Arthur, '17, Ana Garcia, '17, Carolina Sanchez, '19 Row 3: Alan Bylund, '15. name not provided. Aimee Taku, '18, name not provided, Dwain Fullerton, Row 3: Danielle Dillard. '18. Miranda White. '18. Sidney Jipp. '18 Noah Webster, '18

members Row 1 (from L to R): David Rich, name not provided, Maverick Tolentino, '17, Cody Yamaguchi, '18, members Row 1 (from L to R): Miranda Whitters. '18. Lok Yan Fick. '19. Edward Yan, '17. Sarah Phan. '18 Aristides Petrides Row 2: Christina Kuang, '19. Tiana Igarashi, '19, Sammy McGath. '19, Ellycia Yokomizo, '18 Row 2: Name not provided. Name not provided. April-Joy McCann, '18. Valerie Smith. '17 Row 3: Natalyne Ho, '19, Kate Malonzo, '19. Elaika Celemen, '19, Kiana Okino. '19 Row 3: Samuel Matsuura. '18. Alyssa Wilson, '18. Mark Steele. '17 Row 4: Kevin Truong, '18, Alexa Levison, '19, Reece Murata, '17, Phillip Tran, '17 Row 4: David Zheng. 19. Ellessa Henion, '18, name not provided Row 5: Jarren Takaki, '18, Daniel Nguyen, '18, Justin Low, '17. Tristen Tagawa, '17, Elle Fujimoto, '17, Khang Tran. Row 6: Nathan Gozun, '17. William Wan, '18

O Clubs ibers Row 1 (from L to R): Ryan Dias. '18. Edward Leach, '17 members Row 1 (from L to R): Cristina Scalzo, '17. Rachael Hara. '17. Elaine Mahiai. '19 2: Joseph Berry, '19, Bradley Swendseid, '17, Adrian Loera, '18 Row 2: Olivia Martin, '17, Hannah Schoen, '17, Janie Higgins. '16, Emily Meyers, '18 Row 3: Sammy van den Berg, '16, Hailey Schemmel, '17, Annika Zimmerman, '19

limbers Row 1 (from L to R): Courtney Otani. '18, Ashley Martinez. '17, Rose Schaffer, '18, Crysta Ross, '17, members Row 1 (from L to R): Fabian Perktold, '16. Stephen Gallivan. '17. Christoph Fue, '16. Angela Forhan. '19. (olene Schulz Austin Tureaud, '17. Claire Kenneally. '17 w 2: Qihang (Charlie) Wu, 19, Michael Dale. '19. Jenna Oley, '19. Margaret Ehrich, '19. Haley Meisburger. '19. Row 2: Michael Williamson. '18. Cole Preece. '18. Katie Heitkemper. '17. Lily D'Amico. '18. Dagan Kay. '19, Kurt ?xis Hepworth. '16. Alec Kauffman. '19. Paolo Calia. '19 Pons, '16 w 3: Gordon Hamerski, '19, Kieran Grant, '19, John Black, '19, Dylan Tran, '19, Amanda Thompson. '16. Nick tchel. 19

Clubs o I** .. K

members Row 1 (from L to R): Maggie Hoang,'16. Melanie Takashima,'16, Kristen Valencia.'16, Rachel members Row 1 (from L to R): Jack Hulbert, '18, Megan Mueller, '18, Alex Blaser. 18, Delaney Deanna. '19. E Ramirez,'18, Selena Reyes,'19, Kristin Rabago,'16, TJ Hidalgo,'16. Lavinia Sagario,'17, Louie Amurao.'18. Roxanne Mills. '18. Julia Ashley. Jeremy Revlock. '19, Raquel Russo. '19, Taichi Shimizu, '19 Peralta,'16, Chelsea Baclaan,'17, Michael Solitaria,'17, Juliana ltchon,'18, Elaika Celemen.'19 Row 2: Edwin Tolentino,'19, Trisha Elizarde-Miller, Andrea Delin,'18, Kyle Dela Cruz,'19, Billy Joe Rafil,'18, Justin Low.'18. Rae Bali,'19, Stephanie Shigemura,'19, Isabella Garcia.'19. Evan Schatz.'19, Chloe Tanega,'19, Marissa Quinones,'18. May Vicente,'18

not provided. members Row 1 (from L to R): Margaret Ehrich. '19, Wanting Wu, '18, Haley Meisburger, '19. Mikayla Whiteaker. '19. Tristan Peloquin. '19. Angelica Shaw, '18 Row 2 Kathleen Burks. '19. Rafael Sales. '18. Cindy Batte. '19. Richard Remley. '19. Bill Herling. '18 Row 3 Brayden Wrightson, '19. Dagan Kay. '19. Richard Brown, '19 Row 4 Mary Martin. '19, Izzi Otto, '18

O Clubs Row 1 (from L to R): Autumn Green, '17 members Row 1 (from Lto R): Kristopher Stroud, '16. Drew Haugen, '16. Andrew Leigh, '17, Robby Hutchinson. '11 |v 2: name not provided, Jashimara Rodriguez Poma, '17, name not provided, Catherine Tangen, '17 Row 2: Mike Bruschwein, '16, Sebastian Brito Orama. '16 v 3: Tina Bachmeier, '16, names not provided 4: Marie Ramage, '16, Lauren Kulesa, '16, Ana Garcia, '17, name not provided |v 5: names not provided

lembers Row 1 (from Lto R): Laura Pratt-Barlow, '16, Olivia Sanchez. '18. Zeke Pralle, '17. Amber Bertonaschi, Names not provided. 18. Catherine Sumida. '18 low 2: Aitana Shough. '19. Remington Ziems. '19. Sabrina Bernaldo-Olmedo. '19. Megan Maclnnes. '19 low 3: Acacia Welsford. 19, Kathleen Santarelli. '19, Alycia Cardenas, '18. Sydney Dodd. '19

Clubs o members Row 1 (from L to R): Brittney Wong. '18. Michael Oishi. '17. Jessi Omoto, '17, Macy Hiraki. '19, Chelsie members Row 1 (from L to R): Jenny Fandel,'18, Analese Gonzalez.'18, Cindy Wuerz,'18 Dugay. '19. Nikki Kunitomo. '19. Emma Bierwert. '19. Kate Malonzo, '19, Tiana Igarashi, '19, Lok Yan Fick, '19, Roxanne Row 2: Erin Donovan,'19, Sabrina Bemaldo-Olmedo,'19. Kelsie McKee.'19. Victoria Targett.'U Peralta, '16. Row 2: Taryn Okemura, '18, Kylee Kunimura. '17, Leonard Firme, '17. Reece Mitsuyasu, '19, Skye Suzuki, '19, Langley Vogt, '19, Megan Nakamae, '19, Caitlin Varquez, '17, Christine Kim, '17, Krizchelle Magtoto. '17, Melanie Takashima. '16. Row 3: Monica Portugal, '16, Maclain Oishi, '19, Kaleo Low, '19, Michael Quach. '19, Emma Nellor, '19, Kiana Hiranaga, '19, Christina Kuang. '19, Kristen Valencia, '16, Maggie Hoang, '16, Miranda Whitters, '18, Catie Cameron, 18. Row 4: Reece Teramoto, '17, Lance Chee, '17, Christopher Nakagawa, '17. Liana Lau. '17, Simon Huang, '19, Tehani Kapua Jinbo. '18, Matthew Murayama, '18, Jared Okayama, '18, Reece Murata, '17, Alana Laanui, '18, Marisa Tottori, '17. Row 5: Trystan Wong, '19, Cyrus Maunakea, '19. Matthew Ong. '16. Sam Wong. '18. Kamakana Chu, '18. Jared Tom, '18, Kyle Kadomoto, '18, Ryson Asuncion, '16, Ashten Tanicala. '16. Row 6: Kainoa Correa, '19. Gavin Yamamoto, '16, Trey Fernandez, '16, Matt Liu, '15, Tristan Kaonohi. '17, Grant Tsukada, '17, Jason Althouse, '17

\\ rERNATIONAL CLUB members Hassan Alkhudhair. '16. Jason Althouse, '17. Louie Amurao. '18, Daniel Arroyo, '17, Ian Bingham, '17, members Row 1 (from L to R): Julie Pham. '16. Shannon Munn, '19, Jediah Grace Arellano, '19. Sara Smith, '17, Jackson Brooke, '18. Eric Chen. '16. Cailean Ching, '16, William Cuddy, '16. Noah Davis. '18. Samuel DeWhitt. 17. Adriana Santillan, '17, Sabrina Mohammed, '17, Thao Nguyen. '17. Jenny Chu. '18. Edward Yan. '17 Trey Fernandez. '16. Walker Frank. '17, Alvaro Garay, '15. Hunter Garcia, '16, Vanessa Guzman, '18, Connor Haas. Row 2: Bryce Matsuda. '16, Kevin Nguyen, '17, Daniel Wardhana, '17. Khang Tran, '17, Hassan S. Alkhudhair, '1^ '16. Parker Halcomb. '16, Marissa Hui, '18, Baris Inan, '13 Nihat Cem Inan, '16, Lauren LaRocco, '18. Liana Lau. Yen Vo, '16, Jessey Mendiola, '18, Allysia Lesmana, '16, Andrea Delin, '18 '17. Jonathan Liao, '18. Anthony Lieu, '18. Christine Liu. '16, Margaret Longo, '18, April-Joy McCann. '18. Ryan Row 3: Maverick Tolentino. '17. Michael Liao. '17, Matthew Josiah, '16. Ariel Niedo, Jr.. '16, Khalid Osman, '16. T Morrison. '17. Morgan Mueller. '16. Liz Mukai. '18. Huy Nguyen. '16. Nghi Nguyen. '16. Quyen Nguyen. '17, Ariel Hidalgo. '16, Jeffrey Hidalgo, '17, Linda Hong, '16, Josh llustre. '16. Linh Tran, '16 Niedo Jr., '16. Jarrett Oney.'18. Justin Pham, '17, Alex Reinemann. '18, Christian Rodriguez, '18. Daniel Rothschilds, '18. Aldiich Rupido. '17. Chad Sakoda. '16. Matthew Schneider, '17, Jaimiey Sears. '16, Emmanuel Sion, '18, Kristin Taylor. '19. Reece Teramoto. '17, Grant Tsukada. '17. Eric Vo, '16. Michael Waitt. '18. Erin Yett. '16, Matthew Yuen. '18

O Clubs nbers Row 1 (from Lto R): Kelsey Greve. '17. Katie Snider. '17, Brittani Klindworth, '18, Allison Hogan, '16, members Row 1 (from Lto R): London Ballard, '16, Aily Grimaldi. '16, Katie Holdampf, '16, Tyler Beyerlein. '16 y Neville. '17, Meghan Blatt. '17 Row 2: Eva Klos, '16, Robert Litman, '19, Name not provided, Gordon Hood, '18 |v 2: Katie Lord. '16. Emily Nowlin. '17. Maggie Morrin, '17, Katie Villafranca. '17, Tara Molina, '16 v 3: Megan Fraser. '16, Meghan Daschel, '16, Molly Minder, '16, Emily Jones. '17. Jocelin Morales, '18 v 4: Hillary Merk Gaudio, Matthew Nelson, '17, Emma Nelson. '16, Romela De Guzman, '17, Jacob Beazizo, '19

bers Row 1 (from L to R): Dr. Valerie Peterson, Dr. Charlie McCoy. Branwen Schaub. Kristie Figueira, '16, members Row 1 (from Lto R): Erin Yett. '16, Brett Screechfield, '16, Ryan Cebula, '16 Alexa Can. '18. Elise Christoferson. '16, Sam Breed, '16 Row 2: Kara Kindt. '16, Sam Stucki, '18 Row 2: Joey Lippert, '19, John Fisher, '16. Kristen Turner, '17, Alexa Baldwin, '18, Christian Miles, '18. Kennedy Courtney, '18, Dr. Stephanie Salamone. Logan Mealy, '17. Brian Satterthwaite, '17. Todd Graham, '16, Dr. Hannah Callender, Dr. Carolyn James

Clubs o members Row 1 (from Lto R): Owen McNiff. '18. Kurt Pohs, '16. Evans Lineweaver. '17, Bailey Bezich, '18. members Row 1 (from Lto R): Joseph Baumann, '17. Christopher Hoppe. '19, Baylee Klindwoith, 19, Hannah Rt Jefferson Lee, '18, Kyle Michael, '16, Ryan Orchard, '19, Madison Pihl, '17, Andrew Joyce. '18 '18, Madison Kelly. '18. Emily Fazio. '18 Row 2: Andrew Belove, '18, Nick Safka, '18. Steven Olvera. '18, Rick Adams, '18, Mike Cleary, '19, Ben Murphy, Row 2: Samuel Swanson, '18. Ethan Stansfield, '16. Jacob Lundy. '18. Steven Call. '17. Chad Lee. '19. Phillip Lavo '17, Neil Prinster, '19, Kevin Haudbine, '18, Collin Lashway, '17, Ryan Dutton, '19, David Gloyd, '19. Mckenzie '18 Wilde. '18. Coach Jake Schuit Row 3: Gabe Hall. '18. Connor Gilliland, '19. David Zheng. '19, Joseph Tomassi, '16

members Row 1 (from L to R): Alexa Bladwin, '18 Giselle Marston, '18 Christian Rodriguez, '11 members Row 1 (from Lto R): Riley Sakamoto, '19. Christian Schwitzer, '17, Nathan Camacho, '18, Elias Paraiso Row 2: Devin Ajimine, '19, Abhinav Mulagada. '18 '18, Tyrus Larocca, '18, Josh Kachmarik, 18, Dane Depolo, '16, Andrea Loi, '18, Nick Deguines, '17 Row 2: Keegan Murphy, '18, Thomas Dempsey, '16, Brody White, '18, Andriy Khrustalyov, '16, Travis Baguio, '19 Emahn Hajarizadeh, '19. Devin Ajimine. '19, Christoph Thode, '19, Brandon Giampaolo , '16. Nick Goulding. '18. Manuel Gonzalez. '19, Dylan Tran, '19

98 Clubs > m

f @

nbers Row 1 (from L to R): Jarren Takaki, '18. James Martin, '19. Parker Elliot. '19. Markus Perry. '18, Kelley members Row 1 (from L to R): Tayler Davis, 5, Nicole Stucky. '17, Dr. Mark Pitzer t, 19. Daniel Pham, '18, Kim Doane, '17 Duncan McNally, '16, Braeden Yamashita, '17 |?ow 2: Coach Timmy Perstons, Tyler Honsinger, '15, Zach Villarmia, '17, Mark Bruschwein, '18, John Black. '19, ayson Andregg. '17, Chris Blaydon, '15, Grant Ainsworth, '19, Michael Thorsen, '16, Andrew Doan, '19

ipmbi'is Row 1 (fiom L to R). Gabnel Wihtol, 17, Amanda Thompson,'16, Karin Knighton, '19, Margaret Conry members Row 1 (from L to R): Tsikata Apenyo. '17, Elena Roberts, '16 I'), MK h.iel Solitaria. '17. name not provided, Alec Kauffman, '19. Nora Hendricks. '19 Row 2: Giulia Oliva, '16, Alexandra Moskowitz, '17

Clubs o members Row 1 (from L to R): Courtney Otani, '18, David Jablonski, '19, Matthew Yuen, '18, Tyler Cuff. '18. members Row 1 (from Lto R): Saige Wheaton, '17, Cora Griffin, '18. Sarah Peterson, '11 Ryan Clarke, '19, Grayson Taylor, '18, Marissa Hui, '18. Nick Edwards, '18 Row 2: Kathryn Morrill, '19, Maggie Keaty. '18. Emma Martinez, '18 Row 2: Jaimiey Sears. '16. Name not provided, Isabel Kalnin, '19, Matt Fremgen, '19, Luke Danowski, '19, Oi Row 3: Andrew Cousins, '18, Claire Kenneally, '17, Kelli Oylear, '18 Liang, '19, Alexander Reinemann, '18, William Cuddy, '16. Dahn Nguyen. '18, Victoria Ericksen. '18 Row 4: Henry Hark. '17, Sarah McDonagh, '17

members Row 1 (from L to R): Mishary Aldarweesh, '17, Hassan Alkhudhair, '16, Ibrahim Alshweair, '17, Hasan members Row 1 (from L to R): Sonia Sanchez, '16, Emma Steffen. 19. names not provided, Catherine Sumida.'ll AI Dandan, 14. Mohammed Bakhsh. '18 Linnea Bair, '18 Row 2: Fahd Aloraifi. '19 Row 2: Danh Nguyen, '18, Carina Bernard. '16, Emily Fitzgerald. '17. Nalani Chun. '18. Anna Wetterer-Nelson, '16 names not provided Row 3: Owen Henson, '18, Angel Santos, '16, names not provided Row 4: Thomas Manfredonia. '17, Ragnar Hartmann, '16, name not provided. Dr. David Taylor, name not provide! Samuel Swanson, '18, names not provided

o Clubs members Row 1 (from L to R): Name not provided. Name not provided, Jacob Johnston, '17, Name not provided, members Row 1 (from L to R): Ryan Lambert. '16 Name not provided. Mikayla Whiteaker, '19, Rachel Anderson, '17. Callie Quezada. "|7 Row 2: Mari Stevens, '16, Michelle Maxwell, '16 "iow 2: Megan Chun. '18, Dionya Geho. '17, Thomas Manfredonia, '17, Erin Lithgow, '19, Taylor Stadeli, '16, William Cuddy, '16 Row 3: SamDeWhitt. '17, Name not provided. Name not provided, Tyler Cuff, '18 Name not provided. Name not >rovided low 4: Name not provided, Claire Pfeiffer, '16, Jaimiey Sears, '16, Alex Rhineman, '18, Name not provided. lame not provided. Alex Ruiz, '17. Name not provided ow 5: Rudi Hamsa, '16, Name not provided. Name not provided, Thomas Blatner, '17, Name not provided, Jame not provided Row 6: Name not provided. Timothy Dobson, '17, Bradley Swendseid. '17, Kevin Jones, '17 Iw ^H

^Mm^mp ^jm" ' ••*«^ ill i r *Mis i a Milk *" ^m fl v • 0* • w v'l.. IO o v^mm \ mm ill J)/4 rt * Si ) Iff A V aSM i ^m s3 ETY OF WOMEN ENC3INEER S

ibers Row 1 (from L to R): Michelle Ton, '19, Siva Ho. '19 Coyla Munson. '18 members Row 1 (from Lto R): Jocelle Tade, Kristen Dahl, Emily Nitzberg, Alexandra Warlen ow 2: Abby Van Vleet, '19, Nicole Kister, '19. Breanna Laurente. '16, Madeline Otto, M Row 2: Melanie Martinell, Sam Schwisow, Abigail Heebner, Michaela Sorrentino ow 3: Amber Rose. '19. Charlette Lloyd, '19, Nalani Chun. '18 Row 3: Alexa Carr ow 4: Shayna Noone. '18, Trevor Martell Row 5: Madeleine Hutson

Clubs o members Row 1 (from L to R): Krista Simonis. '17. name not provided, Sam Gerstle. '19, Mayetta Martel, '19 members Row 1 (from Lto R): Shannon Danforth, '16, Lily D'Amico, '18. Erin Stephens, '17, Victoria Targett. '18. Row 2: Althea Elmore, '19, Joseph Flory, '19, Patrick Johnson, '18. Michael Flickner, '18 Katie Richmond, '18 Row 3: Anna Murphy. '16, Fahad AI Ayyadhi, '15. Richard Brown, '19. Beau Woodward. '14 Row 2: AM Cable. '19, Ellessa Henion,'18, Noah Browning, '17, Tom vanKeppel, '17, Meghan Daschel. '16, Allie Row 4: Dr. Bohn Lattin Calaman, '19, Lauren Dufau, '18 Row 3: Zachary Wilkinson, '19, Collin Pierce. '18. William James, '17. Nolan Pool. '17

members Row 1 (from L to R): Miguel Bismonte. '17. Lloyd Filbert. '18. Qi Liang. '19, Raychel Teman, '17 members Row 1 (from Lto R): Samantha Smith, '18, Angela Hudson. '17, Jumel Villacarlos, '19, Zhi George Row 2: Sean Tachibana, '19. Ted Hsia. '17. Bryce Egan. '14, Richie Remley, '19, Alex Glazier, '18 Kristin Taylor, '19, Dana Lawson-Rivera, '19 Row 2: Coach Paul Hesser, Tyler Makabe, '19, Chase Des Laurier, '19. Ravi Nayyar. '19, Joe Berry. '19, Christian Borris. '16. Keenan Hatfield. '16, Connor Denier, '19

O Clubs lembers Row 1 (from L to R): Joey Lippert, '19, Fatemah Almashan, '17. Dylan Hartwig, '19. Emily Hardin. 'M members Row 1 (from L to R): William Herling, '18. Will Delaney, '17. Julia Meng. '16 tiana Spisz. '18. Mayetta Martel. '19, Jashimara Rodriguez Poma. '17 Row 2: Philip Blatt. '17, Shaun Stice, '16 w 2: Gavin Enos. '17. William Lapachet, '19, Evan Fontaine. '18. August Urban, '18. Olivia Bouchet. '19. aleesa Moreno. '18, Tara Egan. '16. Alina Harwood. '17, Kenneth Woods, '17, Thomas Curran, '19 w 3: Tyson Reddig, '19, Alex Dillard, '16. Nathan Phan, '16, Daniel Sloan, '18, Sawyer Hudson, '19. Josie nedetti, '16, Daniel Bentz, '18, Michael Flickner, '18, Nathan Mattix. '16, Peter Rodriguez, '16, Otto Steckler. , Kijana Gilcrest, '16, Megan Macker, '18

UP INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION tembers Row 1 (from L to R): Emily Glaser, 16, Courtney Lemon. '16. Ally Mueller, '19 Names not provided. ow 2: Erik Senteno. '17. Maddie Goodwin. '17. Hailey Schemmel, '17. Sam Breed, '16 ow 3: Bryan Chipman. '15, Charyn Colvin. '17, Austin Kreft. '18

Clubs o members Row 1 (from Lto R): Tom vanKeppel. '17. Janelle Li, '16, Stacy Sanchez. '16. Victoria Targett. '18, members Row 1 (from Lto R): Anna Robertson, '19, Aisha Ambrose, '19, London Ballard. 16. Megan Macinne| Sammy van den Berg,'16 '19 Row 2: Lucas Cummings. '19, Rebecca Cuddihy. '17, Olivia Muller, '16, Etain O'Longaigh. '18, Marianna DaRos, 18 Row 2: Kelsie McKee, '19. Jacque Nelson. '18, Natalie Hagen, '18, Sitara Nath. '19 Row 3: Will Gunnels. '16, Athena Hoppe, '19, Danika Riddlebarger, '19. Kathryn Murdock. 18, Katherine Miller.

members Row 1 (L to R): Thao Nguyen, '17, Phillip Tran. 17, Michelle Tran, '16, Olivia Pham, '17, Danh Nguyen, members Row 1 (from L to R): Josiah Malychewski, '17. Dani Garcia, '18, Brian Tsujii. '18 18. Tram Bui. '17. Heng Chen. '17 Row 2: Lindsay Roeder, '17 Cayley Frank, '19, Raluca Gosman, '18, Redd Santos. '18. Lizzie Giovacchini, '18, SanJ Row 2: Isabelle Nguyen. '16, Breanna Laurente, '16, Monica Pengshung, '16, Melanie Takashima, '16, Nancy Le, Herscovitz, '18, Kim Kadomoto, '16, Jazmine Santayana. '16, Erin Diehl, '16, Alexis Hepworth. '16 '19, Lauren Pham, '19, Kevin Nguyen. '17 Row 3: Carl Snaring, '16. Davis Tominaga, '17, Jordan Wilcox, '16, Kevin Baker, '18, Tyler Tennant. '17, Matt Row 3: Bryce Matsuda. '16, Elyse Rybka, '17, Danievanh Chanchaleune, '16, Elle Fujimoto, '17, Maggie Hoang. Wellnitz. '16. John Fisher, '16. Kyle Kadomoto. '18. Mikaela Harrington, '19 '16, Victoria Nguyen. 16, Row 4: Jonathan Fung. '16. Tj Hidalgo. 16. Khang Tran. '17. Mitchell Nguyen. '19

o Clubs mbers Row 1 (from Lto R): Samantha Delucchi. '17. Bianca Ramos. '17, Jessee Hinton, '17 members Row 1 (from L to R): Celina Perez. '18. Blair Shanklin-Rice, '16. Ella Lamm. '18. Rhys Coffee. '18. |«/ 2: Sarina Klein, '18 Erin Lithgow, '19, Brooke Southmayd, '18. Stephanie Sween, '19, Katie Terayama. '19. Shelby Walsh. '16. Sara Bindl. '16, Liana Lau. '17. Natalie Franco, '18, Nikki Kunitomo. '19. Shea Chun, '19 gley Vogt, '19. Marina Choy, '17, Jaquie Nguyen, '17, Katie Twineham, '17 Row 2: Erin Gibbs, '18, Amanda Adams, '18. Sarah Walley. '18. Claire Moberly. '16. Rikki Iwanaga, '17, Marion |iv 3: Assistant Coach Elise Nyland. Sophie Palumbo. '19, Haley Sizelove. '18. Sinead Hinchion. '18, Sarah Lily. '19. Taylor Andreas, '19, Jessica Branson, '18, Julia Hallis. '19. Nicole Nakasuji. '19 tke. '18. Elizabeth Paige, '19, Isabella Langan, '19, Sydney Wheaton. '19. Head Coach Allie Boyd

2015-16 CLUBS NOT FEATURED ActUP Arnold Air Society College Ecology Club Cycling Club Disney Club Economics Club English Society French Club Mesa Redonda (Spanish Conversation Group) Mountain Biking Club Music Club Operations Management Association Philosophy Club Pre-Dental Student Association Roosevelt Institution Undergraduate Student Think Tank Ski 8 Snowboard Club Student Led Unity Garden (SLUG) UP Student Veterans Association

embers Row 1 (from Lto R): Maddy Otto. '19. Rose Schaffer. '18, Oshauna Schattler, '19, Celina Li. '19. Jenna ey. 19. Elaine Li, 19. Makena Strand, '17 »w 2: Amy LeBar. '17. Heidi Hueser. '19, Elise Sunderland, '17, Sara Meisburger, '17, Shelley West, '16. Demri Hton 17, Susannah Cole, '18, Kellee Meiners. '19, Megan Gauthier, '17, Laura McDonagh, '17, Beckie Zipp

Clubs o 2 and Colton Smith, '16, perform a dance routine during the Villa V 3 ••o.'17. Sal Aversa.'17, and Jacob Whitfield.'17. perfo- 4 Bornhop. '19 impress the crowd at the VillaMan Auction with a renditic n of Beyoi 5 6. Temo Ledua.'16. and Ben Paul'16. perform a come:

106 Villa Maria Hall mw

1,1,1 v mehling

MEHLING BY TH NUMBERS vv Freshman © Sophomores HIS ALL © Juniors "ream Crawl, wine Seniors it use of the ©

Total residents i •'•; ©

1 -:auenhorsL '19. fills her bowl with sweets during trie na»-w>de ice Cream Crawl 2 Allie Cloud, '17, pretzels to residents during the Ice Cream Craw: 3 teta, '18. welcomes all Mehling visitors and residents with a smile. 4 Christina Kuang. '19. Catherine Newton. '19. andBrori,-. for an elegant photo during Mehhng's Fall Charity Ball

Mehling Hall o IS I 2009

FIELDS HAUL BY THI NUMBERS

Freshman

Returners

Total residents

m^^mmmmmmammmm

Maddie Hansen. 19

111,Hill. building. I think how nio

Dylan Hite. '19

ly living with thi '

i 2

Morgan Eberle, '19 4 1 'Myovi

enviroi n

o Fields Hall SCHOENFELDT HALL BY THE NUMBERS

Freshman

Sophomores

Total residents

Nathan Nusaputra. '18

"I have a bike so it does not take me long to get to mam campus but sometimes it is too far for me to go. there were more food options near Schields."

Josiah Malychewski 16

ioying living so . it's nice getting that workout m! We havi hamp, so that's

2 Grant Ainsworfh, '19 3 im campus has its pros illy nice to take a walk and have time to be outside everyday. On the other hand, it can be annoying 4 rig hard or you forget mg there during the day!" V>

Schoenfeldt Hall O CHRISTIE •raft/

SNi >:sMsr.&rr"

5 J- ..TH * ' i - -y

CAMRADERIE AND COMPASSION

• RACHEL MACKLIN :• SUMMER STAL DON'T LET •' loi'yqu. •vity going on around yo.. lipus young men, the atmosphere is fun University's foundei hapel and stati ' n -. compassion

Gabriel Wihtol.'17 CHRISTIE HALL "i would i • BY THE intain here in ( hristie NUMBERS Sometimes when i travel i lake •> bottle ol it with me " © Freshman

Sophomores © Owen McNIff. '18 • i the I omnium!/ It's 3 '.in.iller Juniors © milai © Seniors

Total residents Stephen Kellar. '17

• i

• 4 o Christie Hall 9» U*S 7 A* V* *w>K C •***& $yA •**#l W .* •»« •-, / Vr; l ••'; r»' ' Lr-H

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: i»«has a varied history s. Today. Kenna hOu m mpus • 9m ^r •^liMi I y::i, ;,,-' NB'yg fhat sets K«

Allie Calaman. '18 KENNA HALL BY I walk down the halls without g hi to you... I ' THE NUMBERS © Freshman © Sophomores Rachel Groven'19 Juniors The girls are .ill really personable and © o Seniors Total residents

Abby Heebner. '18

liked into the doors 1 man year. I could • tell that tl 2 ' about it i thing really 3 place . an turn to 4

Kenna Hall o SHIPSTAD Matthew Nelson. '17 BY THE "I Rnd it''. NUMBERS has a little bil I o like fit injusl right if', not mt ij Freshman ke l taini ommunitii where only tins < ertain group ol mdothei

• Shipstad has .i little I»I : I Pjl^B Sophomores il which is lure A lol ol

W- 9 Juniors Catherine Jacobs. '18

t's •! plai • 1 H Seniors for peop

vant H il Total residents

Georgia Arnautou. '18

• '

•

• 1 2 3 .'. .ii of the Floors

• o Shipstad Hall a what dorm

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1 - eat good food with great people at the Corrado end-of-the-year barbecue 2 Sam Wynter. '18, a- 3 rges. '18. Brooke Sparks. '18, an;: 4 ^xxiey. '18, ani: Corrado Hall o Ahmad AI Mahr, '17. Alexander Allen, '17, Louie Eljon Amurao. '18, Daniel Anderson, '16. Maclean Ankhelyi, Adam Acevedo, '19, Sophia Allen, '18, Kahli Alspaugh, '18, Maxwell Armitage, '19, Reid Baez, '19, Koa Bartsch, '19. Tyler Jerome Bautista, '19, Daniel Bentz, '18, Andrew Besel, '19, Abhram Bettermann, '19, Tyler Beyerlein, '18, Olivia Benson, '18, Michael Berry, '18, Joseph Berry, '19, Elizabeth Biggs, '18, Christine Borges. '18, Grace '16, Brayden Byrne. '18. Wesley Chambers, '19, Ryan Clarke, '19, Nathan Cloud, '19. Daniel Colton, '18, Samuel Brennan, '18, Abigail Brown, '18, Justin Brown, '19, Katherine Brown, '19, Jacob Buckley, '18, Lucille Buehlci. 19, Cowdery, '19, Benjamin Crowley, '19, Lucas Cummings, '19, Ryan Dehart, '18, Christian Doles, '17, Eric Domek, '18, Kyle Cadiz. '19, Logan Cameron, '19, Kelin Carraher, '16, Abigail Chase, '18. Christian Chase, '18, Emily Christenserl Matthew Erhardt, '18, Matthew Farr, '16, Evan Ferguson, '19, Matthew Fremgen, '19, Stephen Gallivan, '17, David '18, Teresa Cortens, '18, Emma Covert, '19, Tyler Cuff, '18, Kamron Dehpanah, '19, David Deis, '16, Karina Diaz, Gloyd, '19. Manuel Gonzalez, '19, Jonah Grahek, '15, Kieran Grant, '19, Joseph Gregory. '19. Joseph Griego, '19, '19. Althea Elmore, '19, John Errett, '19, Kira Erzen, '18, Dominic Ferrari, '18. Brigid Fitzpatrick. '19. Angela Forhar Cooper Griffith, '18, Tyler Gustavson, '17, Gordon Hamerski, '19, Ian Hannah, '19, Saifullah Hasan, '17, Benjamin '19, Jenna Fortner, '19, Sean Fu. '19, Katherine Garaventa, '19. Karen Gonzalez-Yanez. '19. Colton Hafeman. '17, Heebner, '16, Bradley Henderson, '18, James Henderson, '18, Alexander Hofstrand, '18, Gordon Hood. '18, Andrew Maranda Hamilton, '18, Joshua Hantke, '17, Sarah Hantke, '18, Mackenzie Harder, '19, Lucy Healey, '19. Alissa Huitt. '19, David Jablonski, '19, Ezedin Jabr. '19. Jacob Johnston. '17. Ryan Kane, '18, Alec Kauffman, '19, Stephen Henderson, '19, Ryan Hood, '19, Eric Hoser, '18, Tinglei Huang, '18, Kimberly Hubbard. '18, Marissa Hui, '18, Eric Kellar, '17, Shane Lambert. '19. Phillip Lavoie, '18. Chad Lee. '19, Gong Lei. '19. Moises Lemus, '18, Qi Liang, '19. Imperio, '19, Sydne Jacoby, '18, David Jerome, '19, Jaaziel Johnson, '19, Dayra Juarez, '18, Samantha Keeler, '18, Parker Liebe, '18, Mark Liebscher, '18, Anthony Lieu, '18. Robert Litman, '19, Derek Lorenzo, '19, Jacob Lundy, Chastin Kekahuna, '18. Benjamin Kemper. '19, Benjamin Klaas. '19, Emily Kline. '17, Hanna Knouf, '19, Chad Kon, '18. Quade MacDonald. '18, William Mafnas. '17. Spencer Marcinko, '19. Sean Martin. '17, James Martin. '19, '18, Nathan Lam, '19, Ella Lamm, '18, Courtney Langston, '19, Erica Lavik, '19. Jennifer Lee, '18, Joseph Lesieutre. Christian Matas, '19. Samuel Matsuura, '18, Kyler Matsuura, '19, Cyrus Maunakea, '19, Connor Mc Loughlin, '18, '19, Allison Liedtke, '18, Samuel Lippert, '19. Riley Loeka. '19, Adrian Loera, '18. Guilian Luchini, '18, Christophci Hunter McGuire, '19, James McLaughlin, '18. Austin McNichols. '18. Owen McNiff, '18, Dawson Michael, '19, Chad Lytle, '18, Kalena Mack, '19, Elaine Mahiai. '19. Chiir Maker, '19, Alex Maldonado-Ruiz. '18. Laura Manning. '18. Miller, '18, Connell Morantte, '19, Connor Moreland, '19, Matthew Mulvey, '17, Ravi Nayyar, '19, Justin Olson, Alize Marsh, '18, Mayetta Martel, '19, Emma Martin, '19, Taylor Mathews, '17, Mackenzie Mathews, '18, Charles '19, Tristan Peloquin, '19, Cole Preece, '18, Tyler Rabourn, '19, Nathan Relyea, '19, Brennan Robinson, '19, David McCrary, '19, Michael Mcintosh, '17, Paul Mcintosh, '17, Joseph McKeirnan. '19, Paige McKinney. '19, Lianne Rodden, '17, Monte Roden. '18, Daniel Rothschilds, '18, Gerald Saito, '19, Ian Saner. '19, Matthew Schneider, '17. McLanahan, '19, Jonathan McRobb-Bishop, '19, Lionel Mills. '19. Nicholas Mitchell. '19, Camille Morgan, '19, Dakota Scruggs, '18, Joseph Sekiziyivu, '16, Dylan Shuler, '18, Kelson Sipe, '18, Daniel Sloan, '18, Benjamin Spies, Kaonohiokalaealohilohinei Muller, '19, Kanani 0' Makena Murdoch, '18, Morgan Nelson, '19, Alexander Nowlin, '18, Joshua Staman. '19. Matthew Steger. '19. Nikolaas Strom, '18, Andrew Tallant, '19, Tyler Tennant, '17, Brendan '19, Madeline Ochs. '18, Rique Ortega, '17, Michael Paino, '19, Manuel Pascual, '17, Daniela Pasillas, '19. Samuel Thomas. '18. Nathaniel Thomas, '19, Sean Tollisen, '19. Danton Tominaga, '19, Xavier Tong, '17, Leon Tran, '19, Pasmann, '19, Leah Penney, '19, Amanda Perez, '18, Emily Peterson, '18, Daniel Pham, '18, Alana Pham, '19, Nicolas Vavuris, '17, Jumel Villacarlos, '19, Steven Villanueva, '18, Joseph Voeller, '19, Michael Waitt, '18, Quentin Chistopher Pinto, '19, Georgia Pirie, '17, Billy Joe Rafil. '18, Alexander Reinemann, '18. Jack Reinhardt, '17. Amand Ward, '17. David Watanabe, '18. Colton Watson, '18, Caleb Webb. '19. Gabriel Wihtol, '17, Dylan Williams, '18, Restani, '19, Jennifer Richey. '18, Brodey Ristine, '18, Cambria Rooney. '18, Raquel Russo, '19, Philip Sanfilippo, '1< Zachary Williams, '17, Jacob Wilson, '19, Trystan Wong, '19, Cody Yamaguchi, '18, Kathleen Santarelli, '19, Briahna Santillana, '18, Emett Santucci, '19, Brian Satterthwaite, '17, Shannon Scruggs, '1

N 114 Hall Photos lua Abulencia, '19, Reid Aguon, '18, Grant Ainsworth, '19, JosephAlbright,, '18, Jason Althouse, '17, Nicolas Mika Aga, '18, Devin Ajimine, '19. Salvatore Aversa, '17, Matthew Avila, '19. Travis Baguio. '19, Kevin Baker, '18. oco, '18. Tsikata Apenyo, '18, Shane Aranda, '19, Keaton Averman, '19, Faldo Aziz, '18. Reva Aziz, '19, Aaron Banobi, '19, Patrick Barrier, '18. Jacob Beazizo. '19. Oliver Beery, '18, Aaron Berger, '19. Dante Bigcraft- xander Baek, '18, Jose Bastida De Jesus, '18, Gabriel Bellavita, '18, Andrew Belove, '18, Matthew Bemis, '18, Carnevale, '19, Bryce Birchfield, '17, Michael Birkhead, '18, Miguel Bismonte, '17, Cameron Blocker, '18, John-Luke Bernardo, '19, Avaya Bhattarai, '18, John Black, '19, Joshua Bland, '18, Alexander Blue, '18, Andrew Brand, Boddy, '17, Thomas Bornhop, '19, Tristan Boylan, '19, Jeffrey Braccia, '19, Noah Browning, '17, Jacob Bryant. '18, Alexander Bridgeman, '19, Christian Briggs, '18, Alexander Brisebois. '18, Jackson Brooke. '18, Justin Brown, Phillip Caguioa-Moore, '19. Joseph Cahill, '16. Fengwei Cai, '19, John-William Cambra, '18. Cobie Chavez-Killinger. Beau Brundage, '19, Paolo Calia, '19, Nicholas Cameron, '19, David Carbonari, '19. Julien Carr, '19, Emery '19. Nicholas Chen. '18, Brian Choate. '19, Paul Christensen, '18, Nicholas Clay, '19, Michael Cleary, '19. Nicholas ter, '18, Vandric Castro, '18. Christian Chang, '18, Philip Chu, '18, Connor Chung, '19, Jack Contos, '18, Kainoa Coad, '17, Sean Curtis, '17, Connor Custis, '19, Michael Da Silva, '19, Luke Danowski, '19. Andrew Davis, '19, Logan rea, '19, Zachary Creitz, '19, Connor Cronin, '18, Brandon Cruz, '18, Erikjone Cruz, '19, Michael Dale, '19, Kurtis Day, '18, Dominic Del Monte, '19, Kyle Dela Cruz, '19, Justin Dingman, '19. Paul Doan, '19, Carlos Donat Arjona. vidson, '18, Jonah Day, '18, Connor Denier, '19, Chase Des Laurier, '19, Ryan Dias, '18, Nicholas Doan, '19, '19. Jonathan Donkers, '18, Joseph Dummer. '17, Joseph Ell, '18, Parker Elliott, '19. Lloyd Filbert, '18, Elijah Fisher, holas Edwards, '18, Erik Edwardson, '18, Hunter Engan, '19, Haolong Fan, '19, John Ferek, '18, Douglas Fish, '18, Kelley Flint. '19, Jackson Foster, '18. Nathanael Fox, '18, Austin Frank, '16, Cole French. '19, Drake Fukushima, Joseph Flory, '19, Alek Fredericksen, '18. Ryan Fredrickson, '19, Michael Gallagher, '19, Eliasar Galvan, '19, '18, Bradley Gillin, '19, Alexander Glazier, '18, Nicholas Goulding. '18, Patrick Grace, '18, Avery Guillermo. '19. e Galves, '19, Pierre Garcia, '18, Christopher Giesemann. '18, Connor Gilliland, '19, Brian Gonzalez-Navarro, Bradley Gylland, '18, Gabriel Hall, '18. Samuel Harris. '19, Philipp Hardwich, '18, Bradley Hayashi. '19. Owen Sebastian Gracia, '19, Mark Gray, '18, Sam Greenwood, '19, Said Guermali, '19, Anthony Gutierrez, '19, Henson, '18, John Herrmann, '19, Edward Hickey, '19, Simon Huang, '19, Sawyer Hudson. '19, James Ikeguchi, ahn Hajarizadeh, '19, Xavier Hallinan, '19, Andrew Harris, '19. Andrew Harrison, '19, Justin Hathaway, '19, '17, Hunter Jacobson, '19, Faris Jamjoom, '19, Brandon Jebousek, '19, Andrew Jenck, '19, David Johannesen, '18, holas Hauger, '18, Gabriel Haughey, '18, Jake Hawken, '18, Cody Hawken, '19, Alexander Herman, '19, Jakob James Jordan, '19, Benjamin Kallen, '18, Gabriel Kerr, '17, Sands King, '19, Benjamin Kobeski, '19. Austin Kieft, tt, '19, Stephan Hodge. '18. Joseph Horen. '19, Andy Huang, '17, Nicholas Huey, '17, Brae Hunziker, '19, Alan '18, William Larson, '19, Sean Laskowski, '19, Temo Ledua, '16, Kevin Letter, '17, Evans Lineweaver, '17. Matthew naccone, '18, Christopher Mar, '19, Jacob Isaacson, '19, Rashad Jackson, '19, Jackson Jellah, '19, Kyle Kadomoto. Linhart, '19, Brandon Lujan, '19, Clifford Lum, '19, Thomas Lund, '19, Zachary Luty. '19, Cory Lutz, '17, Dominik . Kale Kanaeholo. '18, Matthew Kelly, '19. Shane Kelly, '19, William Kelly, '19, Vincent Kennedy, '18, David Mackinnon, '17, Tim MacNary. '17, Tyler Makabe, '19, Dante Mancinelli, '19, Christopher Manderson, '18, Dru opp. '18, Brent Knutzen, '18, Dustin Kokubun, '18, Marvin Lagmay, '17, Jerry Landram, '18, William Lapachet, Martinez. '18, David Masino, '19. Keoki Massad, '18, Trent Mazelli, '19, Nicholas McHatton, '19. Nathan Melia. , Nicholas Larson, '17, Jeffrey Lazatin, '17, Joshua Lee, '18, Michael Lemus, '17, Aaron Leung, '18, Daniel '19, Jack Meussdorffer, '17, Mustaf Mohamed, '19, Nicholas Morales, '19, Jean Paul Mugisha, '19, Joshua Muir, ely, '19. Benjamin Lively. '19. Samuel Lomax, '19, Nathan Lynch, '19, Aaron Madden, '19, Christopher Mallada, '19, Michael Murphy, '19, Keegan Murphy, '18, Quinn Nelson, '19, Sky Nelson, '16, Anthony Nguyen, '19, Henry }, Josiah Malychewski. '16, Mario Manzo, '19, Grant Mathias, '19, Forrest McBride, '18. Brady McGetrick, '19, Nguyen, '17, Maxwell Oakes, '17, Logan Orndorf, '18, Reid Paquet, '17. Benjamin Paul, '16, Keanu Payao, '18, ke Mt Manamon, '18, Quinn Mello-Bastida, '18. Napu Mesa, '18, Justin Miller, '18, Reece Mitsuyasu. '19, Dylan Travis Porter, '14, Neil Prinster, '19, Daniel Prior, '19, Michael Quach, '19, Nicholas Ramsey, '16, Tyson Reddig, '19, Dntinola. '19. Thomas Mudge, '19. Abhinav Mulagada, '18. Matthew Murayama, '18, Chase Nakagawa. '19, Bach Sawyer Reid, '17, Dylan Relyea, '19, Ambrose Robinson, '18, Aidan Roddy, '19, Nicholas Romanaggi, '19, Gabriel uyen, '19. Jeffrey Nguyen, '19, Andrew Novotney, '18. Nathan Nusaputra. '18. Jared Okayama, '18, Steven Romano, '16, Malcolm Roux, '19, Connor Saben, '17, Skyler Santos, '19, Evan Schatz, '19, Thomas Schwaiger, '19, vera. '18. Jarrett Oney. '18. Ryan Orchard. '19. Michael Ozarowicz. '18, Sohyuk Park, '19. Austin Pato, '18. Joseph Schymeinsky, '18, Savon Sengsavanh, '17, Sven Shoultz, '19, Evan Simms, '17, Andrew Simon, '18, Tristan iders Pedersen. '18, John Pellessier, '19, Anthony Pepe, '18, Markus Perry, '18, Alexander Peterson, '19, Justin Simons, '18, Austin Sly, '18, Stuart Smith, '18, Terrington Smith, '18, Colton Smith. '16. Stephen Soike. '18. Robert am, '17, Collin Pierce. '18, Jeremy Jon Pingul, '17, Tayte Pollmann, '19, Owen Price, '19, Andrew Quackenbush, Sosin, '18. Peter Sotos, '17, Taylor Spooner, '16, Evan Sterba, '19, Shawn Strickland, '18, Samuel Stucki. '18. Skye t). Daniel Raikes, '18, Jackson Redline. '16, Richard Remley, '19, Jeremy Revlock, '19, Cameron Richman, '19, Suzuki, '19, Dane Swanson, '19, Samuel Swanson, '18. Sean Tan, '19. Robert Templeton, '19, Nathan Tibbetts, ldiew Ripple, '19, Brandon Rivera, '18, Michael Roberts, '19, Riley Roth-Carter. '18. John Roussos, '18, Tristan '18, Domclancy Tiliwebug, '18. Edwin Tolentino, '19. Timothy Townsend, '19, Jacob Tressel, '18. D'Marques Tyson. iwley. '18, Colin Russell, '19. Riley Sakamoto. '19. Rafael Benjamin Sales. '18. Erwin Lorenzo Santos. '18, Timothy '18. Wyatt Uhling, '19. Sean Urabe, '19, David Vandewark, '19, Branden Vennes, '19, Akeno Vidamo, '16, Loren wtelle, '18. Parker Schibel, '17. Jenkin Schibel. '19. Matthew Schumann, '19. Andrew Scott. '18. Caleb Sheldrup. Waldo 17, Matthew Weaver, '18, Jamieson Wells, '19, Jordan Wenrich, '17, Daniel White, '19. Jacob Whitfield. Trey Shigezawa. '18. Taichi Shimizu. '19. Evan Smith. '18. Christopher Spanovich. '18. Taylor Stewart. '18, John '17, Zachary Wilkinson, '19, Connor Wilson, '19, Liam Wogan, '19, William Wortham, '17. Marcus Yoo, '17, William one, '18, Andrew Sullivan, '18. Goutham Sundaram, '18. Grant Sutton. '19. Shivam Swamy, '18, Samuel Symmes, Young, '17. William Yu. '18 9. Andrew Szot. '19, Jeremiah Taitano, '18, Kai Takeuchi. '18, Tyler Tangen. '19, Carson Tangonan, '18, Gabriel ylor, '18. Christoph Thode. '19. Jason Todd. '18, Jared Tom, '18, Fabian Tomas, '18, Jacob Trask. '18, Tatsuya ujii. '18. Grant Tsukada. '17. Morgan Webber. '18. Kienan Weekes. '18. Jack Welch, '19, Christian Wells. '18, jrdatl White. 16. McKenzie Wilde. '18. Andrew Williams, '18, Erik Wingfield. '19, Jacob Wolwowicz, '19, Brayden nightson, '19, Qihang Wu, '19. Devin Wulff. '19, Brandon Wyman. '18. Jose Maria Edgardo Yuzon. '18. Brandon ambrano Lopez. 18. Scott Zimmerman, '18 Ingrid Abel, '19, Rachael Aber, '19. Rebecca Acevedo. '18, Shawn Adams. '19, Rachael Addy. '18. Erin Adelmann, Rick Adams, '18, Katherine Adams, '19, Paige Adler, '19, Karina Agbisit, '17. Sophia Aguirre. 19. John Akcis K '18, Danae Ah Nee. '18, Nicole Alcaraz, '19, Hayley Alcaraz, '18. Teeshawna Amor-Mashino, '19, Olivia Anderson, Muath Alfayez, '18, Nadeem Alshakhis, '19, Bryce Amato. '19, Emily Anderson, '18, Taylor Andreas, '19, Jacob '18, Allison ApRoberts, '18, Megan Arakaki, '19, Jediah Grace Arellano. '19, Brianna Arias, '19, Hanna Armendariz. Arakawa. '18, Georgia Amautou, '18, Elizabeth Banister, '18, Benjamin Banetto, '19. Cindy Batte. '19. Lindsey Bauer, '19, Jacob Beach, '19, Audrey Beattie, '19, Matthew Beaulaurier, '18. Bailey Bezich. '18. Summer Bickley '19, Amie Audirsch, '19, Genevieve Ayers, '19, Taylor Babcock, '19, Linnea Bair, '18. Alexa Baldwin, '18. Kathleen '18. Jayanti Biswas-Diener, '16, Philip Blatt. '17, David Bledsoe, '19. Leah Bohling, '19. Kendall Boland. '19. Jord; Barker. '19. Jenna Barnett. '19. Lydia Beagle. '19. Alexys Bermudez. '18, Emma Bierwert. '19. Caitlyn Blatt, '19, Bonnell, '18, Jonathan Booker, '18, Sophia Boyd, '19, Maureen Braun, '19, Savannah Bruni, '18, Mark Bruschwei Natalie Boden, '18, Alina Bogachuk, '19, Amy Brandt, '18, Jessica Branson, '18. Alexandria Breiling, '19, Hunter '18, Kathleen Burks. '19. Randall Burnett, '18, Pallas Byrne. '19. Megan Cahill. '19. Nicholas Campagna. '19. Jarir Brett, '19. Katie Bronk, '18, Lindsey Brown, '18, Emma Browning, '18. Yen Bui, '19, Hannah Burns, '19. Suzanne Carino, '17, Caroline Casale, '18, Olivia Castillo, '19, Elaika Janin Celemen, '19. Brenna Chapman, '19, Cassidy Burns, '19, Stacey Camacho, '18, Caitlin Cameron, '18, Jessica Campbell, '19, Alycia Cardenas, '18, Keelian Cenami, Christopher, '18, Katherine Clute-Reinig, '18, Susannah Cole. '19, Mathew Coleman, '19, Emily Collins. '18. Teres Condon, '18, Margaret Conry, '19, Hannah Corsa, '18, Koby Craig, '17. Jenner Crane, '18, Hunter Crawford, '18, '19, Mari Lynn Cepeda, '19, Carla Cerda, '18, Lindsay Chang, '18, Megan Chun, '18, Dylan Clark, '19, Kristine Clark, Logan Crawshaw, '19, Emily Critchley, '19, Kate Cronin, '19, Zachary Crown, '18, Thomas Curran, '19, Rebecca '19, Gillian Cleveland, '18. Rhys Coffee, '18, Mikaela Cole, '18, Courtney Cox, '19, Anne Coyle, '19, Kristen Dahl, '18, Dallasta, '18, Jazmyne De Witz, '18, Mallory deCampos-Stairiker, '18. Josilyn DeForrest, '19. Max DeFrees. '19. Madison Day, '19, Megan Del Pozzi, '19, Michelle den Dulk, '19, Peyton Despotakis. '19, Saroop Dhatt, '16, Shayna Alex DeWitt. '19, Andrew Doan, '19, Kelly Doran. '19, Ryan Dutton. '19. James Edwards, '19, Matthew Egan. '19 Dieken, '18, Sydney Dodd. '19, Elizabeth Dragun, '18, Chelsie Dugay, '19. Amy Duley, '18, Darlene-Raye Dumlao, Taylor Ellensohn, '18, Sean Endo, '18, Anita Erskine, '19, Arran Fagan, '18, Audrey Fairhurst, '18. Brandon Falk. '18, Danyelle Dwyer, '18, Tera Earlywine, '18. Morgan Eberle, '19, Alexa Efraimson, '19, Margaret Ehrich, '19, Zoie Fayette, '18, Chris Fernandez, '18, Emma Finnigan, '19, Carolyn FitzGerald, '19, Mikayla Flicek, '18, Michae Portia England. '19, Victoria Ericksen, '18, Katherine Fagan, '19, Jennifer Fandel, '18, Kaitlin Flanigan, '19, Megan Flickner, '18, Brandon Floyd, '18, Evan Fontaine. '18, Cayley Frank, '19, Kyle Frederick. '18, Matthew Garand, '17 Danielle Garcia, '18, Kianna Garner, '19. Shelby Gavigan, '19, Samantha Gerstle, '19, John Gilbert. '19, Mira Gill, Fleming, '19, Kristine Foo, '19 Christina Francisco, '19, Erin Friel. '18, Ashley Fritscher, '19. Katherine Gamble, '19, '19, Elizabeth Giovacchini, '19, Andrew Go, '18, Matthew Goodman, '18, Norma Gowans, '19, Benjamin Nathan Chelsea Garber, '18, Zhi George, '19, Sara Glueck, '18, Analese Gonzalez, '18, Kiva Goodman, '19, Ashley Gray, Gozun, '17, Mariah Graham, '19, Kristy Graham, '19, Ariel Graves, '18, Sara Griffin, '19. Kassandra Grove. '18, '18. Kaylin Gribi, '19, Clair Griffin. '19, Hannah Griffiths Boston. '18, Alyssa Grimshaw, '18, Natalie Hagen, '18, James Paul Gumataotao, '17, Caroline Hansen, '18, Christopher Justin Hattori, '19, Rachel Heath, '19, Ryan Hedr Stephanie Hampel, '16. Shannon Hansell, '19, Madeleine Hansen, '19, Abigail Harlow, '19, Mikaela Harrington, '18, Heather Heilberg, '17, Nora Hendricks, '19, Madeline Henningsen, '18, Summer Henricksen, '18, Kelly Herbi '19. Dylan Hartwig. '19, Anna Haukeli. '19, Ellessa Henion, '18, Danielle Hill, '19, Brooke Hintze. '19, Macy Alix '19, Brenda Hernandez Gonzalez, '19, Samuel Herscovitz, '18, Patricia Hirschberg, '19, Sean Hitchcock, '18, Allis Hogan, '16, Adam Hoiness, '18, Sarah Holden, '19, Molly Holmes Jacobs, '19, Caroline Holyoak. '18. McKenzie Hiraki, '19. Dylan Hite. '19. Natalyne Ho. '19. Ria Hofmann, '18, Emily Holguin, '19, Karie Ann Honnaka, '19, Sarah Hopfer, '19, Christopher Hoppe, '19, Cheyenne Hoppe, '19, Broderick House, '18, Tedford Hsia, '17, Quintyn Ja< , Huang. '19. Bridget Hulburt, '19, Madyson Hunter, '18, Nijelle Huynh, '18, Alyssa Jardin, '18, Lauren Jesse, '19, '18, Catherine Jacobs, '18, Justin Jacobs, '19, Raymond Jandl, '19, Ashley Jew, '19, Patrick Johnson, '18. Steven Sarah Jones, '19. Crystalin Jones, '18, Katie Kawase, '18, Katelyn Keillor, '19, Madison Kelly, '18, Audrey Kennar, Johnson, '19, Joseph Jones. '19. Andrew Joyce. '18, Josh Kachmarik, '18, Matthew Kalange, '18, Dagan K.iy, 1') '19. Jessica Kennedy. '18. Kaitlin Kjeldtoft. '19. Baylee Klindworth. '19, Danica Kline. '19, Abygail Kosiara, '18. Ciara Kennedy. '19. Maureen Kennedy, '19, Bridget Kiernan, '18. Jacob Kirby, '18, Kendall Kissir. '19, Erik Klee, Marissa Kotch, '18, Nikki Kunitomo. '19. Emma Laird, '18, Lauren LaRocco, '18, Alyssa Lau, '19, Megan Launceford, Celynn Knight, '18, Nick Krautscheid. '18. Kelly Krigger. '19, Jenna Kube, '18. Nicholas La Cava. '18. Tyler Labatt '17. Rachelle Legresley, '18, Alexa Levison, '19, Johanna Lopez, '17, Ana Lutkemuller, '19, Taylor Luty, '18, Kelly '19, Charlee Lance. '18, Edward Lane, '19, Tyrus LaRocca, '18. Rhett Larson, '18, Brandon Lenzi, '18. Terrance Lewis. '19. Heather Lewis, '19. Jia Jun Li. '17. Carol Li. '18, Ciara Licari, '18, Marion Lilly, '19, Yongchuan Lin, '19 Lyp, '19, Priscilla Mae Manglona, '18, Lauren Marin, '19, Michelle Marin, '19, Rylee Martin, '19, Mary Martin, '19, Steven Lind, '17, Isabelle Linkous, '19, Andrea Loi, '18, Jamie Long, '19, Gary Lord, '18, Kieran Losh, '18, Adrian Monique Martin, '16, Melanie Martinell, '18, Dannise Rovene Matarlo, '19, Carly Mayer, '19, Bethany McKenna, Low, '19, Gavin Low, '19, Sasha Lower, '19, Brigid Lowney, '19, Sophia Marckwordt, '18, Cole Marfise, '19, Sam '19. Madeline Mechelsen, '19. Amen Mengistu, '18. Kristina Metz. '18. Corinne Milette, '18, Madison Miller, '19, Margheim, '18, Danica-Rae Maristela, '18, Christopher Marszalek, '18. Mariela Martinez, '19, Alexandra Mathev Angel Minoza, '18, Lauren Naatz, '19, Teighlor Nakagawa, '18. Sitara Nath, '19, Phuong Nghi Nguyen, '16, Veronica '18, Rachel Mayes, '18, Dominik Mayr, '19. Meredith McConkey. '18. Bridget McGinnis, '19, Hugh McGlynn, '18. Nicacio, '19, Sophia Noto, '19, Brenna Palmer, '19, Kinesha Pangelinan, '19, Claire Parker. '19. Micaela Pearson, Michelle McLaren, '18, Alexa McQuiston, '18, Megan Medalia, '19, Eshan Mehta, '18, Haley Meisburger, '19, Kel Meyer, '19, Christian Miles, '18, Leander Miley, '19, Nicole Miller, '19, Isabelle Moes. '18. Leily Mojarab, '19. Nice '18, Abigail Pell, '19, Carolina Pena-Navarro. '19, Sarah Pereira, '18, Ashley Peterson, '18, Jocelyn Peterson, '19, Monro, '19, Ashley Montgomery, '19, Sally Mooers, '19. Eddie Moore, '19, Madison Munro, '18, Benjamin Murph Lauren Pham. '19. Nhu-Y Sarah Phan, '18. Karli Piaia. '19. Laura Pickering, '19. Olivia Powell. '19. Karen Prather. '17, Mallory Myers, '19, Matthew Nelson, '17. Spencer Nelson, '19, Nicholas Nelson, '19, Lily Nguyen, '18, Victor '19. Elizabeth Prosser, '19. Barrie Purcell. '18. Ceana Radilla. '19, Delaney Ralph, '18, Taryn Rawlings, '18, Kaitlin Nguyen. '19, Emily Nielsen, '19, Vincent Nigro, '18, Matthew O'Dowd. '19. Eloise O'Loane. '19. Patrick O'Neill. '1 Ringus, '19. Jashimara Rodriguez Poma. '17, Tess Rohlfing, '18, Aleah Ruth, '18, Amy Salisbury, '19, Mia Salogga, Maclain Oishi, '19, Nicolas Pagoulatos, '17, Maggie Palazzo, '19, Ameera Patel, '18, Elisabetta Pepe, '18. Tanner Peterson. '19, Jonathan Pfeffer, '18. Hailey Pfeifer. '18, Elysse Phillips. '19. Owen Phinney, '18. Allison Politoski. 19. Emily Sandoval, '19, Sierra Savage, '19, Sarah Savoca. '18. Noah Sawicki, '18, Samantha Schwisow, '18, George Porras, '18, Natalie Promes, '19, Martin Ramos. '18, Elsa Ramsey, '19, Hanna Redenbo, '19, Javier ResopJ AnnaMarie Scott, '19. Shannon Scruggs, '19, Angelica Shaw, '18, Margaret Sheehy, '19, Stephanie Sherman, '19, '18, Miranda Reyes. '19, Patricia Reynosa Nava, '17, Danika Riddlebarger. '19, Christian Rodriguez, '18, Matthew Rodriguez, '18, Angus Roeper, '18, Elizabeth Romanyuk, '19, Kes Rooney, '18, Natalie Root, '19, Jesse Rubenstein Aitana Shough, '19, Alyson Sillin. '18. Darian Slaga, '19. Alyssa Soete. '18. Julie Spencer, '19, Summer Staley, '18, Aldrich Rupido, '17, Samantha Russo, '18. Thomas Ryan, '19, Meghan Rzegocki, '19, Jessica Salber, '19, '17. Caitlin Stanchfield. '19. Julia Stevenson, '19. Hailey Sturgill. '19. Emily Sunderland. '19, Carly Sutherland, '19, Kaitlyn Samuelson, '19, Brandon Lee Santos, '19, Emilee Shaheen, '19, Julia Shankland, '18. Claire Shearer, '18, Chelsea Swartchick, '19. Haley Sykes, '19. Kailee Tatro. '19, Wei Teng, '19, Kaitlyn Terayama, '19, Moira Thornhill, Sean Shih, '18, Andrew Sickenger, '19, Logan Simpson, '18, Emmanuel Sion, '18, Gregory Smith, '18, Marshall 18. Kaitlin Tiernan, '19. Abigail Tougas, '19. Orsola Una Tragni. '18. Madeline Tuff. '19, Abby Tuthill, '19. Stacey Van Smith, '18, Kathleen Elisabeth Smith, '19, Margaret Smith, '19, Katherine Soldwedel, '18, William Sorensen, '18, Dyke, '18. Tiffany Van Dyke. '18. Sophia Veis. '19. Nancy Walsh. '18. Sydney Wheaton. '19, Mikayla Whiteaker. '19. Florine St Eloi, '19. Melissa Sta. Maria. '19. Samantha Starkey. '19. Mary Steiner, '18. Jake Suyemoto. '18, Chloe Tanega. '19, Grayson Taylor, '18, Mary Thomas, '19, Catherine Tobin, '19, Kenneth Tsukayama, '17, August Urban, Miranda Whitters, '18, Morgan Wilhelmi, '19, Emilee Wilhite, '18. Sarah Wilkinson. '18. Ellie Woerner. '19. Wanting '18, Courtney Vacek, '19, Cole Valencia, '18, Kaileigh Valentine. '19. Audrey Vaughan. '18. Kendall Vlasman, '18. Wu, '18. Cindy Wuerz. '18. Ivy Yamaguchi. '18, Ellycia Ann Yokomizo, '18, Sera Yomen, '18, Kaycie Young, '18, Anne Marie Voegele, '19. Brett Wadsack, '18. Joseph Walker, '18. Sarah Walley, '18. Michael Walsh. '19. Brandon Sara Zaragoza, '18, Remington Ziems. '19. Annika Zimmermann '19 Wester, '19, Anna Wheeler, '19, Andrew Wiener. '18. Jonathan Wiley. '19. Rachel Williams. '18, Marie Wilson, '17, Parker Wiltrout, '19. Katherine Wobbema, '18, Cameron Wong, '19, James Woodard. '18, Katie Yamanishi, '19. J Nicholas Young, '18. Kevin Yuskaitis, '17, Brian Yuss, '19, Guadalupe Zamora-Resendiz '18

... Hall Photos hfi ft

son Aguilar, '18. Rachel Anderson, '17, Rae Alexie Bali. '19, Danielle Barsanti, '19, Jessica Bautista, '18, Kristina Rachael Aber, '19. Marisa Adams, '19. Lindsay Adams. '19. Danielle Adler. '18. Alyssa Anthea Adriano, '18. Taylor Agelson, '19. n '18, Olivia Beckham '19. Mia Berard '18, Jillian Blanchette '18, Julia Boharski '18. Ellie Brown '18, Martina Alana Altamirano, '19. Aunnah Anderson. '18. Monica Arena. '18. Jaynalynn Arriola. '18. Ashley Asahina, '16, Alondra Audelo- Avendano, '17, Elizabeth Bailey, '18, Ashley Barley, '18. Darielle Joy Bautista, '18, Renee Beckwith. '17, Tatiana Bell. '18. Christina wn '18. Natalie Buchholz '18. Anjeline Buencamino '18, Megan Butler '19, Margaret Buzard '19. Allie Calaman Beningfield, '18. Marcella Bennett. '17. Natalie Benson. '19. Sabrina Bernaldo-Olmedo. '18. Jennifer Bigoness, '18. Alexandra , Madison Caley '18. Katherine Callahan '19, Elizabeth Campbell '18, Brandi Carillo. '19. Sara Coito, '17. Alyssa Blaser. '18, Meghan Blatt, '17. Olivia Bouchet. '19. Adria Bowles. '18. Tayler Bradley. '19. Savanna Briggs, '19. Katherine Brings. '19, Savannah Collas. '17, Chelsea Cook, '18, Katherine Cooke, '19, Sarah Cram, '19, Melissa Cross, '19, Zena '18. Raney Brooks. '18, Kayla Brown, '17, Molly Burke, '19, Clare Busch, '16, Payton Bushaw, '18, Kyriel Butler, '17. Alexandra hiapan, '19, Ayana Domingo, '18, Janina Dukart, '18, Alyssa Edenstrom, '17, Abigail Engel, '19, Mckenzie Ervin, Cable. '19. Aileen Calletano, '17. Katherine Carey. '18. Ashlee Carnett. '18. Cathryn Casey. '19. Kayla Castro. '18. Julianna Cea.iielli , Emily Fazio, '18, Jasmine Fernandez, '18. Georgia Filler, '19, Phalai Frink, '19, Rebecca Garbrick, '19, Isabella '19. Delaney-Deanna Chan. '19, Molly Chase, '19. Stephanie Chavoya. '18. Shan Chen. '18. Christine Chen. '17. Skye Chen-Johnson, '19. Katrina Chesney. '19. Trinity Chick. '19. Danielle Childs. '16. Cassidy Childs. '19. Shea Chun, '18, Alexandria Cloud, '17, Allyza cia, '19, Gabriela Garcia, '19, Tara Gartner, '19, Dionya Geho, '17, Nicole Geideman, '19, Ariana Giblin, '19, May Concepcion, '18, Katelyn Coughlin, '19. Shelby Covington. '16. Samantha Crozier, '17. Victoria Crunkilton. '18. Ximena Cruz landa Godwin, '19, Gisela-Abigail Gonzalez Montiel. '17, Raluca Gosman, '18, Kirby Graff, '19, Alexia Gregov, Cuevas. '19, Daniela Curiel, '17, Catherine Davis, '17, Malia Davis. '18. Kendra DeAngelis. '18, Samantha Del Rosario. '18, Daniella , Rachel Groven, '19, Janelle Guldahl, '19, Vanessa Guzman, '19, Meredith Hallinan, '18, Brianna Hanson, '18, Louise Dela Cruz, '19, Chasidee dela Cuesta-Batara. '18. Andrea Nicole Delin. '18. Ashley Kirstie Delos Reyes. '19. Lauren DeVera. therine Hathaway, '18, Katherine Hays, '18, Abigail Heebner, '18, Sinead Hinchion, '18, Emily Hogan, '19. '19. Radina Dimitrova, '19. Abigail Dixon, '17, Julia Dolejsi, '18, Erin Donovan, '19. Rebecca Driessen. '16. Alexandria Duven. '17, eresa Hommes. '18, Athena Hoppe, '19, Maya Hurst, '19, Mari Hyodo, '19, Erin Ibaan, '18, Juliana Itchon, '18, Madelyn Edlin, '17, Maria Edwards. '18. Nicole Edwards. '19. Delaney Eisenberg. '18. Camille Elmenhurst. '19. Calloway Eiickson, '16, Barbara Fairhurst, '19, Erin Faloon, '18, Katherine Fennimore, '18, Olivia Ferguson, '17, Sara Fernandez, '17, Lok Yan Fick, '19, aley Johnson, '16, Marisa Johnson, '19, Isabel Kalnin, '19, Jessica Karr, '19, Brittney Kawakami, '19, Claire Emily Fitzgerald, '16, Alexandra Fleming. '16. Theresa Foley. '19. Corinne Foley. '18, Anacristina Fonseca. '16, Allison Fox. '18. Erica arney, '19, Margaret Keaty, '18. Karin Knighton. '19, Meagan Koeroghlian, '18, Lilian Kristjanson, '18, Alana Freitas. '19. Elizabeth Frick, '19. Natalie Fulton. '18. Emily Gallegos, '18. Solana Galvan. 18. Kayla Garchar, 19. GI.K e.uine d.u/a, nui, '18, Emma Lambert, '18, Molly Launceford, '19, Hannah Leahy, '19, Nicole Lee. '19, Elaine Li, '19, Stacie '18, Kiley Gersch, '18, Sierra Gieber, '18. Sarah Golder. '18. Olga Gomez. '17. Araceli Gonzalez, '18. Karizma Granados. '19. Haley s, '19. Hannah Lingenbrink, '17, Alexandra Livingston, '19, Rachel Lusby, '19. Carolyn Lutzenhiser, '18, Phong Grant. '18, Kelsey Greve, '17, Tatiana Grigoryan, '19. Alexa Gris, '17. Kaileigh Grishaber. '17. Jane Grosvenor. '18. Kathryn Ha. '16. '19, Celena Lyon, '19, Chelivah Magbanua, '19, Madaline Mandon, '18, Megan Manson, '18, Madison Mares, Michaela Haaaser, '19. Kisanet Habtegiorgis. '18. Julia Hallis, '19. Dahye Han. '19. Emily Hardin. '16. Haley Hayes. '18. Katie , Emma Martinez, '18, Sofia Martinez, '19, Triona Matheson, '18, Hannah Mathew, '19, Kelley McCaffery, '19, Hengel, '19, Sophia Herman. '19. Julia Heseltine. '19. Lydia Heye. '19. Abbey Hill. '18. Kiana Hiranaga. '19. Siva Ho. '17. Sarah Holt, '19, Clara Honsinger, '18, Camille Hougardy, '18. Jun Ru Hsiao, '18, Jessica Huerta, '18. Heidi Hueser. '19. Maidson Hughes. '18. kenzie McCoy, '19. Natalie McCracken, '19, Emma McGinty, '19, Kelsie McKee, '19, Lisa McNamee, '19, Megan Emma Hunter, '18, Allison Ifuku, '18. Tiana Igarashi, '19, Reina Inlow, '19. Regina Iriawan. '16, Anna Janczak. '17, Tehani Jinbo. '18, deiros, '18, Anaceli Mejia. '18. Lucy Menefee, '19. Morgan Micheletti. '18, Bethany Moore, '18, Claire Moore, Sidney Jipp, '18, Lauren Jones, '18, Mai Jones. '17, Taylor Jones, '19, Kayla Kerlee. '18. Christina Kim. '18. Nicole Kister. '18. Brtttanl , Rylie Morgan, '19. Alexandra Morgan, '19, Margaret Morrin, '17, Eilidh Mote, '18, Kathryn Murdock, '18, Klindworth, '17. Allie Knoch. '18, Natalie Knoles, '18, Corey Koyamatsu, '17. Christina Kuang, '18. Chloe Kuhar. '18. Emmalee deline Murphy, '18. Regan Murphy. '18. Nicole Nakasuji, '19, Isabella Neuzil, '18. Sophia Nilsen. '18. Lauren Kuhlmahn. '16. Natasa Kvesic, '19. Rachel Lais. '17. Jessica Lake. '16. Bronwen Lane, '19. Ashley Laney. '18. Isabella Langan. '19, Brien, '18. Tamara Ohta. '18, Kara Okazaki. '18, Jenna Oley, '19, Diana Olmos-Sanchez. '19. Claire Olson, '19, Lauren Laughton, '18, Dana Lawson-Rivera, '19, Vy Le, '18, Anthu Le, '18. Maritza Leon Gutierrez, '16, Celine Li. '19, Allyson Lim, '19, Angela Ling, '19, Erin Lithgow, '19, Margaret Longo, '18, Savvy Louie. '18. Amanda Low. '18, Yajaira Lujano, '18, Meagan awandeep Pamma, '19, Maureen Pappin, '19, Stefanie Parker, '19. Asia Pavao, '19, Cecilia Pedersen, '19, Sara Macalalag, '17, Megan Maclnnes, '18, Megan Macker, '18, Stephanie Madrigal, '17, Mariah Mahin. '18. Katrina Malonzo. '19. Grace kins. '18, Renae Perry, '18, Cheyenne Perry, '18, Bridget Ponzetti, '19, Ashlei Poziembo, '17, Lena Proietti, '19, Mannen, '18. Jennifer Manning. '19. Nicole Manning, '19, Taylor Manning, '17, Giselle Marston. '18, Sarah Martinez, '18. Luna yley Reed, '18, Hannah Reid, '18, Lauren Reid, '18, Gracia Reyes, '19, Mary Riddell. '19, Alexandria Robbins, Martinez, '19, Brianna Martinez, '17, Makayla Martinez. '17. Lesley Martinez. '19. Nisha Mathew. '18. Misak Matsushita. '17, . Morgan Robinson, '18, Isabella Romero, '16, Kathleen Ronson, '18. Isabella Root. '19. Rebecca Russell. '18, August McCabe, '18. April-Joy McCann. '18, Essence McClain, '18, Emily McClung, '18. Abigail McDonald. '19, Samantha McGath, ggie Ryan, '19, Tamalin Salisbury, '17, Christina Salisbury, '19, Olivia Sanchez, '19, Brianne Santos, '18, Nicole '19, Shauna McKee, '18. Maddison McMurrin, '18. Madison McNeely, '17. Claire Medica. '19. Kellee Meiners. '18. Goshina Meman. miento. '19, Oshauna Schattler, '19, Astrid Schick, '19, Kaleigh Schmeltzer, '18, Devon Schmidt. '18, Amy '18. Jessey Mendiola. '18, TammiAnn Mendiola. '18, Tiphanee Meyer, '16, Ellen Micek, '18. Cadence Michel, '19. Mara Ann Midiere. '16, Biana Milera, '19, Anne Miller, '18, Emily Mills. '17, Laura Misch, '17, Jessica Montoya, '17, Maria Ignacia Montt Blanchard. hols. '19, Jordan Schrader. '19, Sarah Seydlitz, '19, Courtney Shaw, '19. Haley Sizelove, '18. Ruby Smith, '19. '19, Estefania Morales. '16. Jocelin Morales, '17, Elizabeth Moran, '18, Eva Morgan, '18, Kathryn Morrill, '19, Allison Mueller, '17. igail Smithline, '19, Bailey Smithline, '19, Emma Soriano, '19, Michelle Spangler, '18, Natasha Staman, '18, Kimberly Mueller. '17, Elizabeth Mukai, '18, Bridget Mulhall. '19. Shannon Munn. '19. Jaycie Murata. '19. Tatiana Myers, '17, Megan men Staples, '18. Victoria Steinbrecher, '19. McKenzie Strickland, '16, Erin Stuart, '19, Kaitlyn Sullivan, '19, Nakamae, '19, Emma Nellor, '19, Emily Nelson, '18, Catherine Newton, '19, Grace Nguyen, '19, Bao Tran Nhan, '16. Emily Nowlin, ny Swenson, '18, Victoria Targett. '18, Megan Thorsrud. '19, Marissa Torres. '18, Taylor Trujillo, '19, Madeline '16, Kaileen O'Hara, '18, Enya O'Kane. '18, Jennifer O'Keefe. '19, Etain O'Longaigh, '17. Taryn Okemura. '18. Kiana Okino. '19. MUM . 18. Lauren Van Tassell, '18. Cindy Vu. '18. Rachel Walter. '18, Alexandra Warlen, '17, Raelynn Webb, '18, Melissa Olivera, '19. Payton Orr. '18. Allison Osness, '18. Bretton Ostby. '18. Madeline Otto. '16. Kelli Oylear. '18. Elizabeth Paige. '18, Sophia Palumbo, '19, Akhila Parepalli, '18. Ashley Park, '18, Riley Patterson. '17, Anna Pepper, '18, Emily Perreira, '19, Amanda :ada Welsford. '19, Allison Wetherington. '17, Josephine White. '19. Robin Witter, '19. Jacey Wreggelsworth, Perreira. '16, Madison Perry, '17. Sarah Peterson. '18. Meghan Piatti-Cosgrove. '18. Lindsay Picotte, '18. Sophia Pinkston, '19. 9. Danielle Yao, '19. Brittnee Yee. '18. Kimberly Yelinek, '16. Natalie Young, '18. Huitzil Zamudio-Velazquez. '19. Sabrina Pralle, '16. Sarah Preble. '18. Elizabeth Querido. 19. Marissa Quinones. 18. Rachel Jude Ramirez. '18, Kayla Rauenhorst, shley Zoellner, '18. Kelsey Zuberbuehler. '18 '19, Molly Rausch. '19, Kaitlin Reeves, '16, Selena Reyes. '19. Alexa Richmeier. '19. Anna Robertson. '18. Melinda Roddy, '1/, Alexandra Rodgers, '19. Serenity Rodin. '18. Anne-Marie Rodriguez. '17, Alicia Romero, '18, Ashley Rosenberg, '17. Stephanie Rowan. '19. Hannah Roxas, '19. Lisselle Rulona. '19. Nina Sackett. '17, Monica Salazar, '19, Samantha Savarese, '18, Rose Schaffer. '16, Emma Scheve, '18, Courtney Schmidt, '17, Sadie Schroeter. '18. Savannah Schwertley. '19. Mathilda Seger. '17. Bailey Shafer. '18. Caitlyn Shaffer. '19. Shirley Shen. '18, Stephanie Anne Shigemura, '19. Rochelle Shih. '17. Hannah Sievert. '19. Alexa Silver. '17. Angelique Silvestre. '18. Carly Simon. '16, Rebecca Slough, '19, Brianna Smith. '17. Gabrielle Smith. '19. Valerie Smith, '17, Amanda Smith, '17, Kendyl Smith, '18, Kelsey Smith, '18, Kelsie Smith, '18, Michaela Sorrentino, '19, Brooke Southmayd, '17, Anuradha Sreedhara, '18, Miriam Starrett, '18, Emma Steffen, '17, Nicole Stucky, '16. Hannah Sullivan. '19. Catherine Sumida. '18. Angel Summers. '19. Stephanie Sween. '19. Isabel Sweet. '18. Jocelle Tade. '17, Madison Taitano. '18. Yijun Maybelle Tan. '19. Janny Tan. '16. Kristin Taylor. '19. Monessa Terlaje. '19. Andrea Theriau. '17. Andrea Thompson. '19. Lauren Tolcher. '17. Odessa Tolentino. '19, Alexis Tomlin, '18, Madeleine Tran, '17, Isabel Tubao, '19. Kristen Turner. '16. Amandeep Uppal. '18. Theresa Valdez. '19, Katlyn Van Camp. '18. Abigail Van Vleet. '18, May Ann Vicente, '18. Katherine Villafranca. '16. Lindsay Visher. '19. Amanda Wagner. '18. Erin Walyor. '18. Madison Ward. '17. Monica Webb. '19. Kimberly Webb. '18. Victoria Weber. '18. Natalie Werner. '19. Emma Werner. '19. Miranda White, '18. Rebecca Williams. '18. Natalie Wiseman. '19. Brittney Wong. '18. Samantha Wong. '18. Taylor Woo. '19. Anna Wood-Gaines. '19. Samantha Wright. '16. Erin Yamamoto. '18. Kaitlin Francesca Yap. '19. Jeanyo Yi. '19. Tiffany Yue, '16. Nellie Zapien, '19. Amanda Zazueta. '18. Brianne Zbylicki, '18. Sophie Zepf. '18. Mckenzie Zerr. '18. Jessica Zhan. '18. CuipingZhao. '17 I I I I

I 1 V \ .CTtSC WOWN UPS IST« COURTESY OF HAGGERTY & TYSON HALLS ORBNTINO '. SUMMER STALEY & CLAIRE MOORE i Tyson I lall are the residential experience mo;* to have for themselves. The "dorms" - if you a between living out in the real world.^Tmany upperclassme

BY THE NUMBERS

HAGGERTY: JIJNIORSISENIORS

TYSON: JUNIORSISENIORS OM /I SCMI CI 1 10 10, HOW GOOD AT ADULTING ME YOU?

ZACH DRYER. '17. ELYSERYBKA. "17. NOAHDURR.'H. 99J EDWARD LEACH. '17. ?f

I NO JURY DUTY OR HATING A STRONG A r M A 4 S AT ADULTING I FEEL LIKE I AM A 6 WHEN IT COMES 1 William Gleason.'16. ZackTurie. TAXES TO ADULTING and Matt Davis. '16. cozy up on the couch with *i Party.. 2 Daniel Arroyo. '17, Zach Dryer. '17. Dar > .'. ' 17. and Andrew Whitehouse. '16. get up i Christmas Party 3 Tori Dunlap. '16. Catie Pennu Crabtree.'16, Ki • own personal flair to their dorm .-.

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1 Drew Vipond. '17, admitted to missing the food on campus, but is all smiles nonetheless. i roudly in front of tl 3

Q & A WITH THE OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS DCRMTME, Favorite part of being off campus? BY THE NUMBERS

UNDERGRADUATES O © © © 1.648 LIVING OUTSIDE OF UP "I have more time and "You can live with people whose schedules "The sense of independence. "I like cooking for myself, and I like it's moil' quiet I (.in cook are completely opposite and not kill each Doug Blair '16 the freedom of having my own here, too. My own spai e " Othei over when people are working or room." Nicolette Tsvikas '16 Of the 667 students Mike Pervolarakis "19 g So if your friend is a morning who responded to a survey: [KM son and you're not, it doesn't matter the w

What advice would you give to students looking to leave the dorms next year? STUDENTS LIVED IN 31% DORM FOR ONLY A YEAR

© © © 17% STUDENTS HAVE NEVER LIVED ON CAMPUS . ;>u live with and "Make sure you're with a good group "Be clean... not like us! Find people make! with at least of people who get along, because it'll you like to stay with." one person you ki I and be a long year if you don't!" Mike Pervolarakis '19 STUDENTS HAVE LIVED ON •. i' ,UHI Drew Vipond '17 4% CAMPUS FOR 3 YEARS similai inti Megan Worthington '16

- Off-Campus CUT OF THE NOT OFF THE Ml JOSEF BAUTISTA • NORA FOGARTY . ISABELLE NGUYEN & CLAIRE MMRE' MANY UNIVERSITY of Portland students loe- • Jt and into a house or an apartment. While dorm li» I everyone likes living with a roommatt dorms tend to have their own distinct and vibrant personality - outside the university's purview is widely recognized as a sign ot ma— of the neighborhood around the university is populated by students inB?ntal housii either through the school or private landlords. We stopped by a few olhese houses to ii' students about their favorite parts of living off-campus, what they misftbr advice for future off-campus movers.

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^M "Parkes Kendrick, '17, she's on the Women's soccer team. Every time I go to one of hei games she's so fast and maneuvers around everyone: she's the shortest on the team but she's .1 bailer." Lauren Staples. '18

^% "Bryce Pressley, '16,--I have a lot of admiration for basketball and he's one of the most con; shooters in my opinion." Mikaela Harrington. '19

^) "Alex Quinten. I feel like he brings UP basketball and makes games really ex( iting " Catherine Mattecheck, '17

\j "Philipp Hartwich, '18, he's in Vi cracks jokes Travis Baguio, '19 £% "Bryce Pressley, '16.1 was a ba',> years here and we've been good friei best friends here and w great guy on and off the (our' Brian Gylland. '16

Athletics o AMBlAr/

W ALLY'S NEW LOOK

H KALE KANAEHOLO & CLAIRE MOORE • RACHEL MACKLIN 9 SUMMER STALEY 8. CLAIRE MOORE

WALLY THE Pilot fust appeared on the Bluff in 1948, and ever since then he's been infamous for smile. Although initially, he was not known as "Wally," He was introduced "Spirit of Portland University" or "Mr, SPU." In the early 1970s, though, he became known as Wally, probably in reference to the late Rev. Paul Waldschmidt, for whom Waldschmidt hall is named. Students have always found Wally creepy. In 1992, Peter Julian, a former UP student y grandpa come home drunk and beat up, and still look better than Wally." Personally, I remembei the fust time I saw Wally. I was leaving Franz my freshman year and saw Wally approaching from across the quad. Terrified, I decided that I would rather be late to my (lass in BC than fa< e Wally and hid in a bathroom in Franz. The Wally redesign seems to be, by < onsensus, slightly less terrifying. His increased visibility is due to a push by the Athletic Department to < reate awareness. The new Wally is quite similar to the last one, but now he has ,i beau! No mattei the icasoning behind the redesign though, we're grateful that Wally's face causes fewei nightmares than bi I

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Paul Christensen, '18.

Fall Athlete Showcase 127 rwiisn

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Winter Athlete Showcase 129 SPRING SHOWCASE • KALE KANAEHOLO AND UP ATHLETICS 9 SUMMER STALEY & CLAIRE MOORE

1 Gavin Flynn, '16. 2 Felix Fan. '19. 3 Ryan Barr, '16. 4 Lucia Butkovska. '17. 5 2015-16 Mens Baseball team under the new lights of Joe Etze field. 6 Madeleine Hutson, '16 r

Spring Athlete Showcase o ATH .ETIC

SHOWCASW

1 Rev. Maik Poor man. CSC. Terry Porter. 2 Hugo Rhoads. '16. Colby Trah. '16. 3 Sara Ines Hernandez. '16. 4 Allison Wetherington, '17. Devlyn Jeter. 16. Noelle La Prevotte. '16. 5 Felix Fan. '19, Tanya Grigoryan.'19 6 Marina Reimers, '16. Tori Troesch. '16. and Emily Gould. '16. 7 Eddie Sanchez. '17. 8 Brandon Zambrano. '18. Jackson Jellah, '19. 9 Bryce Pressley. '16. Eric Reveno. Max Livingston. '16 ,1

Gabriella Sturgill. '18. Hannah Sullivan, '19. Monica Rogoz. '18. Andrea Frates. '16, Tiffany Van Dyke. '18. i Hannah Reid. '18. Hailey Sturgill. '19.

Athletic Events o ' • Hill, '19 ,. '18 Sydne J.Koliy. '18 5:45 AM. While most students are rightfully asleep, the Pilots year was waiting for a competition to start: "we were lining up to get • am. '19 19 1 Rowing leam is already at practice getting ready to hit the water. ready to go and so we were sitting out in a boat on this big. open, Maddy Bell '17 Mai .!' • nell. '18 Alex Kennison, K> • id, 18 "The sunrises are one of my favorite things about being on the rowing beautiful water with a bunch of my friends. It was beautiful, a really Hannah Burns. '19 rJ, '16 team, I < an sec all ol these bridges and it's beautiful" Katilin Francesca good, fun, positive moment." It goes without saying that getting up at Margaret Buzard. '19 Kaitlin Kjeldll '

Yap, '19, remarked. Beyond the sunrises, the victories and the loses, 5:45 AM is difficult, but for the rowing team, it's certainly worth it. Alice Chang.'18 • !'. '18 Lily Kristjanson, '18 the rowing team gets to do what they like with people they like on Katherine Cooke, '19 Casey Daley, '16 • inn. '18 beautiful, open water Olivia Beckham, '19,'s favorite moment of the Megan Del Pozzi. '19 en, '18 Janina Dukarl, '18 Mel.,

• May.'17 • '19

Karen Gonz Bridgi • Kiva Goodman. '19 '.' Maddie Goodwin, '17 • 18 i Kathryn Heitkempi

o Rowing SCOREBOARD

L 1-3 I .DIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY W 3-0 I YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY W3-1 I PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY W3-1 I UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA W3-0 I GRAND CANYON UNIVERSITY W3-0 I UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE W 3-0 I ST FRANCIS COLLEGE OF BROOKLYN W 3- 0 I UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO W3-2 I CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY W3-1 I FRESNO STATE W3-1 I UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS L 0-3 I SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY W3-0 I SAINT MARYS L 1-3 I UNIVERSITY > PACIFIC L2-3 I SANTA, UNIVERSITY L 0-3 I UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO L 1-3 I I'i PPI RDINI UNIVERSITY LO-3 I LOYOLA MAR^' LO-3 i UNIVERSITY Ol SAN DIEGO LO-3 I BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY L 0-3 I SONZAGAUN . W3-2 I UNIVI RSITi Ol SAN t KANCISCO W3-2 I SANIAC I AIM UNIVI RSITY LO-3 I IOYOI AMARYMOUNI UNIVERSITY W3-2 I I'I PPI RDINI UNIVERSITY

ROSTER YEAR DF VICTORY

• .-. i!l/1/ « KALE KANAEHOLO& COURTESY OF UP ATHLETICS • TORI DUNLAP P ISABELLE NGUYEN

• WE'VE NEVER seen anything like them...literally. Electrifyingly victorious, the Pilots have pulled off an incredible season, one that broke 11 record. With the first wining season (16-15) since 1989, the Pilots succeeded in dominating Pepperdine and San Diego, the first time in UP history tl ladies have beat a ranked team. Under Brent Crouch's leadership, the team that went winless in 2013 is just getting started.

Volleyball o SCOREBOARD W 1-0 L0-1 I MICHIGAN STATE Lt-A I MARQUETTE L ^-A i GRAND CANYON W3-2 I VERMONT TO-0 I SMU L2-3I TULSA W 1-0 I OREGON STATE TO-0 I WASHINGTON L 0-2 I LONGWOOD L2-3 I VIRGINIA L 1-2 I GONZAGA L2-3 I SAN DIEGO LO-3 I LOYOLA MARYMOUNT TO-0 I DENVER L2-3 I . ARA L 1-3 I SAN FRANCISCO W2-1 I PACIF IC LO-2 I SAINT MARY S

r— ROST F'R 11 J..: • IF SOMEONE were to ask what it means to be a Pilot, you drums beat in your sternum more clearly than you can feel .'. Zl I m, '18 1/ Ri might want to take them to a soccer game. You're crammed your own heart beat. The Men's Soccer team may not be :. '18 mil.. . in. shouldei to shouldei and hip to hip. People are bumping as well known than the Women's team but they are by no • • y Dunn. '17 18 ' into you on all sides, mu< h in the same way you can't seem means overshadowed. If anyone is in doubt just listen to the 5 Kurtis Young, '18 16 Com i in, '17 from bumping into eveiyone around you. The Villa cheers of the crowd. 7 Matthew Coffey, '17 iSJacobHai 8 Brent.:' l9 0uinnMello-Baslida.'l8 10 Eddie Sanchez. '17 20 Colby!

1 f002 2005 2008 2011 2 3 ?003 2006 2009 2AI2 L At i'l'U 2007 .40 LJB . W 29 ~-~m* B^^ IKlSMBIiiy

o Men's Soccer • ] i— ROST E R SHE'S A KEEPER W \mmmynut*w*--*mms MM' •»" N KALE KANAEHOLO • RACHEL MACKLIN •.• SUMMER STALEY 8. CLAIRE MOORE 0 Rachel Lusby. '19 12 Maddie Dieker. '18 AT THE University, soccer is an institution. We produce professionals and 1 Hanna de Haan. '17 15 Hannah Griffiths Boston. '18 Kennedy, '18 16 Cecilia Pedersen. '19 Olympians. The Women's Soccer Team has been the pi 4 Sarah Jones, '19 17 Ariel Viera. '17 Portland for years and the tradition through this \ i 5 Alyssa Edenstrom, '17 18 Noelle La Prevotte, '16 our differences and come together as Pilots. The Worn. team carries 6 Parkes Kenrick. '17 19 Lauren Marin,'19 •?-r.rrrrt » * 8Ellie Boon. '17 22 Taylor Babcock. '19 UP's identity beyond the bluff and into the world. When they play on campi 9 Haylee DeGrood. '16 23 Alison Wertherington, '17 they give students a chance to let loose and have youi own identity subsun 10 Hanna Armendanz. '19 24 Devlyn Jeter, '17 11 Kaycie Young,'18 into the larger "Pilot" identity. When you're crammed into that student se< tion with thousands of other students, everyone wears the same shade ol pui pie

SCOREBOARD TO-0 I OREGON

L 1-2 I • W4-3 I MAROUl III LO-2 I NOTRE DAMI LO-8 I MICHIGAN L 0-1 I ILLINOIS W 3-1 I UC IRVINE L 0-1 I CSUN L 1-2 I WASHINGTON W2-0 I WASHINGTON 5ilAll W2-1 I DENVER L 0-1 I SAN DIEGO L1-2 I BYU W 1-0 W4-0 I SAINT MART S L0-1 I I • L0-1 I SANTA CLARA L0-1 I LOYOLA MARYMOUNT W 1-0 PEPPERDINE W 1-0 IGONZAGA I SAN FRANCISCO

Women's Soccer o THE RUNNING MAN M ( OUR 11 SY OF UP ATHLETICS • NORA FOGARTY •'.> SUMMER STALEY 8. CLAIRE MOORE THE MEN oi (loss Country achieved success this season. The classroom as well—some members of the Men's team received men pl,n ed se< end at the West Coast Conference championships in West Coast Conference honors for academics this Fall. There can be Oi tobei and ninth at the NCAA West Regional in Seattle in November. no doubt - the Pilots runners stand out in any crowd, and the 2015 And these athletes weie sin ( esslul not only in uniform, but in the season was no different.

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• Andy Holstrom, '16 • s'lindler,'16

• • di'19 Sean Tan, '19 Andn .-. k. JeffThk Robert Krebs, '18 IS, '18 A •. i Connor Wilson, '19 hy. '19 : '19 Omdorf. '18 . .Yulff'19 n, '19

•. • n, '19

o Men's XC 16. Logan Ornoorf. 2

r— ROSTER 1 DN THE RUN Courtney Cox. '19 Emily Peterson, '19 H COURTESY OF UP ATHLETICS • NORA FOGARTY :.i SUMMER STALEY 8. CLAIRE MOORE Anna Farello .'17 Karli Piaia. '19 Julia Gullikson, '17 Olivia Powell, '19 WOMENS CROSS-Country saw a multitude of successes this Fall: the Women's Dylan Hite, '19 Taryn Rawlings. '18 team placed fifth and the at the West Coast Conference championships in Oi tobei Lorea Ibarzabal. '16 Amber Rose, '19 Lauren LaRocco. '18 Laura Staeheli, '19 and ninth at the NCAA West Regional in Seattle in November along with a s Anne Luijten, '18 Lindsay Tompkins, '17 individual accomplishments. These ladies also achieved excellence in the < lassroom Grace McConnochie, '17 Calli VanderWilde. '16 with some members receiving West Coast Conference honoisi mics in the Megan Morgan, '17 Tori Zellerhoff. '16 Sanna Mustonen, '17 Fall. Though the sun rarely shines on cross-country runnei both of then Sophia Noto, '19 competitive season's timing and the often-unpredictable nature of Pacifk North\» weather, the Pilots persevered, pushing through le: able conditions to meet their goals.

Women's XC VDU DNLV LIVE ONCE, BUT YOU GET TO SERVE TWIC m kAI I kANAI IIOL O • EMILY FITZGERALD 'J SUMMER STALEY

PILOT MEN'S tennis fans have been in foi a stunning iollei (oastei ol .1 season with some rough defeats mixed into .1 bati h ol stunning vi( tones, the men have ( eitainly kept us watching an them in then ups and ruts.

SCOREBOARD Wk-1l PORTLAND STATE L 1-6 I I AST TENNESSEE STATE LZ-A ICALYPOLY L 3-4 I WASHINGTON W7-0 I IDAHO W7-0 I SI V W 4- 11 GONZAGA r— ROST E R - W5-2 I FRESNO STATE

• Jared Madiv •Ogard, '17 • s. '18 :',im. '18 18

140 Men's Tennis SCOREBOARD L 1-6 I WASHINGTON L 0-4 I DUKE 10-4 I FLORIDA STATE L2-S I BOSTON COLLEGE W 4-3 I HARVARD L 3-4 I BROWN

ROSTER

I mily Gould, '16

IT'S BEEN in foi the Pilot' t with tl .'. widely divi

2 3 Women's Tennis o ?*•>**# ••. r\

PL m SI. M a

Hailey Sturgill, "19. Julia Heseltine. '19. Savannah Williams. 16, Kianni Chung. '16. Andrea Frates. '16. Gabriella Sturgill, '18. it Monica Rogoz. '17, Hannah Reid. '18. Tiffany Van Dyke. 18. VI Hannah Sullivan. '19 V

SHAKE IT DFF ROSTER I KALE KANAEHOLO 4* EMILY FITZGERALD '.' DYLAN MONTINOLA Kianni (hung, '16 Audit Julia H FOR MANY University of Portland students, attending on a continuous high-speed, high-energy ride to the top. Hannah Reid, '18 • etball game in the Chiles Center just wouldn't be Many of the members have prior dance experience so the Monica Rogoz, '17 the same without the appearance of the Pilots Dance level of skill is impressive to witness. Make no mistake, Gabriella Sturgill, '18 ream. I oi med in ?008, the team plays an integral part the Pilots Dance Team combines all of the best qualities of Hailey Sturgill,'19 in spreading school spirit. With an active Facebook and a University of Portland student - and they do it all both Hannah Sullivan, '19 Tiffany V,in Dyke. '18 Instagram piesence on campus, these talented Pilots are on the court and off. Savannah Williams. '16

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o Dance Team SCOREBOARD

W 8S-78 I CONCORDIA-IRVINE W 98-81 I OREGON INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY L 66-7? I DC DAVIS L63-8S I COLORADO W 87-57 I ABILENE CHRISTIAN W 97-6S I ACORN STATE L 74-90 I COLORADO STATE L 79-80 I SOUTHERN ILLINOIS W 78-72 I PORTLAND STATE L 81-71 I BOISE STATE L 6S-66 I IDAHO STATE W 81-73 I SACRAMENTO STATE L 82-92 I WEBER STATE W 65-60 I CAL STATE FULLERTON W 87-60 I LOYOLA MARYMOUNT W 87-79 IPEPPERDINE L9S-107 I SAN FRANCISCO L 77-84 I SANTA CLARA L 74-85 I GONZAGA L 71-82 I SAN DIEGO W 84-81 I BRIGHAM YOUNG L 61-70 I PACIFIC L 74-8? I SAINT MARYS L 76-87 I SAN FRANCISCO L 84-90 I SANTA CLARA W 73-70 I PEPPERDINE W 92-78 I LOYOLA MARYMOUNT L 66-92 I GONZAGA L 72-74 I SAINT MARYS W 80-67 I PACIFIC L 81-99 I BRIGHAM YOUNG L 76-85 I SAN DIEGO L 67-92 I GONZAGA (QUARTERFINALS)

i ell.'19.1 . '16 2 17 3 Max Liv Taylor. '18. Ray Bai '17, Phillip Harwich, '18, Colin Russell. '19. Jarrel Marshall, '17, Jason lodd. ' I •

yson. '18, Alec Wintering, '17, Xaviei Hallinan, '19.

Jackson. '19

ALLEY- DDP ROSTER n KALE KANAEHOLO ^ TORI DUNLAP 9 DYLAN MONTINOLA

n IT WAS a fast-paced year for the men's basketball team, from start to finish The Pilots returned seven lettermen from the previous year's team and add another seven new players in the off-season. Rather than easing into the 2015- 2016 playing season, the team came out strong with a win against Oregon '. ' ' ' m their first game of the pre-season. They then fought through a I games in 16 days, many of them on the road and against non-' The excitement didn't end there: the men ranked 22nd nationally in tl of three-point shots made per game and boasted some of the most up-ter | basketball in the country this year. Without a doubt, despiti along the way. the Pilots men's basketball team did themselves and their fellow student body proud this year.

Basketball SCOREBOARD

W 70-67 I //.' BmON) W 73-64 I .7 LAMI L 60-94 OREGON STATE L 67-86 I v/jTANA STATE L 67-90 I MONTANA W 69- 63 I PORTLAND STATE L 66-67 I //EBER STATE L 47-72 I UC DAVIS L 66-83 I ///-SHINGTON L 49-89 I80ISESTATE L 62-93 /OREGON L 62-68 ICSUN L 62-62 I LOYOLA MARYMOUNT L 62-74 I PEPPERDINE L 46-67 I SANTA CLARA L 63-82 I SAN FRANCISCO L 63-71 I GONZAGA L 43-71 I SAN DIEGO L66-78IBYU L 64-72 I PACIFIC L 61-78 I ',AINT MARYS L 69-90 I SAN FRANCISCO L 47-66 I SANTA CLARA W 8-79 I PEPPERDINE L 62-77 I LOYOLA MARYMOUNT L 61-86 I GONZAGA L 38-87 I PACIFIC L 53-96 I SAINT MARY S L 69-84 /BYU L 67-77 I SAN DIEGO L 72-86 I LOYOLA MARYMOUNT

ORDER IN THE COURT ROSTER 10 11'. . • KALI KANAEHOLO «* MICHAELA SORRENTINO J DYLAN MONTINOLA f ,' / r t 9 THE WOMEN'S basketball team knew then season would be tough K i * ti in but the Pili onetheless, with bright spots / | f • - *f * —1 f * king through the gray Portland clouds. The very '17 IfOI A . over Willamette University h up against Portland State proved that the Bluff is truly L* (M - '17 the pis : women and the coaching staff head to the ne> be done, but hopes have yet to be dam| Pacific Northv I It1 Mr '•^d- u& fetf k^ ffr« «j —' \u« r J) o Women's Basketball SCOREBOARD

W 12-0 I UC DAVIS W 9- 6 I UC DAVIS (GAME 1) W7-4 I UC DAVIS (GAME 2) L3-4 I UC DAVIS W10-7 I OAKLAND L 0-4 I OAKLAND W 6-3 I OAKLAND (GAME 1) L 4-14 I OAKLAND (GAME 2) CANCELLED I SEATTLE W 10-6 I UC RIVERSIDE W 8-S I UC RIVERSIDE (GAME 1) W4-3 I UC RIVERSIDE (COMPLETION OF SUSPENDED GAME) L1-4 I UC RIVERSIDE POSTPONED I SEATTLE W 10-3 I UTAH VALLEY L4-6 I UTAH VALLEY L8-9 I UTAH VALLEY W8-6I UTAH VALLEY W 3- 1 I LOYOLA MARYMOUNT L 1-8 I LOYOLA MARYMOUNT L 0-3 I LOYOLA MARYMOUNT L 6-13 I OREGON STATE W6-5 ICSUN (GAME 1) L1-2ICSUNIGAME2) L 1-2 ICSUN W7-3 ICSUN L3-4 I SEATTLE L2-8 IBYU L1 - 4 I BYU L3-S I BYU L 1 -10 IGONZAGA L 1 -18 I GONZAGA LO-3 I GONZAGA L 5-14 I GONZAGA POSTPONED I OREGON STATE L 1 - 6 I OREGON LO-3 I PACIFIC L 6-10 I PACIFIC L2-3 I PACIFIC W4-3 I SI L 0-4 | PEPPERDINE W3-2 I PEPPERDINE L4-5 I PEPPERDINE L6-9I SAN DIEGO (GAME 1) L 1-9 I SAN DIEGO (GAME 21 L3-7 I SAN DIEGO L 2-10 I SAN FRANCISCO W6-2 I SAN FRANCISCO L 3-10 I SAN FRANCISCO W 7-6 I OREGON S L6-?I SANTA CLARA L 1-? I SANTA CLARA L6-6I SANTACLARA L 4-16 I OREGON L 2-7 I SAINT MARY S (GAME 1) L 1 - 7 I SAINT MART S (GAME 2) L2-S I SAINT MARY'S

— ROS"r ^ c? STATING, *.«HU4K& BATTA BATTA • • n KALE KANAEHOLO • MICHAELA SORRENTINO J DYLAN MONTINOLA PORTLAND PILOTS baseball fans saw the team - and the si -.hole '19 v • *% , new light this season. With the installation of brand new outdooi stadium i; i&aaav

• • was recognized as the West Coast Conference player of the y,' >pei ,}4m£L1 ImV^m^Jm. • ^r-icwy0im w IL^asoBE •mum . £v®^™ ntMW\

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1 Anna Farello. '17 2 Pari 3 Madi 4 :ison.'19

CHASING THE DREAM M COURTESY OF UP ATHLETICS ^ MICHAELA SORRENTINO 9 DYLAN MONTINOLA THE PILOTS' vokes a sense of pride upon utterance and - women's track and field team was no different. From the first meet idents came out hard and fast and without mercy. In the Jackson's Open in December, Maria Montt, "19. beat an 11-year-old school 00-meter dash time and racked up a third-fastest time in the V the same meet, teammate Courtney Vacek, '19. made the nd longest leap by a Pilot in indoor program history in the triple-jump event. >sses only continued as the entire women's team competed together for the first time at the University of Washington Preview on January 16th. Several members of the team made their mark individually while two • 800 meter relay as well. Without a doubt, the 2016 competitive, but a runaway success for the Pilots women's team.

O Women's Track and Field •—n"-%^— -^C C^ r-% v_/-_> i i—.1-1

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LARRING THE RACK COURTESY OF UP ATHLETICS ^ MICHAELA SORRENTINO '.' DYLAN MONTINOLA

MEN'S TRACK and field came out strong from the beginning this season, with impressive showings at their first few meets In December, senioi William "Woody" Kincaid, '16, snagged the gold in the 5,000 metei event at the Hoosiei Open in Indiana, followed closely by third-place finisher Reid Buchanan, '16 The 16-man race featured runners from across the countiy, making the island 3rd place finishes that much more satisfying for the Pilots men's team. As the season continued, the team continued to excel, with standout performaix es at the Jackson's Open in Idaho, also in December, and at the University of Washington Indoor Preview in Seattle in January. On the whole, the season proved successful, with personal and school records smashed aplenty. This 2016 team certainly made their mark on the track and on the Bluff.

1 Ren! Buchanai Woody Kinr. did. '15 2 Gavin Flynn. '16 3 Josh llusire, '16 4 Nathan OeVaughn. '16

Men's Track and Field o ACADEMICS

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. ''*flRF WHAT5 A FAVoRlT€ OASS yoi/'VH TAW

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^B "Psychology of Learning with Di. Pil/ei: I'd tal anything with that professor, he's a great tea< hei and also very funny, I'm laughing the entire period." Gianna Carducci, '16

Q "Sociology 101 because it's brought light to so many social issues I've never thought about. It changed my whole way of thinking about our soc icty and social issue Stephanie Tucker, "17

^\ "My German cla: /g with Dr. Feldner was pretty weird: we had a total of four people in our class so it was quite the in; Paul Munn, '16

A "Public Speaking with Dr. Lattin because really useful and got you our of youi a way a lot of classes don't Yi but it was a fun and encouraging environment." Kylie Olson. '17

A "French with Madame Booth. Shi always smiles, giggles and welcoming environment whe,; succeed." Ben Arthur. "17

Academics 8 Arts O PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Bella Romero. "16. takes a -

majoi> j and can't wait until KM taking classes that offei

NURSING TAKES PA' NTS ta ASHLEI POZIEMBO • MICHAELA SORRENTINO . SUMMER STALEY

NICOLE SCHLOTFELDT. '17 EMILY BARBIERI. '16

Simulation is great for getting familiar Nothing beats working with a real with proper room entry/exit practices. It patient, I will say that However, the FOR NURSING majors oneol the most exciting aspects helps us to become more comfortable simulations we go through are amazing ol the field is the hands on experience In ordei to prepare with talking to patients and gives hands I have learned so much in a much themselves foi working with actual patients throughout their on experience in the nursing practice. calmer environment it has allowed (areers, nursing students first have to spend a vast amount of We learn how to administer medication, build confidence, so when i do i king on mannequins and "patients" in simulation labs. In give shots, insert catheters and much work with real: ke I have mutations, nui /en a patient and have to record more. It is very necessary for the a better understanding of whai I am details su( h as then symptoms, family medic al history and any nursing program, because we cannot doing. Working with something " allergies the patient may have. I a< h simulated patient has his or read what we will be doing as a nurse a "dummy" is but i have hei own personality and medic al (ondition and can be anywhere out of textbook. The instructors are really appreciated learning on thi infants to full grown adults I Ins allows nursing students awesome and so so helpful! They really practicing with them. It fori to be prepared foi any si enario tl iter on in want us to become excellent nurses tin' field We asked uppei division nursing majors to tell us about and are not there to fail us. Overall it is I now follow in my < tice. I einclassrcM a great experience and I look forward wouldn't trade that h what it's like to be a nurse-in-training. to getting in the lab more over the next for anything. Plus o year and a half. us. They mak< also challenge us to think critically.

O Nursing Patients 1 The Class ol 2016 nursing students eagerly wait to nursing pins 2 Dean Joane Moceri congratulates the School of Nui .016 on their diligence and determination at the pinning ceremony. 3 Momque Martin, 'l< the invocation during the Class of 2016's pinning ceremony. •fr3** 1&+ <**- - V

BEN ANDREWS, 16 y+ SHELLEY WEST, '16 GABE WIHTOL. '17

I took care of a patient who's Our professors Mary and Mary Lou run I once had a homeless patient i ome "special someones" in life was the simulations, and if you know anything to the free clinic with a mason jai her three cats. She had photos of about either of them, you know that they full of her urine because she thought them all over her room, and every have too much fun and feed off of each we might need it for running conversation I had with her would others' energy, which certainly makes sims Not wanting to eel silly, eventually conclude with those entertaining. This summer I was preparing graciously took the j<: felines! for a sim and was getting ready to walk into my "patient's" room, when I heard emptied it. Shi Right homonymous hemianopsia some music in the distance. As I got closer - it's a condition where each of the to the door I realized that Dean Martin was I was ii patient's eyes are only able to see blasting from a boom box in the simulated woman cam> one hemisphere of their normal hospital room. My "patient" then began she had woken up and hei entii i vision (imagine the entire left half of rambling about how she just loved his was numb SI your visual world just didn't exist!) music, and then continued to ramble about • anything and everything in her cute old ok care of a Jewish nuclear lady voice as I turned the music down. It • with an IQ of 140, so that made me laugh but honestly helped me was cool. prepare for care of human patients, as you never know what you're getting into when you walk into their room for the first time. IDEAS TAORTH SHARING I CLAIRE MOOPE, KALE KANAEHLO, I CHRIS FLOR • TORI DUNLAP AND RACHEL MACKLIN . SUMMER STALEY 4 CLAIRE MOORE

THE HUMILITY OF SAINT FRANCIS TIMOTHY EGAN

TIMOTHY EGAN, Pulitzer Prize winning author and iotiin.1! foi the University's annual Zahm Lecture in Catholic Education I gan, now the Nortl Correspondent for The New York Times, gave a fascinating let tine comparing the modern Pope Francis with his namesake Saint Francis of Assisi In comparing the men's humility, humor and social commitment, he was able to narrative of social change within the Catholic church. Faith Egan lingered over one panic ulai story, in which Pope Reason query about the issue of homosexual marriage. Pope Francis shi said, "Who am I to judge?" This reaction, a< ility of Imagination Saint Francis, a value that he bi tholk (hur< h Grace of today but that both men used as a foundation of then ' The lecture was given a mere weel I

DR. MEG JAY famous for her TED Talk "Why 30 is not the new 20!" and her book The Defining Decade: Why Your Twenties Matter and How to Make the Most of Them Now, presented her highly anticipated lecture "Embracing the Defining Decade" to students and for community members. Jay's main focus in both her a counselor and a writer is to speak directly to twenty-somethings rather than about them, an approach that has made her quite popular among twenty-

"Your urban tribe won't help you find a new job, but your weak ties just might" Jay warned students in her lecture. She discussed the importance of ig with weak ties and emphasized that young people need to ask for ,!h valuable lessons for twenty-somethings and older adults time for the question and answer portion of the talk. Jay ind reminded her listeners that their questions couldn't be answered if they didn'i ask them. I he Oundon-Berchtold Institute, which presented the lecture in the Chiles in September 27, ended the event by presenting Dr. Jay with a bottle of Oregon pinol noir and Moonstruck chocolates. Megan Bray, '16, enjoyed the if the talk. Like the rest of the senior class, she received a complimentary '" I he Defining Decade" over the summer. The University mailed copies to the home addresses of all seniors in order to build excitement over the Jay lecture and to give graduating students a valuable resource for entering the woi kfoi /, agreed that the talk was very relevant. It made - onnecting outside her personal circle of friends when it comes to i areei opportunities Students and community members alike left more prepared for the fiilme

"THE ROAD TD CHARACTER" DAVID BROOKS

"I WANT to say hello to all the students who are about to graduate with a degree in 4 years - I just got one in 30 sec oi These were the first words spoken by David Brooks New York limes opinion writer ("I'm a conservative columnist at the hmes, whk h is like being the only rabbi in Mecca"), author and news analyst - in the Chiles ( entei in Maic h Ret eiving an honorary degree from the University, he spoke of his hook, The Road to f harai I and being "worthy of moments of gr,s- Thoughtful, touching and knee-slappingly funny, Bi commitment and community working together to e foui levels of happiness, he said: material pleasure, ego /, and transcendent. These levels of happine and "eulogy" virtues (the former being thosi life on paper, the latter being those that will "We all know that the eulogy virtues are more important, bul . ulture where the resume virtues are given more ei are two sides of our nature that are out of wi investigates in "The Road to Character." Lastly, he assured us all that all the peop'' "were all messes at age 20. They were no' amazing at age 70."

Speakers on Campus O BC ART GALLERY

THROUGHOUT THE year, students walking through Buckley Hall pass by a little art gallery in the lobby. While most of the time this space is filled with art by an outside artist, near the end of spring semester the space is transformed with work by student artists. Students in UP's Fine Arts classes either volunteer or get volun-told by their professors to put work up in the gallery, complete with an officia title for the piece and a sale price. um\ mwom AM is M ! AIRE MOORC • EMILY FITZGERALD .' SUMMER STALEY& CLAIRE MOORE MUST reci HIS REBECCA CUDDIHY. '18 EVANGIHULA. 17 & SARA GHYSEUNCK. '17 IF CREATIVITY is courage, then UP is one of the most ous plai es in Portland. While there are millions of Q WHAT WAS YOUR Q ARE YOU WORKING ON at UP students creatively approach situations to ac hu beautiful outcomes, art is the most obvious FAVORITE PIECE TO CREATE? ANYTHING NOW? sure ol UP's creative coinage. With over 25 art classes A: There was one we did that was a /selinck- -We Areni to laco Bell t majors or minors painting of a painting, it's called Split . bunch of laco Be and;' -es oi attending art club as a by this artist called Kelly Reemsteen • ireative release from the stressors ol strict academics, UP and she does this series where you is in ii with unique artists using then experiences, talent, and can never see the woman's head Gihula—Wi .-. autiful things. Let's take a look. but it's like really pretty dresses and colors they're holding axes or saws. I've liked a bunch of her work for a while • so I thought it'd be fun to try and a shout out fr< recreate one them I had a lot of fun trying to figure out how she made the texture the way she did and stuff • like that. these were our TILES9'

/S Art on Campus MT CUSSES ZC1S ZClfc fc OF STUDENTS ENROLLED THIS YEM

FA 125 BASIC DESIGN j$ Q n FA 203 DEVELOPMENT OF OU FINE ARTS IN EUROPE FAZ01 ILHC K III I A1IS 770 21 FA 215 INTRO TO PHOTOGRAPHY FA 226 PAINTING I 89 ART CLUB FA 21k PUOTOGLAPHY LAB 21 CHILL MUSIC and a colorful atmosphere, students working on sketches and paintings and dozens of other forms of artistic 39 FA 228 CERAMICS I expression, Angelique Silvestre, '18 and Raychel Teman started the art club last year. "There wasn't any means of expressing yourself on campus art-wise," Silvestre said. "I like that there's no real direction or commitment. You can do what you want FA ui Dumm i 52 without being judged. It's a safe place to chill where people like the same things as you. It's a healthy community for people 35 FA 244 SCULPTURE I to express themselves," Silvestre said. Silvestre and Teman recently passed the reins to Ian Saner, '19, who is very excited for the club's future prospects. "For me, what I want it to be FA 3171417 CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY 9 is a place to relax and for people to just explore themselves creatively, but in long term. I'm interested in getting the school more involved in it," Saner said. Kerrie Dorran, '17, heard about 6 FA 3Z7/4Z7 FAINTING U Art Club from her friend Sophie Joughin, '17, and decided to try it out with her."lt's cathartic because I haven't been able to FA 3291429 CERAMICS II 3 sit and draw without distractions in a while," Dorran said while working on a sketch. Joughan commented that she had recently gotten into water colors, while across the room other students FA 3431443 DRAWING II 5 painted and doodled and released their creative energy. FA 34S/44S SCUIPTUTE II IB

1 Kerne Doran. '17, Sophie Joughin. '17, and John mring a club meeting. 3k FR 3461446 PRINTMAKING 2 Angelique Silvestre, '18, and Raychel Teman, '17. pami during a club meeting 3 Paints such as these are part of the many mediums students work with in Art Club FA 3SC MI HISTORY 20 31 FA 310 FINE ARTS THROUGH FILM ASHLEY ASAHINA. 'H IAN SANER FA 3151425 BLACK a WHITE O Q WHICH ARTISTS DO YOU Q IF WE FAST FORWARD A FEW YEARS. WHAT DO PHOTOGRAPHY II LOOK UP TO AND WHY9 YOU WANT TO SEE ON CAMPUS9 FA 320 DIGITAL VIDEO AND MOVING HUM 19 A: My favorite artist of all time A: I'd like to see some kind of statue put up somewhere, not like is Monet. I like impressionism a commemorative statue of an old presi-dent like we typically because you can say more about see, but there are some unique ones downtown that I admire 17 FA 325 3-D DESIGN a scene with it than you can with and just to see stuff like that to get people thinking to provoke people like that—maybe some more creative and colorful FA ZAA FIGURE DRAWING £ paintings, or big murals that are centered around community involvement—things that don't just look cool but things that have a message to it. I admire art that's outside of the box and unique but I'm not su-per into the modern art scene. Something that 17 TA 3S1 ATT MSIOKY 11 takes talent yet is unique on its own. FA 41 5 BLACK AND WHITE O PHOTOGRAPHY III ** He can lay claim to fame in the form of a patent filed under his name: "I got the idea -:go, as a kid, when the default heat on an automatic faucet was way too hot." Goodman said. "I told my dad, who works with patents, that the temperature should be changeable by moving your hands to one side or another. My thought was to combine the sanitation of an automatic faucet with ontrol of a manual one." For anyone who's ever felt startled and betrayed by the near-molten temperatures in some shoddy publi< oodman's ideas may ' / and trust in future s hoping this Pilot's patent

BACKVTD THE DRAWING BOARD •• HLEI POZIEMBO • MICHAELA SORRENTINO & NORA FOGARTY '? ISABELLE NGUYEN & DYLAN MONTINOLA

S NO si i ret HI' is homo to some great creators and innovators, whether they spend the ulk of thou time m Shiley Hall or Swindells, Franz or Buckley Center, or out on one of the quads. let ided to focus on ,i few students whose outstanding ideas have set them apart ident body These Pilots started with an idea and have since worked that idea to its fruition. This much is clear: to see the entrepreneurial spirit on the only lias to look around.

1 ,oH,i KuneaVy. '17. Peter Sotos. '17, Reid Paquec '17. Chris Jordan. '17. Slepht; Dunlap. '16. James Ikeguchi. '17. Sim Pamma, '17. Hannah Onley. '17. Amanda Si '17. Jordan Wenrich, '17, Dr. Robin Anderson, Dean of the Pamplin School of 81.', He first became involved in entrepreneurship and innovation She wanted to spice up snail mail and is in the process of Riley Jack, '16. worked hard to put together Create-A-Thon at UP during the summer following his freshman year, with fellow founding her own company called EnveloPost. "You can this January, an event described as an opportunity for students of all classmate Nick Ost, '16. The two have since collaborated customize cards with your own hand-lettered font and then majors and backgrounds to share ideas and collaborate creatively on Townie Shades, a sunglasses company which became have them printed and delivered from anywhere In the world" in innovative ways. "It was a 24-hour event,-' Jack said, "and this a summer internship and then a fully-fledged business Heitkemper said, "I love getting cards in the mail but very few year the theme was Environmental Awareness. It was sponsored opportunity. Dilley credits the Entrepreneurship Center on people are still sending them because of Internet and digital by a group called ESAC, and we worked with the entrepreneurship campus for much of their success: "E-Scholars is the best communication. Envelopost combines the traditional gesture program through the School of Business. We wanted to create a way program I've been apart of and really helped me propel my of sending a card in the mail with a continent digital platform for people all around the school to get involved and work together. business to the next level. After winning the 100k, Nick and I allowing you to send cards as fast as you can send an email. I We got industry judges involved, which was really successful. In the decided to pursue Townie Shades as our summer internship. have the ability to create a unique font for any individual using future, we'd like it to be an even bigger event." Despite her impending Over the last year, we've really focused on scaling Townie their handwriting and now I am hoping to receive the funding graduation from the university. Jack hopes that more future UP Shades - which we couldn't have done without the support to integrate my software on my website. In two weeks I'm students will consider becoming involved with innovation and creation of the Entrepreneurship Center." Both of these students cite going to be traveling to Stockholm, Sweden and Copenhagen, during their time on the Bluff, regardless of major or degree program. a love for creativity and building from the ground up in their Denmark with the E-scholars program to meet with artists and motivation to achieve bigger and better things in the business designers." Heitkemper's project mixes together creativity and world. Watch this space - you'll likely be hearing more about a love for both tradition and innovation, a combination that's both Dilley and Ost soon! sure to attract users wherever she goes.

BIRD'S EYE VI W One group of industrious Pilots are dedicated to seeing the spring blooms from the skies. The UP Robotics Club, which met this year on Wednesday nights, worked hard to design and construct a quadcopter, in order to photograph the University's domain from above. A helicopter modified to function with four rotors, the design was a labor of love by all the members of the club and marked another milestone for technological innovation on campus.

S'la 2

Entrepreneurial and Tech Innovations o %

IjWf

n • w• M • _J A

J I MUSIC TO OUR EARS

H CHRIS FLOR • EMILY FITZGERALD & TORI DUNLAP J ISABELLE NGUYEN

THE BUCKLEY CENTER AUDITORIUM . iwded and buzzing with activity on the 22nd of November. The stage was to play host that afternoon and evening to the University's orchestra as they packed the house with families, fat ulty and students I he seats were quickly filled to capacity and many excited att< md in the back throughout the show. In the period before the concert began, conversations filled the air and a small girl happily smacked her way through a game ol Rot k Papei Si with her patient father. As the lights went down, the orchestra played an introductory piece before .1 formal welcome to the show. The audience was silent and paid rapt attention .is they listened to the entirety of the first Act, consisting of a string quartet piece and foui different Christmas songs. The show of course was Howard Blake's "The Snowman," selet ted to lit with the year's All-English theme and told the story of a young boy whoso snowman is hi ought to life with the aid of magic and enchantment. The second Act opened to greater excitement if that were possible as a nai ratoi read aloud the story itself to soaring music played by the members ol the orchestra One standout moment came in the form of a small child who regaled the audience with ,1 beautiful rendition of "Walking in the Air." The show was without a doubt a resounding success, garnering ,1 standing ovation at the end and providing a beautiful escape from blustery Novembei winds and rain foi .ill those who attended.

1 H ulty member Dr. Patrick Murpr . the inspiration for a piece before launching into his role as conductor 2 A popular track in th< program, student conducting requires intense outside preparation and • on to normal coursework Here is student condi. Wright. '16 3 A 51 Haley Mukensnabl. '16. and Alan-! : Marandn Hamilton. '1

Concerts o SCHOLARS AT HEART M CHRIS FLOR & ASHLEI POZIEMBO • NORA FOGARTY 8. EMILY FITZGERALD 3 ISABELLE NGUYEN

DR. JAMES SEAL. PAMPLIN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS What subjects do you teach? DR. VALERIE PETERSON, CAS "Right now. Economics and occasionally Finani What is your favorite thing about teaching at UP? What subjects do you teach? "The interactions with the students. And of course the (las "Math! All day, every day" she said with a laugh, "and I never forget a face. This semester, I'm teaching a few Did you always want to teach? If so, were you always interested in teaching sections of Linear Algebra and Ordinary Differential Equations." this subject, and at a university level? What is your favorite thing about teaching at UP? "I didn't always want to teach, but I was offered the opportunity to tal an pick a favorite! I have honestly picked the best vocation for myself. I love everything about it, except instructor many years ago and I found that it's what maybe the grading. I get to talk to wonderful people all day and every day about something I love, which is Economics, I took a class in it once and have been studying it i really cool and powerful. And I get to work with wonderful colleagues at the same time." Do you have a favorite memory of a class or an event at UP? Did you always want to teach? If so, were you always interested in teaching this subject, and "I don't know if I can point to one thing. Rie most enjoyment and at a university level? from meeting up with former students, some of whom are even back working here rhis is "I had a hunch, you know? My mom was a teacher, although at the elementary school level, and my dad was a my 39th year and in terms of an event, that is by fai what I get the most satisfai tion from very curious person in regards to the world, so they had instilled those habits of mind in me. It was when I got to college that I figured out that I liked math enough that I wanted to keep learning it. Also, I was a peer mentor for a calculus class when I was a senior which meant that once a week I fielded questions from students. I thought that I could imagine doing this and when I went to grad school and had a class of my own, I knew for sure." Do you have a favorite memory of a class or an event at UP? "If I think back about a week, I had a really fun ODE: Differential Equations class. The students were on board and we were in the zone so the math was going well and they were asking questions, but we were also making jokes, which turned into other jokes and kept it fun. That, and the faculty gala every year, which is a chance to get together with all the other people in my department and celebrate the faculty and all the work they do each

*} 31

DR. JACQUELINE WAGGONER, SCHOOL OF EDUCATION What subjects do you teach? "I mainly teach graduate research and I work with our dor tora ation planning and their dissertation research...What we do is as teachers are getting theii masters to become better teachers they investigate something tl classroom, how they're teaching, and then they tal write it up into a capstone of what they learned." How long have you been teaching? "This is my twelfth year" Favorite Memory? "I think the best is this time of year when they're analyzing a Christmas package: you get to see 'oh, what did I get' to answer did it work, what did I learn? They write a ro! and seeing what they learn by conducting research and how • because they really pay attention to what do they do thai should I do that maybe didn't go as well today so tomorrow I'm going I It's just—it's so awesome to analyze data and realize the : become a better and better teacher." DR. PETER OSTERBERG DR. SEPTEMBER NELSON SHILEY SCHOOL OF ENGIN RING SCHOOL OF NURSING

What subjects do you teach? What subjects do you teach? "I teai specifically the junior level Electronics 1, and I also teach what "I oversee all of the on-campus clinicals - so for all of the laboratory learning, I hii i is basically Probability and Statistics for engineers, as well as Advanced Analog Electronics." instructors, I put together the curriculum, and schedule what happens in the lab. And I fill in, so What is your favorite thing about teaching at UP? I teach usually one of each of the labs. In the past, I've taught Pathophysiology, Fundan i "I would say thi ind the relationships you can develop with them, as well as the of Nursing, MedSurg nursing... I've taught a Stats class here as well. But I know all fat ulty. It's just a great place to work, you know? I used to work in industry for many years content that happens here, so I fill in everywhere." and I love this much hotter: it's a very different world." How long have you been teaching at UP? Did you always want to teach? If so. were you always interested in teaching "I've been teaching at UP for almost six years— it'll be six years this May." this subject, and at a university level? Did you always want to teach? If so, were you always interested in teaching this subje< I "I took a very cir< nitons route here: I originally graduated from college and went right into at a university level? industry, for about a dozen years. I had a Master's degree at that point and it became clear "I did not. I went to school here to get my Masters in Nursing, and then went to woik in the to me that working in industry was becoming boring for me, so at that point, I decided that hospital, and then I was asked to apply for a position here. I was surprised! I was like, 'R< I should really go bat k and get the PhD. My first exposure with teaching was as a graduate Okay!' And it really made sense for me and my family." studei ' 11 innate enough to land a job then. Teaching at the university level means Do you have a favorite memory of a class or an event at UP? you're teat hing the students who really want to be there." "I love working with students. It's what makes me happy. And as I was teaching here, I had Do you have a favorite memory of a class or an event at UP? this student in class who came to me and said, 'Hey, you know, you took t arc ol me in the "In I ngineei ing we teat h a freshman design competition course, EGR 110, and I have a lot hospital.' And at graduation, she made a point to come get me, so I could talk with hoi family ol loud memories from that I taught that course lor about fourteen years and one year we and her mom, and she said, 'I know that you don't remember, but you took care of me for one had 11: il won all torn ways of winning. It was pretty exciting to see that. You might shift in the hospital, and that's what made me want to be a nurse. You made me feel sat' ns within .1 (lass and it was fun to soo oath of those teams to succeed in some you made me laugh, and you took good care of me, and then in my very first nursing cou ll challenge." you were my instructor.' And it really meant a lot to her. It was crazy."

- CHANGING OF New Professors Retiring Professors Cara Poor, Engineering Tyler Laird-Magee, Business Elizabeth Morton, Chemistry Robert Butler, Environmental Science James Schmidt, Engineering Scott Swenson, Business Aristides Petrides. Mathematics Howard Feldman, Business Administration Jordan Farina. Engineering Diana Sullivan, Business Giannina Reyes-Giardiello, Spanish Drew Harrington, Dean of the Library Olivia Coiado, Engineering Chris Dunnaville. Business Sarina Saturn, Psychology Rev. Thomas Hosinski, C.S.C, Theology Nicole Auxier. Nursing Louisa Egan-Brad, Psychology Laura Schacherer, Chemistry Lawrence Lewis, Business Administration Theresa Duda, Nursing Daniel Foster. Communication Studies Joshua Swidzinski, English James Seal, Business Administration Vicki Ericson. Nursing Rachel Hutcheson, Chemistry David Turnbloom, Theology Laura Mood. Nursing Carolyn James, Mathematics Kathryn Van Hook.Biology Sally Rothacker-Peyton. Nursing Patricia "Paddy" McShane, Philosophy Dan Parrish. C.S.C. Business Ashley Mikulyuk, Sociology 8 Social Work

Professors o By THE NI/M&6RS 1600 Total CAS undergraduates 8 graduates In addition to its undergraduate majors and minors, the College offers three graduate programs: MA. In Communication, M.S. In Management Communication, MA. F. In Directing and the MA. In Ministry (MAPM)degrees. 15 Total CAS departments the liberal arts University Core Curriculum by offering core classes to all undergraduates. All undergraduate students are eligible to enroll in any of the minors.

568 Students enrolled in CAS majors This includes CAS and non-CAS students.

175 Students who applied to Studies Abroad last year

THE COLLEGE of Arts and Sciences is the most diverse school of study within UP. With 28 different majors, in disciplines ranging from the hard sciences to the humanities, it's a feat that CAS operates effectively as a holistic unit. Yet CAS is incredibly interdisciplinary, with five interdisciplinary •£?« Chloe Van Gilder.'16 minors and an annual interdisciplinary talk. When students were asked what Biology stood out to them about CAS, many discussed the positive aspects of so . lying biology many different disciplines working under the same heading. Many students • n ething in other schools, like the Shi'ey School of Engineering or the Pamplin School an yourself." of Business, choose to double major or minor in a CAS discipline. Students also found the academic environment of CAS to be exciting and invigorating; they said their professors were always willing to lend a hand, and that their classes were challenging in the best possible way. Catherine Warner, "18 Perhaps I'm a little biased. I've been a student in CAS for over three Undecided years now, and even through espresso fueled finals, I've loved nearly every know what second of it. So whether you're part of CAS's largest major (Biology), or one

of the smaller disciplines, the College of Arts and Sciences is home. •

•ill lryinp_

Two CAS students.Calli VanderWilde and Theology professor Rene Sanchez presents Sociology Professor Martin Monto Brooke Holmes, earned the Murdock Poster m/ft/1C a lecture entitled "Tne Prophetic Church 10/11/15 wins Hugo Beigel Award for Scholarly 11/7/15 Prize award in Environmental Science and the McDonaldization of Society" as part Excellence from the Society for the for their poster titled "Performance of College of Science College of Arts 0f ^e ongoing Theology Thursday lectures College of Arts Scientific Study of Sexuality. a Vegetated Roof with Xeric Species in Portland, OR." MAJOR BREAKDOWN

^ft Biology Environmental Ethics 8 Policy

^J Psychology Music

Communications Physics

Biochemistry Philosophy

Q English $ Theater

Political Science Theology

A Social Work Q Spanish

Q History Q French Studjes

} Mathematics | Economics

fn Sociology ^% Chemistry

Chemistry: ACS

MAM FAVoRffES Madison Lear, "17. Danny Martinez. '17, Biochemistry, Kevin Jones, '17, Communications Studies, Psychology minor Chemistry 8 Electrical History minor "I want to go to med school, so Engineering Tamim Almousa, '16, 'I still love history, but I cho: bio-chem seemed like the obvious "I don't really know why I picked my Communication majoi in Communications Studies choice. A lot of the classes are majors besides the fact that I really "i used to want to be in radio ke the I eld is much hard, but I really appreciate that like them. They're actually connected Well, i still do I'll' in the college of arts and sciences. when you think about how chemistry show biz I'll hau ptions, bul I kepi Your professors are always willing is electrical bonds. CAS and the • my fool minoi bei enjoy it." to help you out." Engineering school aren't all that in the door " different, but CAS definitely has a wider variety of students just because there are so many different majors." Tyler Tenant. "17, Chloe Tanega. '19, Spanish 8 English. French 8 Psychology Social Justice minors "i maji n "I guess I like doing too many things. I Nikita Ivanov, "17. Biology an brain Erin Lithgow. "19. I really love learning languages. French "I really like that no matter what Psychology used to be a major as well, but the you study in biology, there are both • 'Ba

German Professor Laura McLary named UP hosted NUCL, an annual literature Oregon Professor of the Year by the national conference. NUCL gives undergraduate Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement Biology professor Elinor Sullivan won students nationwide an opportunity of Teaching and the International Council for a 5-year federal grant worth almost $4 t0 resent their own the Advancement and Support of Education. 12/2/15 03/19/16 P scholarly papers She was recognized for her dedication to her million to study maternal obesity at the -llZ _ or creative works in organized panels College of Arts College of Science students and the study of language, as well Oregon National Primate Research Center. College of Arts 0f their peers. This year, NUCL as her innovation and growth of the German hosted essayist and critic Dr. William language program at UP. Deresiewicz as a keynote speaker. ENGINGEERING BY THE NUMBERS

Engineering majors

Civil engineering

Computer science

iPjil Electrical engineering

Mechanical engineering

BLAST OFF: President of SFOS (Vtirlrnl loi.iiion.n Development of Space) Club, I noma club in tin

PICTURE THIS: it's Friday night, about eight o'clock. What are you doing? James Dunbar,'16. Andrew Chiasson, '17 If you're anything like the engineering Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering majors I know, you're putting in long ; , enjoy now < hours pouring over the books and environmental track James volunteered at outdoor solving problems. Yet if you asked these school, which completely the same people all tl i engineers, they wouldn't change what changed the way he viewed the community in the they study for anything. The University education and the environment. enginei i i nt, Andi of Portland wants to focus on preparing Since then, he's decided he wants to work with and Strei future engineers and computer scientists environmental engineering and help him visualize the kind ol to solve the technical problems that working with technology to loing in the futi affect society. So the Shiley School of promote sustainability Engineering is training not only future engineers, but also future leaders and Antonia Molina. '17 Jacob Brown, '17 problem solvers. It's understandable why those in the engineering school are so Civil Engineering Civil Engineering satisfied with what they do: they have Honestly, I just love doing the support of nearly thirty different math all the time. Is that professors, not to mention a strong lame?" Antonia says she's supporting staff and administration. We really enjoyed classes • • Statics and Dynamics and here at UP are excited to see what these Fluids that others hav engineers can come up with for the cities to their focus on mat! i of tomorrow. multiple :

Sharon Jones, dean of Shiley School UP civil engineering professor and Shannon Danforth, a senior in civil 8/13/2015 of Engineering, joined in nationwide 9/3/2015 associate dean Mark Kennedy received 10/30/2015 engineering was awarded a Byron E. call to action on Pope Francis' ; — Oregon Engineer of the Year Award from • — Jones Scholarship through the American Engineering "Laudato Si" encyclical ngineenng American Society of Civil, Engineers ngineenng Society of Civil Engineers. UPSON BY THE NUMBERS

fflra National passing rate of the NCLEX

re^ Applicants

CD Acceptance rate

THE UNIVERSITY'S School of Nursing is held in high esteem, and for Nick Coogan. '17. Grace Currie, '17. Nil k's moihei •••. •iad a personal experience good reason. UP's nursing program : hei tO study, nurse when her sister was has frequently ranked among the top and N" I. found himsell * in the hospital, which convinced 10 nursing programs in the Pacific her she wanted to become a nurse herself and she was Northwest. The program is strongly sees a amazed to see how nurses seem skewed female; with over 85% of typical nui to know everything about their nursing majors are women. The School patients. More than anything, she him lopursui of Nursing stated that wants to create Mgraphy wants to help uplift people when they aren't at their best. critical thinkers and spiritual carers out of its future nurses, as well as future health SCHOOL OF care leaders and advocates. All Pilots know that when you see a future nurse in NURSING H CHRIS FLOR & KALE KANAEHOLO Jessee Hinton. '17. ^^^ Kathleen Yungurt, '17. their scrubs, you shouldn't dare complain • RACHEL MACKLIN .• SUMMER STALEY "Innursii .'"there ^^H Kathleen comes from a family about your workload or your crappy job. I to do of nurses, with both her mother and grandmother working in Nurses have seen it all and worse. They • thai the profession. She's a people can tell you all kinds of crazy stories about person, and that's what really their clinicals. In fact, nurses are required to nursing. She feels comloit : to spend 180 hours in the clinical setting nioysthe <) nurse allows you to -.tnophysiology sonal relationship with before they receive their license. Not only your patient that doctors often are they full time students, but they're don't have to time for. also full time nurses in training. Here's to the UP nursing students, our future health care providers.

The Knight Cancer Challenge raised Senior nursing students present their f% 1 g- Senior nursing students get the true 8/3/2015 $1 billion for cancer research with help 4/12/2016 research projects to School of Nursing 9/15/2015 hands-on experience as they administer NurSing from UP nursing student Katie Knudson, Nursing administrators and underclassmen on Nursing f^ vaccjnes t0 their classmates. diagnosed with cancer at age six. Founder's Day. EDUCATION BY THE NUMBERS

© Elementary majors © Secondary Education © Elementary Education © Education minors The School of Education partners with 30 schools for undergraduate student teaching placements in 15 school districts across the metro area.

DESPITE BEING one of the smaller programs at the University of Portland, Madison Case. '17 Cristina Scalzo. '17 '.' tdison is an I ducation minor. ( nstina is loi using in I lementai the School of Education boasted a total of • ising on Elementary Education and Spei ial l d She < 416 enrolled students in 2015-2016, 155 of Coming into the University of l din ation bet a which were undergraduates. We caught up Portland, she was undeclared but so empowering Helping lids le; ted in possibly becoming a and begin to devi with a few of these students to ask about teacher, so she was placed with the theii value an I their experiences as Education majors education majors. She loved being is .im.i/mj; to hoi Shi in the Portland elementary schools ex< iiid to i ontinue to and learned a lot about the program and and really enjoyed helping I; technologies and methods emi its strong sense of community. For these the kids. Madison is excited lor the that will help Students with Pilots, the prospect of working closely with opportunity she will have to get a disabilit i Master's degree in Education and • s crazy cool I the next generation of today's youth is become certified to teach in only an brinj exhilarating. Whether they hope to work a year! learning to all people with children just beginning their school Jeremy Pingul. '17 Maggie Morrin. '17 years, teenagers looking to develop their • ••••. • a Secondary I ducation ring in I lemenl maior focusing in math. He chose own interests and talents, or special ling iiion program for the populations, there's no shortage of opportunity to help younger im foi motivation - or excitement! generations. He felt the year long classroom placement tl Juniors in thi helped him better see an ara and social growth between students and teachers. I

Karen Eifler, an education professor and Education majors Monica Portugal, '16, the co-director of the Garaventa Center Stacey Boatright, School of Education's Megan Fraser, '16, Abby Neville, '16, 9/19/2015 for Catholic Intellectual Life and American 12/21/2015 Programming and Operations Manager, 4/12/2016 and Allison Hogan, '16, received the Culture at UP, receives the 2015 Spirit of celebrated her 10 year anniversary with UP. School of Educations 2016 Senior Awards Holy Cross award. during Founders Day. BUSINESS BY THE NUMBERS

Business majors

THE SCHOOL of Business at the Marisa Tottori. '17 Katie Twineham. '17 University of Portland prides itself on lotton is majoring in Global Twmeham is majoring Operations fostering innovation and creativity in its with a focus in and Technology Management and • in ship and innovation Spanish. She's always wanted students, whether they're bright-eyed inagemeni Shechi to help others in the U.S. and in freshmen, undeclared in their concentration other countries and thinks she n ajoi be< ause hei family runs but ready to learn nonetheless, or seasoned theil own business she enjoys would be able to do so working working with othei people and npany or a non-profit graduate students back for a second round • ••'ned to be organization. Her favorite class and a higher degree. This year, the school within the school of business is boasted 700 undergraduate students and i lass is International Ma I her Foundations of Operations class. 148 graduate students, for an astonishing total of 848 business-minded future entrepreneurs regularly on campus. The program is far from homogenous: these Bridget King, '17 McKenzie Strickland, '16 ijoring in I inai Strickland chose a Marketing students are ready to make their own iiose a major because she was an active unique marks on the world outside the Bluff majoi in marketii member of her high school's in for DECA chapter and has known since then that she wanted to . major in business. Her favorite business class is Product Development.

The E-Scholars flew to New York City As part of the Bauccio Lecture Series, Business major and UP Speech and 10/18/2015 to collaborate with business partners, 2/1 /2016 tne Franz Center for Leadership and 3/16/2016 Debate Union President Anna Murphy, companies and charities to further 1 Entrepreneurship welcomed international "— ' 16, advanced to the semifinals placing Business ^ ^ ^ . | , develop their business ideas. speaker Lou Radja and faculty member p Kappa De){a Na(Jona Deba e Dr. Mark Meckler to speak on campus. Tournament held in Lexington Kentucky.

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"The community. I'm so connected to my classmates and professors after 3.5 years of being here." Noah Banks. '16

"I'll miss being in the classroom as a student. It'll be interesting having to learn things on my own now." Caroline Harpster, '16

"My cross-country/track team and all the young people in one place." Anne Luijten, '16

"I'll miss the community mostly • cook my own food. I definitely won't m Jean Francois Seide, '16

"The people, the atmosphere and my team." Emily Liger. '16

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LAUREN ABRAHAMSON JENNIFER CARNEGIE MICHAEL ESCOBAR BENJAMIN HEEBNER KAYLA ADRIAN ZALENACARR KEVIN FARLEY JENNIFER HEFELE HASAN ALDANDAN LINDSEY CASIAN ANDREW FEJT MIRIAM HERNANDEZ-ZEPEDA ABDULLAH ALRADADI RYANCEBULA JASON FERGUSON JANEHIGGINS BRIAN ALTEMOSE CLARE CHAMBERS TREY FERNANDEZ THOMAS HOBAN DANIEL ANDERSON LINN CHANG LAUREN FIALDINI ROSE HOGAN PILAR ANDERSON JILL CHERRY CODY FISCHER KATELYN HOLDAMPF KENTANDREASEN JUNG PING CHIEN GAVIN FLYNN LISA HOLM KAITLIN ANDRUS KEVIN CHUNG NOAH FORREST BROOKE HOLMES SHELBI ANGER LINCOLN CLARK JAMES FORSEE GRACE HOLMES ELIZABETH ANKENEY RILEY CLARK ALANA FOUTS BRIANNA HORWATH CLAUDIA ARELLANO GONZALEZ HAILEY CLOTHIER SPENCER FOVELL D ARCYHOUX LINDSEY FRILOT MERCEDES ARNTSON CHRISTOPHER COLLINS KAIYAHULL JOSHUA GALKA JAMES ASHBY BENJAMIN CONSTANTINO MADISON HUNT HUNTER GARCIA CHRISTINA BACHMEIER MICHAEL CORPUS NICOLE HURNER LAUREN GARRETT WILLIAM BAKER-ROBINSON CAITLYNCORTEZ JOSHUA ILUSTRE PATRICK GARRISON MARIBELBARAJAS LOGAN CRABTREE REGINAIRIAWAN MONTANA GAY GRANT BARKER MATTHEW CREAGAN NICOLE JACKSON SARA GIBBONS RYAN BARR LUCIA CRONIN ANDREW JACOBS MITCHELL GILBERT MARISA BARRIE MARGARET CROWLEY LONNIEGILULAN KRISTENJAKSTIS MICHAEL BECK ELEANOR CRUISE EMILY GLASER SARAH JAMIESON ELIZABETH BEEMAN TREVOR CURRAN TARA GLYNN VERONICA JANNETTY EMILY BERNING MEGAN CUSHMAN EMILY GOULD ALEXANDRA JOHNSON JENNIFER BESAW JOSEPH DA SILVA KIEFFER GRAHAM HANNAH JOHNSON EMILY BIGGS AUTUMN DAVIS SHANNON GRAHAM SEAN JOHNSTON DOUGLAS BLAIR MATTHEW DAVIS TYLER GREGG KAIJORGENSEN JESSICA BLECHER OWEN DAYTON AILYGRIMALDI MATTHEW JOSIAH MADELEINE BLOOD JULIRIS DELA ROSA MITCHELL GUERIN LUDMILAKALENICHENKO CHRISTIAN BORRIS LINDSEY DEREGO WILLIAM GUNNELS DAISY KAUR ALEX BOWNS SABRAH DEVOIR CONNOR HAAS HAYLEY KEENAN ANGELA BOYD EZEQUIEL DELGADO-CERVANTES BARBARA HAFER CATHERINE KELLEY EMILY BRAUN RECELDELOS REYES JACOB HAGEN LUKE KEMP KELSIE BRENNAN QUINN DEVEREAUX TYLER HALL DAVID KENNEDY KRISTIANABRITANIK SAROOP DHATT BAYLEE HAMILTON KAYLEYKING LAUREL BROOKHYSER COLE DOHERTY JACOB HAMLIN LINDSAY KIRBY EMMA BROOKS PATRICIA DONNELLY STEPHANIE HAMPEL ELIZABETH KITTLER JARED BROWN ALEXANDER DOUGLAS VIRGINIA HANKINS KAITLYN KNUDSON REID BUCHANAN EMILY DOVEL JAKEHANNA KEN KOBAYASHI MINHBUI RYAN DOWSING HELEN HARDER COLLEEN KOENIG KACY BUTO LILY DOYLE ELISE HARLEY JAMI KOLB RILEY BYKONEN JESSE DUNN MAXIMILLIAN HAROLD IRINAKOROTEYEV FRANCISCO CALDERON RODRIGUEZ MARGARET DUWELIUS TREVIN HARRIS ANNAKOVALENKO ALANA CAMPBELL ALLYSON EDWARDS SEAN HASKELL BROOKLYN KOZLOWSKI CLIFTON CAMPBELL EMILY EDWARDS KEENAN HATFIELD NATHAN KRANYAK CHARITY CANADAY LAURA EHL LAUREN KULESA

o Class of 2016 NOT PICTURED

JAMES KUZMA OLIVIA MULLER WILLIAM SAHLINGER MICHAEL THOMAS NOELLELAPREVOTTE MICHELLE MULLER CHADSAKODA MICHELLE THOMAS LORRAINE LAI ADAM MURATA COLEMAN SALTER MICHAEL THORSEN JESSICA LAKE MATTHEW MUSGRAVE ELIZABETH SANCHEZ JOSEPH TOMASSI HANNAH LAM AURORA MYERS BRIANASANDHU ASHLEY TRAN CHLOE LAMARRE CAAMERON NAKASONE ERICSAPP LAN TRAN HO SAN SUNNY LEE ELLEREY NELSON GEOFFREY SASSER VICTORIA TROESCH JAMES LEGRESLEY EMILY NELSON RACHELSAXBY GINATSAI AUGUSTUS LEVEQUE-EICHHORN DYLAN NEVIN BRANWEN SCHAUB JOSEPH URNESS CHRISTINE LIU JUSTIN NGUYEN WILLIAM SCHLICHTER DYLAN VAHRADIAN MAXWELL LIVINGSTON MICHELLE NGUYEN KRISTEN SCHMIDT AMANDA VAN DAELE LISA LOCKE PHUONGNGHI NGUYEN HANNAH SCHMITZ SOPHIE VAN DEN AARSSEN JAKESCHNUR JACKSON LOCKWOOD KELSEY NIREI OLIVIA VAN WEY JAKEOBERDANK LEVI SCHOONOVER SAMUEL LOPEZ ZACHARYVARCE JARINODA SARAISEEKAMP KARTIKAVASAVADA ALEXA LOPEZLIRA JACKSON OLIN JOSEPH SEKIZIYIVU SAVANNAH VATTER KATHERINE LORD GIULIAOLIVA JOY SFATCU KEVIN VO AIDANLU JAMES OLIVER NICHOLAS SHINDLER CONNOR WEAR PETER LUCIANO KELSEAORREN PARKER SHOAFF ERIK WHITNEY ASHLEY LUND NICHOLAS OST DANIEL SHULTZ MATTHEW WICKHAM JACQUELINE LURCH CARL PEEBLES III ALYSSA SILVA ALYSSA WICKNICK DYLAN LYNCH ASHLYNN PERSING ERIN SIMPSON TEAGUEWIEBE ELIZABETH MACNAMARA ALEXA PETTINARI CASSIDYSLAYTER JORDAN WILCOX JOSEPH MAHAN SYDNEY PHILBIN COLTON SMITH SAVANNAH WILLIAMS ELLEN MALAKI SEAN PIERSON JASON SMITH NICHOLE WILLIAMSON DAVID MARRE KURTPOHS CARL SNARING MORGAN WISSEL HALIE MARSH JENNIFER POLITOSKI JUSTIN SO TYRONE WOODS MICHAEL MARSHALL CHRISTINE POOSCHKE KYLE SOVADA SAMANTHA WRIGHT MONIQUE MARTIN JEFF PRENTICE BENJAMIN STADELMAN ENOCH YANG MADELINE MATHEWS PATRICK PRIOR DAVID STANLEY KELSEY YEE TAYLER MCCLELLAN CALLIE PURDY PATRICIA STEIN MATTHEW YOUNG NATASHA MCGLAUN CHRIS QUINE PAULSTEINER SAMUEL YOUNG JAMES MCNAMARA ALEXA REDMOND MEGAN STREET SKYE YOUNG RYAN MEALY KURT REEVES SARAH STREET JIN YUN SUSANA MEDRANO SANCHEZ MARICELARESENDEZ SAMUEL STRID ALISHA MILLER MONICA RESENDIZ GUDINO KEVIN SU JESSICA YUTRZENKA JAIME MILLER HUDSON RHOADS MICHAELZARKA JEANETTE MILLER EDWARD RICHTER MARAYA SULLIVAN GLORIA ZAYTSEV LAURA MILLS PATRICIA RINCON KATELYNN SUNDIN MADELINE ZENGER-O' BRIEN ELIZABETH MIRANDA DAVID RINELLA DANIELLE VETHANY SUSI AARON MONTO SETH RODGERS ABBEY SWANSON ANTHONY MONTOYA BRITTANY ROMERO KIANA TAKEMOTO DAVID MOORE CHRISTINA ROTHAUPT ASHTENTANICALA EMILY MORIN MOLLY ROUSE CHARMAINETANO MEGAN MOSCA ALISON RYAN GRANT TAYLOR HALEY MUKENSNABL JACOB TEETER

Class of 2016 /s VALEDICTORIAN NATHAN SEPPI 10 ' '•''• ^T ^^*_ "I have a question for you today, a question that will help you move beyond yourself and find the meaning of life: who are you with? Asking who you are with gives you a chance to live a meaningful life and will no TAKE ONE doubt show you what is worth living for." CAS & SCHOOL OF DUCATION

« CLAIRE MOORE & KALE KANAEHOLO • EMILY FITZGERALD Q ISABELLE NGUYEN. SUMMER STALEY & CLAIRE MOORE © "MY WISH FOR YOU IS THAT YOU ALWAYS BE KIND TO YOURSELF, ALWAYS HAVI HAPPY MONDAYS, LAZY SUNDAYS AND OCCASIONALLY A DAY WHERE YOU DO NOTHING AT ALL BUT SIT UNDER A TREE." -FIDEL BAUCCIO

I Nathan Seppi, 16. 2 Jill Pham. 16. 3 Chelsea Christensen. '16. 4 Austin William. '16. 5 Sarah Healy, '16. 6 Tyler Gregg. 16. 7 Fidel Bauccio. 64. 8 Isabelle Nguyen. '16. 9 Sammy Lopez. '16. 10 Junjie Chen. 16. II Tara Egan. '16. 12 Sara Ines Hernandez. '16. 13 Kevin Chung. '16. 14 Timothy Kang. '16. 15 John Fisher. 16. 16 Sarah Street. 16. 17 Daisy Kaur. '16. 18 Jonah Grahek. 16. 19 Tennessee LePorte. '16

CAS 8 School of Education Graduation o © "TODAY IS A DAY FOR PRIDE, FOR SHARING IN YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND PERHAPS FOR ONE MORE TRIP TO THE T ROOM." -TIM BOYLE

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I Isabella Romero, 16. 2 Ashley Gaston. '16. 3 Josef Bautista. 16. 4 John liao. 16. 5 Melissa Hager. '16. 6 Sebastian Roger. '16. 7 Colton Smith. 16. 8 Jean Seide. 16. 9 Shannon Danforth. '16. 10 Chris Flor, '16. II Kavindra Iddawela. 16. 12 Jackson Redline. '16. 13 Nihat Cem Inan. '16. 14 Class of 2016 processing into their graduation ceremony. 15 Cecilia Cortes. '16. 16 Triton Pitassi. '16. 17 Ben Andrews. '16. 18 Anna Barlow, 16. 19 Khalid Osman. '16. 20 Monique Martin. '16. o School of Business, Engineering 8 Nursing Graduation VALEDICTORIAN MIHAT INAN

?ver ever exchange your good character some other dream." TAKE TIAO NURSING, BUSINESS, ENGINEERING « CLAIRE MOORE & KALE KANAEHOLO •EMILY FITZGERALD -• ISABELLE NGUYEN 8, SUMMER STALEY & CLAIRE MOORE

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1 8 i

• / CLASS OF 2016 TRIBITUES

Congratulations! Now where do we begin? We are beyond proud of you in all of your achievements and are so excited to see what your life has in store for you because we know it will be nothing but amazing. We all love you. ~ Dad, Mom, Nicole, Kennedy 8 Murph

Enjoy the little things in life for one day you'll look back and realize they were big things. -UP

Around here, however, we don't look backwards for very long. We keep moving forward, opening up new Nurses may not be angels—but they are doors and doing new things, the next best thing! because we're curious... and curiosity You did it! We are so keeps leading us down new paths. proud of you. ~ Walt Disney Love, Mom and Dad MCHH~CORPUS MNNMi JOHNSON chael, Dearest Hannah, ngratulations on attaining your Here's to all you are and all the growth and that gineering degree, we're so has occurred during four years "on The Bluff". )ud of you! It seems like it From Rowing to Roommates, ;nt so fast from taking your Scenery to Social Work t steps, discovering the world Discovery to Degree bund you, growing into your Victory to Volunteer work ung and teen years, playing Enjoyment to Endurance s of soccer in HS., Club, and -It has been a Journey. en going to Holland for a We are so thankful to have you in our lives and uth camp. All of a sudden, you the rest of the world is just ?re looking for a waiting for you to get out there and take part in liege to apply for. So glad you the next phase of the adventure God has in mind ose UP. You did follow our for you. vise to stick to your major; It is an Honor to witness your Graduation, way to \>u persevered through these 4 go, Hannah! s. of college life, and to top it We Love You So Much , a grand hish with that awesome bridge CONGRATULATIONS )u and your team built. Dve - Mom,Dad,Martin,Marc. FROM YOUR FAMILY! TYLER HUNT We're so proud of who you are and all you've accomplished, including being chosen "Drama Student of the Year"! Your character and strength is inspirational. Thanks for sharing your talents, we can't wait to see what's next! We wish you every success and happiness always. Keep fol lowing your dreams and enjoy every adventure!! Philippians 4:13

God bless you, and we love you tons! Dad, Mom and Chelsea

"By doing what you love, you inspire 8 awaken the hearts of others." Satsuki Shibuya LMMN LlYTON \ ERIN "KJ" KMCIil-JONE

After 4 years of great effort, wonderful friends, travel, and learning, a question to hold close: "What is it you plan to do with your one wild and precious life?" Your answers will be true and uniquely you, and will make the world a better place. With joy and pride in all you've experienced, accomplished and become, and so much wonder and confidence in all that lies ahead, we know you'll con tinue to bring your head, your heart, sense of humor and compassion to all that you do. The virtual village of those who love and support you will follow you to the ends of the earth. LYMTTCT, lorn 8 Dad

Congratulations on your graduation from the School of Nursing. What an Congratulations! accomplishment! Your endless hours of studying, dedication and Today is your day. determination have finally paid off. The field of medicine and nursing You're off to Great Places! profession just received a kind, compassionate and smart addition. You're off and away! We are so proud of you and wish you every success and happiness in life. We love you Eva, We love you Mom, Dad, BT and Emily Mom and Dad Kennedy 8 Murphy MM IEJTDN | MORGAN BIJM

Morgan, This is your moment and well earned indeed! You have made everyone proud. You faced each challenge and goal with your unique outlook and sense of humor!. and so the adventure begins We look forward to watching the next chapter(s) of your life unfold. rjwe%are $o proud of you Courtney! We love you Morgan Mom, Dad, Ryan and Jason Oh Courtney!! You've done so good and been such a joy to raise! We are so thankful that God trusted us to be your parents. Our wishes for you are to always have the love of family and friends, career success, fun adventures, good health and happiness. We love you so much! Mom and Dad Faith: It does not make things easy, it makes them possible. Luke 1:37 CONGRATULATIONS! So proud of you! ,nd what is as important as knowledge? Love, Christopher sked the mind, Caring and seeing with the heart, answered the soul." The Best is yet to come! O Love, Connor (MESEA imil NEW(#EI>

CONGRATULATIONS! Your hard work, discipline and commitment have paid off. You are graduating. What an achievement! We could not be Chelsea, Life has taken you many places. You have always shown up with a happier for you! Keep up the good work and you will do great things in life. (ontagious smile, piovided laughter, and left behind lasting memories. As life continues to take "The good life is inspired by love and guided by knowledge" you on many new journeys remember to smile often, always laugh, show compassion for others (Bertrand Russel) 8 -4.i\ sti ong n youi e\ ei lasting faith. We are so proud of every accomplishment that you have With all our love achieved and we can't wait to see what the future holds for you. Love always. Mom and Jake Mom and Dad OMECJMCE prarrER MRIE mmi

"Not in his | but in transitions man is

- Ralph "Waldo" son

Claire, You have reached another summit in life and your future is spread out before you. You've climbed some steep trails to get where you are and we knew you could do it! As you enter the next phase of your life remember that we LOVE YOU and look forward to your next big adventure. Happy New Beginning, Marie! Your signature grace, strength, beauty, wisdom, kindness, humor and talent We are so PROUD of you!! inspire all of us. Love, We Love you and are so proud of you. Dad, Mom, Kate, Bunny, Spinner and Wilber too! Peace and Joy, Mama, Dad, Ross, Monte, Ella, Yoda and Luna AUSTIN TAYIOR SMITE

Dear Bridget, My Son, From Shipstad Hall to a house full of friends, I wish you the strength to face challenges with confidence...along with the these past four years have been full of strength, wisdom to choose your battles carefully...I wish you adventure on your journey poetry, and persistence - both on and off the and may you water. Wherever your travels take you - around always stop to help someone along the way...Listen to your heart and take the world or to our door - we want you to know carefully... how very proud we are of you! Remember how much you are loved... Love, Mom, Dad, Kate, and Jack I am so proud of you mom COLTON LEWIS SMITH NIMH TFORPE-IMM

iolton, there was ever a time to dare, o make a difference b embark on something worth oing It is now.

Ne are so proud of the young man -ou have become, temember that you are blessed /vith family and friends that believe n you and are behind you- vlake your way in this world a way /ou can be proud of. We can't wait :o see where your next adventure will take you. Micah, we are so proud of you and all you have accomplished. You have followed youi Your faith will be your guide. passion and even when it seemed too hard you persevered anyway. Congratulations on youi tremendous accomplishments and we are excited to see what is next for you! So I lave fun We Love You, Mom and Dad storming the castle. If he got your magnificent brain what did you get? ... and wh.it have the Romans done for us lately? ... I mean really. love Mum and Dad

Sandra, Congratulations! Four years ago you had a vague vision of what you wanted to study. In spite of not knowing, you persevered, worked hard, learned more and more each day and ultimately reached your goal. We are extremely proud of you. This experience will always serve you well in life. For as long as you live, you will look back with great fondness at the special time you had at the University of Portland, the dear friends you made, the great times you shared and the professors who inspired , so pi (Mid of you and all you have accomplished. You have done a fantastic job with your you. We wish you the very best in studies. It feels like yesterday when we dropped you off and flew back home without you. That graduate school. Te queremos mucho, was so hard and it felt like four years was a lifetime. You have grown up so much and become Papi, Mami and Paulina su( h an amazing woman. I wish we could take credit for all your success but you made it happen tin ough youi detei mination to do well and to reach your goals. Kristen please remember that A ill always have our love and support. Be happy and never forget to laugh and enjoy life. Love, Mom, Dad, Cole and Matt

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^B "#EyeOpeninj»" Allie Breiling. '19

^% "#SweaterWeathei ' Matt Goodman. '18

^% "#Growth* Catherine Sumida. '18

"' offeelsUfe" Michael Flickner. '18

£% "^Experiences" Miranda Whitters. '18

Closing o ALSPAUGH. KAHLI 86. 114 AVERSA. SAL 88. 106. 115 BELL. TATIANA 117 BOBIAK. MICAH 90. 172 ALTAMIRANO. ALANA 117 AVILA. MATTHEW BELLAVITA. GABRIEL 115 BODDY. JOHN-LUKE 71, 115 ALTEMOSE, BRIAN 194 AYERS. GENEVIEVE 91. 116 BELOVE. ANDREW 98. 115 BODEN, NATALIE 116 ABE, KELVIN 170 ALTHOUSE. JASON 96. 115 AYYADHI, FAHAD AL 102, 170 BEMIS. MATTHEW 115 BOGACHUk, ALINA 116 ABEL, INGRID 22,23. 116 AMATO. BRYCE 116 AZIZ. FALDO 115 BENAVENTE. NICOLE 171 BOGAN. ANDREA 80. 82 ABENOJA. GELEEN 170 AMBROSE. AISHA 104 AZIZ. REVA 115 BENEDETTI, JOSIE 64. 65. 103. 171 BOHARSKI. JULIA 117 ABER. RACHAEL 116. 117 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 90 BENINGFIELD, CHRISTINA 80. 117 BOHLING. LEAH 116 ABHINAV. MULAGADA 98 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL BENNETT, MARCELLA 117 BOLAND. KENDALL 116 ; ABLIN. GAB ENGINEERING 91 BENSON, NATALIE 117 BONACCI. MICHA: 163.172 ABRAHAMSON. LAUREN 194 AMOR-MASHINO. TEESHAWNA 116 B BENSON, OLIVIA 114 BONEFEOLE. CHARLES 90. 172 ABUDAOWD. OMAR 170 AMURAO. LOUIE 94.%, 114 BABCOCK, TAYLOR 116. 137 BENTZ, DANIEL 103, 114 BONNELL. JORDAN ABULENCIA, JOSH 88. 115 ANDERSON. AUNNAH 117 BACHMEIER. TINA 95. 194 BEOUGHER. MARY 171 BONTY-HINTON, I -O.ADAM 83. 114 ANDERSON. DANIEL 114.194 BACLAAN. CHELSEA 94 BERARD, MIA 117 BOOKER. GRANT ,0. REBECCA 116 ANDERSON. EMILY 116 BAEK. ALEX 88. 115 BERG. MEGAN 171 BOOKER. JONATHAN I MINDS 90 ANDERSON. JORDAN 170 BAEZ. REID 82. 114, 136 BERGER. AARON 115 BOON. ELLIE 126 • 105 ANDERSON. OLIVIA 116 BAEZA. JORDAN 136 BERGIO. RYAN 171 BORGER, SEAN 106 ADAMS. AMANDA 105 ANDERSON. PILAR 194 BAGUIO. TRAVIS 98.115. 123 BERMUDEZ. ALEXYS 116 BORGES. CHRISTINI ADAMS, KATHERIN ANDERSON, RACHEL 101. 117 BAILEY CLARINGBOLD, TANGEREEN 171 BERNALDO-OLMEDO. SABRINA 95. 96. 117 BORNHOP, TOM 106 I ANDERSON, ROBIN 156 BAILEY, ELIZABETH 117 BERNARD, CARINA 100, 171 BORRIS, CHK ADAMS. LINDSAY 11/ ANDRE, SARA 170 BAIR. LINNEA 100. 116 BERNARDO, IAN 115 BOSH: ^ 83 ADAMS, MARISA 117 ANDREAS. TAYLOR 17, 82. 105, 116 BAKER-ROBINSON, WILL 138, 139, 147, 194 BERNING. EMILY 194 BOU( 117 ADAMS. RICK 98, 116 ANDREASEN. KENT 140. 194 BAKER, KEVIN 69, 104, 115. 145 BERNING. KURT 106 BOUDOURIS AWN 116 ANDREGG. GRAYSON 99 BAKHSH. MOHAMMED 100 BERRY. JOE 93. 102. 114 BOWEN, AN ADDY,RACHAEI 116 ANDREWS. BEN 151, 170. 198 BALDWIN. ALEXA 97, 116 BERRY, MICHAEL 114 BOWLES, ADRIA 117 MANN. ERIN 116 ANDREWS, MALIKA 70 BALI. RAE ALEXIE 94. 117 BERTONASCHI. AMBER 95 BOWN ADLI R, DANII Hi 117 ANDREWS, TALBOT 170 BALLANTYNE. ELIJAH 58 BESAW. JENNIFER 194 BOYD A ADLER.PAIGI 116 ANDRUS, KAITLIN 194 BALLARD, LONDON 97. 104, 171 BESEL, ANDREW 114 BOYD, ANGELA ' ADRIAN. KAYLA 194 ANGER, SHELBI 194 BALMES. CASEY 79 BESHOAR. HELEN 81, 171 BOYD, SOPH ADRIANO, ALYSSA ANTHEA 117 ANGOCO. NICOLAS 115 BANISTER. ELIZABETH 116 BETTERMANN, ABHRAM 114 BOYLAN. IRIS I AN 115 Ai Bl, (ARM R 138, 139, 147 ANIGBOGU. KENE 92 BANKS, LEVI 90 BETTINGER-LOBASH, MADDY 82, 134, 163 MADELEINI AGA, MIKA 115 ANKENEY, ELIZABETH 134, 194 BANKS, NOAH 41, 169, 171 BEYERLEIN, TYLER 97, 114, 171 BOYLE, TIM 198 AGBISIT, KARINA 116 ANKHELYI, MACLEAN 114 BANOBI, AARON 115 BEZICH, BAILEY 98. 116 BRACCIA, JEFFREY 115 AGELSON, TAYLOR 117 APENYO. TSIKATA 73, 83. 99. 115 BARAJAS. MARIBEL 194 BHATTARAI. AVAYA 115 BRADFORD, Ml CHAN 172 AGNI, IJ 76,90, 1/0 APROBERTS, ALLISON 116 BARBIERI. EMILY 150.171 BICKLEY, SUMMER 116 BRADLEY, I AY II R 117 AGUILAR, AUISON 117 ARAKAKI. MEGAN 116 BARKER. GRANT 194 BIERWERT, EMMA 96, 116 BRAND, ANDREW 18, 81, 115 AGUILAR, Ml LISSA 70, 170 ARAKAWA, JACOB 116 BARKER. KATIE 116, 135 BIGCRAFT-CARNEVALE, DANTE 115 BRANDON. MAC kl N/ll 80 AGUIIAR, IONY 170 ARANDA. SHANE 115, 136 BARLEY, ASHLEY 117 BIGGS, ELIZABETH 114 BRAND I, AMY 116 AGUII I RA, SOPHIA 170 ARCHERY CLUB 91 BARLOW, ANNA 15, 171, 198 BIGGS. EMILY 194 BRANSON, JESSICA 105, 116 AGUIRRE, SOPHIA 116 ARELLANO. JEDIAH GRACE 96. 116 BARNETT, JENNA 116 BIGONESS. JENNIFER 117 BRAUN, I Mil AGUON, REID 115 ARENA, MONICA 117 BARR, RYAN 130, 145, 194 BINDL, SARA 69, 105, 171 BRAUN, I AURA 1// AHNII.DANAI 116 ARIAS, BRIANNA 116 BARRENO, RAY 143 BINGHAM. IAN 96 BRAUN, MAURI IN 116 AINSWOR1H. GRANT 99, 115 ARJONA, CARLOS DONAT 115 BARRETTO, BENJAMIN 87, 116 BIOLOGY CLUB 91 BRAY, MEGAN 153 AJIMINE. Dl VIN 98, 115 ARKOOSH, LAUREN 91. 171 BARRIE, MARISA 194 BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING CLUB 92 BREED, SAM 97, 103 CLARI i/(i ARMATAGE, JESSICA 18 BARRIER, PATRICK 115 BIRCHFIELD, BRYCE 115 BREILING, All XANDRIA 116 lOIIN 69. 73, 116 ARMENDARIZ. HANNA 116, 137 BARRY. JENNA 171,200 BIRKHEAD. MICHAEL 115 BREILING, ALLII 21,207 Al MAHK. AHMAD 114 ARMITAGE. MAXWELL 114 BARSANTI, DANIELLE 87, 111, 117 BISMONTE, MIGUEL 29. 102, 115 BRENNAN. GRACI 25, 114 ALAYADHI, A/I/ 82 ARNAUTOU. GEORGIA 72. 112. 116 BARTH. KAYLEE 171 BISWAS-DIENER, JAYANTI 116 BRINNAN. KI1SII 194 Al BRIGHT, I0SI PH 115 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 105 BARTSCH. KOA 114 BISWAS-DIENER. LAKSHMI 172 BRI II. HUN 11 R 116 Al( ARAZ, HAYLI Y 116 ARNSTON, CRISTIAN 136 BASTIDA DE JESUS, JOSE 115 BLACK STUDENT UNION 92 BRIDGI MAN, All XANDI R 115 ALCARAZ, NICOLI 116 ARNTSON. MERCEDES 194 BATTE, CINDY 33.81,94, 116 BLACK, JOHN 63,93,99, 115 BRIGGS, CHRISTIAN 115 ALCONCEL MICAH 76, 90, 170 ARREOLA, DEVON 171 BAUCCIO, FIDEL 197 BLADES. HOLLY 144 BRIGGS, SAVANNA 11/ Al DARWI I SH, MISHARY 100 ARRIOLA. JAYNALYNN 117 BAUER, LINDSEY 67, 116 BLADWIN, ALEXA 98 BRINGS, KAI HI RINI 11/ Al EGRIA, AARON 170 ARROYO, DANIEL 96, 119 BAUMANN. JOSEPH 98 BLAIR, DOUG 43, 120, 194 BRISEBOIS, All XANDI R 115

o Index )WN, KATHERINE 114 CAMPBELL. ALANA 194 CHEN. ERIC 173 CONDON. TERESA 116 )WN, KAYLA 117 CAMPBELL. CLIFTON 194 CHEN. ERIC 96. 173 CONNOLLY. KELSEY 88. 174, 200 JWN. LINDSEY 116 CAMPBELL. ELIZABETH 117 CHEN. HENG 104 CONNOLLY. TERESA 53. 83. 174 D CO, LILY 93. 102 )WN, MARTINA 117 CAMPBELL. JESSICA 116 CHEN.JUNJIE 173. 197 CONRY. MARGARET 83, 99. 116 DA SILVA. JOSEPH 194 DWN, RICHARD 94. 102 CAMPUS LIONS CLUB 92 CHEN. NICHOLAS 115 CONSOLE. NINA 83 DASILVA. MICHAEL 115 3WNING. EMMA 116 CANADAY. CHARITY 194 CHEN. SHAN 117 CONSTANTINO. BENJAMIN 194 DACQUISTO. CHRIS 81 DWNING. NOAH 87. 102. 115 CAPELLAS, ALEXA BRYANT 92 CHERNENKO. UYA 173 CONTOS. JACK 115 DAHL. KRISTEN 101, 116 JGATO. EMILY 172 CARBONARI. DAVID 62. 115 CHERRY. JILL 194 COOGAN. NICK 165 DAHLBERG, AUDRI *• NDAGE. BEAU 115. 145 CARDENAS. ALYCIA 95. 108, 116 CHESNEY. KATRINA 117 COOK. CHELSEA 117 DALE, MICHAEL 37,93, 115 JNI, SAVANNAH 116 CARDUCCI-HUCHINGSON. GIANNA 172 CHEW, JORDYN 173 COOKE. KATHERINE 117. 134 DALEY, CASi \ SCHWEIN. MARK 32. 69. 81. 99. 116 CARDUCCI. GIANNA 149 CHIASSON. ANDREW 164 CORPUS, MICHAEL 194, 201 DALLASTA. REBECCA I SCHWEIN, MIKE 95 CAREY, KATHERINE 117 CHICK, TRINITY 91, 117 CORREA. KAINOA 81,96, 115 DALTON, BRIAN 174 r*AN, AMELIA 82 CARILLO. BRANDI 117 CHIEN. JUNG PING 173. 194 CORRIS. TAYLOR 67 DAMIAN. ZAVIER 79 ANT. JACOB 115 CARINO, JARIN 116 CHILDS. CASSIDY 117 CORSA, HANNAH 67. 116 DANDAN. HASAN AL 10 ZHANAN, REID 147. 194 CARNEGIE. JENNIFER 194 CHILDS. DANIELLE 117. 173 CORTENS. TERESA 114 DANFORTH. SHANNON •-,117 CARNETT, ASHLEE 25.82. 117 CHING, CAILEAN 96. 173 CORTES MEDINA. CECILIA 174 DANOWSKI. LUKE 100 II! B 114 CARNEY. AARON 88 CHIPMAN. BRYAN 103. 173 CORTES. CECILIA 198 DAROS. MARIANN". CARR. ALEXA 67.97, 101, 172 CHIPMAN. JENNIFER 73, 173 CORTEZ, CAITLYN 194 DASC' INE 117 CARR, AUSTIN 87 CHOATE. BRIAN 115 CORTEZ, SHARON 174 DAVIDSON. KURD- MINK 194 CARR. JULIEN 115 CHOW. EMILY 173 COSTA, NICK 174 DAVIS. ANDREW 115 TRAM 104 CARR, ZALENA 194 CHOY. MARINA 77, 82, 105 COTHRAN. SULLY 174 DAVIS. AUTUMN 194 116 CARRAHER. KELIN 114, 172 CHRISTENSEN. CHELSEA 81, 173. 197 COUGHUN. KATELYN 117 DAVIS. CATHERINE 11/ ONNOR 33.71 CARTER. BRIAN 92 CHRISTENSEN. EMILY 114 COULTER, LEANA 81,87 DAVIS. MALIA 117 •NIIL 172 CARTER. NIKKI 172 CHRISTENSEN, PAUL 115, 127, 136 COURTNEY, KENNEDY 97 DAVIS. MAI RKE, MOLLY 117 CASALE. CAROLINE 116 CHRISTOFERSON, ELISE 97, 174 COUSINS, ANDREW 100 DAVIS. NOAH N 81,94, 116 CASALE, PATRICK 172 CHRISTOPHER, CASSIDY 116 COVERT, EMMA 114 DAVIS

Index 209 DEVITIS, ELLEN 175 FAIRHURST. AUDREY 116 FORSEE. JAMES 194 GARCIA. DANI 69. 104. 116 DEWHITT. SAMUEL 96 FAIRHURST. BARBARA 117 FORTNER. JENNA 114 GARCIA. GABRIELA 117 DEWITT, ALEX 116 BRANDON 16. 17, 116 FOSE. ZACK 37 GARCIA. HUNTER 91 EARLYWINE, TERA 116 DHATT. SAROOP 116. 141. 194 FALOON. ERIN 117 FOSTER. DANIEL 161 GARCIA, ISABELLA 94, 117 EBERLE. MORGAN 108, 116 DIAS, RYAN 93. 115 FAN. FELIX 130. 132. 140 FOSTER. JACKSON 115 GARCIA. KAREN 70 ECONOMICS CLUB 105 DIAZ, KARINA 114 FAN. HAOLONG 115 FOUTS, ALANA 159. 194 GARCIA. KRISTEN 70. 8. EDENSTROM. ALYSSA 117.137 DIEHL. ERIN 67. 104, 175 FANDEL. JENNY 96. 116 FOVELL. SPENCER 194 GARCIA. MATHIEL EDUN. MADELYN 36. 117 DIEKEN. SHAYNA 116 FARELLO. ANNA 139. 146 FOX. ALLISON 117 GARCIA. PIERRE 11! EDWARDS. ALLYSON 194 MADDIE 83. 137 FARINA. JORDAN 161 FOX. NATHANAEL 115 GARNER. KIANNA EDWARDS. EMILY 194 DILLARD, ALEX 103. 138. 147. 175 FARLEY, KEVIN 145. 194 FRANCISCO. CHRISTINA 116.146 GARRETT. LAUREN EDWARDS. JAMES 116 DILLARD, DANIELLE 92 FARR. MATTHEW 76. 114, 176 FRANCO, NATALIE 105 GARRETT. MATT 177 EDWARDS. MARIA 117 DILLEY, PAUL 157. 175 FASHION CLUB 94 FRANK, AUSTIN 69. 106. 115. 176 GARRISON. PATRIC K EDWARDS. NICK 100, 115 DILORETO. DAVID 70, 175 FAYETTE. ZOIE 116 FRANK, CAYLEY 69. 104. 116 GARTNER. TARA 117 EDWARDS. NICOLE 50. 117 DIMITROVA. RADINA 141 FAZIO. EMILY 98. 117 FRANK, HANNAH 176 GARZA. GRACEANNE 117 EDWARDSON. ERIK 115, 136 DINGMAN, JUSTIN 115 FEJT. ANDREW 194 FRANK. WALKER 18.96 GASTON, ASHLEY 198 EFRAIMSON, ALEXA 116 DISNEY CLUB 105 FELDBERG. MARYNA 176 FRASER. MEGAN 97, 166. 176 GAUDIO, HI! EGAN-BRAD. LOUISA 161 DIXON. ABIGAIL 117 FELDMAN, HOWARD 161 FRASIER, SAMANTHA 176 GAUMONT, NICHE1. EGAN. BRYCE 102, 175 DIXON. LINDSEY 175 FEMINIST DISCUSSION GROUP 94 FRATES. ANDREA 133. 142, 176 GAUD EGAN. MATT 18. 116 DOAN. ANDREW 99, 116 FENNER. SARAH 81 FREDERICK. KYLE 116 GAVIGAN, SHELBY EGAN, TARA 103. 175. 197 DOAN. NICK 115. 138. 147 FENNIMORE. KATE 91. 117 FREDERICKSEN. ALEK 115 GAYSTRAIGH1 PARTNERSHIP 95 EGAN. TIMOTHY 152 DOAN. PAUL 106. 115 FEREK. JOHN 115 FREDRICKSON, RYAN 115 GAY. ' EHL. LAURA 82. 194 DOANE, KIM 99 FERGUSON, EVAN 114 FREITAS. ERICA 117 GAYLORD, MEGAN EHRICH. MARGARET 93.94, 116 DOBSON, TIMOTHY 101 FERGUSON, JASON 194 FREMGEN. MATT 100, 114 11 101, 11/ EIFLER, KAREN 166 DODD, SYDNEY 95, 116 FERGUSON, OLIVIA 117 FRENCH CLUB 105 '.'AN. NIC 01 ! " EISENBERG. DELANEY 117 DOHERTY. C.OLI 145,194 FERNANDEZ. CHRIS 116 FRENCH, COLE 90, 115 ELIZARDE-MILLER, TRISHA 94 DOIEJSI. JULIA 11/ FERNANDEZ. JASMINE 117 FRICK, ELIZABETH 19, 117 GERMAN ClJUURi (II I ELL. JOSEPH 80. 115 ..CHRISTIAN 114 FERNANDEZ. SARA 117 FRIEL. ERIN 116 GERSCH, Kim 117 ELLENSOHN, TAYLOR 69, 116 DOMEK. ERIC 114 FERNANDEZ, TREY 96, 194 FRILOT, LINDSEY 194 116 STEPHANIE 176 DOMINGO. AYANA 117 FERRARI. DOMINIC 91, 114 FRINK, PHALAI 117 N 177 ELLIOT, PARKER 99 DOMINGUEZ, DANA 90 FIALDINI, LAUREN 194 FRITSCHER, ASHLEY 116 GHYSEUNC' 154 ELLIOTT, PARKER 115 DOMINOUf /, DANE 153 FICK, LOKYAN 92,96, 117 FU, SEAN 114 GIAMPAOIO. BRANDON 98, 177 ELLIOTT, SARAH 176 DONAT, CARLOS 140 FIGUEIRA, KRISTIE 97, 119, 176 FUCHS, MARKUS 176 GIBB, LAURI N 69 ELLIS, JAMI 84 DONATO, JOHN J. C.S.C 74 FILBERT, LLOYD 102, 115 FUE, CHRISTOPH 93 GIBBONS, SARA ELMENHURST, CAMILLE 117 DONKIRS, JONATHAN 115 FILIPINO AMERICAN STUDENT FUHRER. JACOB 70 I RIN 105 ELMORE, ALTHEA 102, 114 DONNI LLY, PATRICIA 194 ASSOCIATION UP 94 FUJIMOTO, ELLE 90. 92, 104. 176 GIBLIN, ARIANA 11/ ELOI, FLORINE ST 32, 116 DONOVAN, ERIN 96, 11/ FILLER. GEORGIA 117 FUKUSHIMA, DRAKE 115 Gil BER, sil RRA 11/ ENCARNACION 176 DORAN.KII.IY 116 FILM CLUB 94 FULLER, JESSICA 176 GIESEMANN, CHRISTOPHER 115 ENDO, SEAN 116 DORMAN. HOI'I 125. 175 FINNIGAN, EMMA 116 FULLER. KATHRYN 176 Gil SI. MARA 82 ENGAN, HUNTER 115 DORRAN, KERRII 155 FIRME. LEONARD 96 FULLERTON. DWAIN 92 GIHULA, IVAN 154 ENGEL, ABIGAIL 117 DOUGLAS, Al I XANDI R 194 FISCHER, CODY 26, 59. 194 FULTON, NATALIE 117 GILBI RT, JOHN 81, 91, 116 ENGINEERS WITHOUT BORDERS 93 DOVII, IMIl.Y 194 FISH, DOUGLAS 115 FUNG, JONATHAN 90. 104, 176 GILBI RT, Mill HI I I NGl AND, ALBERT 34 DOWSING, RYAN 194 FISHER, ALEX 145 GIK R| SI, KIJANA 101 ENGLAND PORTIA 116 DOYI E.LILY 194 FISHER, ELIJAH 115 GILL, MIRA Hi. 116 ENGLISH SOCIETY 105 DRAGUN, lll/ABI 111 116 FISHER, JAMIE 140 GILLILAN, LONNII 194 I NOS, GAVIN 52, 103 DRGASTIN, STEPHEN 8/ FISHER. JOHN 97.104,176. 197 GILLILANU, CONNOR 81,98, 115 ENRIQUEZ, CHRIS 138, 147 DRIESSEN, REBECCA 117, 175 FITZGERALD. CARA 79. 116 GAETA. ZARAH 40, 176 GILLIN. BRADLEY 115 ENTREPRENEURSHIP 8 INNOVATION DRYER, ZACH 119 FITZGERALD. EMILY 51, 100, 117, 218 GAISER, ILSA 176 GIOVACCHINI, LI//II 104,116 CLUB 93 DUDA, HIIRISA 161 FITZPATRICK, BRIGID 114 GAJDA, MONICA 126, 135 GIOVACCHINI. MARC US 50, 177 Dill All. IAURIN 80, 102 ERHARDT, MATTHEW 114 FLANIGAN, KAITLIN 116 GALKA. JOSHUA 194 GIASI R, EMILY 58, 103, 194 DUFFY, CLARI 70 ERICKSEN. VICTORIA 100, 116 FLEMING, ALEXANDRA 117 GALLAGHER. JAMES C.S.C 21 GLAZIER, ALEX 102, 115 DUGAY. CHI LSII 91 I RICKSON. CALLOWAY 117 FLEMING. MEGAN 116 GALLAGHER. MICHAEL 87, 73. 115 Gil ASON, WILLIAM 119 DUGI.KATI 175 ERICSON. VICKI 161 FLICEK, MIKAYLA 88, 116 GALLAGHER, RORY 177 GLENN, AMANDA 177 DUKART, IANINA 11/, 134 ERRETT, JOHN 114 FLICKNER. MICHAEL 102, 103. 116. 207 GALLEGOS, EMILY 117 GLOYD, DAVID 98, 114 Dili I Y.AMY 116 ERSKINE. ANITA 116 FLINT. KELLEY 99.115 GALLIVAN, STEPHEN 40. 81, 93. 114, 156 GLUECK, SARA 116 DIIMIAO. DARIINI RAYI 116 ERVIN, MCKENZIE 117 FLOR. CHRIS 71, 176, 198, 218 GALVAN, ELIASAR 115 GLYNN, EARA 194 DUMMI R, JOSI I'll 115 ERWIN, JONATHAN 31 FLORY, JOSEPH 102, 115 GALVAN, SOLANA 117 GO. ANDRI W 116 FLOYD. BRANDON 116 DUNBAR. IAMI S 164, 175 ERZEN, KIRA 114 GALVES, JAKE 115 GODWIN. AMANDA 11/ FLYNN. GAVIN 130. 147, 194 DUNLAP, TORI 57, 65, 71, 119, 156, ' ESCOBAR, JESSICA 67, 176 GAMBLE. KATHERINE 116 GOEHLER, TIMO 138, 14/ ESCOBAR, MICHAEL 194 FOGARTY, NORA 176,218 DUNN. Gl Oil Rn GAMEL. SARAH 177 BRITTANY 1// ESPINOSA. SARAH 29.81,82 FOLEY, CORINNE 117 DUNN IESSI 90 194 GARAND, MATTHEW 116 GOHLER, TIMO I EVANGELISTA-ENCARNACION, DYLAN 81, FOLEY, THERESA 117 DUNN. KAITLYN 70,82. 175 GARAVENTA. GINA 36. 40 GOLDER, SARAH 11/ FONSECA. ANA 38, 117, 176 DUNNAVILLE, CHR 176 GARAVENTA, KATHERINE 114 EVENSON, BRITTA 176 FONTAINE. EVAN 103. 116 DURAN-MARTINEZ, JOSI GARAY. ALVARO 92. 96 GOLLA, ANDREW > FOO. KRISTINE 116 DURI II II. MADD i GARBER. CHELSEA 116 GOMEZ. OLGA 70.82, 117 FOREST, NOAH 58 DURR '. 119, 175 GARBRICK. REBECCA 117 All 1// FORGIONE, MICHAEL 145 Dill ION. RYAN 98, 116 GARCHAR, KAYLA 117 GONZALEZ-NAVARRO, BRIAN 115 FORHAN. ANGELA 93, 114 DUVI '. NDRIA 11/ GARCIA-CABELLO, CHRISTIAN 136 GONZALEZ-Y/ FAGAN, ARRAN 67, 116 FORREST. NOAH 194 GARCIA. ANA 29, 92. 95 GONZALEZ. ANAl I FAGAN. KATE 30. 116 FORSEE. BEN 138. 147 MYELLE 116 GARCIA, CHRISTIANNA 61. 177 GON/ 117

o Index fJZALEZ. BRENDA HERNANDEZ 116 GUNNELS. WILL 104 HARTWICH. PHILIPP 143 HIGGINS. JANIE 93 HUANG. SIMON 96, 115 ^ZALEZ, CLAUDIA ARELLANO 194 GUSTAVSON. TYLER 114 HARTWIG. DYLAN 103. 108, 116 HILDEBRAND, STEPHEN 179 HUANG. TINGLEI 114 4ZALEZ. MANUEL 98. 114 GUTIERREZ. ANTHONY 115 HARWOOD, ALINA 103 HILL, ABBEY 117. 134 HUBBARD. KIM 82.87. 114 3DMAN. KIVA 116. 134 GUTIERREZ. MARITZA LEON 117. 182 HASAN. SAIFULLAH 114 HILL. DANIELLE 116 HUBER. DONALD 179 3DMAN. MATT 82. 116. 156. 207 GUZMAN. DAISY 177 HASHIMOTO-NOGUCHI. TRENT 178 HILLE. TAYLOR 179 HUCHINGSON 172 DDWIN. MADDIE 80. 82. 103, 134 GUZMAN, VANESSA 92. 96. 117 HASKELL. SEAN 194 HILLIER. AMELIA 179 HUDSON. ANGELA 102 5MAN, RALUCA 104. 117 GYLLAND. BRADLEY 115 HATFIELD. KEENAN 102. 194 HINCHION. SINEAD 105, 117 HUDSON. SAWYER 103. 115 TARDI. ANDREW 177 GYLLAND. BRIAN 123. 177 HATHAWAY. JUSTIN 90. 115 HINO. MATT 90 HUERTA. JESSICA 117 TTFREDSON. MADDI 34. 59 HATHAWAY. KATHERINE 117 HINTON. JESSEE 105, 165 HUESER, HEIDI 105, 117 JLD. EMILY 132. 141. 194 HATTON. CLARE 119 HINTZE. BROOKE 116 HUEY. NICHOLAS 115 JLDING. NICK 69.98. 115 HATTORI. CHRISTOPHER JUSTIN 116 HIRAKI, MACY 96. 116 HUGGINS. HALEY 24 /SHTEIN. DAVID 156 H HAUDBINE. KEVIN 98 HIRANAGA. KIANA 96. 117 HUGHES. MAIDSON 117 /VANS. NORMA 116 HA. KATHRYN 117 HAUGEN. DREW 95. 178 HIRSCHBERG. PATRICIA 116 HUI. MARISSA 91.96, 10. ?UN, NATHAN 92. 116 HA. KATIE 31 HAUGER, NICK 115, 138, 147 HITCHCOCK, SEAN 116 HUITT, ANDREW 110, 114 \C£. PATRICK 115 HAAASER, MICHAELA 117 HAUGHEY, GABRIEL 115, 138, 147 HITE, DYLAN 108. 116, 139. 146 HULBERT, IA I VCIA, SEBASTIAN 115 HAAS, CONNOR 96, 194 HAUKELI, ANNA 116 HO. NATALYNE 92. 116 HULBURT, BRIDGET 116 • RBY 11/ HABTEGIORGIS. KISANET 117 HAWAII CLUB 96 HO, SIVA 101. 117 HULBURT, JA. I •; 194 HAFEMAN, COLTON 39. 114 HAWKEN, CODY 115. 145 HOANG. MAGGIE 90. 94, 96, 104, 179 HULL, KAIYA 194 HAM, KRISTY 116 HAFER. BARBARA 194 HAWKEN, JAKE 115, 145 HOBAN. THOMAS 194 HUMMEL. COOPEK kHAM, MARIAH 67, 116 HAGEN. JACOB 194 HAWLEY, EMMA 178 HODGE, STEPHAN 115 HUNT. MADISON 194 HAM. SHANNON 194 HAGEN. NATALIE 104, 116 HAY. GRIFFIN 138. 147. 178 HOETZENDORFF. ERIN VON 192 HUNT. SIERRA 61. 179 WAM, TODD 97, 177 HAGER. MELISSA 26. 178. 198 HAYASHI. BRADLEY 115 HOFFMAN. ANGELA 90 HUNT. TYLER 64. 179.201 • JONAH 114, 177, 197 HAJARIZADEH, EMAHN 98. 115 HAYES. HALEY 117 HOFMANN, RIA 116 HUNTER. EMMA 11/ H 90 HALCOMB, PARKER 96. 178 HAYS. KATHERINE 117 HOFSTRAND, ALEX 69, 114 HUNTER. MADYSON 116 \NADOS, KARIZMA 117 HALL, GABE 98, 115 HEALEY. LUCY 114 HOFSTRAND, ALEXANDER 114 HUNZIKER. BRA! \W, HALEY 117 HALL, TYLER 194 HEALY. SARAH 162, 178, 197 HOGAN, ALLISON 97, 116, 166, 179 HURNER. NICOLI VNT, KIERAN 93, 114 HALLINAN. MEREDITH 81, 117 HEATH, RACHEL 116 HOGAN, EMILY 37, 117 HURSH, LORI 1/9 AVI S.ARIEL 26, 116 HALLINAN, XAVIER 115, 143 HEBERT. DOMINIQUE 178 HOGAN, ROSE 194 HURST MAYA 11/ AY, ABBY 34, Ml HALLIS, JULIA 105. 117 HEDRICK, RYAN 116 HOINESS. ADAM 116 HUTCHESON.RAC.HU 161 AY, ASIIII Y 116, 144 HALVERSON. OLIVIA 50, 80, 82 HEEBNER, ABBY 40,82, 101, 111, 117 HOLDAMPF, KATIE 97, 194 HUTCHINSON. ROBBY HUTCHISON, KYLII AY, MARK 115 HAMERSKI, GORDON 21.93,114 HEEBNER, BENJAMIN 114. 194 HOLDEN, SARAH 116 UN, AUTUMN 19, 95 HAMILTON. BAYLEE 194 HEFELE, JENNIFER 194 HOLGUIN, EMILY 116 HUTSON, MADI li INI 101, HO. 146, 1 /<> I I Nl, IHOMASG. 74 HAMILTON, MARANDA 114,159 HEGLAND, MACKENZIE 178 HOLLAND, HALLIE 179 HUYNH, NUIIll 116 ilNWOOD, JACK 177 HAMLIN, JACOB 194 HEILBERG. HEATHER 81, 116 HOLLAND, PATRICK 91 HYODO. MARI 117 IINWOOD, SAM 115 HAMPEL, CHRIS 69 HEITKEMPER, KATIE 81. 93, 134, 156 HOLLY. JORDAN 179 I GG, IYII R 194, 197 HAMPEL, STEPH 31, 116, 194 HELLSTERN, SARAH 141 HOLM. LISA 194 I GORY. JOSI I'll 114 HAMSA, RUDI 101 HENDERSEN, BRAD 81 HOLMES JACOBS, MOLLY 116 HENUERSON. ALISSA 114 I (,OV, AIIXIA 117 HAN, DAHYE 117 HOLMES. BROOKE 59, 194 HENUERSON. BRAU 69, 114 EVE, KELSEY 24,97, 11/ HAN, SUSAN 178 HOLMES, GRACE 72, 194 IANNACCONI, ALAN 115 HENUERSON, JAMES 114 IBI, KAYLIN 116 HANCE, EMILY 178 HOLSTROM, ANDY 138, 139. 147. 179 IBAAN, I RIN 88. 11/ HENUERSON. JAMES 73 I! GO, JOSI I'll 114 HANKINS, VIRGINIA 194 HOLT, SARAH 117 IBAR/ABAI. LORI A 1 J9, 146, 1 79 HENURICKS, NORA 99, 116 li NSI WIC, LOGAN 35 HANLIN. JACOB 136 HOLYOAK, CAROLINE 116 IDDAWI I A. KAVINDRA 1/9. 198 HENURICKS, TAYLOR 52, 56, 57, 178 II FIN. CI AIR 116 HANNA, JAKE 23, 194 HOMMES, THERESA 117 II UKU. Al IISON 11/ HENGEL, KATIE 117 II UN, CORA 100 HANNAH, IAN 114 HONG, LINDA 87,91,96, 179 IGARASHI. TIANA 92, <)(,, 11 / HENION, ELLESSA 92, 102, 116 HUN. KIISIY 59 HANSELL SHANNON 116 HONNAKA, KARIE ANN 116 II, DANIEL TAYLOR 190 HENNINGSEN. MAUEUNE 116 II I IN, SARA 83, IK, HANSEN, CAROLINE 116 HONSINGER. CLARA 117 III, CARL PEEBLES 195 HENRICKSEN, SUMMER 116 {II FITH, COOPER 114 HANSEN, MADDIE 72, 108, 116 HONSINGER, TYLER 90, 99. 179 IKEGUCHI, JAMES US, 156 HENSON, OWEN 100. 115 ill I llll. RA( HI 1 162 HANSON. BRIANNA 86. 117 HOOD, DEREK 179 ILAO, JOHN 79, 179, 198 HEPWORTH. ALEXIS 93, 104. 178 IIHS BOSION, HANNAH $2, 116, 137 HANTKE, JOSHUA 114 HOOD. GORDON 97, 114 ILAR, CHRISTOPHI R 115 HER CAMPUS PORTLANU CLUB 96 IGORYAN, IANYA 11/, 132, 141 HANTKE. SARAH 105. 114 HOOD, RYAN 114 ILUSTRE, JOSH 96, 14/, 194 HERBIG. KELLY 116 MAIDI. AllV 97, 194 HARA. RACHAEL 93 HOPFER. MCKENZIE 116 IMPI RIO, I RIC 114 HERLING, BILL 94, 103 RIMSHAW, ALYSSA 116 HARADA, ARDEN 178 HOPPE, ATHENA 104, 117 INAN, BARIS 96, 179 HERMAN, ALEXANUER 115 RINKO, VIKIORIYA Ml HARDER, HELEN 194 HOPPE, CHEYENNE 116 INAN, NIHAT CEM 96, 179, 198. 199 HERMAN. SOPHIA 117 RIS. All XA 11/ HARDER, MACKENZIE 114 HOPPE, CHRISTOPHER 63, 98, 116 INLOW, REINA 11/ HERMANNY, DANIELLE E. 74 RISHABI R. KAILIIGH 52, 11/ HARDIN, EMILY 103, 117 HORAK, JORDAN 145 INSTITUTE OF ELEC I RIC Al 8 ELEC1RONIC HERNANDEZ PEPE, SARA INES 178 NOR. IANI 11/ HARDWICH, PHILIPP 115 HOREN, JOE 138, 115,147 ENGINEERS STUDEN1 CHAPTI F HERNANDEZ-ZEPEDA, MIRIAM 194 ROTE, 10 ANNI ' HARK, HENRY 25, 100 HORTON, DEMRI 105 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 96 HERNANDEZ, SARA INES 132, 144. 197 ROVI KASSANDRA 116 HARLEY, ELISE 194 HORWATH, BRIANNA 194 IRIAWAN. REGINA 117, 194 HERRMANN, JOHN 115 ROVI.N, RACHI I 111. 11/ HARLOW, ABIGAIL 116 HOSER. ERIC 114 IRWIN. JONATHAN 180 HERSCOVITZ, SAM 104, 116 UAM(I I HAROLD. MAXIMILUAN 194 HOSINSKI, THOMAS 161 ISAACSON. JACOB 115 HESELTINE, JULIA 117, 142 HARPSTER. CAROLINE 82, 169. 178 HOUGARDY, CAMILLE 117 ITCHON. JULIANA 94. 117 UDINO, MONICA RESENDIi HESLOP, EVAN 178 HARRINGTON. BRENNA 178 HOUSE. BRODERICK 52. 116 IVANOV, NIKITA 1l UERIN, MITCHI HESSER, PAUL 102 HARRINGTON, DREW 161 HOUSTON, ALINA 179 IWANAGA, RIKKI 40, 10S HEYE. LYDIA 21.79. 117 HARRINGTON. MIKAELA 104, 116, 123 HOUX. D'ARCY 194 Ul RRI F HICKEY. EDWARD 115 HARRIS. ANDREW 115 iUERRI N 182 HIDALGO, JEFFREY 96 HOWARD. JACQUELINE 179 HARRIS. SAM 35. 115 iUILLERMO, AVER> HIDALGO, TJ 22.94,96,104, 178 HSIA, TED 102, 116 HARRIS. TREVIN 69. 194 11/ HIETT, JAKOB 115, 138. 147 HSIAO, JUN RU 117 HARRISON. ANDREW 115 SULLIK! N HIGGINS. JANE 83. 194 HUANG. ANDY 115 HARTMANN, RAGNAR 81, 100, 178 HUANG, SARAH 116

Index o JUST EMMA 180 KINDT. KARA 97. 180 LEE. JENNIFER 114.218 KING. BRIDGET 167 LEE. JOSHUA 115 J KING. KAYLEY 194 LEE, NATALIE 181 JABLONSKI, DAVID 87. 100. 110, 114 KING. SAND- LA PREVOTTE, NOELLE 37, 126, 132. 137. 195 LEE, NICOLE 117 JABR. EZEDIN 92. 114 K KINSLEY. ALEX 82 LAANUI. ALANA 70.%, 117 LEE, SUNNY 195 JACINTO. ANDREA 91 KACHMARIK. JOSH 69. 81. 98. 116 KIRBY. JACOB 116 LABATTE. TYLER 116 LEEK, MADISON JACK. RILEY 157 KADOMOTO. KIM 104. 180 KIRBY. LINDSAY 194 LABROUSSE. ALLIE 181 LEGRESLEY. JAMES 195 JACKSON, AMELIA 146. 180 KADOMOTO. KYLE 96, 104. 115 KISSIR. KENDALL 116 LABROUSSE. JENNY 181 LEGRESLEY, RACHELLE 116 iON, NICOLE 194 KALANGE, MATT 83.116 KISTER. NICOLE 101. 117 LAGMAY. MARVIN 115 LEI, GONG 114 •D 82. 115 KALCHTHALER. MAX 23 KITTLER, ELIZABETH 194 LAI. LORRAINE 195 LEIGH. ANDREW 58. 95 JACOBS. ANDREV. KALENICHENKO. LUDMILA 194 KJELDTOFT. KAITLIN 116, 134 LAIRD-MAGEE. TYLER 161 LEMON. COURTNEY 67, 103. 181 JACOBS. CATHERINE 88. 112. 116 KALLEN. BENJAMIN 115 KLAAS, BENJAMIN 114 LAIRD, EMMA 116 LEMUS, MICHAEL 83, 115 JACOBS. JUSTIN 116 KALNIN. ISABEL 100. 117 KLEE, ERIK 116 LAIS, RACHEL 59, 117 LEMUS, MOISES 72. 76. 114 JACOBS. QUINTYN 116 KANAEHOLO, KALE 115.218 KLEIN. JUSTIN 60 LAKE, JESSICA 117, 195 LENZI. BRANDON LALTANYMI, ALF IE 87 -US, SARAH KANE, COLLEEN 180 KLEIN. SARINA 105 LEPORTE. TIN N LAM, HANNAH 195 JACOBSON. HUNTER 115 KANE, RYAN 114 KLINDWORTH. BAYLEE 82. 98, 116 LESIEUTRE. JOSEPH JACOBY, SYDNE 114, 134 KANG, TIMOTHY 180, 197 KLINDWORTH, BRITTANI 97. 117 LAM. NATHAN 114 S, KRISTEN 194 KAONOHI. TRISTAN 96 KLINE. DANICA 69, 116 LAMARRE. CHLOE 195 N JAMES. CAROLYN 97. 161 KAPPA DELTA PI 97 KLINE, EMILY 114. 134 LAMBERT. EMMA 117 LEUNG. AARON JAMES. WILLIAM 102 KARR, JESSICA 67. 117 KLOS. EVA 97. 180. 202 LAMBERT, RYAN 35.81, 101, 181 LEVEL ION, SARAH 194 KAUFFMAN. ALEC 93,99. 114 KNIGHT. CELYNN 116 LAMBERT, SHANE 114 LEVEQUE-EICHHORN JAMJOOM. FARIS 115 KAUR. AMANPREET 180 KNIGHTON, KARIN 67. 81, 99. 117 LAMM, ELLA 105, 114 1 • K.ANNA 88, 117 KAUR, DAISY 194, 197 KNOCH. ALLIE 117 LANCE, CHARLEE 80.83. 116 .. JANDL, PAUL 138, 147 KAVANAUGH. KIMMY 180 KNOLES. NATALIE 117 LANDRAM, JERRY 115 LEWIS, HEATHER KAWAKAMI. BRITTNEY 117 LANE, BRONWEN 107, 117 JANDL, RAYMOND 116 KNOPP. DAVID 81. 115 • N JANNEI IY, VI RONICA 194 KAWASE, KATIE 116 KNOUF, HANNA 114 LANE, EDWARD 116 LEWIS •J, NAIAI IE 180 KAY, DAGAN 93,94. 116 KNUDSON. KAITLYN 194 LANEY. ASHLEY 117 74 JARAMII.I O.AUDREY 180 KEARNEY. CLAIRE 117 KNUTZEN, BRENT 115, 147 LANG. CONNOR 82 LI. CAROl 116 JARDIN, ALYSSA 116 KEATY, MAGGIE 81, 100, 117 KOBAYASHI, KEN 194 LANGAN, ISABELLA 90, 105, 117 LI. CELINA 10! JAUREGUI, PAIGE 180 KEELER, KELSEY 180 KOBESKI, BENJAMIN 115 LANGSTON. COURTNEY 22. 114 LI, ELAINE 10S, 11/ JAY, Ml I KEELER, SAMANTHA 114 KOENIG, COLLEEN 194 LAPACHET. WILLIAM 103.115 II, JANI LU JIBOUSI K.BRANDON 115 KEENAN, HAYLEY 194 KOEROGHLIAN, MEAGAN 117 LAPLANTE, MITCHEE 181 LI, JIAJUN 116 JIDAN, A)E 180 KEILLOR, KATELYN 22, 116 KOKUBUN, DUSTIN 115 LAROCCA. TYRUS 98. 116 LI. YIHAN 91 KEKAHUNA, CHASTIN 114 Jl i I AH, JACKSON 81, 115. 132, 136 KOLB. JAMI 194 LAROCCO, LAUREN 96, 116. 139. 146 HANG. 01 100, 102, 110. 114 KELLAR, STEPHEN 110, 114 Jl NC.K, ANDRI W 115, 138, 147 KON, CHAD 91. 114 LARSON, JOHN 181 LIAO, JONATHAN KELLER, MAGGIE 134, 180 JEROME, DAVID 114 KOPAS, DEVIN 145 LARSON, NICHOLAS 115 LIAO. MIC HA: KELLEY, CATHERINE 81. 163, 194 JESSE, LAUREN 116, 134 KOROTEYEV, IRINA 194 LARSON, RHETT 69. 116 I KARI, CIARA 88, 116 KELLEY, LAURIE C. 52, 74 Jl IIR, DiVlYN 132, 137 KOSIARA, ABYGAIL 88, 108, 116 LARSON, WILLIAM 115 LICHTY, JINNA 62,63, 182 KELLY, LUCY 38 JIW, ASIIIIY 116 KOTCH. MARISSA 116 LASHWAY, COLLIN 98 UCHTY.ZOI • KELLY. LUCY 55, 59. 180 JINBO, IIHANIKAPUA 96, 11/ KOVALENKO. ANNA 194 LASICH, ANA 38,69,181 111 Bl. PARKI R 114 KELLY, MADISON 67.98, 116 JIPP, SIDNEY 92, 11/ KOYAMATSU. COREY 117 LASKOWSKI. MIKE 181 III BS( HI R, MARK 114 KELLY, MATT 115, 145 JOHANNi SI N, DAVID 115 KOZLOWSKI, BROOKLYN 194 LASKOWSKI, SEAN 115 III DTKE.ALLY 88, 114 Ki I IY, SHANE 115 JOHNSON. AIIXANDRA 194 KRACHT-JONES, ERIN 180. 202 LATTIN, BOHN 102 HEN, JOHN 182 KELLY, WILLIAM 115 JOHNSON. HANNAH VM. /C)1 KRAMER, ELAINE 180 LAU, ALYSSA 116 Lll U, ANIHONY 91 Kl MP, LUKE 194 JOHNSON. JA// 114, 143 KRANYAK. NATHAN 69, 194 LAU, LIANA 96, 105 LIGER, EMILY 126, 135, 169, 182 KEMPER. BENJAMIN 114 JOHNSON, Kl All Y 29,81,82, 11/. li KRAUEL, KATY 181 LAUGHTON, LAUREN 117 LILLIS, STACII 29, 11/ KENDRICK, PARKES 123. 146 JOHNSON, MARISA 11/ KRAUTSCHEID, NICK 116 LAUNCEFORD, MEGAN 35, 108, 116. 156 LILLY, MARION 69. 116 KINNAR, AUDREY 30, 116 JOHNSON. PATRK K 102. 116 KREBS, ROBERT 138, 147 LAUNCEFORD, MOLLY 117 LILY, MARION 105 KENNEALLY, CLAIRE 93, 100 JOHNSON. Sll VI N 116 KREFT, AUSTIN 103, 115 LAURENTE, BREANNA 90, 101, 104, 181 LIM, ALLYSON 11/ KENNEDY, CIARA 116 IOHNSTON, CONOR 82. 136 KRIGGER, KELLY 67, 116 LAURIER, CHASE DES 102. 115 LIN, YONGCHIJAN 116 KENNEDY, DAVID 194 IOHNSION. JACOB H)1, 114 KRISTJANSON. LILY 134, 117 LAVIK. ERICA 114 UNO, STEVEN 116 KINNEDY, JESS 116, 137 IOHNSION. RORY 58, 82. 1 $6 KROHN, MACKENNA 181 LAVOIE, PHILLIP 98. 114 LINDBURG, MAKAYEA 1/6, M,', KENNEDY, KAIY 80 JOHNSION. SI AN 52 KRUMP, EMILY 181 LAWSON-RIVERA, DANA 102.117 LINEWl AVI R, I VANS 98, 115 KENNEDY, MARK 164 IONES, CRYSTALIN 116 KRUZEL. SARA 181 LAYTHE, LYDIA 181 LING, ANGIIA 11/ KENNEDY, MAUREEN 116 IONI S. I MllY 82, 97 KUANG, CHRISTINA 92, 96, 107, 117 LAYTON, LAUREN 181, 202 LINGiNBRINK, HANNAH 11/ KENNEDY, VINCE 88, 115 IONES, K )i • KUBE, JENNA 58, 116 LAYTON, NIC 181 LINHARI, MAI 111! W 9/, 115 KENNISON, ALEX 33,80, 134 IONES, KIVIN 80,90,92, 101. 163 KUBO, TORIN 181 LAZAREVIC, JELENA 141 LINK, LUCY KENRICK, PARKES 137 KUHAR. CHLOE 117 IONES, 1AURIN 11/ LAZATIN. JEFFREY 115 LINKOUS, ISABELLI 116 ki RIEE, KAYLA 117 KUHLMAHN. EMMALEE 117 IONI S. MAI 11/ LE. ANTHU 117 LIPPI Rl, JOI ki RR, BRADY 145 KUHLMAN, KODY 145 IONI S.SARAH 111 LE, LUCKY 83 MUEL 114 KERR, GABRIEL 115 KUHLMANN, EMMALEE 181 JONES SHARON LE. NANCY 104 LITHGOW, I RIN 82, 101. 10S, 11 KHRUSTALYOV. ANDRIY 98. 180 KUHN. SOPHIE 80 IONES LE, VY 117 LIT MAN, ROI • 114 KIERNAN. BRIDGET 116 KULESA, LAUREN 64.95. 195 N LEACH, EDWARD 93. 119 LIT III, IYK k 71 KIM, CHRISTINA 117 KUNIMURA. KYLEE 96 115 LEAHY, HANNAH 117 LIU, CHRIS!:-. KIM, CHRISTINE 96 KUNITOMO. NIKKI 96. 105, 116 . N KAI 194 LEBAR. AMY 105 KIM, DANIEL 180 KUZMA, JAMES 195 LIU, r.' W 96. 194 LEDUA. TEMO 69,80,83. 106. 115. 181 KIMBALL. PARKER 180 KVESIC, NATASA 117 • I 11 N LEE. CHAD 22,83.98. 114 KINCAID. KELSEY 82, 134, 180 .. 18,116 LEE. GEOFFREY 145 KINCAID, WOODY 147 LIVINGSTON, CONOR *YRA 114 LEE. JEFFERSON 98 LIVIN' / 111, 117

O Index NGSTON, MAX 132, 143. 195 MACNARY, TIM 115 MARTINEZ. EMMA 36. 100. 117 MCKEIRNAN. JOSEPH 114 MILLER. JAIME 195 YD. CHARLETTE 101 MADDEN. AARON 115 MARTINEZ. GABRIELLE 183 MCKENNA. BETHANY 116 MILLER, JEANETTE 195 KE. LISA 195 MADISON. JARED 140 MARTINEZ. LESLEY 117 MCKINNEY. PAIGE 114 MILLER. JUSTIN 115 KWOOD. JACKSON 145.195 MADRIGAL. STEPHANIE 117 MARTINEZ. LUNA 117 MCLANAHAN. LIANNE 114 MILLER. KATHERINE 104. 183 KA, RILEY 114 MAFNAS. WILLIAM 114 MARTINEZ. MAKAYLA 117 MCLAREN. MICHELLE 116 MILLER. MADISON 67. 116 RA. ADRIAN 93. 114 MAGBANUA. CHELIVAH 117 MARTINEZ. MARIELA 116. 146 MCLAUGHLIN. JAMES 114 MILLER. NICOLE 116 ANDREA 98. 116 MAGINNIS. DR. TARA 91 MARTINEZ. SARAH 117 MCLEAN. EVERETT 183 MILLS. EMILY 94, 117 1AX. SAM 115, 138. 147 MAGTOTO. KRIZCHELLE 73. 91. % MARTINEZ. SOFIA 24. 117 MCMANAMON. LUKE 115 MILLS. LAURA 195 G.JAMIE 116 MAHAN. JOSEPH 195 MASI. EMMA 38. 183 MCMURRIN. MADDISON 117 MILLS. LIONEL 114. 126. 136 GO. MARGARET 96. 117 MAHIAI. ELAINE 93. 114 MASINO. DAVID 115 MCNALLY, DUNCAN 57, 69. 90. 99. 183 MILLS. RACHEL 218 EZ, JOHANNA 116 MAHIN. MARIAH 117 MASSAD. KEOKI 63. 115 MCNAMARA. JAMES 195 MILNER. STUART 69. 183 EZ, SAMMY 195, 197 MAKABE, TYLER 102, 115 MATARLO. DANNISE 116 MCNAMEE. LISA 117 MILOVIC, DJURDJINA ' EZLIRA, ALEXA 195 MAKER. CHIIR 114. 143 MATAS. CHRISTIAN 114 MCNEELY, MADISON 117 MINDER. MOLLY 97, 183 ANGER, LUKE 70 MALAKI. ELLEN 195 MATH CLUB 97 MCNICHOLS. AUSTIN 69, 114 MINOZA. ANGEL 116 D. GAR • MALDONADO-RUIZ. ALEX 114 MATHESON, TRIONA 117 MCNIFF, OWEN 81.98, 110, 114 MIRANDA, ELIZABETH 195 D. KATIE 97, 195 MALLADA, CHRIS 79, 115 MATHEW. HANNAH 91. 117 MCQUISTON, ALEXA 80, 83. 116 Ml RAN: ? NE 62. 183 ENZ, BETHANY 152 MALONZO, KATE 92,96. 117 MATHEW. NISHA 117 MCROBB-BISHOP. JONATHAN 114 MISCH. LAURA 117 ENZO, DEREK 114 MALYCHEWSKI, JOSIAH 73. 104. 109. 115, 182 MATHEWS, ALEXANDRA 116 MCSHANE. PATRICIA "PADDY" 161 MITCHEL. Nl( • RANGER. LUKE 15 MANCINELLI, DANTE 115 MATHEWS, MACKENZIE 114 MCSPERITT. CORA 30. 183 MITCHELL Rll N 98 TRAKUL. ALEX 82 MANDERSON. CHRISTOPHER 115 MATHEWS. MADELINE 38, 195 MEALY. LOGAN 97 MITCHELL. NICHOLAS 6/, 114 H, KIERAN 116 MANDON, MADDY 117, 135 MATHEWS, TAYLOR 113.114 MEALY, RYAN 195 MITSUYASU, REECE 96 IE, SAVVY 117 MANFREDONIA, THOMAS 100,101,164 MATHIANG, CHIER 81 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING STUDENT MLADENOVIC. MAJA 141 /.ADRIAN 116 MANGLONA. PRISCILLA MAE 116 MATHIAS, GRANT 115 ASSOCIATION 97 MOBERLY, CLAIRE /.AMANDA 117 MANN, JESS 134 MATSUDA. BRYCE 76, 90. 96, 104, 183 MECHELSEN, MADELINE 116 MOBILE APP DEVI LOPMI Nl /.GAVIN 25. 116 MANNEN, GRACE 117, 134 MATSUSHITA, MISAK 117 MECKLER, MARK 167 MOCERI, JOANI 1S1 /, JUSTIN 92 MANNING, JENNIFER 117 MATSUURA, KYLER 16. 17, 114 MEDALIA, MEGAN 116, 134 MOES, ISABELLE 116 MATSUURA, SAMUEL 92, 114 /, KALEO 96 MANNING, LAURA 114 MEDEIROS, MEGAN 82, 111. 117 MOHAMED. MUSIAI 115 MATTECHECK, CATHERINE 123 /I, HALEY 182 MANNING, NICOLE 117 MEDICA, CLAIRE 117 MOHAMMI D. SABRINA MATTIX, NATE 103, 183 /ER. SASHA 116 MANNING. TAYLOR 23, 117 MEDRANO SANCHEZ, SUSANA 195 MOJARAB, LEILY 116 MATTSON. HANNAH 144 /NIY, BRIGID 116 MANSBERGER, CONNOR 119 MEHTA, ESHAN 116 MOLINA, ANDREA 183 MAUNAKEA, CYRUS 96, 114 AIDAN 195 MANSON, MEGAN 117 MEINERS, KELLEE 105. 117 MOLINA. ANTONIA 164 MAXWELL, MICHELLE 101, 183 BOFSKY. LOUISA 182 MANY FAITHS ONE WORLD 97 MEISBURGER. HALEY 81. 82, 93, 94, 116 MOLINA, IARA 9/, 183 MAY, JON 61 CHINI, GUILIAN 114 MANZO, MARIO 115 MEISBURGER, SARA 69 MONRO, NICOLE IK, MAY, KELSIE 134 CIANO, PETER 195 MAPLES. JILL 182 MEISBURGER, SARA 69, 90, 105 MONTGOMERY, ASHLEY MAYER, CARLY 116 CKINBACH, MARTY 145 MARCINKO, SPENCER 114 MEJIA, ANACELI 117 MONTH I. CIS! I A ABIGAII GON/AII / 117 MAYES, RACHEL 116 IJIIN, ANNI 139,169 MARCKWORDT, SOPHIA 116 MELIA, NATHAN 115 MONTINOIA, DYIAN 115, 218 MAYR, DOMINIK 116 JAN, BRANDON 115 MARES. MADI 111. 117 MELLO-BASTIDA, QUINN 15,115.136 MONTO, AARON 195 MAZELLI, TRENT 115, 147 JANO, YAJAIRA 117 MARES. MADISON 117 MEMAN, GOSHINA 82, 87, 117 MONTOYA, AN1IIONY 195 MC LOUGHLIN, CONNOR 114 II N, ANNE 146 MARFISE, COLE 116 MEN'S LACROSSE 98 MONTOYA, JESSICA 11/ MCATEER, BRIANNA 183 M, CHI FORD 115 MARGHEIM, SAMUEL 116 MEN'S SOCCER CLUB 98 MONTT BLANCHARD, MARIA (IGNACIA) 80. MCBRIDE, FORREST 115 ND, ASHLEY 19', MARIN, LAUREN 116, 137 MEN'S ULTIMATE FRISBEE 99 11/, 146 MCCABE, AUGUST 117 ND, IIIOMAS 115 MARIN, MICHELLE 116 MENDIOLA, JESSEY 96, 117 MOOD, LAURA 161 MCCAFFERY, KELLEY 117 NDY, JACOB 98, 114 MARISTELA, DANICA-RAE 116 MENDIOLA, TAMMIANN 117 MOOERS, SAIIY 116 MCCANN, APRIL-JOY 92, 96, 117 NG, JAMI S 8/, 18/ MARKERT, ELLIE 69 MENEFEE, LUCY 117 MOORE, BETHANY 11/ MCCLAIN, ESSENCE 117 IR( II, )A( (.1111 I INI 19S MARKILLIE, REBEKAH 70. 125 MENG, JULIA 90, 103, 183 MOORE, CLAIRE 71, 11/, 218 MCCLELLAN, TAYLER 195 Adlll 11/, 137 MARKWITH. BRITTNEY 126, 131, 135 MENGISTU, AMEN 116 MOORE, DAVID 19S MCCLUNG, EMILY 82, 117 IKI Mill Ilk, ANA IK, MARQUARDT, YANNIKA 83, 183 MESA REDONDA (SPANISH CONVERSATION MOORE, EDDIE 17, 116 MCCONKEY. MEREDITH 116 IY, IAYIOR 116 MARRE, DAVID 195 GROUP) 105 MORALES, ESTEFANIA 117 'MCCONNOCHIE, GRACE 139,146 Y. ZA( HARY HS MARSH, ALIZE 114 MESA, NAPU 115 MORALES. JOCELIN 97, 117 MCCORMICK, JOHN 155, 183 /, (ORY 83, HS MARSH, HALIE 195 METZ, KRISTINA 116, 134 MORALES, NICHOLAS 115 MCCOY, CHARLIE 97 /I NHISER, CAROLYN H7 MARSHALL, ERIN 183 MEUSSDORFFER, JACK 37. 115 MORAN, ELIZABETH 11/ MCCOY. MAKENZIE 11"7 PHONG 11/ MARSHALL, JARREL 82, 143 MEYER. KELLY 116 MORANTTE, CONNEU 114 MCCRACKEN, NATALIE 117 NCH, DYIAN 19S MARSHALL, MICHAEL 195 MEYER, TIPHANEE 117 MORELAND. CONNOR 114 MCCRARY. CHARLES 114 N(H. NATHAN 115 MARSTON, GISELLE 98, 117 MEYERS, EMILY 93 MORENO-VEGA, Al I JANDRO I MCDONAGH, LAURA 105 ON. (NINA 117 MARSZALEK, CHRISTOPHER 116 MICEK, ELLEN 117 MORENO, SHAH ISA 64,65, 103 MCDONAGH, SARAH 100 P, KELU MARTEL, MAYETTA 102, 103, 114 MICHAEL, DAWSON 114 MORGAN. ALEXANDRA 11/ MCDONALD, ABIGAIL 117 III. ( HRISTOPHI R 114 MARTELL, TREVOR 101 MICHAEL. GARRETT 183 MORGAN, CAMILLf 114, 134 MCGATH, SAMMY 92, 117 MARTIN, EMMA 114 MICHAEL, KYLE 24, 98 MORGAN, EVA 11/ MCGETRICK, BRADY 115 MICHEL, CADENCE 117 MORGAN, MEGAN 139 MARTIN, JAMES 99, 114 MCGINNIS. BRIDGET 31, 116, 134 MICHELETTI, MORGAN 117 MORGAN, RYLIE 11/ MARTIN. MARY 94, 116 MCGINTY, EMMA 117 MIDIERE, MARA ANN 117 MORIN, EMILY 195 MARTIN, MONIQUE 108, 116, 151, 195, 198 MCGLAUN, NATASHA 90, 195 .,AN 11/ MIKULYUK. ASHLEY 161 MORONEY, COII I I N I MARTIN. OLIVIA 93 MCGLYNN, HUGH 116 '.AID. QUADE 114 MILERA, BIANA 117 MORRILL, KATHRYN 100, 11/ MARTIN. RYLEE 116 MCGUIRE, HUNTER 21,90, 114 IACINN 104,117 MILES, CHRISTIAN 97. 116 MORRIN, MA MARTIN. SEAN 69, 110, 114 MCHATTON, NICHOLAS 115 • MILETTE. CORINNE 116 MORRISON. RYAN 96. 119 MARTINELL. MELANIE 101, 116, 134 MCINTOSH, MICHAEL 114 117 MILEY, LEANDER 116 MORTON, : 161 MARTINEZ. ASHLEY 93 MCINTOSH. PAUL 114 UINIK 115 MILLER, ALISHA 195 MOSCA, MEGAN MARTINEZ. BRIANNA 117 MCKEE. KELSIE 96. 104. 117 . MARTINEZ. DANNY 138. 147. 163 MILLER, ANNE 117 • WITZ, ALEXANDRA 99 MCKEE. SHAUNA 117 : MCNAV MARTINEZ. DRU 115 MILLER. CHAD 114 ILIDH 11/

Index o MOUNTAIN BIKING CLUB 105 NELSON. MATT 55.97.112. 116 O'BRIEN. MARY 185 PETERSON. JOCELYN 116 MUDGE, THOMAS 81,115 NELSON. MORGAN 114 O'DOWD. MATTHEW 116 PETERSON. MADELYN 125 MUELLER. ALLY 103. 117 NELSON. NICK 116. 125 O'FARRELL. NATHAN 185 PETERSON. SARAH 100. 117 PACE, EMMA 64 MUELLER. KIMBERLY 117 NELSON. QUINN 115 O'HARA. KAILEEN 117 PETERSON. TANNER 116 PADON, JACK 69. 88 MUELLER. MEGAN 94 NELSON, SEPTEMBER 161 O'KANE. ENYA 91. 117. 134 PETERSON. THOMAS 136 PAGOULATOS. NICOLAS 116 MUELLER. MORGAN 96, 183. 203 NELSON. SKY 36. 106. 115. 184 O'KEEFE. JENNIFER 117 PETERSON. VALERIE 160 PAIGE. ELIZABETH 105.117 MUGISHA, JEAN PAUL 115 NELSON. SPENCER 116 O'LOANE. ELOISE 116 PETRIDES. ARISTIDES 92. 161 PAINO. MICHAEL 114 MUIR, JOSHUA 115 NEUBAUER. ZACHARY 156 O'LONGAIGH. ETAIN 104. 117 PETTINARI. ALEXA 195 PALAZZO. MAGGIE 116 MUKAI, ELIZABETH 96, 117 NEUROSCIENCE CLUB 99 O'NEILL. PATRICK 116 PETTYCREW, ELENA 90 PALMER. BRENNA 67. 116 MUKENSNABL, HALEY 159. 195 NEUZIL. ISABELLA 117 O'NEILL. VICTORIA 185 PFEFFER. JACK 86. 116 PALUMBO, SOPHIE 105. 117 MULAGADA, ABHINAV 115 NEVILLE. ABBY 97, 119. 166. 184 OAKES. MAXWELL 115 PFEIFER. HAILEY 116 PAMMA, BHAWANDEEP 117 MULHALL. BRIDGET 117 NEVIN. DYLAN 195 OBERDANK. JAKE 195 PFEIFFER, CLAIRE 101. 186, 204 PAMMA, SIM 156 MULLER. JENNA 81 NEWCOMB. REBECCA 184 OCHS. MADELINE 114 PHAM. ALANA 83, 114 PANGELINAN, KINESHA 116 MULLER. KALA 114 NEWGARD. CHELSEA 184, 203 ODA. JARIN 195 PHAM. DANIEL 91.99. 114 PAPPIN. MAUREEN 117 MULLER. MADDY 183 NEWTON. CATHERINE 107, 117 ODEGARD. TATUM 25 PHAM. JILL 186. 197 PAQUET, REID 115. 156 '•<. MICHELLE 195 NG. ANTHONY 73 OFFUTT, JENNESSA 185 PHAM, JULIE 96. 186 PARAISO. ELIAS 98 MULLER, OLIVIA 104, 195 NGUYEN, ANTHONY 90, 115. 184 OGARD. ETHAN 140 PHAM. JUSTIN 9t- PAREPALLI. AKHILA 117 MULVEY, MATTHEW 114 NGUYEN. BACH 115 OHTA, TAMARA 117 PHAM, LAUREN 104 PARK. ASHLEY 117 MUNN, PAUL 149 NGUYEN, CHRISTINE 184 OISHI. MACLAIN 96.116 PHAM, OLIVI '- PARK. SOHYUK 115 MUNN, SHANNON 96, 117 NGUYEN, DANH 100, 104 OISHI. MICHAEL 96 PHAN, NATHAN 103, 186 PARKER. CLAIRE 116 MUNRO, DEBORAH 92 NGUYEN. DANIEL 92 OKAYAMA. JARED 96. 115 PHAN, NHU-Y SARAH 116 PARKER, STEFANIE 17. 117 MUNRO. MADISON 116 NGUYEN, GRACE 117 OKAZAKI. KARA 117 PHAN. SARAH 92 PARRISH. DAN 161 MUNSON, COYLA 101 NGUYEN, HENRY 115 OKEMURA, TARYN 96, 117 PHAN, VIET 186 PARSONS, LAURA 185 MURATA, ADAM 195 NGUYEN, HUY 96, 184 OKINO, KIANA 92, 117 PHILBIN, SY. N PASCUAL, MANUEL 114 MURATA, JAYCIE 117 NGUYEN, ISABELLE 90, 104, 184, 197, 21? OLEY. JENNA 93, 105, 117 PHILLIPS, EH PASILLAS, DANIELA 114 MURATA, REECE 30. 92, 96 NGUYEN, JAQUIE 105 OLGUIN, MONICA 185 PHILLIPS, Ji NNA 85 PASMANN, SAMUEL 114 MURAYAMA. MATTHEW 96. 115 NGUYEN, JD 72 OLIN, JACKSON 195 PHILOSOPHY CUM PATEL. AMEERA 116 MURDOCH. KANANI 0' MAKENA 114 NGUYEN, JEFFREY 115 OLINGER, GERARD J., C.S.C 21, 74 PHINNEY, OWEN 116 PATO. AUSTIN 115 MURDOCK, KATHRYN 90, 104. 117 NGUYEN, JUSTIN 195 OLIVA, GIULIA 99, 195 PIAIA. KARU 116 PATSULA, LYUBOV 185 MURPHY, ANNA 102, 167, 184 NGUYEN, KEVIN 96, 104 OLIVAR, PAUL RYAN 185 PIATTI-COSGROVI . Ml GHAN 80. 11/ PATTERSON, RILEY 117 MURPHY, BEN 98. 116 NGUYEN, LILY 116 OLIVER, JAMES 195 PICKERING, LAURA 82. IK, PAUL. BEN 106, 115, 186 MURPHY, BROOKE 184 NGUYEN. MICHELLE 195 OLIVERA, MELISSA 40. 117 PICOTTE, LINDSAY 91, 11/ PAUL, JORDAN 186 MURPHY, ERIKA 184 NGUYEN, MITCHELL 104 OLMOS-SANCHEZ, DIANA 117 • RA, ( All B PAVAO, ASIA 52,82, 117 MURPHY, KEEGAN 98, 106, 115 NGUYEN. NGHI 96 OLSON, CLAIRE 117 PIEPLOW. MAGGII ol PAYAO. KEANU 115 MURPHY, MADDY 40, 117 NGUYEN. PHU 184 OLSON, JUSTIN 114 PIERCE, COLLIN 10/, 115 PEARSON, MICAELA 116 MURPHY. MICHAEL 115. 138. 147 NGUYEN, PHUONG NGHI 116,195 OLSON, KYLIE 80,82, 149 I'll RSON, SI AN 195 PEDERSEN. ANDERS 115 MURPHY. PATRICK 159 NGUYEN, QUYEN 96 OLVERA, STEVEN 98, 115 PHIL, MADISON 98 PEDERSEN, CECILIA 117 MURPHY. REGAN 82. 111, 117 NGUYEN. THAO 87, 96, 104 OMOTO, JESSI 96 PINGUI. Jl RIMY HS. 166 PEEBLES. CARL 82 MURRAY, HANNAH 184 NGUYEN, VICTOR 116 ONEY, JARRETT 90,96, 115 PINKSTON, SOPHIA 11/ PELL, ABIGAIL 116 MURRAY, MEGAN 184 NGUYEN, VICTORIA 104,184 ONG, MATTHEW 96, 185 PINTO, CHISTOPHI R 114 PELLESSIER, JOHN 115 MURRAY, RACHEL 184 NHAN, BAOTRAN 117. 184 ONLEY, HANNAH 156 PINK), IYSA 186 PELOQUIN, TRISTAN 94, 114, 138, 147 MUSGRAVE, MATTHEW 195 NICACIO, VERONICA 116, 134 OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT PIRIE, GEORGIA 114 PENA-NAVARRO, CAROLINA 116 MUSIC CLUB 105 NICHOL, ERIN 184 ASSOCIATION 105 PISANI, ISABELLI 78 PENDOWSKI, NICK 186 Ml IS IAIN, KILLIAN 69 NICKEL, EMILY 184 ORCHARD, RYAN 98, 115 . IRIION 14/, 186, 198 PENGSHUNG, MONICA 90. 104. 186 MUSTAIN, KIRK 47 NIEDO, ARIEL 96, 184 ORNDORF, LOGAN 115, 138, 139, 147 PITZER. MARK 99 PENNEY, LEAH 114 MUSI ONI N, SANNA 139, 184 NIELSEN, EMILY 67. 116 ORR, PAYTON 80, 117 POHS, KURT 93.98, 19S PENNIE, CATIE 119, 134. 159 MYI RS, AURORA 195 NIGRO, VINCE 69, 116 ORREN,KELSEA 195 POUTOSKI, ALLISON 116 PEPE, ANTHONY 115 MYI RS, MALLORY 116 NILAND, RENEE 184, 203 ORTEGA, RIQUE 114 POLITOSKI. ALLY 67 PEPE, EUSABETTA 116 MYI RS, IAIIANA 79, 117 NILSEN, SOPHIA 117 OSINTSEV, LYUDA 185 POUTOSKI, JENNIFER 19S PEPPER, ANNA 117 NINO, MICHAEL 184 OSMAN, KHALID 72, 73, 96, 185, 198 POLLMANN, TAYTE 115. 138. 14/ PERALTA, ROXANNE JOY 94, 96, 186 NIREI. KELSEY 195 OSNESS, ALLISON 117 POMA, JASHIRODRIGUI/ 64,95, 103, 116 PEREIRA, SARAH 116 NISHIJIMA, ERIN 185 OST, NICHOLAS 157, 195 PONZETTI, BRIDGET 31. 11/ PEREZ, AMANDA 73,82, 114 N NITZBERG, EMILY 101, 185 OSTBY, BRETTON 117 POOL, NOLAN 10/ PEREZ, CELINA 105, 134 NAAIZ, IAIIRI N 116, 135 NOCETTI, MIKAELA 135 OSTERBERG, PETER 161 POOR, CARA 161 PERKINS. SARA 117 NAkAGAWA, CHASE 115 NOFZIGER, KATELYN 59, 185 OSZMAN, BRYN 15 POORMAN. MARK ( S.( 17,21, 74, 132 PERKTOLD. FABIAN 93 NAKAGAWA, CHRISTOPHER 96 NOONE, SHAYNA 33, 101 OTANI, COURTNEY 93, 100 POOSCHKI.C.HRISIINI 195 PERREIRA, AMANDA 117,186 NAKAGAWA, II IGIIIOR 116 NORDLAND. ERIK 185 OTTO. IZZI 94 PORRAS, GEORGI 116 PERREIRA, EMILY 117 NAKAMAI . Ml GAN 96, 11/ NOTO, SOPHIA 116, 139, 146 OTTO. MADDY 101, 105, 117 PORTER, TERRY PERRY. CHEYENNE 117 NAKAMINE, STEPHANIE 184 NOVOTNEY, ANDREW 115 OUMAR, NAWAL 92 PORTER, TRAVIS 115 PERRY, MADISON 117 NAKASONI. CAAMERON 195 NOWLIN. ALEXANDER 90, 114 OVERTON-HARRIS, NICHOLAS 185 PORTLAND RUNNING CLUB, PERRY, MARKUS 99, 115 NAKASUJI, NICOLE 105, 11/ NOWLIN. EMILY 97, 117 OWEN. RACHEL 185 PORTUGAL, MONICA 96, 166, 186 PERRY, MATTHEW 186 NATH, SITARA 104, 116 NUBLA, MELISSA ANDREA 185 OWENS, ALAINA 81, 185 POWELL, OLIVIA 116, I PERRY, RENAE 81, 117 NAVA, PATRICIA REYNOSA 116 NUSAPUTRA, NATHAN 82, 109, 115 OWENS, RACHELLE 144 POWERS, CORBIN 14S PERSING, ASHLYNN 82. 83. 195 NAYYAR, RAVI 102. 114 NYLAND. ELISE 105, 185 OYLEAR, KELLI 100, 117 POZIEMBO, ASHLEI 11/ MMA 96, 117 OZAROWICZ, MICHAEL 115 PERSTONS, TIMMY 99 POZOS, BRIAN 145 N, ELLEREN PERVOLARAKIS. MIKE 120, 140 POZZI, MEGAN Dl I. 116, 134 ' IY 117. 195 PETERSON, ALEXANDER 115 PRALLE, SABRINA 11/ SON, EMMA 97 o PETERSON. ASHLEY 116 PRALI ; •ON. JACQUE 32. 104 O'BRIEN, LAUREN 117 PETERSON, EMILY 114, 139, 146 PRATHER, KAREN

O Index TT-BARLOW. LAURA 95. 186 REILEY. PAULINE 146 ROGER. SEBASTIAN 188, 198 SAKODA, CHAD 96, 195 SCHNEIDER, MATTHEW 96. 114 •DENTAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION 105 REIMERS. MARINA 132, 141. 187 ROGOZ. MONICA 133. 142 SALAMONE, DR. STEPHANIE 97 SCHNUR. JAKE 195 BLE. SARAH 117 REINEMANN. ALEX 96. 100. 114 ROHLFING. TESS 116 SALAZAR. MONICA 117 SCHOEN. CHEYENNE 40. 70. 81 ECE.COLE 93.114 REINHARDT. JACK 113. 114 ROJO. JOSEPH 72 SALBER, JESSICA 116 SCHOEN. HANNAH 93 MED STUDENT ASSOCIATION 99 RELYEA, DYLAN 115 ROMANAGGI. NICHOLAS 115 SALES, RAFAEL 77,94. 115 SCHOLS, AMY 17,35. 117 NTICE, JEFF 195 RELYEA. NATHAN 114 ROMANAGGI. SOPHIA 188 SALISBURY. AMY 116 SCHOONOVER. LEVI 195 SSLEY. BRYCE 123, 132. 143. 186 REMLEY. RICHIE 94.102. 115 ROMANO, GABRIEL 115. 188 SALISBURY. CHRISTINA 117 SCHRADER. JORDAN 117 :E, OWEN 115 RENDA. MARISSA 81 ROMANYUK. ELIZABETH 116 SALISBURY. TAMALIN 117 SCHROETER. SADIE 117 JSTER. NEIL 32,98, 115 RESENDEZ. MARICELA 195 ROMERO. ALICIA 117 SALOGGA. MIA 116 SCHUIT. COACH JAKE 98 )R, DANIEL 115 RESENDIZ, MONICA 38 ROMERO, BELLA 26, 117, 150, 188, 198 SALTER. COLEMAN 195 SCHULZ. NIKOLENE 93 )R, PATRICK 195 RESOP. JAVIER 116 ROMERO. BRITTANY 195 SAMUELSON. KAITLYN 116 SCHUMANN, MATT 115, 138, 147 IIETTI. LENA 111, 117 RESTANI. AMANDA 114 ROMPEL. JON 69. 81 SAN AGUSTIN, JAKE 36.63 SCHWAIGER, THOMAS 115 )MES. NATALIE 80. 116 REVENO. ERIC 132 RONSON. KATHLEEN 117 SANCHEZ. CAROLINA 92 SCHWERTLEY. SAVANNAH 117 H 87,116 REVERMAN. ELISA 87 ROONEY. CAMBRIA 113.114 SANCHEZ, EDDIE 82, 132, 136 SCHWISOW, SAM 101, 116 JVOST, MACE 186 REVLOCK, JEREMY 94, 115 ROONEY. KES 116 SANCHEZ, ELIZABETH 195 SCHWITZER, CHRISTIAN 98 :TZ, ERIN 186 REYES-GIARDIELLO, GIANNINA 161 ROOSEVELT INSTITUTION UNDERGRADUATE SANCHEZ, OLIVIA 90. 95. 117. 134 SCHYME1NSKY, JOE 106, 115 REYES, GRACIA 117,134 STUDENT THINK TANK 105 SANCHEZ, SONIA 100. 188 SCOGGINS. SHANE 188 !DY. CALLIE 195 REYES. MELINDA 187 ROOT. ISABELLA 117 SANCHEZ. STACY 104, 188 SCOTT, ALLI 69 REYES, MIRANDA 116 ROOT. NATALIE 116, 146 SANDER, RICHARD 188 SCOTT. ANDREW 115 REYES, RECELDELOS 194 ROSARIO, BRADLEY DEL 175 SANDHU, BRIANA 195 SCOTT. ANNAMARIE 116 REYES, SELENA 94, 117 ROSARIO. SAMANTHA DEL 117 SANDOVAL, EMILY 116 SCOTTO-RODRIGUEZ. FATIMA RHINEMAN, ALEX 101 ROSE. AMBER 101. 108, 139. 146 SANER, IAN 91, 110, 114, 155 SCREECHFIELD, BRETT 90. 97 ACH, MICHAEL 96. 115 RHOADS. HUDSON 80. 195 ROSEN. JASON 145 SANFIUPPO, PHILIP 114 SCRUGGS, DAKOTA 114 -XCKENBUSH, ANDREW 115 RHOADS. HUGO 81, 132, 136 ROSENBERG. ASHLEY 117 SANTARELLI, KATHLEEN 95, 114 SCRUGGS, SHANNON 21. 114, 116 ERIDO. ELIZABETH 117 RICH, DAVID 92 ROSENKRANZ, ALINA 70 SANTAYANA, JAZMINE 104,152,188 SEAL, JAMES 160, 161 EZADA, CALLIE 101 RICHARDS, CHELSEA 82, 187 ROSS, CRYSTA 93 SANTILLAN, ADRIANA 96 SEARS. JAIMIEY 96, 100, 101, 157, 188 NE. CHRIS 195 RICHARDSON, SIDNEY 38. 187 ROSSMAN, MEGAN 188 SANTILLANA, BRIAHNA 114 SEEKAMP. SARAI 195 NONI S, MARISSA 94. 117 RICHEY. JENNIFER 114 ROTH-CARTER, RILEY 115 SANTOS. ANGEL 100, 188 SEGER, MATHILDA 64, 117 NUN, ALEX 123 RICHMAN. CAMERON 115.145 ROTH, LINDSEY 188 SANTOS. BRANDON LEE 116 SEIDE. JEAN FRANCOIS 169. 188. 198 RICHMEIER, ALEXA 117 ROTHACKER-PEYTON. SALLY 161 SANTOS. BRIANNE 117 SEKIZIYIVU. JOSEPH 114 RICHMOND, KATIE 102 ROTHAUPT, CHRISTINA 195 SANTOS, ERWIN LORENZO 115 SENGSAVANH. SAVON lis RICHTER, EDWARD 195 ROTHSCHILDS. DANIEL 96, 114 SANTOS. REDD 104 SENTENO. ERIK 103 RIDDELL, MARY 117 ROUHIER, ALEX 92 SANTOS. SKYLER 115 SEPPI. NATHAN 69. 188, 196. 1')/ AGO, KRISTIN 94, 187 RIDDLEBARGER, DANIKA 104.116 ROUSE, MOLLY 195 SANTUCCI, EMETT 114 SEWRIGHT, MARY 188 , ARMAND 22 SAPP, ERIC 145, 195 RIEGOS. GABRIELA 71 ROUSSOS. JOHN 81, 115 SEYDUTZ. SARAH 11/ 50URN, TYLER 114 SARMIENTO, NICOLE 117 RIGELMAN, SAMANTHA 187 ROUX, MALCOLM 115,147 SFATCU.JOY 195 JILLA, CEANA 116 SASSER, GEOFFREY 195 RILEY. JANNA 187 ROWAN, STEPHANIE 117 SHAFER, BAILEY 117 ll_ BILLY JOI 94, 114 SATTERTHWAITE, BRIAN 97, 114 RINCON, PATRICIA 195 ROWLEY, TRISTAN 115 SHAFFER. CAITLYN 11/ GASA, ISAIAH 80.82 SATURN, SARINA 161 RINELLA, DAVID 195 ROXAS, HANNAH 117 SHAHEEN, EMI1I I 116 Gl R. STEPHANIE 187 SAUDI STUDENT ASSOCIATION 100 RINGUS. KAITLIN 116 RUBENSTEIN, JESSE 116 SHANKLAND, JULIA 67, 116 IKI S, DANIEL 115 SAVAGE, SIERRA 30, 116 RIPPLE, ANDREW 115 RUDEEN, KIM 57 SHANKLIN RKI, Bl AIR 105, 189 , DELANEY 116 SAVARESE, SAMANTHA 117 RISEN, JACLYN 187 RUIZ, ALEX 101 SHAW, ANGELICA 6/, 94, 116 MAGE, MARIE 95, 187, 204 SAVOCA, SARAH 116, 135 RISTINE, BRODEY 114 RULONA, USSELLE 117 SHAW, COURTNEY 117 MIREZ, RACHEL 94, 11/ SAWICKI. NOAH 116 RIVERA. BRANDON 83, 115 RUMPTZ, BEN 188 SHI ARIR, CLAIRE 116 MOS. BIANCA 10S SAWTELLE, TIMOTHY 115 ROBBINS. ALEXANDRIA 117 RUPIDO, ALDRICH 96, 116 SHEEHY, MARGARET 108, 116 MOS. ( AHII RINI 18/ SAXBY, RACHEL 195 ROBERTS, ELENA 99, 187 RUSSEL, COLIN 82 SHELBY WALSH 68 MOS, MARIY 116, 14/ SCALZO, CRISTINA 93, 166 ROBERTS, MICHAEL 33,81, 115 RUSSELL, COLIN 115, 143 SHELDRUP, CALEB 115 MSIY, I ISA 116 SCHACHERER, LAURA 161 ROBERTSON. ANNA 104, 117 RUSSELL, REBECCA 117 SHELDRUP, JIMMY 90 MSI Y, NIC K 106. 115, 187 SCHAFFER, ROSE 93, 105,117 ROBINSON. AMBROSE 115 RUSSO, RAQUEL 83,94, 114 SHEN, SHIRLEY 117 |\MSII Al), HOLLY 18/ SCHATTLER, OSHAUNA 105.117 ROBINSON, BRENNAN 29, 114 RUSSO, SAMANTHA 116 SHERMAN. STEPHANIE 82, 116 SCHATZ, EVAN 94,115 • SMUSSEN, JESSICA 187 ROBINSON. MAX 90, 187 RUSTIA, ALY 15 SHIGEMURA, STEPHANIE 94, 117,134 IO ASHI I Y 18/ SCHAUB, BRANWEN 97, 195 ROBINSON. MORGAN 117, 135 RUTH. ALEAH 116 SHIGEZAWA, TREY 115 ENHORST, KAYIA 10/. 117 SCHEMMEL, HAILEY 81, 93, 103 Ml ROBINSON. STEPHEN 187 RYAN. ALISON 195 SHIII. ROCHELLE 11/ S( H. MOLLY 11/ SCHEVE, EMMA 117 M ROBOTICS CLUB 100 RYAN, CHLOE 188 SHIH, SEAN 116 |AVI III. JAMI s B 74 SCHIBEL, JENKIN 109, 115 ROCERETO. JUSTIN 138, 147, 187 RYAN, MAGGIE 117 SHIMIZU, TAICHI 94. 115 AW1INGS. 1ARYN IK,. ! $9, 146 SCHIBEL. PARKER 115 RODDEN, DAVID 114 RYAN, THOMAS 116 SHIN. JAKE 189 AYNIR. (HARIIS 25 SCHICK, ASTRID 52,117 RODDY, AIDAN 115 RYBKA, ELYSE 104, 119 SHINDLER, NICK 138, 14/ AMS. SARAH 18/ SCHILLER, HAILEY 188 RODDY. MELINDA 117 RZEGOCKI. MEGHAN 116 SHOAFF, PARKER 70. 195 DDIG. IYSON 103, US SCHIREMAN, MARK 188 RODEN, MONTE 114 SHOUGH, AITANA 95, 116 EDI NBO. HANNA SCHUCHTER, WILLIAM 195 SHOULTZ, SVEN 115 RODGERS. ALEXANDRA 117 SCHLOTFELDT, NICOLE 150 EDUNI 187, 1< SHULER. DYLAN 114 RODGERS. SETH 195 SCHMAHL, ELIZABETH 188 I DMOND. ALEXA 195 SHULTZ. DANIEL 195 RODIN. SERENITY 117 SCHMEDAKE, NATHAN 188 III). HAYLEY 11/ SABEN, CONNOR 81. 115 SICKENGER. ANDREW 116 RODRIGUEZ. ANNE-MARIE 117 SCHMELTZER, KALEIGH 117 KAITLIN 117, 187 SACKETT, NINA 61, 117 SIEVERT, HANNAH 117 RODRIGUEZ. CHRISTIAN 70. 96, 98, 116 SCHMIDT, COURTNEY 117, 134 • RODRIGUEZ. MATT 116. 187 SAFKA, NICK 98 SIGELMANN, CASEY 189 HNDSEYDE 194 SCHMIDT, DEVON 117 RODRIGUEZ. PETER 103. 187 SAGARIO, LAVINIA 94 SILLIN. ALYSON 90, 108, 116 [il ID, HANNAH 98, 117, 133, 142 SCHMIDT, JAMES 161 ROEDER, LINDSAY 85. 104 SAHLINGER. BILLY 145, 195 SILVA, ALYSSA 195 UJREN 117 134 SCHMIDT, KRISTEN 195 ROEPER. ANGUS 69. 116 SAITO. GERALD 114 SILVA, DANIELLE 189 *EID, SAWYI R I06 115 SCHMITZ. HANNAH 195 ROESSMANN, SETH 69 SAKAMOTO, RILEY 98, 115 SILVER WINGS 101

Index o SILVER, ALEXA 117 SPANOVICH. CHRISTOPHER 115 STUDENT LED UNITY GARDEN (SLUG) 105 TARGETT, VICTORIA 82.96. 102, 104. 111. 117 TON, MICHELLE 101 SILVESTRE. ANGELIQUE 117.155 SPARKS. BROOKE 113. 114 STUDENTS FOR THE EXPLORATION 8 TATRO. KAILEE 116 TONG. XAVIER 114 SIMANTS. ERIN 189 SPECTOR, KIRKLAND 90. 189 DEVELOPMENT OF SPACE 101 TAUATI, ISAIAH 114 TORKELSON, ERIK 114 SIMARD. JOEL 189 SPEECH 8 DEBATE UNION 102 STURGILL. GABRIELLA 133. 142 TAYLOR, DAVID 100 TORRES, MARISSA 117 SIMMONS. NICOLE 33. 80, 189 SPENCER. JULIE 116. 144 STURGILL, HAILEY 116. 133, 142 TAYLOR, GABE 115, 143 TOTTORI. MARISA 96. 167 SIMMS. EVAN 115 SPERLING. NOAH 114 SU, KEVIN 195 TAYLOR, GRANT 195 TOUGAS. ABIGAIL 80. 116 SIMON. ANDREW 115 SPIES. BENJAMIN 114 SULLIVAN. ANDREW 115 TAYLOR, GRAYSON 100, 116. 157 TOWNSEND. REGAN 69 SIMON. CARLY 117 SPISZ. TATIANA 36. 103 SULLIVAN. DIANA 161 TAYLOR. KRISTIN 96. 102. 117 TOWNSEND. TIMOTHY 115 SIMONIS. KRISTA 102 SPOONER, TAYLOR 83. 106. 115, 189 SULLIVAN, HANNAH 117. 133. 142 TAYLOT. GRANT 145 TRAGNI. ORSOLA UNA 116 SIMONS. TRISTAN 88. 115 SREEDHARA. ANURADHA 117 SULLIVAN. KAITY 81, 117 TEADTKE. ANNA 86. 190 TRAH. COLBY 82, 132, 136 SIMPSON, ERIN 195 ST GEORGE. CARLEY 82 SULLIVAN. KATIE 135 TEBA. FELICIA 190 TRAINER. GABRIEL 191 SIMPSON, JULIANA 189 STA. MARIA, MELISSA 116 SULLIVAN. MARAYA 195 TEBOR. NATALYA 35.40 82 TRAN, ASHLEY 195 SIMPSON, LOGAN 116 STADELI. MADISON 189 SUMIDA. CATHERINE 95, 100, 117, 207 TEETER. JACOB 195 TRAN, DYLAN 93. 98 SIMS. ZACHARY 114 STADELI, MEGHAN 72, 114 SUMMERS, ANGEL 117 TEMAN, RAYCHEL 91, 92, 102, 155 TRAN. KHANG 92, 96. 104 SION, EMMANUEL 96. 116 STADELI. TAYLOR 101, 189 SUNDARAM. GOUTHAM 115,140 TEMPLETON. ROBERT 115 TRAN, LAN 195 SIPE. KELSON 114 STADELMAN, BENJAMIN 195 SUNDERLAND. ELISE 105 TEMPLETON. STEPHANIE 190 TRAN, LEON 114 SIT, BRANDON 114 STAEHELI, LAURA 114, 139, 146 SUNDERLAND. EMILY 116 TEMPLIN. MOLLY 134, 190 TRAN. UNH 96. 191 SITENGA, ALFONSO 114 STAGER, BEN 189 SUNDIN. KATELYNN 195 TENG. WEI 116 TRAN, MADI LEINI SIZELOVE, HALEY 105. 117 STAHNKE, CLAYTON 31, 58, 189 SUSI. DANIELLE VETHANY 195 TENGUKONOANIMECLUB 102 TRAN, MICHELLE 90, 104 SKI 8 SNOWBOARD CLUB 105 STALEY, SUMMER 80. 116,218 SUTHERLAND. CARLY 116 TENNANT, TYLER 104, 114 TRAN, PHILLIP 92, 104 SLAGA, DARIAN 116, 144 STAMAN, JOSHUA 114 SUTHERLAND. MATT 20, 91 TENNIS CLUB 102 SLAUSON. KELLY 189 STAMAN. NATASHA 117 SUTTON. GRANT 115, 145 TERAMOTO, REECE 96 TRAVANTI, NATHAN 191 SLAYTER. CASSIDY 195 STANCHFIELD. CAITLIN 116 SUTTON, MEGAN 190 TERAYAMA, KAITLYN 116 TREMAYNE, TESS 120, 191 SLOAN, DANIEL 103. 114 STANLEY. DAVID 195 SUYEMATSU, COREY 81, 190 TERAYAMA, KATIE 105 TRESSEL. JACOB SLOAT, BRIDGET 82. 134. 189, 204 STANSFIELD, ETHAN 98 SUYEMOTO. JAKE 116 TERLAJE, MONESSA 117 TROESCH, TORI 1 SLOUGH, REBECCA 117 STAPLES, LAUREN 117, 123 SUZUKI. SKYE 96. 115 TERUYA, DEVYN 191 TROSTLE. CAMERON SLY, AUSTIN 115 STARK, BROOKE 60, 189 SWAMY. SHIVAM 115 TEUTSCH, PEYTON 191 TROUNG. KEVIN SMITH, AMANDA 11/ STARKEY, SAMANTHA 116 SWANSON. ABBEY 195 TEVES, PAIGE 191 TROUTMAN. HANNAH SMITH, AUSTIN 189,204 STARRETT, MIRIAM 117 SWANSON, DANE 115 THANE, EMILIE 191 TROWBRIDGE, ki NNY 90. 191 SMITH. BRIANNA 55, 117 STATLER. NICOLE 190 SWANSON, SAMUEL 63, 67, 98, 100, 115 THEBLUFFOONS 103 TRUJILLO, TAYLOR 67, 117 SMITH, COLTON 106, 115. 195. 198, 205 STECKLER, OTTO 103 SWARTCHICK, CHELSEA 116 THERIAU. ANDREA 67, 117, 146 TRUONG, KEVIN SMITH, EVAN 85, 115 STEELE, MARK 92 SWEEN, STEPHANIE 105, 117 THIES, JEFF 138, 147 N SMITH, GABRIELLI 11/ STEFFEN, EMMA 90, 100. 117 SWEET. ISABEL 117 THINNEY, OWEN 18 TSUJII, BRIAN 104, 115 SMI I H.GREGORY 116 STEGER, MATTHEW 114 SWENDSEID, BRADLEY 93, 101 THODE. CHRISTOPH 98. 115 TSUKADA, GRAN I %, 115 SMITH. JASON 195 STEIN, PATRICIA 162. 195 SWENSON, AMY 117 THOMAS, BRENDAN 114 rSUKAYAMA, Kl NNY SO. IK, SMI III, KAI EILEEN ELISABETH 116 STEINBRECHER, VICTORIA 24, 117 SWENSON, SCOTT 161 THOMAS. FABIAN 138 TSVIKAS. NIC Oil III 1/1 SMITH, KELSEY 87, 117 STEINER, MARY 116 SWIDZINSKI. JOSHUA 161 THOMAS, MARY 116 TUBAO, ISABi 1 11/ SMI IH. KELSIE 88, 11 / STEINER, PAUL 195 SWING DANCE CLUB 100 THOMAS. MICHAEL 195 rUCKI R.STEPHANII J4 I SMITH, KENDYL 117 STEM OUTREACH ACTIVITIES AND SYKES, HALEY 116 THOMAS. MICHELLE 195 IUII, MADI UNI 116 SMITH, MARGARET 116 RESOURCES 101 SYMMES, KEEGAN 138, 147 THOMAS. MOLLY 90, 114 TUMBLING, AMIR 191 SMITH, MARSHALL 116 STEPHENS, ERIN 88, 102 SYMMES. SAMUEL 115 THOMAS, NATHANIEL 114 TUREAUD, AUSIIN 93 SMITH, RACHEL 119 STERBA. EVAN 115 SZOT, ANDREW 115 THOMPSON. AMANDA 93, 99, 191 IURI I, ANDRi A 191 SMITH, RUBY 117 STEVENS, AMELIA 190 THOMPSON, ANDREA 26, 117 TURLEY, CORISSA 144 SMIIH. SAMANIHA 102 STEVENS, MARI 101, 190 THORNHILL, MOIRA 116 TURLEY, ZACK 62, 6 5, 69,81,82, 119 SMI III, SARA 96 STEVENSON, JULIA 116 THORPE-KRAMP, MICAH 191.205 TURNBLOOM, DAVID 161 SMIIH, SIUARI 69, 115 STEVIE. PIPER 190 THORSEN, MICHAEL 99. 195 TURNER. KRISTEN 97, 11 / SMIIH. IIRRINGION 50,67, 115 STEWART, TAYLOR 115 TACHIBANA, SEAN 102, 114 THORSON, HANNAH 191 TURNER, MADEUNI 11/ SMIIH, VAII Rll 92, 11/ STICE, SHAUN 67, 90, 103. 190 TADE, JOCELLE 101, 117 THORSRUD. MEGAN 117 TURNER, MOIIY 85 SMI I HI INt . ABBY 59, 11/ STILWELL. YOVANA 190 TAGAWA, TRISTEN 90, 92, 190 TIBBETTS. NATHAN 78, 115 TURNIDGE, AMBER 191 SMIIHLINE. BAILEY 59. 117 STOKES, ALEXANDER 114 TAHERI, REZA 114 TIERNAN, KAITLIN 116 TUT HILL, ABBY 26,90, 116 SNARING. CARL 59. 104. 195 STONE, JOHN 115 TAITANO. JEREMIAH 115 TILIWEBUG, DOMCLANCY 115 TWINEHAM, KAI II 10S, 16/ SNIDI R, KAI II 5/, 81,97 STOWE, AMANDA 156 TAITANO, MADISON 117 TIMMINS, ALAN P. 74 TYSON, D'MAROUI S 115 SNOW, MONICA 114 STRAND, MAKENA 105 TAKAKI, JARREN 92,99. 114 TOBIN, CATHERINE 116 SO. HJSIIN 195 STRANG. J. BRYCE 74 TAKASHIMA, MELANIE 90, 94, 96, 104, 190 TOBIN, TAYLOR 191 SOCII IYOI WOMEN ENGINEERS 101 STRAUSS. ALISSA 190 TAKEMOTO, KIANA 195 TODD, JASON 115, 143 SOI II ALYSSA 90, 116, I34 STREET. MEGAN 195 TAKEUCHI, KAI 115 TOEWS, MICHELINE 191 u SOHM, NICK /(,, 189 STREET, SARAH 195. 197 TAKU. AIMEE 92 TOLCHER. LAUREN 117 UHLING, WYATI 115 SOIKE, STI PHI N 115 STRICKLAND, MCKENZIE 117. 167. 190 TALLANT, ANDREW 114 TOLENTINO, EDWIN 94, 115 UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCII (I UB 103 SOI DVYI Dl I. KAI Hi RIN: STRICKLAND, SHAWN 115 TAMBLYN. MEGAN 190 TOLENTINO, MAVERICK 58. 92. 96 UNDERWOOD. CHANDI I R 90, 191 SOI IIARIA MICHAEL 94,99 SI RID, SAMUEL 195 TAN. JANNY 117. 190 TOLENTINO. ODESSA 117 HUNTING ASSOCIATION 10', NSI N.WILLIAM 116 STROM. NIKO 88. 114 TAN. SEAN 115. 138. 147 TOLUSEN, SEAN 90. 114 UPINVESTMINI ASSOCIATION 103 \NO. EMMA 111,117 STROUD, KRISTOPHER 95 TAN, YIJUN MAYBELLE 117 TOM. JARED 96. 115 UP MARKETING GROUP 104 NUNC), MICHAELA 71, 101, 117,218 STUART. ERIN 17. 117 TANATCHANGSANG. THAILER 114 TOMAS. FABIAN 115 UP MOCK TRIAL 104 SOSIN. ROBER1 115 STUCKI. ANNA 69. 190 TANEGA, CHLOE 94. 116 TOMASSI. JOSEPH 98, 195 UP STUDENT VI RERANS ASSOCIATION 105 SOTOS. PETER 115 STUCKI, SAM 88.97. 115 TANGEN. CATHERINE 22, 29, 95, 114 TOMINAGA, DANTON 114 ;TUDENTAS SOUDERS. HANNAH 146, 189 STUCKY. NICOLE 26.99, 117 TANGEN. TYLER 115 TOMINAGA. DAVIS 104, 145 104 SOUTHMAYD, BROOKE 105. 11/ STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 102 TANGONAN, CARSON 115 TOMLIN, ALEXIS 117 UPPAL, AMANDEEP 117 'A.KYLE 30 STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL TANICALA, ASHTEN 96. 195 TOMUNSON. PAIGE 21. 83. 114 URABE, SEAN 115 ER. Mlkkl 90, 111, 117 WORKERS 100 TANO. CHARMAINE 195 TOMPKINS, LINDSAY 139. 146 URBAN. AUGUSI 34, 103. 116

O Index JESS, JOSEPH 195 WAITT. MICHAEL 96. 114 WICKHAM. MATTHEW 195 WRIGHTSON. BRAYDEN 94, 115 ZELLERHOFF. TORI 82. 139. 193 JEZIUS. KOSTAS 191 WALDO. LOREN 115 WICKNICK, ALYSSA 195 WU. CONNIE 25 ZEMANEK. LYNDSAY 113. 114 WALKER. JOE 80. 116 WIEBE. TEAGUE 195 WU. QIHANG (CHARLIE) 93, 115 ZENGER-O'BRIEN. MADELINE 195 WALLACE. ALEX 140 WIENER. ANDREW 116 WU. WANTING 94. 116 ZEPF. SOPHIE 117 WALLACE. MARIAH 192 WIHTOL GABRIEL 99. 110. 114, 151 WUERZ. CINDY 96. 116 ZERR. MCKENZIE 117 WALLEY. SARAH 105. 116 WILCOX. JORDAN 104. 145. 195 WULFF, DEVIN 37. 115. 138, 147 ZETZSCHE. HANNES 193 EK, COURTNEY 116. 146 WALSH, MICHAEL 116 WILDE. MCKENZIE 98. 115 WYMAN. BRANDON 115 ZEUTENHORST. HANNA 82 RADIAN. DYLAN 195 WALSH, NANCY 116 WILDGEN, MARIAH 82. 192 WYNTER. SAM 113. 114 ZHAN, JESSICA 117 DEZ, HENRY 35, 40 WALSH. SHELBY 105. 192 WILEY. JONATHAN 116 ZHANG. DAVID 91 DEZ. THERESA 19, 117 WALTER. RACHEL 117 WILHELMI, MORGAN 116 ZHAO. CUIPING 117 ENCIA, COLE 116 WALTERS. LEAH 192 WILHITE. EMILEE 116 ZHENG. DAVID 92.98, 114 ENCIA. KRISTEN 90. 94. 96, 191, 205 WALYOR. ERIN 117 WILKINSON. SARAH 116 ZIEUNSKI, ALEX 193 ENTINE. KAILEIGH 67. 116 WAN. WILLIAM 91,92. 114 WILKINSON. ZACHARY 102,115 YAKO, NICHOLAS 114 ZIEMS. REMINGTON 95. 116 CAMP. KATLYN 117 WANNER, DAVE 192 WILLEY, ELISE 192 YAMAGUCHI. CODY 92. 114 ZIMMERMAN. ANNIKA 93 AMANDA 82.83. 195 WARD, MADISON 117, 144 WILLEY. JOE 29 YAMAGUCHI, IVY 116 ZIMMERMAN, SCOTT 115 DEN AARSSEN, SOPHIE 37. 195 WARD. QUENTIN 114 WILLEY, JOSEPH 114 YAMAMOTO, ERIN 117 ZIMMERMAN, TYLER 76 DEN BERG, SAMMY 31.32.73.80.82, WARD. TORI 192 WILLIAM, AUSTIN 197 YAMAMOTO, GAVIN 96. 193 ZIMMERMANN, ANNIKA 116 104, 191 WARDHANA, DANIEL 96, 119 WILLIAMS, ANDREW 115 YAMANISHI, KATIE 83. 116 ZIPP, BECKIE 105 DYKE, STACEY 116 WARLEN. ALEXANDRA 101.117 WILLIAMS. DYLAN 67. 114 YAMASHITA, BRAEDEN 99 ZOELLNER, ASHLEY 117 DYKI, III I ANY 116, 133, 142 WARNER, CATHERINE 162 WILLIAMS, JAKE 192 YAN. EDWARD 92, 96 ZOESCH, ALEXIS 193 GILDER, CHLOE 162, 192 WARNER. DESIREE 192 WILLIAMS, JANNA 114 YANG. ENOCH 195 ZUBERBUEHLER, KELSEY 86, 11 / HOOK, KATHRYN 161 WARNER, JENNA 69. 81, 192 WILLIAMS, KATIE 192 YAO. DANIELLE 117 LOO. KAYLIE 144. 146 WATANABE, DAVID 114 WILLIAMS, RACHEL 116 YAP, KAITLYN 81, 117, 134 TASSELL. LAUREN 117 WATSON, COLTON 114 WILLIAMS. REBECCA 117 YEE. BRITTNEE 34, 117 VII IE, ABBY 101, 117 WATSON, GARTH 114 WILLIAMS, SAVANNAH 142, 195 YEE, KELSEY 195 IN WINKLE. ANNA 191 WEAR, CONNOR 195 WILLIAMS, ZACHARY 114 YELINEK, KIMMY 87. 117 NCI. MORGHAN 81 WEAVER, MATT 83. 115 WILLIAMSON, MICHAEL 93, 156 YETT, ERIN 69.83.96,97, 193 NDERWILDE, CALLI 139. 146, 192 WEBB. CALEB 114. 138, 147 WILLIAMSON, NICHOLE 195 Yl. JEANYO 117 NDEWARK, DAVID 24, 115 WEBB, KIMBERLY 117 WILMART, SAM 193 YOKOMIZO, ELLYCIA 92, 116 NKI ('PEL, TOM 78, 102, 104 WEBB, MONICA 117 WILSON, ALYSSA 55, 92 YOMEN, SERA 116 WILSON, CONNOR 115,138,147 RCE, ZACHARY 195 WEBB, RAELYNN 117 YOO, MARCUS 106, 115 WILSON, JACOB 114 RQUEZ, CAITLIN 22, 23, 81, 96 WEBBER. MORGAN 115 YOUNG, KAHEA 31, 193 SAVADA, KARTIKA 195 WILSON, JOHANNA 193 WEBER, BRENNAN 82, 136 YOUNG, KAYCIE 116 I I! R, SAVANNAH 195 WILSON, MARIE 40, 116 WEBER. VICTORIA 117 YOUNG, KURTIS 136 UGHAN, AUDREY 116 WILSON, NICOLE 193 WEBSTER. NOAH 92 YOUNG, MATTHEW 195 VURIS, NICOLAS 114 WILTROUT, PARKER 116 WEBSTER, RILEY 33. 114 YOUNG, NATALIE 117 GDAHL, SIEVE 90 WINGFIELD, ERIK 115, 138, 147 WEEKES, KIENAN 115, 136 YOUNG, NICHOLAS 116 IS, SOPHIA 116 WINTERING, ALEC 143 WELCH. JACK 115, 147 YOUNG, SAM 38,82, 156, 195 LASQUEZ, SANDRA 192 WISEMAN, NATALIE 117 WELLAND, JACKIE 192 YOUNG, SKYE 195 NEGAS RAMIREZ, EFRAIN 114 WISSEL, MORGAN 195 WELLNITZ, MATT 104, 192 YOUNG, SPENCER 193 NNARUCCI, LAUREN 81 WITTAKER, DAN 145 WELLS, CHRISTIAN 115 YOUNG, WILLIAM 115 NNES, BRANDIN 115 WITTER, ROBIN 111. 117 WELLS, JAMIESON 115 YU. WILLIAM 115 I Nil, MAY 94, 117 WOBBEMA, KATHERINE 116 WELSFORD, ACACIA 18,95, 117, 134 YUE. TIFFANY 117 DAMO, AJ 106, 115, 192 WODE, MIKE 46 WENRICH, JORDAN 80, 115, 156 YUEN, MATTHEW 91, 96, 100, 114, 157 ERA, ARIEI 137 WOERNER, ELLIE 116, 144 WERNER. DAVID 114 YUN, JIN 195 11 AC ARM OS, JUMI I 102, 114 WOGAN, HAM 115 WERNER. EMMA 117 YUNGURT, KATHLEEN 165 II Al RANC A. KAI II 9/, 117 WOLWOWICZ, JACOB 60, 115 WERNER, NATALIE 117 YUSKAITIS, KEVIN 116 UANUIVA. SIIVIN 22,88, 110, 114 WOMEN'S LACROSSE 105 WERTHERINGTON, ALISON 137 YUSS, BRIAN 36,87, 116 WOMEN'S SOCCER 105 ARMIA, /ACH 26, 99 WEST, SHELLEY 81, 105, 151, 192 YUTRZENKA, JESSICA 59, 195 WOMEN'S ULTIMATE FRISBEE 105 NCI Nl. MOLLY /() WESTER, BRANDON 116 YUZON, JOSE MARIA EDGARDO 115 WONG, BRITTNEY 96. 117 POND. DRI W 1/0 WETHERINGTON, ALLISON 117,132 WONG. CAMERON 116 SHI R, IINDSAY 11/ WETTERER-NELSON, ANNA 100 WONG, KATELIN 193 ASMAN. KINDAII 116 WEY. OLIVIA VAN 195 WONG, POKI'I 193 192 WHALEN, CALEB 145 WONG, SAM 96, 117 ZABINSKI, DAVID 32, 72 D, Kl VIN 195 WHEATON, SAIGE 22, 100 WONG, TRYSTAN 96, 114 ZAHNER. CLAIRE 25 0, Yl N WHEATON, SYDNEY 105. 116 WOO, TAYLOR 117 ZAMBRANO, BRANDON 115,132.136. 01 Gl II. ANNII (,/, 116 WHEELER. ANNA 116 WOO, TREVOR 114 ZAMORA-RESENDIZ. LUPITA 88. 116 OELLI R. IOSEPH 114 WHITE. BRODY 98. 114 WOOD-GAINES, ANNA 87, 117 ZAMUDIO-VELAZQUEZ, HUITZIL 117 114 WHITE, DANIEL 115 WOODARD, JAMES 116 ZANG, DILLON 193 OIIIYBALLCLUB 104 WHITE, DYLAN 145 WOODS, KENNETH 103 ZAPIEN, NELLIE 117 U, CINDY 86. li/ WHITE. JORDAN 115, 192 WOODS, TYRONE 195 ZARAGOZA. SARA 116, 144 WHITE, JOSEPHINE 117 WOODWARD, BEAU 102 ZARKA, MICHAEL 195 WHITE, MIRANDA 92. 117 WORTHAM, WILLIAM 115 ZAYTSEV, GLORIA 195 WHITEAKER. MIKAYLA 94. 101. 116 WORTHINGTON. MEGAN 120, 193 ZAZUETA, AMANDA 107, 117 A/ WHITEFOOT. EMILY 192 VADE, KEVIN 145 WOZNIAK, ADAM 145, 193 ZBYLICKI, BRIANNE 117, 134 WHITEHOUSE, ANDREW 119,192 WREGGELSWORTH, JACEY 117 VADSA ZEHREN.TAYLOR 193 WHITFIELD, JACOB 106. 115 WRIGHT. SAM 117, 159, 195 VAGGONER, JACQUELINE 160 ZEIDLER, ALEC 145 WHITNEY. ERIK 195 WRIGHT. SAMANTHA VAGNER, AMANDA 18, 117 ZEIGER, MEAGAN 193 WHITTERS, MIRANDA 92, 96, 116. 207

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