Rov I . Heynderickx teNj . J . foi Fh • •• ' I Afl ii 100th Anniversary Edition •v.~.--- * •."..-wmm. CENTURY Teaching, Faith, Service # - 1 % "•'^^M , jl *~i , __—^ WW I w ^W\ May 2002- ^ University ajb'*-- ^•^j"'^ ends Defining Moment Campaign UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND Defining a Century: Teaching TTHE LOG 100'" ANNIVERSARY EDITION Faith One of the many lightposts scattered Service throughout the campus, shown against the colors of a Portland sunset. Pilot fans exhibt their UP pride during a soccer match at Merlo Field. Soccer is only one of the many opportunities UP tans have to show their school spirit. l ocated at ^000 N Willamette Blvd. the University has been a part of the St. fohn's community tor a hundred years. This sign is located at the main entrance of the l niversity. ^ THE L'xivi-.ksn Y OF FORI LAND WHO: 2,509 undergr ad, 437 grads WHAT: The Log, Volume 68 WHEN: 2001-2002 WHERE: 5000 N. Willamette Blvd., Portland, OR 97203 THE LOG TEACHING (2001-2002) Divider I Study I 100th Anniversary CAS Arts I Edition CAS Science i Engineering 24 Nursing 26 STAFF l Education :8 Jamie Worley Business 30 Editor-in-chief Shipstad 32 Kenna 341 Mishelle Weygandt Christie 36 Mehling Assistant Editor 38 Villa 40 Corrado Stacey Boatright 42 Row Housing Layout Design Editor 44 Off-Campus 46 Study Abroad Krindee Hamon 48 Getaways 50 Computer Editor International Week 52] Alexia Rudolph Copy Editor Eddie Moreno Copy Editor SERVICE Divider 94 PHOTO TEAM ASUP 96 CPB 98 Chun - Chang Ch iu CPB Events 100 Coordinator Media 102 Clubs 104- Amanda Straub 110 Photographer ROTC 112 Band/Orchestra 114 Ginger Em rick Volunteer Services 116- 118 Photographer Orrico Hall 120 Men's Soccer 122 Amanda Van Dyke Women's Soccer 124 Photographer Cross Country 126 Volleyball 128 ADVISER Men's Basketball 130 Michelle Kapitanovich Worn. Basketball 132 UP Dancers 134 Men's Tennis 136 Credits: Women's Tennis 138 Oper known photographers Baseball 140 Hugh Ackroyd |ohn Acurso l azlo i;, Pat Bognar Golf 142 Pat Casej Phil Charming i. Bruse Forster : l Graves Track & Field 144 ferry Hart Larry Hudetz Intramurals 146 Ste\ e Scardina Mike Stahlsdunidt Some photos courtesy ol University Archives Overall: Many thanks to our publishing company, (osteins. Especial!} to our representative Cindy LeBeau and our plant consultant Dona fames Also. .1 huge thank you to the Public Relations department and to the men who work behind the scenes in the University Museum and Archives. LETTER from the FAITH EDITOR Divider 54 Back to School 56 As the editor-in-chief of our Social Life 58 centennial yearbook I would Homecoming 60 like to personally congratulate Theater 62 you, our readers, for being a Spring Formal 64 part of the University's cen­ Senior Section 68- tennial celebration. The Uni­ 82 versity has been in existence Blowout 84 for 100 years thanks to stu­ Graduation 86 dents,faculty and staff such as Administration 88 yourselves. Waldschmidt 90 This book has been partial Campus Ministry 92 larly special to me, not just because I'm in charge, but be­ cause this year is a special year in our history. While in search of our history and traditions, I ran across some of the unknown jewels of our canpus. In the basement of Shipstad I met two zvonderful men, Fa­ ther Antonelli from Univer­ sity Archives and Don Dinsmorefrom the University Museum. Without their exper­ JLLXI JvAS tise and guidance I never would Opening 4-6 have survived this year. I can­ Centennial 8-10 not say enough wonderful Holy Cross 12 things about these men, who Collage 14 do so much for our University Index 148- and yet are known by so few. I 154 encourage you if you haven't Kate Johnson already done so, to venture Tribute 156 downstairs next time you're in Closing 158- Shipstad and learn about the 160 rich history our University owns. I'd like to thank you all for making this year special to me and I hope you enjoy this book just as much as I enjoyed put­ ting it together. Best Wishes, i A group of UP sudents enjoy the afternoon sun at one of the INFAMOUS benches outside of the Pilot I louse. PILOTS Stephanie Martin takes advantage oi the nice weather by studying at one of the many picnic tables outside the Pilot House. REVEALED Most. Rev. Alexander Christie Archbishop of Portland founder of the University K<'\ [ohn Zahm, C.S.C. l'ro\ incial superior of I loly Cross who helped establish the I ni\ ersitv l)Justin Carter lounges on the Shipstad Quad waiting for his chance to join in the soccer match. 2) Christ the Teacher Stands watch everyday as students pass by on their way to class. 3) Four University friends part to go their sep i after class has been let out in Fran/ Hall. 4 Opening URY... Teaching, Faith, Service... The UP Way By JAMIE WORLEY ou've heard the school's motto a few all. You have faith when you step into the times, seen it on the many banners hung classroom every day. You have faith when around campus, even read it on the cover you allow your classmate to participate in of this yearbook. You might even be tired a group project. You have faith when you of hearing about it. Teaching, Faith, Ser­ watch in anticipation as the free throw vice. Easy to say, easy to remember. shot leaves the shooter's hand. You are a Set against the vibrant colors of fall, this What's the big deal, you may ask, it's just person o\ faith. UP lamp |iost proudly displays the University's school motto: leaching, a motto? But wait... have you ever really Service: In so many ways our own Faith, Service. thought about what the words say about Office of Volunteer Services lives and the University, about our community, breathes the essence of this word. And, as about you? you've guessed, we are all here to serve. Teaching: In the basic sense of the word You serve when you pause a moment to one would automatically think of the help a peer pick up some trash. You serve School of Education. Those people are all when you open the door for the person in it to be teachers so that must be what behind you. You serve when you become the word stands for. Yes, and no. The a shoulder for someone to lean on. You are motto stood long before the creation of the one who serve School of Education and embodies so When you graduate from this Univer­ much more. You are the one who shows sity you will enter a new life with oppor­ the new student how to settle into dorm tunities, trials and experiences that you life. You are the one who helps tutor a can never imagine. But when you leave fellow classmate. You are the one who this school you will also leave with the reached out to those in need. You an characteristics of our motto built into you ler. forever. Every day you live your life, the 1 wo I P students take a quiet moment Faith: Our school was founded by men University's motto will follow you, guide OUt ol their da) to spend time with each o\ faith and has been sustained through you and build you up. Remember the other in the sun on the Academic Quad. This Quad i-- a fa\ orite among sunbath- the prayers and faith of many holy men words and think about what they mean to ers -i^\ frisbee players alike. and women. But faith too is found in us you. Teaching, Faith, Service. Pilot style 5 erini • CENT uring our centennial year we must look to the past and present to answer Campus one question: What is it to be a University D THE PAST... of Portland Pilot? Compiled by: Log Staff Most people never give "It means to be a part of a standard. I'm proud to be ! a moment's thought to great community," Erica a part of a school that » • III what it means to be a UP endorses high academic Hache, sophomore. =L - Pilot. We at the Log staff standards," Jason Dwyer, "I II went out on campus and junior. thrust a heavy, philo­ "To be a Pilot means sophical question upon being a well-rounded our peers: What does it individual who is ready to mean to be a Pilot? Here take on everything the are their words of wis­ world has to offer," Linda dom: Krautscheid, '01. "I pay $20,000 a year "Being a UP Pilot means West Hall, the first building erected on just to have a little slip of that you are a part of a campus in its early days. paper that says that I am a tightknit community. UP Pilot," Holly Plumlee, Since UP is a small cam­ junior. The Praying Hands Memorial, located pus, it is easy to walk "To be a UP pilot means outside of Christie Hall. The Memorial around and see people was donated by the class of 1948 and is I get to listen to KDUP at 8 dedicated to the UP students who gave you know everywhere p.m. on Thursdays," their service and lives for their country you go," Casey White, during World War II. Madeline Maxwell, sopho­ junior. more. "Being a Pilot means I "Every UP pilot brings "It means I go to classes attend the University of their own unique flavor to and sporting events at Portland..