UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND • 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 I 4 \JX - - * « y ^^^^m «** L *w •k } V<d NIKE.COM/S0CCe: /** I i£ Ait t "" NIKE.CO i£*- 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 »«*"\£ \ £ \0V ^ 8 a *^ >>. i gafft .J*> * *K *>'+% wm V is -JM — I II 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 150 | Nursing Patients 170 | Senior Portraits 208 | Index 152 | Speakers on Campus 196 | CAS 8 School of Education Graduation 218 | Colophon 154 | Art on Campus 198 | School of Business. Engineering 8 Nursing Graduation 156 | Student Tech Innovations 200 | Senior Tributes 158 | Concerts 160 | Professors 162 | College of Arts 8 Sciences 164 | School of Nursing 8 School of Business 166 | School of Education 8 School of Engineering 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. -'«?%£! •* § : \ •El wrrATS yoi/K FAVORJTE PLACE IN PP* ANP my? "Division on Southwest bee <nise it's .1 ( ute area with a lot of nice shops." Luke Lorranger, '18 "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<! Quinn Mello-Bastida. '16 "The food carts on Lombai I choices for cheap f' Aly Rustia.'17 Living o ' 1™ •'(*" *f&- ? >< .'\ 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 <n e doing everything "did everything and is staying through in then powei to m •. family Orientation," Kylar said, and his mom membi I to be part of UP admits, "It'll be a sad flight home." . are. Parents peek out around Other families, like Brandon Falk's, '19, ' mini-fridges s and parents dropped their kids off with kisses : tedding. and hugs and sent them on their way. I lome Base Some kids felt the need to wish their reformation lectures, with homes goodbye: Tyler Bautista, '19, d looks and purple t-shirt; had a farewell BBQ where his friends Ol ientation melts into the start of the stayed with him until he had to leave school. i'ge head-on for the airport at four in the morning; into college life while parents drive and Matsuura had an eventful farewell home with an empty seat in their cars. dinner that ended in food poisoning. Others simply hightailed it out of there and greeted UP with honks and cheers. Transitioning Out of the Old and Whether the move in was bittersweet Into the New. or as sweet as could be, UP happily • active welcomed all the incoming freshmen to pait m then fri msition into their new home. \ lie Calamine's, '19, mom ingea HOW MUCH STUFF BRING? ."'"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.