05/28/19 Emerald Media - Grad Guide

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GRAD GUIDE

GRAD GUIDE 2019

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GRADUATION GUIDE

WHERE YOU NEED TO EAT BEFORE YOU LEAVE EUGENE

BY JACK FORREST As graduation comes eerily close and Eugene shifts into the rearview mirror for many who are leaving, there are a few things seniors need to do before leaving. e most important of these final preparations is to eat. For all of Eugene’s little quirks, the eclectic food scene is something especially wonderful. Here are just a few local places you should stop in to grab a bite before heading off.

MUCHO GUSTO

TACOVORE

Whether you’re a Eugene local or have heard about Mucho Gusto through the grapevine, you know it’s the “fresher” and “better” version of Chipotle. Mucho Gusto is a big staple in Eugene and a restaurant you’re not going to find anywhere else. Get an oversized burrito or a “healthy” salad with a pile of cheese and meat — at least there is lettuce underneath.

You came for the Margs but you stayed for the bomb tacos. Tacovore is the perfect place to go hang out with some friends and toast, maybe a couple of times, those deliciously tart margaritas. e tacos aren’t too bad either. With fun and flavorful combinations of meats and salsas inside a tortilla, Tacovore knows how to keep you coming back. When things are getting a little stressful right before graduation, take some friends to go get some delicious tacos and drinks to de-stress.

SABAI Eugene might be one of the last places you think of when looking for amazing ai food, but somehow Sabai did it. With a swanky vibe inside and delicious, complex ai dishes, Sabai was always the perfect place to ask your parents to pay for a meal when they were visiting. Take all that family that’s coming into town to Sabai and show them how Eugene throws down some fire ai food.

THE VINTAGE Look, it really doesn’t get much better than sharing fondue with good company. e only hard part is trying to decide whether you and your friends want to split the dark chocolate or milk chocolate, and then what type of cheese you’re going to be dipping bread into. With the low-light, fancy atmosphere, this is a great place to get dressed up and share some fondue.

When things are getting stressful right before graduation, take some friends to Tacovore for some delicious tacos and drinks. (Emerald Archives)

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GRADUATION GUIDE

FAMILY-FRIENDLY ACTIVITIES FOR GRAD WEEKEND

BY JADE STEWART

Your favorite weekend pastimes in college might have included playing beer pong, taking shots of Fireball or dancing to terrible music at Taylor’s. But these might not be activities the whole family can enjoy.

Whether you like it or not, family members that you haven’t seen in years are coming to see you walk at graduation and they’re going to want to see what Eugene has to offer.

To help survive graduation weekend, here is a list of some activities that you and your family can enjoy.

EUGENE SATURDAY MARKET AND LANE COUNTY FARMERS MARKET

e Eugene Saturday Market features music, food and vendors. (Madi Mather)

Every Saturday, the Park Blocks downtown transform into a lively festival complete with music, food and vendors selling everything from handmade jewelry to local CBD products. ere are two official markets that occur simultaneously at the Park Blocks. e Eugene Saturday Market is located south of 8th Street. e Lane County Farmers market is on the north side. e Saturday Market includes a food court with cuisine from all over the world.

Vendors sell clothes, cutlery, woodwork, garden statues and all sorts of other handmade products.

At the farmers market, local growers, wildcrafters, cheesemakers, ranchers, fishermen and bakers sell their goods. ere’s a beer and cider garden too.

And, if you want to show your family a sample of Eugene’s thriving hippiestoner culture, you can simply walk through the plaza in front of the Lane County Courthouse on 8th and Oak Street. By noon on Saturdays, dozens of people will be beating drums in a circle. Around the drummers, unofficial vendors sell pipes, bongs and other glassware made for smoking cannabis.

MOUNT PISGAH AND SPENCER BUTTE Eugene’s nature is what makes it special, and Spencer Butte and Mount Pisgah are the two closest hiking spots to the University of Oregon. is time of year, both areas are lush with spring greenery.

Spencer Butte offers sweeping views of Eugene and the Willamette Valley. On a sunny day, you can see the snowy peaks of the Cascades jutting above foothills to the east. e hike up Spencer is a little steep, but it’s well worth the view. You can easily complete the climb in half an hour.

Mount Pisgah recreation area is a 4,700-acre natural area with 30 miles of trails right outside of Eugene. e area includes swimming holes on the coast fork of the Willamette River, white oak savannah and fir forest. e main hike up Trail One to the summit takes 30 to 45 minutes depending on your pace, but there are plenty of other great trails on Pisgah, so don’t be afraid to explore.

Spencer Butte offers sweeping views of Eugene and the Willamette Valley. (Sarah Northrop)

LEVEL UP ARCADE Level Up is a quirky, old-fashioned barcade on 13th Avenue and Oak Street. It offers classic arcade games like Pac-Man and Tron, as well as air hockey and pool, and a host of retro pinball machines.

It’s open to minors until 9 p.m., so kids are welcome if they’re coming for graduation — but it also has a full bar and 13 beers on tap. At night, it becomes rowdier as the alcohol flows. e barcade plays music for everyone playing games, watching their friends play, or chatting in booths along the walls.

Level Up is a good option if it winds up raining on grad weekend. For family who played dig-dug when it first released, or those who still play classic Atari games at home, this could be a memorable stop over the weekend.

Level Up Arcade is an old-fashioned barcade on 13th and Oak. (Emerald Archives) PA G E 4

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GRADUATION GUIDE

DECORATING YOUR GRADUATION CAP

BY DANA SPARKS • TWITTER @DANAMSPARKS • PHOTOS BY DANA SPARKS AND SARAH NORTHROP Decorating your graduation cap is one of the last hoorahs of your college career. is is an opportunity to flex your creativity and show off the past four years — or maybe what’s in store for the future. Before you settle in with construction paper, glitter glue and your favorite quotes, check out some of the best grad caps of the graduating class of 2018.

Some grads go all out with crafting something visually iconic — like this self portrait and beloved Spongebob reference.

Simple and sweet: not everyone needs sparkles, bows and paint — some just need a hot glue gun.

Quote caps leave a lot of freedom for the individual in the design and quote — will yours be inspirational and sweet or sassy and glittery?

Other ideas might include matching hats, referencing studying abroad and honoring clubs or communities from UO.

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EARLY CAREER

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GRADUATION GUIDE

COLLEGE LIFE MOVIES TO WATCH NEAR GRADUATION

FAMOUS AUTHORS FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

BY NIC CASTILLON Did you discover your own unique voice in college? ese University of Oregon alumni found their literary voices after graduation and went on to achieve massive success. Following in their footsteps doesn’t seem like too bad of an idea.

BY ILANA SLAVIT

Sex. Drugs. RAs. ese are the images that come to the mind of college life films. But art house filmmakers Julia Ducournau, Richard Linklater, Natalia Leite and Joachim Trier explore the college context from different perspectives.

Here are the Emerald’s recommendations for art house college movies:

Julia Ducournau’s ‘Raw’ Julia Ducournau’s “Raw” is a literalization of the phrase “lust for the flesh.” When a sexually frustrated vet student tastes meat for the first time in a school hazing, she scours the streets at night for a taste of human flesh.

As a brilliant exposé of peer pressure, hazing, parties and hook up culture in college seen through a surreal lens, the movie makes the reality of dorm life more bizarre with its horror elements. Hundreds of sexually repressed teenagers with access to drugs and alcohol in a small space leads to chaos.

Richard Linklater’s ‘Everybody Wants Some!!’

“Everybody Wants Some!!” is Richard Linklater’s more traditional take on the college movie. Sex plagues the college mind in Linklater’s satire on toxic masculinity, as a group of rowdy baseball players search for action the night before school starts. is plot device is well known, but Linklater’s execution uses the baseball players to explore the different social groups in college. e film isn’t really about sex. It’s about life and what you want from it.

Natalia Leite’s ‘M.F.A.’ Over 11 percent of all college students experience sexual violence while attending school. ose are just the reported numbers. Natalia Leite’s “M.F.A.” tackles this issue through the rape revenge genre when an art student hunts down men on campus accused of rape. With artful neon lighting and empowering set ups, Leite’s “M.F.A.” shines a light on a national issue without unnecessarily long graphic scenes.

Joachim Trier’s ‘Thelma’ Joachim Trier’s “ elma” is another supernatural thriller set on a college campus in Sweden. It also happens to be a touching romance between two women. In a tale of sexual repression, the film’s star elma develops her powers as she grows feelings for a girl in her class. With beautiful shots of the snow filled campus and haunting tension between the two actors, “ elma” is a film not to be missed. While unrealistic in many ways, queer sexuality and repression in college is addressed in a nuanced fashion.

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Ken Kesey

Author and ‘60s counter-culture icon Ken Kesey graduated from UO in 1957.

(Emerald Archives)

Author and ‘60s counter-culture icon Ken Kesey graduated from UO in 1957 with a degree in speech and communication. A few years later, he published his debut novel “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest.” e novel was eventually adapted into an Oscarwinning film of the same name. Despite the film’s massive critical success, Kesey maintained an unfavorable opinion of the film and claimed to have never seen it. roughout the rest of ‘60s, Kesey dropped acid with the likes of Jerry Garcia and Neal Cassady during his bouts with his Merry Pranksters, a road-tripping group of literary figures and psychedelic drug enthusiasts. In 1964, he published his second novel “Sometimes A Great Notion,” which tells the story of an Oregon logging family in the fictional town of Wakonda. Taking influence from the modernist authors of the early 20th century, the novel’s sprawling family narrative has become an essential literary representation of the Pacific Northwest.

Paula Gunn Allen American Indian author and literary critic Paula Gunn Allen obtained both her BA and MFA in creative writing from the University of Oregon during the late ‘60s.

Drawing heavily from her own Laguna Pueblo background, Allen incorporated elements of rich oral tradition into her poetry and prose stories. In 2001, the Native Writers’ Circle of the Americas awarded her a Lifetime Achievement Award for her culturally significant work.

But her literary achievements went beyond her personal fiction and poetry. During her lifetime, Allen edited multiple collections of American Indian literature and completed in-depth biographical work on key American Indian women. In 1986 she published a groundbreaking anthropological work entitled “ e Sacred Hoop: Recovering the Feminine in American Indian Traditions,” in which she argued that patriarchal European colonizers had greatly diminished the role of American Indian women in society.

Chuck Palahniuk Transgressive fiction writer Chuck Palahniuk originally studied Journalism at the University of Oregon and obtained his degree in 1986. Working first as a newspaper writer and later as a diesel mechanic, he did not begin his career as a novelist until his 30s. His publisher initially rejected the manuscript for “Invisible Monsters” due to its disturbing content, but Palahniuk followed up this rejection with his 1996 novel “Fight Club.” Director David Fincher would later adapt the novel into the famous cult hit starring Brad Pitt and Edward Norton in 1999.

Palahniuk is still writing today, now having published 15 novels including “Rant” and “Lullaby.” In addition to a number of short story collections and non-fiction books, he has also worked with comics and coloring books. rough minimalistic prose and a dark narrative voice, he continues to prod at the gloomier aspects of society with his disturbed sense of humor.

GRADUATION GUIDE

One way to get better sleep is to stop using your phone 30 minutes before bed and try other activities, such as reading, instead. (Courtesy of Anthony Tran/ Unsplash)

TIPS FOR RELIEVING

PRE-GRADUATION STRESS

BY FRANKIE KERNER With graduation coming up, things can get pretty hectic this time of the year. Planning for post-grad, trying to make the most of those last few weeks in Eugene and managing to finish up classes can feel like a lot all at once.

Here are some of the Emerald’s tips for managing stress to ensure a smooth ending to a college career:

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2.

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Get more (and better) sleep

Organize and prioritize your work

Physical things you can change to relieve stress

Sleeping is hard to manage in general, but especially when it’s spring term and finals season. Sleep can become a low priority, but getting a healthy amount of sleep can reduce stress immensely.

One way to get better sleep is to stop using your phone for at least 30 minutes before bed. Rather than scrolling through Instagram and Twitter, try doing something offline like looking through a magazine, making art or — dare I say it — reading. Staring at a screen up until you sleep makes it harder to relax. But taking those last few minutes to unwind can help you sleep longer and better.

A lot of work can pile up around this time of year and it can be overwhelming trying to deal with it all. Try making a list of everything you have to do for the week and break it up into days based on when you need to have it done. Have a calendar close by so that you can write down important assignments, dates and tests so you know when to expect them. Phone alerts can also be useful.

We tend to carry stress in our bodies without even knowing it.

When you’re feeling tense, try releasing your shoulders. People carry a lot of stress in their shoulders and lowering them can make you physically feel more relaxed. Many hold stress in their neck and jaw and mouth as well. Try moving your neck around, wiggling your jaw and if your teeth are pressed together separate them.

Doing all of these things can even prevent headaches.

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GRADUATION GUIDE

HOW TO KEEP YOUR CHILDLIKE ESSENCE

BY GRACE MURRAY • TWITTER @GRACIEE_MURRAYY College is a tumultuous time of learning about yourself and becoming an adult. After graduation you’ll be moving further into adulthood with more and more responsibilities, plus maybe a full-time work schedule. While this is all a part of growing up, it is important to always keep a piece of your childhood with you. Keeping your childlike essence will remind you of where you came from and will always make you feel young in your mind and spirit.

Visit the places that housed some of your favorite childhood memories

Pull out your old scrapbooks, photos and yearbooks

Nostalgia is a wonderful tool to rekindle childhood memories of time spent with family and friends. While nostalgia can be achieved anywhere, it is most special while visiting the places those memories were created. Whether it be days spent at Disneyland with family and friends or trips to the beach where you built sand castles for hours. Revisiting these places and reliving your best childhood memories can bring nostalgia to a whole new level and make you feel like a kid again.

Dig deep into your favorite photo albums and scrapbooks and find all your old favorite family pictures, vacation pictures and pictures with friends. Frame some of them, pin them up in your office and put them around your house. Digging deep into your old albums and yearbooks can bring therapeutic nostalgia and give you the ability to relive those memories in times of sadness and frustration. It is important to remind yourself of where you came from and what you’ve been through to get to where you are. rough every trial, tribulation, and triumph it has gotten you to where you are right now. Remembering that can make you proud of yourself and remind you of just how much you have accomplished while growing into becoming an adult.

Revisiting places from your childhood, such as Disneyland, can help you to keep your childlike essence after graduation.

(Courtesy of Skylar Sahakian/Unsplash)

Always stay curious, open minded and never take life too seriously Life can be all too serious at times and full of worries, stressful situations and constant work. Take the time to breathe and step outside of your day to day routine.

Never stop exploring and keep your curiosity high, as children often do. Staying wildly curious will allow you to explore more often and to stay adventurous. No one is ever too old to want to try new things and jump out of their comfort zone — be mindful of that. Another concept that goes hand in hand with curiosity is open-mindedness. Keeping your mind open to new ideas and new experiences will make life more plentiful and enjoyable. A final note would be to never take life too seriously. Remind yourself of this tip while moving further into adulthood. Taking life too seriously can lead to unreasonable stress and worries.

Rewatch the movies and tv shows you loved watching Saturday cartoons, trips to the movies and nights spent with the VCR rewatching old, favorite movies were true childhood staples. Some memorable favorites may have included SpongeBob Squarepants, Toy Story, Full House or Aladdin. While you may have spent hours watching these long ago, you might not have seen them in awhile. e childlike nature of these classics often will remind you of what it means to be a child again — to be full of wonder and to always be ready for the next adventure. Bust out your favorite DVDs or stream them online and take a trip down memory lane.

See your old favorite bands on their reunion tours Collecting CDs, plastering your walls with posters, and getting tickets to go to concerts with your best friends was the epitome of being a true fan of bands growing up. Bands such as *NSYNC, the Backstreet Boys, the Spice Girls and the Jonas Brothers have announced reunion tours recently all across the world. ey’ve brought out all their old hits and fan favorites complete with large stages and massive arenas. What better way to reminisce than to attend a concert with your friends and relive childhood memories of dancing around your room to your favorite songs. Go all out, get a T-shirt and sing along freely like your inner teenager.

It’s also a great way to relax and let loose for a night of dancing, singing and fun.

Seeing your old favorite bands, such as the Jonas Brothers, perform on their reunion tours is another way to reminisce and keep your childlike essence. (Creative Commons)

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GRADUATION GUIDE

NOSTALGIA PLAYLIST TO LISTEN TO ON GRADUATION

BY EMMA LINDBERG Graduation can bring conflicting feelings. parting ways with the people you’ve grown so close with and leaving the place that feels like home. Especially in these bittersweet situations, certain songs can evoke incredibly strong feelings of nostalgia. Listen to these songs while walking around campus or on your way to wherever life takes you after graduation.

“Rivers and Roads” - The Head and the Heart is song from the indie-folk band e Head and the Heart is a beautifully evocative track that translates the mixed emotions that coincide with change into song. e lyrics, “A year from now we'll all be gone / All our friends will move away / And they're goin' to better places / But our friends will be gone away” deal with the pain of being away from those you love, but knowing you’re all going on to start the rest of your lives.

“In My Life” - The Beatles e 1965 track from e Beatles is heavily nostalgic in itself, and expresses the sentimentality of looking back on past experiences and yearning to relive those moments again. Lyrics like, “ ere are places I’ll remember / All my life, though some have changed” coupled with the emotionality and cohesion of the group’s soothing voices creates a dreamy experience with every listen, and will have you reminiscing every time you hear it.

“Don’t You (Forget About Me)” Simple Minds Aside from this song’s association with the ‘80s film e Breakfast Club, the track triggers a strong emotional response with its longing lyrics that blend together joy and

Listening to certain songs while walking around campus can bring you feelings of nostalgia.

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heartache. e song’s bittersweet sensibilities play on the conflicting emotions associated with being away from those you love, and leaves the listener looking back on how the track relates to memories of important people in their life.

Eugene - Sufjan Stevens is track’s haunting melody, yearning lyrics for Eugene and memories of the past elicit a bittersweet mood that fits the ambivalence surrounding a major transition like graduation. “Eugene” flawlessly provides that nostalgic feeling that is ever-present during the spring season.

Full playlist: Rivers and Roads - e Head and e Heart Coming Home (Oregon) -Matt Kearney Welcome To Your Life -Grouplove Ain’t it Fun -Paramore Shout -Otis Day and the Knights Eugene -Sufjan Stevens In My Life - e Beatles e Suburbs - Arcade Fire Good Riddance (Time of your Life) - Green Day Don’t You (Forget About Me) - Simple Minds

GRADUATION GUIDE

PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY Alpha of Oregon Chapter • University of Oregon

YOU GRADUATED FROM THE SAME SCHOOL AS THESE FAMOUS ALUMNI

BY SYDNEY DAUPHINAIS Bragging about sharing an alma mater with Phil Knight is obvious and so passé. e list of famous University of Oregon alumni is bit longer than one, so move over, Uncle Phil — here’s a list of famous UO graduates that you can be proud to add your name to:

Ann Bancroft Not to get confused with “ e Graduate” star Anne Bancroft, this UO alum was the first woman to trek to the North Pole by foot. She founded the Ann Bancroft Foundation in 1991, an organization dedicated to empower women to reach their full potential through inclusion, grants and mentorship. She was inducted into the National Women’s Hall of Fame in 1995. Bancroft graduated from UO in 1981 with a degree in Physical Education.

Kaitlin Olson is Portland native graduated from UO in 1997 with a degree in theater arts.

Shortly after, she moved to Los Angeles and landed the role of Sweet Dee in the FX show “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia.” She also played parts in “Leap Year” and “Finding Dory.”

Stanley Love is former NBA forward is the father of current NBA player Kevin Love and is the younger brother of the Beach Boys vocalist Mike Love. He is a cousin of the Beach Boys' founder Brian Wilson. Of course, he also played collegiate basketball when he was a student. Love now lives in Lake Oswego, Oregon. He graduated from UO in 1971.

Ann Curry is American photojournalist, who was born in Japan and relocated to Ashland, Oregon, when she was a teenager, has spent over 30 years covering human suffering following natural disasters and in war-torn areas. In 2012, she became the national and international correspondent for NBC News. She was news anchor for the Today show and in 2005, she became anchor of Dateline NBC. Curry graduated from the UO School of Journalism and Communication in 1978.

Lila Bell Wallace is magazine publisher and philanthropist graduated from UO five years before she and her husband co-founded “Readers Digest” in 1922.

Alpha chaptercongratulates congratulates the 190 267 students invited during Alpha of Oregon Oregon chapter during the to join thethe PhiPhi Beta Kappa Society.

Members-elect theMay May meeting 11 meeting to join Beta Kappa Society.

Members-elect who accept accept the the invitation invitation to to join join the society society will will be be initiated at Sunday, who our 96th June 12,initiation 2016, in ceremony the Lee Barlow Giustina Ballroom the Kappa Ford Alumni annual on Sunday, June 16. PhiatBeta is the Center. Phi Betamost Kappa is the nation’s oldest, most prestigious nation’s oldest, prestigious academic honorary society. Foracademic more honorary society.

For minimum requirements, visit pbk.uoregon.edu. information, visit pbk.uoregon.edu.

2016 Oregon Six

Felicia Hamilton

Ethan Kirsch Elsie Elling Cosette Adamson Vienna Hanthaley Taylor Dodrill Izzy Kmiecik Sam Elliott Lauren Allen Atlanta Harris Luciano Dolcini-CataniaRavahn Enayati Elise Kronquist Kela Apau Sarianne Harris PhillipArmas Kriegel Jena Kunimune Elliot Ergeson Jacob EthanArmolea McCormac Jessica Lantz Sean EriksenAlexis Haskett-Wood Alexa Alyssa Hatton April OlesonArreola Rachel Eshtiaghpour Maelyn Leis Christopher Madeline Hay Kendra Walters Xinyan Li Eleanor Estreich Cole Asman-Prudell Kaia Hazard Jia Rong Li Shohei Etzel Gabrielle AyalaTaylor Heggen Additional Members-Elect Montgomery Michelle Lo Marissa Everett Kamryn Hinrichs Courtney Adler Jake Logan Prentice Fairbrother Elizabeth Baach Theo FaridaniSean HixonHannah Longstreet ElizaBack Ammon Ariel Brad Loomis Gabby Farland Daniel Hofmann Teale Andreason Spencer Barnes Elmira Louie Shannon Fender Laura Hosford Eric Ashby Sierra Battan Joanna Lyle Kaileigh Flanagan Winston Hovekamp Claire Aubin Tiana Bautista Megan Lyslo Rebecca Howard Armando Barrera-RubioCheyenne Fogarty Lindsey Bavetta Eleanor Franks Sean Hua Nathan Markovich KatherineBeare Berry Katherine Emily Matlock Scout GalashMicaela Hyams Cesare Bisbocci Nicholas Belair Griselda GarciaDana Benelli Ethan JacotSierra McClain Whitney Blair Alvarez Weston McClain Sofi a BermudezAmber Bolen Kendra Gee Chehala Jansen-Byrkit Charlie McgaughyEredia Gabrielle Brereton Burris Charlotte Zena Jensvold Talia Berniker Geissberger Regina Johanos Patrick Brower Diane McMillan Dakota Bickle John Giacoppe Alicia Johnson Sarah Buck Sara McNaughton Casey Bisted Mercedes Gibson John Johnson Katie Burge Marielena Charlotte Blakesley Lyssandra Golledge McWhirter Jessica Jones Emily Burnham Mariah Bloom Ryan Gomez Tyler Jorgensen Isabela Medina Katelin Calderon Caitlyn Boatman Hector Gonzalez Nadav Menashe Hayley Joy Sarah Carey Lenka Boguslawski Magno Echo MendigurenKellan Kadooka KatyBohme Cheung Kacie Lily Gordon Dalton Joshua Karpf India Chilton Sarah Bonner Nina Greene Audrey Miller Taylor KaserJackson Miller BradyBower Chiongbian Chris Meredith Gusky Louis Cicalese Ally Brattested Mei Gustke Bethany Kaylor Graham Millie Erin Clifford Jupiter Breuner Zoe HabekostCamille Kaynor Liam Mills Laura AnneBrown Cohrs Gavin Hahn Nicole Kingsley Sienna Mills Eden Brush Katlyn Har Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Natasha Coon Hanna Minns Megan Alice Harding Katia KraneCaroline Moore Peter Bryant Coury Jaston Burri Jack Hassler Amanda Langford Alec Crisman Bry Moore Wenjia Tia Hatton Benjamin Leamon JanelleCao Croy Dorothea Mosman David Quinne Hauth Mia LehmanKarl Mueller LucasCapelle Currie Caroline Rhys Hawes Phoebe LettDillon Murphy Thomas Carey Dal Pino Dylan Carlini Giuliana Del Guercio Kate Haynes Luc Lisi Logan Myers Joey Carlson Tarik Hayward Asma Lotfi Eamonn Needham Jonah Delira Ryan Case Cheyanne Newhouse Megan Louden Nicole DellaMaggiore Annalise Helm Fountane Chan Adam Herbers Rhiannon Newhouse Amanda Lyche Asa Di Carlo Brian Chastain Adrienne Herzog Sage Nicholson Sofia Mackey Parham Chen Diba Shiming Palmer Hogen Xinran Niu John Manning Brittany Dobos Kerrick Chinen Anna Horacek Miakah Nix Alexis Mansour Ashleigh Dougill Cam Colbert Zach Houghton Rachel Nowak Kyla Martichuski Marilyn Drennan Shane Cooney Sarah Hovet Usborn Ocampo Nicholas Maurer James Edwards Michaela Corbitt Liana Hu Cynthia Ochoa Alexander Erwig Cuevas Aubrie Cowell Vanessa Hua Benjamin McBee Megan Fajardo Katie O’Connor Nate Currie Lillian HuangKaley McCarty Hayley Feuer Gabe Cutter Dayna Huey Shelby McIntyre Anna OliverSteinberg Alexandra Medeiros Charlotte Fisher Marielos D’Agostino Brandon Hyun Devin Olson Ariella Julia Metzler KelleeDahlin Fishman Alexandra Jansky Keegan O’Neill Andrew Dalcher Ryan Michaels Amelia Fitch Montana Janssens Hannah Ortloff Zach Kaisa Johnson Matthew Miyamoto AnnaD’Amante Fitting Sydney Padgett Sarah Coleman Johnson Shannon Moffett DavidDaniels Gallacher Beth Peters Jackson Darke Rachel Johnston Camille Moniz Niria Garcia Cydnie Davenport Kylie Kammerer Kyle MorleySam Petitt Kathryn Gerber Erin Petruccione Jasmin Sungsil KangCaellagh Morrissey HannahDavis Giardina Nick Pierson Ana Daza Rachel Kasashima Bethany Morter Dana Glasscock Christian Pounden Megan Deck Kelli Kawamoto Evangeline Blair NateraPrater Lauren Goemaat Allison Dona Aviva Kaye-Diamond Grace Ng Teco Proffitt Lyssandra Golledge Kelsey Douglas Bryce KeicherAngela Nguyen Miguel Gomez Megan Quan Karen Dunn Stephanie Keller Rachel Nicholson Jessica Goodburn Laura Queen Emily Dunning Hunter Kellerman Benjamin Noah Elliot Goodrich Ethan Quick Maggie Edgar Maddie Kelm Alexandra Ode HannahEdwards Greenberg Sky Ramirez-Doble Chaucie Haden Kingrey Brian O’Donnell Ruth Grenke Rachel Reese Hannah Ellefritz Lauren Kinnucan Coyote Omkara Samuel Greydanus Caroline Richelsen

Erin Parsons Carolyn Riesinger Mairin Peck Lily Ritchie Jarod PetersRoberts AnnaKae Wendy Peters Cassidy Robinhold Clara Piazzola Morgan Robinson Katalin Plummer Katie Robison Wendy Richy Price Rocha Emily Purzycki Colter Rode Miki Radford Alison Roden Annalise ClaytonRamsthel Rodgers Kelsey JonahReed Rose AbbyRego Rose Anna Carolyn RuizNatalie Richards Moreno Steven Richardson II Isabelle SackvilleNicholas West Rinehart Katie EmilRini Sadofsky Selina NeekaRobson Safdari Samuel DanielRodgers Sanders Hilary RossSaunders Amanda Ryan Sayegh Savannah Schultz KendallSchumaker Scott Jennifer KianaSeitz Seto Dylan RileySherrard Shaffer Ryan Qiling Siemens Shi Andrew Logan Silberberg Shurtz Justine Emma Simon Silverman Graham Ariana Sinclair Cassandra Smith Dominique Nina Sobotka Sisson Spencer Smith Miranda Steed Lucy Solares-Steger Anna Stenkamp Hannah Solheim Shawn Stevenson Mackenzie Solton Sienna Stevenson Everette Somers Laurel O’Coyne Yuan Sturgis Sheng Song David-Edward Katie Souza Suncin David Swanson Amanda Stebritz Andrew Swift Kasey Sullivan Kaitlynn Tallman Sonya Swanson Ya Zhen Tan Swift Josephine Slade Taylor Skylar Taba SravyaThompson Tadepalli Maggie Josh Taylor Alyssa Tuss Vy Tran Hudson Tyler Manuella Tshala Jacob Valleau HazelVan Tylinski Hilary Horn Ryann Van der Zwiep Jonathan Wallace Cara Venter Deborah Wang Ally Waldron Jiaying Wang Cami Warnken Lindsey Warne Bailey Weaver Kelsey Watkins Lilli Wheary Erin Weaver Shannon Williams Caroline Whitaker Sam Winograd George White Johanna Wong Paige Wynkoop Joseph Yaconelli Rui Qi Yu Ygartua Hayden Yajing Evan Yuan Young Fengyi Zhang Husam Zaidan Xinyu ScottZhu Zeigler Jackson Shijing Zimmerman Zhou Emily ZwierZweig Hannah

Oregon Six

Nathan Bigot Carson Hauth Marlene Loui Erica Pledger Bryce Thompson Paige York

T U E S D AY, M AY 2 8 , 2 0 1 9

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PA G E 1 5

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