05/29/18 Emerald Media - Grad Guide

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GRAD GUIDE 2018

E M E R A L D G R A D U AT I O N G U I D E

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GRADUATION GUIDE

FIVE FAMOUS UO GRADUATES IN THE ARTS

BY MIA VICINO Phil Knight. Steve Prefontaine. Marcus Mariota. What do these three famous UO alumni have in common? Sports. But did you know that some people at UO have no interest in track or football? Shocking, I know. Where are the role models for us artists, spending our tuition money on cinema studies and theater arts degrees only to be laughed at by extended family members at Thanksgiving? Here are five notable Ducks who managed to pull off the Herculean task of making a name for themselves in the arts.

Kaitlin Olson (B.S., ‘97)

Bratmobile (B.A.,‘91)

Olson is most famous for playing a giant bird named Sweet Dee on It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia, but she also snagged a role as a whale named Destiny in Finding Dory, which shows off her stellar animal acting range.

During her time at UO, Olson snagged a degree in theater arts, rollerbladed (badly) by Villard Hall and got her fake ID confiscated at good ol’ campus bar Rennie’s Landing. She and her husband Rob McElhenney (who plays Mac on It’s Always Sunny) have been to a few Ducks games at Autzen … back when our football team was ... you know… good at football.

Bratmobile was one of the most important bands of the riot grrrl movement of the ‘90s — in fact, they coined the term “riot grrrl” in their influential feminist zine “Girl Germs.” UO students Allison Wolfe and Molly Neuman didn’t actually know how to play any instruments, but after they were asked to open for the legendary Bikini Kill, the girls quickly put some songs together, such as the playfully angsty “Gimme Brains” and the sharply sarcastic “Cool Schmool.”

James Ivory (B.F.A., ‘51)

Chuck Palahniuk (B.A., ‘86)

Last February, Ivory returned to campus to discuss his writing process for “Call Me By Your Name,” which ended up winning the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay. That’s right, a UO alum adapted that deliciously scandalous peach scene for the big screen. But before his Oscar win, Ivory directed several critically acclaimed films. For his groundbreaking gay romance “Maurice,” he even directed the world’s greatest living actor: Hugh Grant. Oh, and the much less talented Daniel Day-Lewis in “A Room With a View.” Ivory’s correspondence with these stars, including handwritten letters from Emma Thompson and Helena Bonham Carter, are available to peruse at Special Collections in the Knight Library.

Ken Kesey (B.S., ‘57) As a member of the now disbanded Beta Theta Pi fraternity and a top 10 UO wrestler, Kesey was highly active in our university community.

In fact, Kesey Square in downtown Eugene is named after him. He may have wrote “One Flew Over The Cuckoo’s Nest,” which was adapted into a Jack Nicholson film that won the five main Academy Awards, but his family’s greatest legacy may be producing those little Nancy’s Yogurts they sell in the cafes on campus. Like Ivory, Kesey’s donated work is also available in Special Collections.

Yeah, yeah, we all know Palahniuk wrote “Fight Club,” but did you know that certain scenes were inspired by actual UO students he was friends with during the ‘80s? Without UO, we wouldn’t have gotten to see our favorite anarchist Tyler Durden peeing in soup or splicing obscene images into films at movie theaters.

Maybe we wouldn’t even have had the book and subsequent movie at all, which is good for those of us who hate the term “snowflake,” but bad for those of us who like to look at Brad Pitt with his shirt off for two hours.

Honorable Mentions (a.k.a. UO drop outs) Ty Burrell Known for: Phil Dunphy on “Modern Family” Colin Meloy Known for: Lead singer of The Decemberists

David Ogden Stiers Known for: Major Charles Emerson Winchester III on “M*A*S*H” and the voice of Cogsworth in Disney’s “Beauty and The Beast” (1991)

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GRADUATION GUIDE

UO ALUM FINDS SUCCESS AS AN ILLUSTRATOR IN NEW YORK CITY

BY FRANKIE LEWIS • TWITTER @FLEWIS_1 Jenny Kroik — illustrator, painter and University of Oregon alum — never expected to hear back from the New Yorker when she emailed the magazine her cover illustration ideas.

“I started doing fake New Yorker covers,” Kroik said. “I would just make a painting for fun and then I’d slap the logo on it. And people were like, ‘I thought it was real, you should send them stuff.’”

Two New Yorker covers later, Kroik can say she has checked that off of her bucket list. Her illustrations, currently on display on the second floor of the Erb Memorial Union, depict scenes of everyday New York City life. But what makes her work worthy of the New Yorker cover is her playful, lively style. Not only is Kroik focused on people, but she is intrigued by city-goers’ reactions to life in general.

Kroik said art museums supply some of her best inspiration. “I really find myself interested in how people consume the art,” Kroik said. “[I’m] a painter so [I’m] curious to see how people react to paintings.”

Kroik said Soviet art has influenced her style. Born in St. Petersburg, Russia, she said she draws from the angular, architectural forms of constructivist art of the early 1900s.

Kroik combines constructivist ideals with children’s book illustrations — an unexpected but effective combination.

“I think in that era there wasn’t a distinction between illustrators and fine artists,” Kroik said. “So if you make art, that’s your job in society.

That’s an attitude I drew a lot of inspiration from. In the industry, you’d say ‘I’m an illustrator,’ but I feel like it is part of the same thing so it doesn’t matter.”

Before coming to UO for graduate school, Kroik was immersed in her undergraduate studies at the Art Institute of Boston, where she began solidifying her illustrative technique.

It was there that she also discovered her passion for animation. Kroik said that she still animates some of her illustrations into short videos or gifs because that process helps refine her illustrations.

“I definitely think like an animator,” Kroik said. “I’ll draw faster or do

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multiple frames or work differently, like with a story board, even for my one-off illustrations.”

After her time in Boston, Kroik said she was suddenly perplexed by a nagging question: why paint? For her, grad school was that exploration.

“I think that grad school was a really good place to deconstruct things,” Kroik said. “It was like operating on your art and seeing what’s inside.”

During her graduate studies at UO, Kroik experimented with different styles, mediums and procedures.

Kroik’s work from grad school looked nothing like the figurative illustrations she produces today, as she experimented with collage, installations, video — a virtual kitchen sink of mediums and approaches.

One experiment has stuck with her though: printmaking.

“I think printmaking is really great for everyone because it’s a surprise,” Kroik said. “You don’t know what’s going to happen. Monotypes are something I love doing. I haven’t had too much access to printmaking studios since I moved to the city, but I like to do homemade monotypes with plexiglass and stuff like that.”

Kroik described her graduate school work as the emotion beneath the surface of her illustrations. She also considered the appropriate settings for displaying her illustrations.

“I realized that the gallery space is actually not the right outlet for my images,” Kroik said. “They work well as something more instantaneous, something you see like on your phone, something like a daily journal type thing. I love going to galleries, but I hate exhibiting in galleries.”

Kroik said she aspires to support herself primarily as an illustrator — a challenge all artists must face.

But in the meantime, she does have a more immediate goal: befriending Tom Hanks.

“I don’t know why, but I follow him on Instagram,” Kroik said. “He takes these photos of globs on the street.

I think he lives in New York City, so it would be really fun if I could just befriend him and go for a walk with him and sketch him while he’s taking photos of blobs.”

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Kroik’s second New Yorker cover, “Next Stop: Spring,” on display in the second floor EMU gallery. (Adam Eberhardt)

Kroik likes to illustrate people-object interactions, especially at museums. (Adam Eberhardt)

Art pieces by UO alumna Jenny Kroiak hang in the second floor EMU gallery on Thursday, May 24, 2018. (Adam Eberhardt)

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GRADUATION GUIDE

GRADUATING STUDENTS REFLECT ON THEIR SCHOOL CAREERS

BY KENZIE FARRINGTON

Students are borrowing or purchasing gowns, decorating hats and picking up their sashes and cords. Proud friends and family members are buying flowers.

Graduation time is here and as it fast approaches, University of Oregon students are taking a look back on their college careers and what they learned in the last few years. The Emerald spoke to several students about their years at UO, and their insights spoke to the value of education in the modern world.

Political science major and business administration minor, Austen Lake said, “I went in thinking that the education was the most important part; I came out realizing

personal growth and relationships are.”

Miranda Daviduck, a graduate student in journalism, reflected on her year-long masters program. “It was quick and diverse. My experience took me to filming fires in the Cascades to photographing sea lions on the columbia river.”

Political science major and computer information technology minor said, “I was exposed to people and ideas that before I would have never agreed with.”

It is no secret that college is expensive and time consuming, but these students showcase that education isn’t just about learning. It is about being presented with new ideas and experiences.

(Illustration by Michael Koval)

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GRADUATION GUIDE

IDEAS FOR DECORATING YOUR GRADUATION CAP

BY DANA ALSTON • TWITTER @ALSTONDALSTON Any recent college alumni will tell you that the key to a successful graduation lies in decorating the grad cap.

Covering these square hats in outlandish and eye-catching material is a tried and true tradition, and if you’re planning on joining in, the Emerald has got you covered. Below are five ideas for graduation cap decorations:

1. When in doubt, use a quote Coming up with something truly unique for your grad cap can be a difficult task, especially when you’re competing against around five thousand other people. If you’ve run out of ideas and are ready to resign yourself to getting practically anything on your head, a quote is always a safe bet.

2. Do a career theme If you’ve got a job or internship secured for after graduation, this is the time to show it off. If you’re a journalist, use some newspapers or famous articles and paste them onto your cap. For teachers, apples and school supplies work well. And for science kids, test tubes and lab coats get the point across.

3. Go for the glitter This really should be a last resort, because no one wants your hat littering sparkles all day long. But if you’re committed to standing out, glitter is certainly the way to do it. If you want to be truly artistic with (Emerald Archives)

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it, gluing glitter and rhinestones in patterns or letters (like the “O”) will do the trick. Of course, if attention is the goal, just dump a bucket of the stuff on your cap and hope for the best. Not recommended.

4. Use stencils No matter what kind of design you decide to use, trace it out on a piece of paper beforehand. You can use your makeshift stencil on your cap and work out any flaws before you do the real thing. If you need simple shapes, the Duck Store sells lots of pre-made stencils and art supplies to help make your project as special as your diploma.

5. Show some school spirit They don’t call the University of Oregon a sports school for nothing. Graduation caps are a great way to show school spirit while still making your outfit unique and exciting. Try tracing an “O” onto your cap, or using hot glue to attach a rubber duck. You have a ton of options here, so just make sure you stick to a green and yellow color scheme.

GRADUATION GUIDE

Early morning coffee

TAKE YOUR FAMILY ON A 24-HOUR FOOD TOUR THROUGH EUGENE

BY SARAH URBAN In a little over two weeks, Eugene will face an influx of family arriving for University of Oregon commencement ceremonies. We know that the typical college student diet consists of top ramen and cheap beer, so below is a meal-by-meal breakdown of some spots around the city that are sure to impress your relatives and give you a reprieve from the sale shelf at Safeway.

Coffee in Eugene is no joke. It seems every local has a favorite barista, so I’ll suggest a few and let you choose. Tailored Coffee is found in 5th Street Market, an upscale area with food and shops. Its style is industrial and minimalist; the barista’s playlists are always on point with a mix between oldies and latest hits, mostly from the hip-hop genre. Washburne Cafe is a little ways away, located on Main Street in Springfield; however, if you’re looking for the perfect setting for an aesthetic instagram post of your drink, this is the spot for you. It’s yellow, bright, spacious and sure to provide a trendy start to the morning. Brails Espresso has the same owners as Tailored, yet this cozy, corner spot has much more homey, welcoming vibes. Seating is cramped, but employees and customers are always accommodating, making the tight space feel like no big deal. These are three of the best but know that there are plenty more worth checking out.

Breakfast Eugene may be full of breakfast spots, but there is no competition: Studio One Cafe wins every time. While your family is in town visiting, enjoying your first meal of the day at this hospitable spot is the way to go. Located one block from campus on the outskirts of the South University neighborhood, Studio One Cafe is sandwiched between McMenamins and Agate Alley on 19th Street. Parking won’t be simple, especially during commencement weekend, but have no fear — park on the street in the local neighborhood. South University is cute, quaint and would provide a beautiful, relaxing stroll while you get morning pleasantries out of the way with possibly awkward relatives. The menu consists of classic, staple dishes, yet Studio One Cafe manages to make even the ordinary taste exquisite. They recently expanded their outdoor seating arrangements, so now guests are free to enjoy their meal in the fresh air. Keep in mind that the cafe is small — after all, it is located in a vintagestyle house — so make sure you arrive early and don’t mind a wait.

Lunch

(Creative Commons)

Sizzle Pie is located in the center of downtown Eugene, across the street from Kesey Square. Pizza is always a great midday pick-me-up, and Sizzle Pie portions are unbeatable. With meat, veggie and vegan options available by the slice, there is something for everybody.

Stop by in the midst of perusing around the shops in the area; you can’t miss the light-up sign out front. The vibe is dark and cool, but there is seating outside if the inside feels too crowded. Just in

case a member of the group isn’t craving pizza, across the street there are food trucks in Kesey Square that are sure to satisfy any craving.

Afternoon snack Craving just a little something to tide you over? Taking your family for cajun tots at one of McMenamins’ three Eugene locations is a must. The chain has restaurants all over the state of Oregon, but it lives up to the hype. Whether it be overlooking the Willamette River, nestled nearby campus on High Street or just a block away from the UO rec fields, this classic appetizer will be loved by all.

Dinner Picking a dinner spot in Eugene is a tough call, and there are a number of delicious restaurants that surely won’t disappoint. But since you’ll likely be traveling in a pack with extended family in tow, my best recommendation would be Beergarden. Unlike most other spots in this rainy city, most all of Beergarden’s seating is outside under a sturdy tent — it is picnic table galore, with lots of room for lots of people. Located northwest of campus near the I-105 ramp on Sixth Street, the layout of the establishment is as follows: upon entering the restaurant, there is a bar area with 42 taps serving craft beer, wine, cider, mead, kombucha and soda; limited seating is available indoors, but the main seating area is out the back door where space opens up into a courtyard lined with food trucks. Since a large group of people usually prefers a large array of food choices, Beergarden keeps everyone happy. Each food truck serves a different style of cuisine ranging from BBQ to Hawaiian to charcuterie.

Live music takes place every Thursday and Saturday evening beginning at 7 p.m., making Beergarden the ultimate casual spot for families — and their lovable pets (dogs are welcome).

Dessert Before everyone turns in for the night, enjoy a classy late-night dessert at The Vintage. Beware that bringing a big family here just won’t work due to space, but if you’re willing to split up and sit at different tables, or your family is a modest size, it’ll be lovely. The Vintage is fancy and can be expensive, but their cheese and chocolate fondues are worth the extra cash. They don’t take reservations, but employees make every customer feel special, and they do their best to get you seated in a timely manner.

Across the street from WOW Hall, this house-turned-restaurant will leave you feeling glamorous and ready for a good night’s sleep.

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GRADUATION GUIDE

SONGS TO CELEBRATE GRADUATION

BY NIC CASTILLION Spring term is coming to a close and many students are finishing up those final classes. If you are graduating this year, here are some songs to help reflect on your time as a student and celebrate the end of college.

1. “LOADED” - PRIMAL SCREAM “We’re gonna have a good time, we’re gonna have a party,” says the spoken word sample at the beginning of Primal Scream’s “Loaded.” It’s a simple message, but it helps turns the song into a dance-rock masterpiece and the party anthem that it is. Of course, graduation is a perfect time to blow off some steam, and this track should help to get things going after finally grabbing that hardearned degree.

2. “HOME” - LCD SOUNDSYSTEM “Home,” the closing track on LCD Soundsystem’s “This is Happening,” is bittersweet. In the context of graduation, the lyrics can feel a little too real.

“This is what you waited for / But under lights, we’re all unsure,” vocalist James Murphy sings over the song’s bubbly synths and meandering dance beats. It captures it all: the good and the bad memories, along with a healthy nervousness when looking towards the future. Wherever home is for you — whether it’s Eugene, another country, or your parents’ place — this is a fitting track to go out on.

3. “I’M SET FREE” -

THE VELVET UNDERGROUND

With all the stress that comes along with college, graduation can feel like a light at the end of the tunnel. “I’m Set Free,” a track off the Velvet Underground’s 1969 self-titled album, acts as the perfect soundtrack for finishing up classes and breaking out of the chains of schoolwork. Lou Reed’s earnest voice and the song’s airy arrangement can help to turn any graduation party into a spiritual experience — as all grad parties should be.

4. “COLLEGE” - ANIMAL COLLECTIVE There’s just one simple lyric on this minute-long Animal Collective track: “You don’t have to go to college.” The words may be up for different interpretations, but on the day of your graduation, feel free to take them literally. There will be no more textbooks, early lectures or late night studying in your future. Allow that blissful thought to sink in while listening to this song’s pleasant harmonies. Those planning on grad school can either ignore this one or listen to its brief advice.

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Oregon SixSix 2016 Oregon Taylor Dodrill Jonathan Faris Luciano Dolcini-Catania Jelena Hoff art NelsonKriegel Lindgren Phillip AlyssaMcCormac Moore Ethan Michael Womack April Oleson Sulley Schuster Kendra Walters Other Invitees

Additional Members-Elect Micaela Burns Courtney Adler Alina Grossweiner Eliza Ammon Meghan Anderson Teale Andreason Samantha McGee Kayla Casillas Eric Ashby Junyi Aubin Zhu Claire Aimee Herubin Armando Barrera-Rubio Catherine Gallagher Katherine Yimeng HeBerry Cesare Megan Bisbocci Pellouchoud Whitney Blair Samuel Prakel CaitlynBolen Wong Amber Maria Sarao Gabrielle Brereton Gabrielle Aufderheide Patrick Brower Colin Maxwell Sarah Buck Allison Zhou Katie Burge Helena Klein Emily Burnham Magnus Johnson Jardon Calderon Weems Katelin Caitlyn Boatman Sarah Carey Mckinna Tillotson Katy Cheung Luke Davis India MarkChilton Lindquist Brady Joelle Chiongbian Bruckert-Frisk Louis Cicalese Joshua Braunstein MaxClifford Hills Erin Trenton Goodman Anne Cohrs Lily Schwedler Natasha Coon Kai Burley Peter Coury Jeremiah Shaw Alec Crisman Jessica Johnson Janelle Jordan Croy Lewis Ryan Case Lucas Currie Geena Littel Thomas Dal Pino Natalie Valent Giuliana Del Guercio Adam Herbers Jonah EmilyDelira Wu Nicole DanielDellaMaggiore Kono Asa Di Carlo Linmei Amaya Cosette Diba LeMay Parham Grace Hanich Brittany Dobos Miranda Grocki Ashleigh Dougill Jordyn Irwin Marilyn Drennan Mary Donaldson James Edwards Meg Schenk Alexander Erwig Tyler Crissman MonicaFajardo Nunan Megan Adam Feuer Buchanan Hayley Jessie Box Charlotte Fisher Emma Saisslin Kellee Fishman Daniel Kemp Amelia Fitch Carolyn Maizel Anna Fitting Josiah Ng Sydney Haggart David Gallacher Hailey Gilliland Niria Garcia Lucy Caine Kathryn Gerber Rachael Cleveland Hannah Giardina Erin Katovich Dana Lina Glasscock Mochizuki Lauren ShaedaGoemaat Marashi Hannah Taub Lyssandra Golledge Matt Stephens Miguel Gomez Selena Blick Jessica Goodburn Elle Sullivan Elliot BeccaGoodrich Marshall Hannah Greenberg Julia McLeod Ruth KatyGrenke Roy-Johnson Kaelin Oppedal Samuel Greydanus Daniel Baldwin

Felicia Hamilton Scott Cumming Vienna Hanthaley James Bowlin Aidan Grealish Atlanta Harris Caitlin Scarpelli Sarianne Harris Kaede McMullen Alexis Haskett-Wood Isaac Gordon AlyssaRiplinger Hatton Kaitlyn MadelineBarrett Hay Alexandra KaiaBailey Hazard Alexa Kaylee TaylorNicklos Heggen Alana MoriHinrichs Kamryn Paola SeanMedina Hixon Jack Axelrood Daniel Hofmann Keene Corbin Laura Hosford Zane Eddy Winston Hovekamp Nellie Jacobson Augustine RebeccaBeard Howard Tanner Sean Yamada Hua Clara Gorman Micaela Hyams John Giacoppe Ethan Jacot Samantha Cross Chehala Jansen-Byrkit Rowan Tabor ZenaFox Jensvold Erica Brian Mayne Regina Johanos Benjamin Johnson Alicia Johnson Meagan Barnes John Johnson Marlou Kluiving Jessica Jones Sienna Allen Tyler Jorgensen Allison Cash Hayley Joy Joshua Franckowiak Juliana KellanRantisi Kadooka Emily Howlett Joshua Karpf Hao Tan Taylor Kaser Lainey Prendiville Bethany Kaylor Jason Agtarap CamilleDuff Kaynor Michael y Nicole Kingsley Jason Fritz Natalie DeBell Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Kevin KatiaReusch Krane Annalisa AmandaSchallerer Langford Colin Lipps Benjamin Leamon Patrick Reichhold MiaVan Lehman Kari Mols Phoebe Lett Ruth Vanelle Nouboussi Nzapgho Luc Lisi Katie Buerk Asma Lotfi Jamie Fleshman Megan Louden Kelson Nakamura Shawn McWeeney Amanda Lyche James SofiaHolste Mackey Aleda JohnMcMonagle Manning Carina Garcia Alexis Mansour Bryce Keicher Kyla Martichuski Oriana Messer Nicholas Maurer Mina Moscatelli Mitra LeBuhn Benjamin McBee Amy Schenk Kaley McCarty Rhaine ShelbyClarke McIntyre Sara Golestaneh Alexandra Taylor King Medeiros Julia Rooney Metzler Abbey Ryan Harrison Michaels Ashley Hailey Peterson Matthew Miyamoto Ashley Rosen Shannon Moffett Hannah CamilleNolen Moniz Victoria Powell Kyle Morley Zachary Moss Caellagh Paul BadgerMorrissey Rios Bethany Morter Presley Quon Jacqueline Huaman Evangeline Natera Chloe Duerr Grace Ng Gamp Liang Angela Nguyen Ben Pettis Rachel Nicholson Meg Rodgers Benjamin Noah Camargo Iago Bueno Bojczuk Alexandra Kyle Webster Ode Cindy BrianBarnes O’Donnell Lauren Muniz Coyote Omkara Hannah Steinkopf-Frank T U E S D AY, M AY 2 9 , 2 0 1 8

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ErinTornay Parsons Kaylee WillMairin Jones Peck Joanna Kraski Jarod Peters JuliaWendy Conway Peters Aleya Elkins Clara Piazzola Ellie Collins Katalin Emily Bork Plummer Wendy Aaron TianPrice Purzycki SethEmily Temple Courtney Kezerian Miki Radford Jeske Glenn Ramsthel Annalise Wenchen Guo Kelsey Reed Austin Burke Rego SamAnna Garrison Natalie Justin OlsonRichards Steven Richardson II Carolyn Brewster Israel Lutes Rinehart Nicholas Aurora KatieLaybourn-Candlish Rini Alex Lygo Robson Selina Lily Jones Samuel Rodgers Malcolm MacWilliamson Hilary Ross Alexus Gandara Savannah Alex Bellizzi Schultz Keegan Williams-Th omas Jennifer Schumaker Kaitlynn DylanNewcomb Seitz Natalie RyanTichenor Sherrard Tiffany Couch JakeAndrew CortesiSiemens Justine Silberberg Hailey Oberst Graham Simon Mateo Hermida Olivia Courogen Cassandra Smith Michael Gottschalk Nina Sobotka Mark Anishchenko Miranda Steed Pablo Alvarez Anna Madison Stenkamp Moskowitz Mj Shawn Flores Stevenson Sienna Gabe Haw Stevenson Jasmine LaurelHammerstad Sturgis O’Coyne Hanna Hostick Suncin David-Edward Jaclyn Robinson David Swanson Ghoncheh Azadeh Andrew Swift Melissa Greteman SamKaitlynn Adcock Tallman YaLambert Zhen Tan Ailill Kassidy SladeMoore Taylor Brianna Soumokil Maggie Thompson Ha Alyssa Eun Kim Tuss Karen Seifert Hudson Jessica Lely Tyler Jacob Valleau Carly Elwood Hilary Van Horn Cayla Lussier Jenny Lee Jonathan Wallace Kassidy Sherman Deborah Wang Maddy Gourlay Jiaying Wang Annalise Keller AlliLindsey SheafferWarne Kelsey Watkins Marina Parker Weaver LexiErin Panther Maggie OverWhitaker Caroline Anna Kendirian George White JuliePaige Langenberg Wynkoop Delaney Swink RuiKeuter Qi Yu Wyatt Yajing Yuan Claire Montgomery Fengyi Zhang Maddie Martichuski Ryan Fetsch Xinyu Zhu Stacey Titchenal Jackson Zimmerman Chad Reeves Emily Zwier Larissa Williams Madeleine Peara Grace Grymonpre-Dwyer Angela Hahn

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Show your Duck Pride for life!

When you join the UOAA as a life member, you ensure that you’ll remain connected for life.

As a life member, you’ll receive exclusive rewards: • ANNUAL 20 PERCENT OFF Duck Store coupon • CAREER SERVICES through the Duck Career Network • EARLY ACCESS to football and basketball tickets • INVITES to members-only events • NIKE AND COLUMBIA employee store access Remember, as a new grad, you can become a life member for HALF PRICE—that’s only $375!

Congrats, Grads!

Once a Duck, Always a Duck Join in person at the Ford Alumni Center or online at uoalumni.com/newgrad.

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