Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah 1998

College yearbook, <em>Yiem Kimtah: The Story Retold</em>, v. 17. 100 p., 31 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah staff

1998

pdf

casebound book

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Yearbooks

Yiem
Kimtah
1998 The story·
Retold
Lewis and Clark College
0615 SW Palatine Hill Road
Portland, Oregon 97219
(503) 768-7000
Volume 17 2 Table of Contents -
The sky is the limit. Emil>
Christenson and Eugene Wixon de­
scend Mt. Hood on a beautiful after­
noon. Photo by Amy Floweree.
Caffine high. Shelly's espresso ha,
served Lewis and Clark students fo1
years from the building of Bodine­
Photo by Lisa Haines. ODIUlCJ' .,
'Espresso Dressing in drag. Resident director
of SOA, Jc1son Clahoun, struts his
school spirit at Drag Croquet. Photo
by Lisc1 Haines. Table of Contents
Opening4
Student Life 6
Academics 18
Arts 26
Events 30
Overseas Trips 36
Clubs 44
Athletics 50
Living 56
Seniors 70
Faculty 84
Advertisements 86
Closing 94
Index 96 Party time. Celebrating her birth­
day, Sonja Engelson is crowned for
the day. Sonja was the helpful resi­
dent assistant in lower Spruce. Photo
by Sara Vreeland.
Table of Contents 3 Pool in Platt. Master at the pool table,
Gabriel Larson shoots to win the
game. The Plattform pool table was
often a gathering phice where you
could get drinks, great cookies and
play a good game of pool at the same
time. Photo by Sara Vreeland.
Timefortrivia.Playinga tough game
of trivial pursuit in the Copeland
lounge, Jule Schultz, William Dyer,
Robert Childs and Eric Doll take a
break from their homework. Photo
by Sara Vreeland.
4 Opening Feeling the breeze. Elizabeth Stetson,
Trina Schneider, Sasha Alsop, Katie
Rudofsky, Catherine Siegrist, Jessica
Shaver and Anne Stockton visit the
Oregon coast over break. Photo do­
nated by Kirsten Kloppel. The year began with excitement and anticipation. New stu­
dents filled the residence halls in late August, preparing for a
year of hard work, stress, and tons of fun. After months of prepa­
rations resident directors and assistants helped freshmen ease
into college life. Soon classes got underway and things began to
happen. The numerous athletic teams and clubs began practices
and, with help from the Activi-
ties Fair, student organizations
had their first meetings of the
year. Many changes did
occur; Environ- mental Studies
was established as a new major
and Lewis and Clark was
awarded the Phi Beta Kappa
chapter_ School involvement was high with a variety of outlets
for students to pursue their interests. Students and faculty alike
came together to strengthen the unity of our diverse student
body and help everyone cope with the daily stresses of college
life. In retrospect, the year was a good one, with great people,
lots of learning, and many fun activities. By Lisa Haines.
Pizza time. Junior Michael Bachman
does what most college students do
after a long night of studying--order
pizza! College wouldn't be the same
with out Dominoe' s deliveries. Photo
by Sara Vreeland.
Opening 5 ''What is
student life?
I wasn't
aware there
was time for
one."
-Elizabeth
Collinson
tude
Life It: Ha-:r-:rP~s to thP '-..JII ~.. ~ ~J }J"---','-._ - ... ..s.. "---'
Truck'in along. New Student Orien­
tation leaders spend some time goof­
ing off, riding through the halls of a
church during the Urban Action
activties. Photo donated by Georgette
Furukawa. Pop the bubble! Here is an excellent
example of why students, especially
Ingrid Collins, need to get off cam­
pus, out of the L&C bubble, even if it
is just for a drive around the block.
Can we say, "Cabin Fever?" Photo
donated by Ingrid Collins. Fun in the sun. Keith Ochoa, Erik
Bruun and William Nunn seem to
know how to have fun in the sum­
mer sun, go for a swim! Any trip to
escape college homework, is one well
worth it! Photo donated by Ashley
Wisniewski.
Yay! Fredi es! Yes, ladies and gentle­
men, as Benjamin McClelland aptly
demonstra tcs, there is nothing more
thrilling than a trip to Fred Meyer's.
"Freddies" was the main shopping
spot for students, including Ben.
Photo donated by Sarah Fitch.
Cat Nap! Cameron McGilvray ,rnd
Silas, the pussy cat from the Pit, are
all tuckered out after a strenuous
evening of studies. You probably
can't read it, buthisshirtsays, "Touch
Not This Cat." Photo donated by
Anna Salim.
Student Life 7 Whew! Nothing better after a long
day of cramming th,m crashing with
your friends, like Melissa Federico
and Meagan Rutherford demon­
strate. Photo donated by Charlotte
Dick.
Free association is a
therapy technique,
originally developed
by Sigmund Freud, in
which patients are
encouraged to say
whatever comes to
mind, without editing
or disguising their
thoughts in relation to
a suggested topic.
(Pay attention, this
could be test material)
Now that we Lm­
derstand the theory,
lets try a little therapy.
Tell me, what comes
to mind when I say,
"Life of a student?"
Some students
came up with these
8 Student Life Redefining the term mate. Due to
overcrowding this year, closets were
turned into singles, singles into
triples ... well, not really, but room­
mates still had to be friends. Photo
donated by Jennifer Payne.
Tapestries, hard work,
popcorn., houseplants,
crappy food, not enough
sleep, "cozy" livingquar­
ters, co-ed bathrooms,
alcohol, computer labs an.d
hating computers,
STRESS, independence,
long-distance phone calls,
drum circles, community
k i tchen.s, fl uo rescen. t
lights,
I see ...
id cards, crappy food,
homework, being broke,
parties, cramrning, Fred
Meyer's, snooze alarm,
living in the library, late
nights, new people ...
Timesup. Seeyoulater!
Double date. Happy birthday to you
dear Justin Duling and Aisha
Machtinger, happy birthday to you!
However someone forgot how to
spell "Birthday!" Photo donated by
Aisha Machtinger. Babe-a-licious! It is a little known
fact that we have some pretty fa­
mous students on campus. Here, Julia
Davis, Aime Ramzy and Rachel Jones
hangout with their fellow floorma te,
Harrison Ford. Photo donated by
Rachel Jones. Candy, candy! Lewis and Clark stu­
dents exempUiy the spirit of Hallow­
een as both 011 and off-campus stu­
dents treated local kids to goodies as
they trick-or-treated. Photo donated
by Jeffrey Matthews. Ho, ho, ho ... Green Giant! Kyle
Jefferies, Casey Easterly, Scooter
Berry, James Michino and Dan
Degenhardt let their true personaU­
ties shine! Photo donated by James
Michjno.
The comfy couch. Feeling lonely?
Down in the dumps? How 'bout a
bed full of friends like Josh Hoffman,
Fehlan Carney, Lara Yanovsky,
Rachel Jones, Anne Ramzy and
Ingrid Collins. Photo donated by
Rachel Jones.
Having a good time. Looks like Of­
ficer Jeffrey Matthews has caught
someone who looks a lot like David
1-lasselhoff. Was the pumpkin con­
fiscated forevidence?Photodonated
by Jeffrey Matthews.
Student Life 9 A TJ~?Jical DaJ:-i_:1 t-1'22 -~r2ig_½bor}iood. • •
Laundry, quick breakfasts, vending machines, good friends, checking for e-mail,
10 Student Life Midnight snack'n. Kara Jensen and
NicolcDextercouldn'tagreemore -
-there's nothing like a good cup of
tea and some cookies to pull you
through a night of studying. Of
course, you'll have to deal with shar­
ing the hall kitchen to make the good­
ies, but who ever said college life
was easy? Photo donated by Char­
lotte Dick.
Thinking caps. It took an elaborate
hidden camera setup to photograph
this group of studious students,
Andy Keeler, Donica Ackart, Terry
Ehlers, Benny Morrison and Colleen
Patterson. Photo by Sara Vreeland. Salon de dorms. At th.is exclusive
styling salon, referred to as "The
Bathroom" by regulars, Kaya Stone
has her hair dyed by Aisha
Machtinger. Photo donated by Aisha
Machtinger. Tah-da! Most of us rely on the Bon
for daily sustenance, but what would
we do without the Rusty Noil ond
Plattform with their soft pretzels,
cookies and other yummy treats, as
modeled here by Lea Miner. Photo
by Sorn Vreelond. I forgot my i.d. card! At one time or
another, everyone's been stranded
desperately searching for a card that
is not there. It looks like these stu­
dents are having the last laugh at
some poor guy stuck outside. Photo
by Sara Vreeland.
Mm.mm, yummy! No one can resist
the warm, sweet aroma of a Plattform
giant cookie. It looks like Douglos
Wright is another victim of the irre­
sistible snack-attack treat served by
Plattform employee Amy Kline.
Photo by Sorn Vreelond.
LC love life. Students can get pretty
lonely up here on the hill; some­
times you just want that "special
someone." Sometimes, some
people, like Jessie and Ben, get a
little desperate for affection. Photo
donated by Cameron Parker.
getting the basics at freddies, walking everywhere, eating in a cafeteria, packages and weekends.
Student Life 11 Cheers! Good friends Anna Rivera
and Kisha Post have some good
times. You know you've had too
much fun if you startwearingstuffed
animal headgear! Photo donated by
Georgette Furukawa.
Gulp, gulp! Just how much can one
student get down in a single gulp?
Just like with the Tootsie Pop saying
goes, the world may never know.
Photo donated by Jennifer
MacCollum.
Take a load off! Travis Christian
and Ben McKinley load up their ve­
hicle with drinks for all. Hope these
guys are planning on sharing! Photo
donated by Travis Christian.
12 Student Life u9cw-1111:1~1
... sosm The more, the merrier. When all
you've got is a tiny dorm room,
there's no other option but to squish
everyone inside. It may be too close
for comfort, but you can still have
fun! Photo donated by Rachael Blair.
Party on, dude! Looks like this party
got so big, it leaked outside and into
the yard. That is the advantage of
off-campus housing, there's a lot
more room to expand your party.
Photo donated by Jeffrey Matthews.
Ahhh, yeah. This is one group of
happy campers, who mil themselves
the "Jagermeister Club." Or maybe
they should be more appropriately
labeled, happy partiers. Photo do­
nated by Jennifer Mac Collun.
Student Life 13 Smilin' again. Junior Laura Mabee
is glad to be alone to play scrabble on
the computer. TimeaJonecan be hard
to find on such a busy campus. Photo
by Sara Vreeland. Oh My! What a handful! What a
babe! What happened to the other
breast? Jules Kopel-Bailey and
friends prepare for Drag Crouquet.
Photo donated by Jules Kopel-Bailey.
Sure, we all enjoy
the hustle and bustle
of college life: the
roommate's snoring,
the neighbor's music,
the commute, the
food. And after a
long hard day of
school, there is noth­
ing quite so relaxing
as a few hours of
homework. Yes, these
must be the best years
of our lives.
Maybe none of you
have noticed amidst
your LC bliss, but I
have made a few
shrewd observations.
Living in a dorm
room is like ALWAYS
being in your bed­
room. It is equivalent
14 Student Life to taking the ftmctions
of an entire house and
sqeezing it into a small
cell. So, I think, it is
perfectly understand­
able that people want
time to themselves, a
little privacy. I don't
care how well you and
your roommate(s) get
along, you know you
get sick of sharing your
space with others all the
time. There is absolutely
nothing wrong with
wanting to be alone.
After all, if these are the
best years of our lives,
we might as well enjoy
them however we
please. So go ahead, be
a loner. I give you per­
mission to try it out.
What a day. Looks like Meghan
Gilroy had one of those days that
ler1ves you dr1zed and wanting a little
peace and quite. Photo donated by
Erica Borowitz. Coke addiction. Like most students,
the quMters saved for the washing
machines always seemed to find their
way to the vending machines. Photo
by Sara Vreeland.
!"'"---------:;""/
I
Uhhhhhh ... Anyone in that hat,
with that shirt,must be Ben Rohlfing
just trying to make everyone laugh
while attending Sonja Engelsen's
birthday party. Photo donated by
Sara Vreeland. Grrrrr! Adam Wiedmarn1's face says
it loud and clear: leave me alone! Of
course, it was Halloween, so per­
haps this was part of his costume. Or
mc1ybe he was just about to sneeze ..
Peek-a-boo. Melissa Federico tries
out the cocoon technique of her com­
forter in exchange for a few mo­
ments of pec1ce in her new home off
campus. Photo donated by Charlotte
Dick.
Well, now. I don't know about you,
but when I see a man with a painted
face and black electrical tape ban­
dages all over his body, l usually
don't try to start up a conversation,
unless it is Tan Malcolm and it is
Halloween1
Student Life 15 Pearly whites. Why is it that hugs
are prone to have horrible side-ef­
fects, like smiling ot feeling better?
Anyone done any research on this?
These two Rusty Nail empolyees
seem to like hugs. Photo by Sara
Vreeland.
Heap o' friends. ff you' re gonna dress
up, and you're gonna look silly,
you're gonna want to be with your
friends, right? Photo donated by
Benita Altamirano.
Group hug! Friends are an essential
element to school survival. In good
times and in bad, in cloudy weather
and in rainy weather, friends are
there for you. Photo donated by
Amara Zee.
16 Student Life of All
Sorts
There's no doubt about it,
friends are a big part of college
life. I mean, we're talking meet­
ing friends, making friends,
loosing friends, finding friends,
talking to friends, helping
friends, playing jokes on friends,
fighting with friends, and living
with friends. What would we do
without them? And, thank good­
ness, our friends are all different;
different from Pach other and
different from ourselves.
I've run out of clever things to
say about friendship, I think
there is more to it than words are
capable of saying. These two
pages represent couples of
friends and bunches of friends.
Quotes on Friendship:
"When forgetfulness strikes, my
mind becomes translucent."
"I'd sell my blood for more e­
mail terminals."
"I haven't turned it in yet ... but
that doesn't mean I haven't
thought about it."
"You have no new messages."
"You're wonderful, you're beau­
tiful, and you're sexy." My buddy! See, roommates, like
Anne Stockton and Anna Jovanovich,
can get along! This is just one of
those special, warm-fuzzy type of
photos, which was donated by
Megan Lockett.
AIi shapes and sizes. Who knows
why we pick our friends. Ask a
psych. major, they could probably
gjve you a few theories. The point is,
friends, like Brian Mullaly and Tara
Bellamkonda, can get along despite
their differences. Photo donated by
Megan Lockett.
Ties? Heels? Oh my! It must have
been a specia 1 occasion for these stu­
dents to trade in their corderorys,
Birkenstocks, and backpacks for jack­
ets, slips, and jewlery. Photo do­
nated by Jennifer Mac Collin.
Student Life 17 "The test of
a man's
education is
that he finds
pleasure in
the exercise
of his mind."
-Jacques Barzun
Endless learning. With rows of
books and beautiful surroundings
like these how could you not be in­
spired to learn? Photo by Anna
Rivera. Indian math. Visiting the Math Skills
Center, Michael Jackson finishes his
homework with a little help from the
numerous tutors available. Photo
by Anna Rivera.
Appearanece vs. reality. Elizabeth
Ervin, like many students, takes a
nice cat nap while studying. This
was not uncommon around campus
and the library. Photo by Anna
Rivera. Brain teasers. In a study group room
at the Watzek library Christine
Miyasaki explains the wonders of
calculus to Benita Altamirano. Photo
by Anna Rivera.
Hooked on books. It seems as though
Freshmen Jemilah Magnusson is en­
tranced by the text of her favorite
class, Human Sexuality. Photo by
Anna Rivera.
Academics 19 Griping and groaning we trek our way down
to the library at least once a night. We stay
awake long enough to see the sun rise finishing
a paper or project that's due at 8 am. We pay,
what for some people is a year's salary, for the
privilege to live in small rooms, to shower, and
eat (not so good food) with complete strangers.
Professors make us worry, drink large amounts
of caffeine, and read incredible amounts of
pages in a day. We learn to schedule every hour
of our lives into a day runner. And for what?
The noble response, and the correct one, is "to
get an education, of course." It's the tests,
quizzes, finals, papers, homework, lab reports,
and library that become daily vocabulary.
20 Academics But we love it! It's those few moments of true
enlightenment when you finally understand
that physics concept or how to do that one math
problem you've been working on for hours that
makes those late nights worth while. It's when
your drawing looks just right and that piece of
pottery that you've been working on for weeks
looks exactly as you imagined it. We learn to
live in a "community" and to always wear san­
dals in the bathroom and what's the best way to
avoid a hangover. It's the satisfaction of know­
ing YOU did something that expressed who you
are or what you think. That's what we pay for.
For all that you might as well get your moneys
worth, right? By Anna Rivera.
Helpful minds. The MathSkillsCen
ter tutors are always ready to lend c:
helping hand to anyone with a fev,
puzzling questions. Photo by Anm
Rivera. Listening intently. Darci
Shimabukuro takes full advantage
of the various media equipment of­
fered at the Watzek library. from
computers and VCRS to headphones,
everything was available. Photo by
Anna Rivera.
Ceramics city. Julie and Ellen work
hard on their intricate and detailed
ceramic projects to prepare their
pieces for the kiln. Photo by Anna
Rivera. Fresh air. A solitary student takes a
break from studying to enjoy the
beautiful, and rare, sunshine. Photo
by Anna Rivera.
A step ahead. The difficulties of math
can always be solved by Professor
Benowitz. Students often went to her
with challenging quetions. Photo by
Anna Rivera.
Academics 21 Mind boggeling matters. While
studying in his dormroom in Forest,
Mikeiscaughtbysuprise. Very rarely
can you find peace and quiet in a
quad like Mike's. Photo by Anna
Rivera.
Current events.Elizabeth Collinson
keeps up to date on all the latest
news in today's Oregonian. Many
students like Elizabeth had
subcri ptions to various newspapers.
Photo by Anna Rivera.
22 Academics Cramming. Freshmen Louis
"Kainoa" Castro rocks to a Hawai­
ian beat on his headphones as he
tries to study in the Watzek library.
Photo by Anna Rivera.
DRAC
9~ ,,,.
Painting to perfection. Creating
something out of nothing is the job of
this artist and many like her, given
the job of molding and painting clay.
Photo by Anna Rivera. Fi~di~&: Cha.lle~&:es
We always knew that Lewis and Clark was a
fine liberal-arts college, where the a1nbitious
student could find challenge and intellectual
stimulation in its demanding academic curricu­
lum. Now, the quality of Lewis and Clark Col­
lege has been recognized by the ultimate na­
tional honor society. At its triennial convention
this past fall, the Society of Phi Beta Kappa,
following a lengthy process with an extren1ely
rigorous, demanding, and thorough examina­
tion of all aspects of the College, granted the Phi
Beta Kappa members of the faculty a charter to
establish our own chapter.
focus. Tt takes deep concentration as
:reshmen Douglas Wright carefully
;lazes his ceramics artwork in
Jreperation for the kiln. Photo by
l\nna Rivera. ---
By the ti1ne this yearbook is in your hands, the
first of what will be a long line of Lewis and
Clark graduates will have been awarded this
prestigious honor and will have the right to
carry the famous key.
Phi Beta Kappa is the very first American
academic honor society, having been founded at
William and Mary College in Williamsburg, VA,
in 1776. In gaining a chapter, L&C has joined the
relatively small group of 255 first-rank colleges
on the US which are able to bestow this mark of
academic distinction and achievement on stu­
dents. By Anna Rivera.
Academics 23 Sleep, it's an essential bodily function. So why
is it that once you become a "college student"
you stop doing it? It's a phenomenon that oc­
curs to every freshman (oops, I 111ean first year
student). You graduate high school averaging at
least seven hours of sleep a night. September
comes and it drops to five hours and finals be­
gin and sleep is cut to two hours or else obliter­
ate it completely. 11 p.m. becomes early and 1
a.m. is the daily weeknight bedtime.
24 Academics Silence finally! The quiet atmo­
sphere of the library is perfect fot
late night reading. Many student~
sought the silence of the library as ar
escape from the noise of dorm life
Photo by Anna Rivera.
Aren't there serious health hazards that come
with sleep deprivation? What is it about college
that turns us into night owls? You can't always
blame it on homework. Sometimes it's a good
conversation, a movie or a late night girl talk.
Sleep, well, we si1nply learn to live with less of
it. I guess that's what Saturday and Sunday
mornings are for. Thank goodness for a late
brunch. Now go, get some sleep! By Anna
Rivera.
' Always revising. Robyn Sakamoto
gives a critical eye to her latest paper.
With the Writing Center available to
all, there was ample help. Photo by
Anna Rivera.
Busy at work. The ceramics studio is
one of the many ways students can
express themselves, with help from
professors, students are always im­
proving. Photo by Anna Rivera. Sheer boredom. Tired of studyi11g,
students abandon their books and
backpacks in search for food from
the numerous vending machines
below. Photo by Anna Rivera.
Haid at work. With the concentra­
tion necessary for creating a "work
of art" sophomore Joanna Holton
hardly realizes the time pass by.
Photo by Anna Rivera.
Academics 25 "Finger paint­
ing our hall
was a blast!
At least
people didn't
finger paint
their bodies
this year!"
--Amelia Boyer
~ The Arts
are Alive!
Circles and spirals! Even the Olin
Science Building brings art into
grasp with its spiral sculpture en­
trance. Photo by Cameron Parker. Sweet sounds. The piano music of Erik Yates, a sophomore music
major from San Francisco, California, drew crowds when he played.
Practicing on one of the many grand pianos in the Evans Music
Auditorium, maybe someday we'll see Erik in a great concert hall
playing either the piano, or the saxophone, which is another instru­
ment he is extremely talented at playing. Photo by Cameron Parker.
Erik Yates
l
-Scraping away. Sophomore Tim Morsman works hard in his Ad­
vanced Ceramics class each day, an area he is considering to major in.
Yet another native of Deephaven, Minnesotta, Tim works hard in his
class to create th11t perfect masterpiece. Photo by Cameron Parker.
TimMorsman
Tanks and tops. Photography stu­
dents spend every class period using
these tanks 11nd filling them with the
proper chemicals to make their pho­
tos turn out just perfectly. The photo
classes were a big commitment, but
very rewarding! Photo by Cameron
Parker. Fir Acres! Fir Acres Theatre has both
a black box theatre and a main the­
atre that sea ts a bout 250 people. There
are usually five productions on the
main stage every year, and numer­
ous senior projects and small pro­
ductions in the black box. Photo by
Cameron Parker.
Arts 27 Corners and curves. The ceramics
studio is cluttered with many pic­
tures of art, in contrast to the white
curves of the white curves of a
student's ceramic project. Photo by
Cameron Parker.
Heads up. The busts of Lewis and
Clark now watch over the Fields Art
building. Theyrmind us of our pst,
and of the hard work it took to get to
the west. Photo by Cameron Parker.
A
t
28 Arts Empty mirrors! The scence shop be­
hind the main stage of the Fir Acres
Theatre seems to have taken on a
new look for the fall production of
Chekov's The Cherry Orchard with
a dressing room. Photo by Cameron
Parker.
~~i J ij V
ht­•
If-)
' ,...
Fro~ Moza.rt to Ch2>--_ov
Students were artistically inclined.
Yes, the arts are alive here at
Lewis and Clark College. With
the many calsses offered stu­
dents were botmd to find one of
intrest. Ar could be found on resi­
dence hall doors, in hallways, in
classrooms, even on buildings.
This year both Olin Science Build­
ing and the Templeton Student
Center do1med graffiti by late­
night artists.
Whether you're talking paint­
ing, drawing, sculpture, photog­
raphy, or graphic design, every­
one had an opportunity to fulfill
their need of art and show their
love of it all over campus. The
school is drowned in art and the artists who do it.
Students can draw on their cre­
ativity in the new Field Art Cen­
ter, just finished last year. The­
atre and music majors can also let
their creative juices flow in the
Fir Acres Theatre and the Evans
Music Building.
The theater department sold
out its first production of
Checkov' s The Cherry Orchard,
and the smaller productions in
the black box are being held are
year long.
So, if you want to sing, dance,
or just throw paint and clay on
the walls, there is a place for you
here. By Cameron Parker. .,, r,a -I
. , -• . ,
~' ' ' , . . .,
Gold leaf? Nope, bronze. Brue,
West's leaves don the front of Field
Art Building and the Alumni Circle
They provide a nice invitation inti
the new Center for the Visual Art~
Photo by Cameron Parker. Jimmy Seaborg
Seeing clay. Junior Jimmy Seaborg, originally from Darien, Connecti­
cut, is a student in the Advanced Ceramics class and loving it. He is
plarming a possible major in the area of ceramics. Photo by Cameron
Parker. The monkey gate. Now at the en­
trance to the Fields Center for Visual
Arts, the monkey gate holds special
meaning as an original part of the Fir
Acres Estate. Photo by Cameron
Parker. B.rick and moss. Fields Center was
part of the signature project, finished
in the spring of 1997. It now holds a
painting, ceramics, photo and sculp­
ture studios. Photo by Cameron
Parker.
Melyssa Wilson
••• ■
Guita.r goddess. Freshmen Melyssa Wilson, from Wellesley, Massa­
chusetts, practices her guitar for her weekly lesson with Scott Kritzer.
She has played for Little under a year, and is also a ceramics and
photography student. Photo by Cameron Parker.
Arts 29 "Skirts bring
out the inner
beauty in
men. Skirts
are a must in
everyone's
wardrobe."
-Kito Alvarez
Ohh, la la! The men of Lewis and
Clark show their feminine side dur­
ing a game of croquet on the front
lawn of Stewart. Photo by Cameron
Parker. I • va,,.,1,ol>'~, \ '
•.:,.~ ·\
Y•""'-"
,': I
I Music is an event at Lewis and
Clark. Murray Cizen and Ebenezer
Bond work hard at making KLC ra­
dio go out to all those listeners on
and off-campus. Tough job to make
everyone happy! Photo by Lisa
Haines. Movie time! Sofa movie director
Colin Ryono works hard making
posters for Sofa's weekly Saturday
night movies. Some movies show11
fall semester were "Liar, Liar", "The
English Patient" ,and "The Crucible".
Photo by Lisa Haines.
Out on the town. Sara Vreeland and
Amelia Boyer get off-campus to the
Spaghetti Factory for Sara's 19th
birthday. A night away from bon
food! Photo donated by Sara
Vreeland.
All dressed up and ready to go ...
Manzanita kicks it on Halloween!
Dressed in everything from drag and
doctors outfits to trekkies and mili­
tia men. Photo donated by Liana
Davis.
Events 31 It looks like there's a lot going on this year at
Lewis and Clark College. From games to
dances, you'll find it here!
Ax-man! Benjamin Morrison looks
like he had a tough Halloween. Some
seniors just need to let go, maybe,
though, he should have thought of
other options! Photo by Georgette
Furukawa.
Ahhhhhhh! Some Lewis and Clark
students decided to take Halloween
to the limits. Between trick-or-treat­
ing, the masquerade ball and the
haunted house there was plenty to
do! Photo donated by Jeffrey
Matthews.
What studs! Drag Croquet was a
huge success! At the end of coming
out week, SOA sponsored a nice
game of croquet on the Stewart lawn
for anyone that wanted to show their
"other side." Photo by Cameron
Parker.
32 Events Lucky Liam! Liam Palmer won a trip
to New York City to spend an evening
with AC/DC. He'sshownherewith
his new pal Brian Johnson. Photo
donated by Liam Palmer. The fall semester had a lot of things happening. Lewi~
and Clark hosted many events such as the Red Cross
Blood Drive, presented by the Circle-K Club, which wa~
a huge success, reaching the drive goal of 95 units. In
addition, OSPIRG organized many tree planting events.
Aids awareness day was also great fun. Speakers
with HIV and AIDS came to Stamm and gave a very
powerful lecture, and the AIDS quilt always has a
powerful effect on students.
Student performances from the many choirs, dance
groups and orchestra and band where always a big
event on campus. So, between Drag Croquet, Hallowee1
activities and various lectures and performances, the
campus was full of things to do and become involved
in! By Cameron Parker. V
Yes, Mr. Vice-President? President
and Vice-president of Forest Hall
Council, freshmen Zed Krnmer and
Ned Harkness discuss the previous
hall council meeting with Ben
Rohlfing. Photo by Sara Vreeland. TV anyone? Anna Howell and Sa­
rah Brown kick back and watch some
TV in the Rusty Nail. The Nail is a
great place to see some action every
night of the week! Photo by Sara
Vreeland.
Black is the color of choice! Sopho­
more Colleen Patterson and fresh­
man Tana Wojczuk play it down for
this year's Halloween bash .... bu twill
anyone be able to see them in the
dark? Photo donated by Ian Malcolm.
Heaven or Hell? Freshman Amaliya
Morgan-Brown, Tamrc1 Allen, Laila
Hollenbeck (the devil) and Lisa
Haines (the angel) get ready for a
howling good time 011 Halloween.
Photo donated by Lisa Haines.
Events 33 Disco down! Part of the NSO staff
gets ready to disco down for the NSO
disco dance!! Get out of town john
Travolta, here comes Lewis & Clark!
Photo donated by Tamar Solomon.
Cop a feel. MattThorndill gets a nice
feel of Jules Kopel-Bailey. Appar­
ently Chris Jensen also seems to like
the view. Photo donated by Justin
PhilJips.
The girls go out on the town! For
Anne Drummond's 19th birthday,
these freshmen headed to Montage,
a restaurant they highly suggest.
Photo donated by Shawna Gamachi.
34 Events Aloha! The Hawaii Club folks spend
lots of good times singing and danc­
ing in Akin! Lots of food, fun, and
laughter! Photo donated by
Georgette Furukawa. Getti.'1E? L'1vol ved ......,
With so many activities and events, students there was
1lways something to do. Drag croquet was the finale to a
vhole week of events, hence the name "Coming Out
'\leek." As the Christmas season approached, there was
he Christmas dinner for the separate residence halls, the
:hristmas Gala with festive movies in Chamber Councils
ind much more. Not to mention the Jazz dance and other
,and and orchestra concerts.
Halloween was another night for people to have a great
ime. Every hall had something for students to do; Copeland
tad movies, Forest had a costume ball, Plat-Howard had
111 incredibly scary haunted house, and SOA hosted trick­
,r-treating for the entire campus. W11at a howling good
ime! By Cameron Parker. There's always a speaker to hear, a poster to
paint, a sculpture to do, a photo to take, all you
have to do is look!
Great hair, Robyn! Akin girls and
their men get ready to trick-or-treat
around the halls of Odell, Stewart,
and Akin. Hopefully they'll only get
h·eats! Photo donated by Georgette
Furukawa. Glitter and Gold! Can you believe
that resident director Jason Calhoun
made those outfits for himself and
friend Jeri Ann? Multi-talented Ja­
son sure did play a convincing
woman, he even walked the part!
Photo by Cameron Parker.
Kiss me now! Seniors David Jackson
and Sara Marinucci arereadingsome
palms this Halloween. Too bad gyp­
sies don't belly dance. Photo donated
by David Jackson.
Gotcha. Sophomore Megan plays a
convincing trekkie. This Halloween
maybe she'll be playing the tricks,
but who knows! Photo donated by
Megan.
Events 35 "One of the best
reasons for corning to
Lewis and Clark is
having the chance to
visit other places. Your
college years should be
enjoyable, but they
should also motivate
you to move on, see
new places, and
acquire a different
perspective."
-Sara Tesorieri
~
~ Faraway friends. Lewis & Clark
students Emily Christensen and
Emily Goldsworthy find both
adventure and friendship during
their travels in Kenya. Photo donated
by Emily Christensen. I!! A moment alone. Lisa Gerlits takes
a break in solitude to reflect on her
trnvels and enjoy the breathtaking
view from her window. Photo
donated by Lisa Gerlits.
What a view! Angela Burnett basks
in the Grecian sunshine, overlooking
the city ofSantorini and the beautiful
blue of the Mediterranean Ocean
beyond. Photo donated by Jennifer
Gowell.
Close times. The result of a semester
traveling the world together is often
close friendship, as shown by Ruxy
Lazarescu, Jose Sosa, Amara Zee and
Andrada Sihisoara while visiting in
Romania. Photo donated by Amara
Zee.
Trips 37 38 Trips Travel buddies. Jennifer Payne and
friend enjoy a sunset together during
their travels. Photo donated by
Jennifer Payne.
Fun, friends, and food! There is
nothing better than eating out with
your buds, especially when you are
also exploring Mexico! Photo
donated by Laura Provinzino.
Sticking together. Dave Ruderman,
Joey Baeal, Gina Fabiano and Wendy
Scholtz know that when it comes to
adventure, its best to have some good
friends along with you. Photo
donated by Wendy Scholtz. Relaxation! What better reason for
Jennifer Gowell to go abroad than
these gorgeous spas in Turkey? Photo
donated by Jennifer GoweU.
Smile! How can you not be happy
when you've got great pals like E1nily
Christensen, Jennifer Tappan and
Emily Goldsworthy to share a
beautiful sunset with i11 Maasai Mara.
Photo donated by Emily Christensen. Group fun! Lewis and Clark
students, faculty, and town locals, like
this group in Oaxaca, love to explore
the world and aU of its cultUies. Photo
donated by Laura Provinzino.
Mix it up! There is no better way to
get to know a new culture than to
ha11g out with the locals and work on
community service projects. Photo
donated by Laura Provinzino.
Trips 39 Bae~ i~ tl1e States
Ahoy mate. Seniors Travis Christian
and Benjamin McKinley enjoy the
high life aboard ship. Photo donated
by Travis Christian.
Now that's refreshing. Justin Rae
cools off after a hot day in the sun.
Justin was one of the many student
coordinators for College Outdoors.
Photo donated by College Outdoors.
40 Trips Nice Catch. Jeffrey Mathews shows
off his award winning fish, probably
a salmon, for all to see. Photo do­
nated by Jeff Mathews. Eyes peeled. Freshman Lucretia
Sonderer and Elizabeth Kuhn keei:
watch for whales on an expeditior
off Newport Beach. Photo donatec
by Lucretia Sonderer. . --. ,.
~ ,, .. -.....,... --->)--- !
~ Some may argue that college is the best time of your
life, but few would disagree that it is the best time to
travel. We have fewer commitments, summers off,
lots of friends to join us, and so on. Even though
many students choose to go on school organized trips
throughout the year many would rather plan their
own. Traveling through the school has many benefits.
You are guaranteed the right equipment, you have a
knowledgeable guide, etc., yet many people feel that
planning and finding their own way is half the fun,
and often more rewarding. You are free to make all
your own decisions and take your own risks. For
some, trips can be a chance to get to know others
better, but they can also give people a chance to get to
know themselves better. This is one of the things that
senior Sivylay Kham enjoys most. She states, "I like
trips because that's where I can find out who I am.
Being on a trip is where I am able to think about my
life and where it's heading ... I can find peace within
myself. It's good to get away from the fast pace of
life." So go out, explore, learn about yourself, because
now is the time to do it. By Ilana Lorelli.
On top of the world. Emily
Christensen and Amy Flowerree
show a look of accomplishment af­
ter reaching the top of South Sister.
Photo donated by Emily
Christensen.
Trips 41 Colle2e 01J_tdooT's ---
If you are new to the area and haven't had a chance to
explore Oregon yet, you should check out the trips
scheduled by College Outdoors. College Outdoors
offered students a chance to get off campus and spend
some time in the beautiful Northwest. Students can
choose from a variety of activities such as white water
rafting, sea kayaking, hiking, and cross country skiing.
The trips range in difficulty so the inexperienced as
well as the experienced outdoorsman can find a trip at
their level. Some of the more popular trips this year
included the mushroom hike and the white water
rafting trips on the Deschutes river. College Outdoors
generally organizes about 20 trips a semester. In
addition, New Student Orientation (NSO) trips are
offered to incoming freshman. These trips give new
students a chance to meet other incoming students.
These new friendships can be helpful and reassuring
when students come to school in the fall not knowing r
anyone on campus. A few familiar faces are always
somewhat comforting. Many people meet on these
trips and remain good friends throughout their college
years. By Ilana Lorelli.
In the middle of nowhere. Courtney
Nunns, Emily Hanson, and Maren
Olson treasure the friendships they
made on their NSO trip. Photo
donated by Maren Olson.
42 Trips ve made it. Celia Maysles, Michael
loffar, James Tucker, and Nicole
,driance stand triumphant as they
~ach the summit of the Wallowa
1ountains. Photo donated by Col­
!ge Outdoors.
Basking in the sun. Audrey Bremer,
Michael Chiacos, and Benjamin
McClelland hang out and cool off in
Newton Creek this summer. Photo
donated by College Outdoors. Braving the wind. Despite the windy
weather Kiel, Corienne, Evan, and
Georgette enjoy their day at the
beach. The students took part in one
of the many NSO trips offered at
Lewis and Clark. Photo donated by
Georgette Furukawa.
Let's go. Michelle Loh patiently waits
with all her gear while other stu­
dents make last minute preparations
for their hike with College Outdoors.
Photo donated by College Outdoors.
Trips 43 11 Activities
promote
school spirit,
and allow
students to
meet others
with similar
interests. They
allow students
to become
active partici­
pants in areas
outside of
academics."
--Amy
Shimabukuro Acti,12 ivri~ds,
Twisted. TJ LaRocque and Alison
Pierucci laugh at their uncomfort­
able positions during a game of
twister. The two are taking a break
after a busy day on an NSO commu­
nity service trip. Photo donated by
SCoP. Acti,12 Bodies fmm good. Two Japanese club
1embers relish the last of their din­
er prepared by the Japanese club.
hoto donated by Suzanne
iberman. A congregation. Members of the
Christian Fellowship gather together
for a quick photo after a weekly
meeting. Photo donated by Dan
Meliza.
A Jong trek. Students begin the trek
up the Wallowas on an NSO trip led
by College Outdoors last August.
Photo donated by Cameron Parker.
A happy pair. Kirsten Cokeley and
Casey Easterly take some time off
from paddling down the Deschutes
River. The Kayaking club provided
students a chance to learn and per­
fect skills. Photo donated by Cecilia
Benanti. Clubs 45 Stude!1t Leadership
46 Clubs Lewis and Clark offers students plenty of
opportunities to get involved, as noted by
Vice President of Student Organization,
Shannon Benfield-Blankenship, "Even
though Lewis and Clark is a small liberal
arts college its student participation is phe­
nomenal with its 90 different student groups
on campus. This environment promotes the
individual and the community as a whole,
therefore maximizing the college experi­
ence."
It would not be possible to keep all these
organizations up and running without the
help of ASLC, which overseas many of the
organizations on campus. It is responsible
for organizing and financing all the clubs
and organizations on campus. ASLC also
has many other responsibilities including
running the Peer Review Board, the dissemi­
nation of grants from the Student Academic
Allocations Board, and managing the ac­
counts of the council and of the General
Allocations Board. In addition ASLC has
various student and community representa­
tives that maintain communication within
the school and community. These represen­
tatives voice the needs of the students and
councils to improve the quality of life on
campus. This is one of the best parts of the
job according to Student Body President, Pia
Gilgen " I enjoy working with the different
committees and learning about all the inter­
esting things that can go on in order to keep
a college going. Lewis and Clark as an
institution works hard to insure that the
students are receiving the education that
they expect to get when they decided to
come to Lewis and Clark." Vice President of
Budget and Finance, Ashlee Hill agrees but
states, "The best part, however, is the inter­
action with the students at LC". By Ilana
Lorelli. The students that make it all possible. Front: Colin Ryono, Laurer
Bocanegra, Amy Arnstein, Heather Beaman, Eli Madrone, Ashlee Hill
Bianca Miyata, Pia Gilgen. Back: Evan Williams, Jason Smith, Mar
Engebretson, Bonnie Tompkins, Shannon Benfield-Blankenship. Photc
donated by ASLC. ~ady to help. Office Manager and
ctive member of Associated Stu­
mts of Lewis and Clark, Eli Mad­
ne, spends many hours working
improve campus life. Photo do-
1 ted by ASLC. What's this? Tara Bellamkonda and
Kate Pham, Amnesty International
members, teach students about hu­
man rights violations in Guatemala
through a "worry doll" craft project.
Photo donated by Sarah Joy Staude. Take that. Ninjutsu club members
practice their moves. The members
worked hard throughout the year to
rise to the next level. Photo donated
by Craig Elgin.
Almost there. Cameron Parker rests
on her way to the top of the Wallowa
Mountains. Photo donated by
Cameron Parker.
"This year's Associ­
ated Students of Lewis
and Clark (ASLC) Stu­
dentCouncilis a strong
group of individuals
who not only excel in
their school work but
also care deeply about helping make their com­
munity better."
--Pia Gilgen
ASLC President
Clubs 47 The whole crew. Andrew Ross
chauffeurs a van full of lively LC
students to an Urban Action project.
An upbeat attitude helped make the
work more enjoyable. Photo donated
by Kirstin Richman.
Hard at work. Matt Jubitz, TJ
La Rocque, and Margo Kurtz repaint
an old building as part of a rural
action project. Photo donated by
Kristin Richman.
"Community service
is important because
as college students we
have the chance to
give our time and ef­
forts, perhaps more
now than we ever will.
We are privileged
to be going to a great school and we need to give
something back to the co1nmunity."
--Junior Lana Shotwell
AIDS Awareness Coordinator
48 Clubs Ready, willing, and able. A grOL
of OSPTRG vohrnteers stand reac
to begin a Restoration Project
Fanno Creek Watershed this fa
Photo donated by OSPJRG. •edicated workers. A group of
CoP volunteers gather after a Rural
ction trip. The groups efforts
reatly helped the community.
hoto donated by Kirstin Richman.
In the 1997-98 school year between 500-700
students volunteered in the corn.munity or on
campus through OSPRIG and Student Com­
munity Partnerships (SCoP). Students in­
volved in OSPRIG organized activities such
as All Species Day where students signed
postcards to protect species, heard music,
and listened to speakers. OSPIRG offered
many other envirorunental projects through­
out the year such as restoration projects, and
stream walks to clean up area creeks.
SCoP also offers many community service
activities. Itiscomposedofmanysrnallgroups
such as: the AIDS Awareness Group who
organizes AIDS awareness activities, SMART,
which is a group of students who spend time
reading with K-2nd graders, and Friendly
Visitors, where students assist senior citizens
with a variety of tasks. Others may choose to
volunteer for a "Saturday in Service" which
consisted of weatherizing and rehabilitating
homes for senior and disabled citizens or
other low income families. If you are inter­
ested in helping others there is bound to be a
project that fits your interest. By Ilana Lorelli.
All smiles. Alison Pierucci, TJ
La Rocque, and Rachel Girshick show
their enthusiasm about starting a new
project helping PCUN. The three
were actively involved in SCoP ac­
tivities th.is past year. Photo donated
by Kirstin Richman. "Fishing for Change". The fish bus
that toured the state of Oregon was
brought to campus by OSPIRC for
All Species Day. The bus made its
way around the state to protect spe­
cies and their habitats. Photo do­
nated by OSPIRG.
Clubs 49 ''There are
great people
on the
lacrosse
team. It was
a good
experience to
welcome me
to Lewis and
Clark!"
--Meredith
Duffy-Smyth A.~otherSuccessful
Season
Playing tough. At a game against
Whitworth, linebacker Beau Lehnerz
takes down the opponent with the
help of defensive end Joe Davis.
Photo by Steve Gibbons. Control of the court. Yet another
slam by Christina Holloway; al­
ways smashing the competition,
the Lewis and Clark Volleyball
team takes the win again. Photo
by Steve Gibbons. Quick feet. Chris Mayor and
Theron Morgan-Brown race at a
cross-com1try meet in Pasco, Or­
egon. This meet, Big Cross '97,
was one of the larger races of the
year and students were faced with
harder competition. Photo do­
nated by Colleen McGraw.
Stroking together. The advanced
women rowers race in Seattle at
the Head of the Lake regatta in
November. Head of the Lake was
the largest regatta in the north­
west. Photo by Morgan Specht.
Athletics 51 Wonderful outdoors. Enjoyi.ng the
Oregon wilderness, this student
smiles as she drifts down the
Wilamette River in her colorful
kayak. Students and faculty alike are
known to be adventiiresome.
52 Athletics Practice time. On the lawn of lower
campus, these two freshmen,
Meredith Duffy-Smyth and Erin
practice Lacrosse, a relatively new
game to the both of them. Photo by
Amy Checkman.
Mastering the techniques. One of
the most popular athletic programs
offered at Lewis and Clark is the
martial arts program, Ninjitsu. Here,
Craig Elgin flips fellow classmate, as
Becky and Jeremy Jennings take
pointers. Photo donated by Craig
Elgin.
Playing tough. Among the noise o
the crowd, volleyball player Kase:
Cordell, dives for the ball in an at
tempt to win the match point. Photo
by Steve Gibbons. High accomplishments. In the true
spirit of "Pioneers," Eugene Wixson
and Emily Christensen victoriously
smile from the top of Mount Hood.
Photo donated by Em.ilyChristensen. I~~tellect a.~~d Athletics
Often people try to stereotype college
in a category for a certain "type" of
school. For example, "jock school," or
"studious school" or a "party school,"
to mention a few. Somehow, we do not
seem to fit into one specific category
though. Yes, we have many students
who play sports, many of whom have a
3.0 or better cumulative grade point
average. No longer can we be labeled as
a jock, or smart, or party school. We
have elements of all. You can play
football, get good grades and have fun
on the weekend all in one college expe­
rience! Lets not limit ourselves to one
area. Let us take advantage of it all. College is about experiencing new
things anyway, right? So go. Join the
rugby team, crew or learn a martial art.
Then, study a little. Ace that test you
have been dreading, blow the professor
away with your knowledge on genetic
rnuta tions! You'll feel good, h"L1st me.
The last step in enjoying a little free
time. Spending quality time with your
friends. Confuse people when they try
to "categorize" your college experience,
show them your grades. Release your­
self from that stuffy rigid picture people
have of you as a bookworm. The impor­
tant thing is to have fun, but you knew
that already.
Pioneer power. Lewis & Clark
quaterback Drew Jordan prepares a
throw, in search for that perfect open­
ing down the field. As a freshmen on
the team, Joh_nson played an essen­
tial role. Photo by Steve Gibbons.
Taking center court. At the opening
game of the season against Cascade,
freshmen Joshua Ulmer played an
aggressive game, defeating the op­
ponent often in the one-on-one en­
counters. Photo by Lisa Haines.
Athletics 53 Let's Go Pios!
Popflys, touchdowns, crossing the
finish line, hole-in-one, and last minute
three pointers; they are all moments
that make sports exciting for the ath­
letes and those in the stands. We love
our athletes.
It's amazing the range of emotions a
human person can go through in just
one game, from glory, to embarrass­
ment, to pride and fear. Isn't that what
makes it worth while? Cheering on
your friends and neighbors as they
punch through that defensive line or
slam the ball across the court for a
winning point.
Roughin' it. The women's rugby
team was tougher than ever this year.
With an increase in players, prima­
rily freshmen, the "Mother Ruckers"
dominated the field. Photo donated
by Susan Mangels.
Endurance does it! At a cross coun­
try meet i11 Pasco, Washington Chris­
tina Donehower impresses the crowd
as she finishes her run successfully
in the Big Cross '97 race. Photo do­
nated by Colleen McGraw.
54 Athletics The support from students is great too!
The "Spirit Rousers" are the new and
improved version of cheerleaders. They
are talented, funny, and know just what
to say when it comes to insulting the
other team. They are able to excite the
crowd like no blonde with porn-porns
could. Athletes love them because they
get the crowd excited, which in turn
pumps them up. We love them because
they make us laugh. So the next time
you're in Pamplin Sports Center and the
"Spirit Rousers" start a chant, join in.
Don't be ashamed, just yell as loud as
you can! Let's Go Pios! Tuckered out! After a day's races a
the Track and Field Nationals i:
Marietten, GA, Karen Bureker an,
Raina Kiewel relax on the bleacher
awaiting the next race. Photo de
nated by Raina Kiewel. Strategy planning. A time out in the
game gives coc1ch Chuck Soleberg a
chance to prepare the team for an­
other series of plc1ys. Photo by Steve
gibbons. Tough crowd. Rugby, definitely 11
physienl sport, is a fovorite among
many students 11s both a fa.II and
spring sport. Our own "Mother
Ruckers" show us that women can
have fun getting down and dirty.
Photo donated by Suzy Mangels.
Golf girls. Many newcomers com­
prised this year's women's golf team.
Having fun on the green are Benita
Altamirano, Lisa Sladky,Jody Merz,
and LindsayPaquay. Photo donated
by Kia. Competitive rowers. As novice row­
ers on the crew team, Emily Silver,
[ngrid Collins, Tamra Allen, Lucretia
Sonderer, Hillary Drummond, Kara
,md Brenna Dorrance did wcU in a
boc1t of eight at c1 race in Seattle.
Photo donated by Sarah Staude.
Athletics 55 "It's a great
place to call
home and
share good
times and
laughter."
-Erica Borowitz
and Ashley
Wisniewski
Creating a masterpiece. Freshmen
Christina Marino uses her finger
painting skills to liven up the bare
walls in upper Spruce. Photo by Sara
Vreeland. Copeland F 50, French Floor. Front: Jennifer Jones, Caroline Blari11ghen,
Donica Ackart, Samantha Naliboff, Benjamin Morrison and Sierra
r-Iutchinson. Back: Colleen Patterson, Terrence Ehlers.Jenna Kraig, Nathaniel
Applefield, Andy Keeler, Jonathan Bennion and Roman Majtan. Photo by
3ara Vreeland.
Copeland E 20, Spanish Floor. Evan Eiken, Melissa Mecca, Ezra Whitman,
Deborah Purce, William Dyc.r,Craig Elgin, Martin Wilson, Elizabeth Schirk.
Not pictured: Miley Barrett and Harmony Barrett. Photo by Lisa Haines.
Copeland D 20-30. Front: Jule
Schultz, Taylor Ramsey and Geoff
HaJber. Second: Eric Doll, Erik Knight
and Robert Childs. Third: Melissa
Carosella and Colleen McGraw.
Back: Justin Voss, Nicholas Perera,
Adam Dixon, Michael Shapiro and
Paul Drosfiel. Photo by Sara
Vreeland. Copeland C20-30.Front: Seth Purdy,
JV, William Nunn. Second: Erik
Brune, Andrew Woodbridge,
Kuming. Third: Lee Thoma, Kenji
Kumasaka, Gabe Donnely, Dan Gor­
don Rosedal, Marcos Pineda, John.
Back: Jeremy Skinner, David Hurt
and Mark Donovan. Photo by Sara
Vreeland.
On-Campus Life 57 58 On-Campus Life Copeland F 30. Front: Aisha
Machtinger, Kaya Stone, Katherine
Piper, Gary Hankal, Elizabeth
Bonady, Andrew Johnson, Justin
Phillips and Jules Kopel-Bailey.
Photo by Lisa Haines.
Copeland C 40-50. Front: Erica
Borowitz and Ashley Wisniewski.
Second: Tsynde lijima and Melanie
Guptill. Back: Molly Allen, Lisa
Lenherr, llana Diamond, Katherine
Mills, Meegan Thompson and
Lauren Bush. Photo by Sara
Vreeland. Quake! Freshmen Adam Dixonpla~
the computer game Quake v
internet with friends on campu
Quake was played often on cam pt
as a break from studies. Photo t
Sara Vreeland. Norking hard. Studying for an up­
:oming exam, like many .students,
hese two headed to the main lounge
if Copeland for room to break out
he books. Photo by Sara Vreeland. Copeland B-30. Front: Erik Benton,
Oscar Leeper, Shawn Kilburn,
Alexander Reagan, Brent Swanson,
Catherine Quinn and Ean Koenig­
Price. Back: Eric Johns, Jennifer
Henslee, Peter Pressman, Megan
Flowers and Carris Uffi.ndell. Not
pictured: Jamie Carleton, Timothy
La.Rocque, Robert Broberg, Megan
Hylton,Josh Novis, Anthony Lopez,
Carlyn Whitehuse, Jonathan Beathe,
Jennifer Tuerk and Laura Provinzino.
Photo by Lisa Haines.
Copeland E-F 40, German Floor.
Front: Jessica Mucha, Arlyn
Heideman and Mike Skrzynski. Sec­
ond: Andrea Crow, Rebecca Holz,
Leticia Castaneda, Mike Manchester
and Rodger Norton. Back: Sara Libby,
Nicholas Erwin, Christopher
Eckerdt, Molly AUen,Heather Meyer,
Michael Pifke and Thomas Borton.
Photo by Sara Vreeland.
Copeland E, South East Asian Floor. Front: Aubrey Lyon, Elina Patler,
Karen McCabe, Adeline Birdzell and Justin Sanders. Back: Barry Friedman,
Jason Hill, Xfaofan Liau, Kimberly Iopa and Adam Katz. Photo by Sara
Vreeland.
On-Campus Life 59 Odell. Front: Josh Heinz, Alexander
VanDoren, Timothy Morsman and
Sarah Warnock. Back: Jenny
Shynoeth, Kevin Anderson,
Katherine Lawrence, Amelia
Cushing, DanDrazen,EmilyWatson,
Kirsten Kloppel, Anne Deattie, Sa­
rah Fitch, Ben McClelland, Alana
Dease, Suzanne Liberman and
AtsukoNuma. Photo by Lisa Haines.
Akin. Front: Mayumi Nanri, Keiko Ishikawa, Kozue Kiyumura, Tatum
Isenberg, Daisy Morton, Tracy Young, Benita Altamirano, Katherine Roach,
Dale Booth and Christina Donehower. Second: Artitaya Juntima, Darci
Shimabukuro, Georgetta Furuknawa, Kisha Post, Taulia Tuua, Stephanie
Chin, Laura Rummler andSarah Bowen. Back: Roshan Chugani, Iwa Lani,
Robyn Sakamoto, Am1a Rivera, Tracy Gibbons, Mitch Nakque, Aarti Calwani,
Lora Lyn Worden, Supriya Harida and Jeri Vandyke. Photo by Lisa Haines.
60 On-Campus Life Howard. Lauren Dunnigan, AndrewOver,Jake Laurer, Matt,Shiloh Hernand
and Emily. Second: Jessica Carter, Chandra, Becca, Marie Spong, Eddi Carril
Melissa Castillo, Chris De)aurequii, Amy Arnstein and Kaori Nishizawa. Bae
Collette Brandenburg, Colin Fields, Rachel Jones, Tim, Ingrid Collins, Ste
Bocchi, Noah Kersey and Hillary Drummond. Photo by Sara Vreeland. tewart. Front: Emily Payne, Kelly Fisher, Christina Barry, Michelle Herring
nd lo Anni. Second: Erica Peterson, Ben Morrison, Ryan Yokoyama, Amy
:lay, Jessica Diety, Stephanie Koe, Doug Anderson, DeeAnn Mason,
:atherine Schoenemen, Am1e Stone and Carrie Hamer. Photo by Sara
·reeland.
Back to the books. After a nice fall
break, it's time for Cameron Parker
and Ben Treiger to hit the books
again. Photo donated by Cameron
Parker.
Platt East. Front: Molly McDevitt,
Autumn Kern, Jamie Keller, Glori
Siriahumrong, Kate, Erin and Sarah.
Back: Steve Kerrick, Fehlan Carney,
Chris Shearer, Blair Edmiston, Jesse
Ellis, Georgiana Hale, Melyssa Wil­
son, Ben Treiger, Andrew Ault and
Brian. Photo by Sara Vreeland.
Platt East. Front: Scott Petersmeyer,
Rachael George, Jo Hanna
Dowen berg, Cam.eronMcGillray and
Alieta Dunne. Second: Nate, Dan,
Chad Cordell,John Bucklin, Michael
Carney, Blythe Robe, Megan
Roseman, Anne Ramzy and Karen
Evans. Back: Molly McKiernan,
Hessel Hoekstra, Caroline Shefte!,
Andrew Daley, Alec Metz and Tom
Zwerglc. Photo by Sara Vreeland.
On-Campus Life 61 Alder. Front: Andrew Park, Chris
Larson, Paul Tobey, Arusi Loprinzi,
Zack heggc, Hannah Quimby, Anna
Jovanovich, Megan Lockett and
Patrick Kelly. Second: Aaron Kil bey,
Chris Masagatani, Ryan Thomas,
Luke Jaconbson, Goro Hamamure,
Lisa Haines, Amelia Dubovsky, Erin
Comstock, Sebastion Stiphout, Anne
Stockton, Meredith Duffy-Smyth and
Blake Dore. Back: Liam Palmer, Laila
Hollenbeck, Amaliya Morgan­
Brown, Marisa Real and Peter
Berkbout. Not pictured: Heidi
Havrilla and Elise Anderson. Photo
donated by Lisa Haines.
62 On-Campus Life Juniper. Front: Han Dae RJ1ee, Sam
Brown, RaysieStuddard and Marcus
Cooksey.Second: MukDevon, Wally
Kaserer, Theron Morgan-Brown and
Bret. Third: Sebastion Stiphout, Ruxy
Lazarescu, Erin Tomlinson, Sally
Spencer, Benedikte Bjorge, Tatyana
Derubrow, Sergio Isaza Bonnet,
Marcel Duarte, NicolasOspiua,Mike
Frauzen and Jim Kimer. Back: Katie
Bates, Wendy Hansen,Sarah Stanley,
Robert Frazier, Alison Gantz, Mor­
gan Hayes, Andrada Lazarescu,
Debbie Stein, Jenny Keep and Alysia
Hayas. Photo by Lisa Haines. J
Time to decorate. Resident assistar
for upper Spruce, Alicia Gilber
decorates the lounge to inform res.
dents of upcoming activities. Phot
by Sara Vreeland. pper Spruce. Front: Mana Borns tine, Jorie McCann, Leah Bass, Kate Kech,
.ra Vreeland, Brysis Boyd, Joanna f-Tolton, Alison Sm_ilcy and Amelia
>yer. Back: DianaHalluska, Sarah Volinsky, Sarah joy Straude, Katie
1dofsky, Catherine Siegrist, Jessica Shaver, Tamra Allen, Sarah Lybolt,
licia Gilbert, Laura Mabee, Christina Marino and Yin Bo Yam. Photo by
sa Haines.
Ponderosa. Javier Macias, Alan McConchie, Sarah Singleton, Maggie Kral,
Kati Liniger,Gina Latta, Andy Lily, MilesCarter,ChrisSnow,JohnEdwards,
Robbie Broadhurst, Ben Com,MikeSteffen,Jason, Qwteon Froemke,Shawna
Gamache, Carrie Rosenberg,Sarah Brown, Zed Kranuner, Robert McCraken,
Rebbecca Moran and David Severson. Photo by Sara Vreeland.
Manzanita. Andrew Vanderjach,
Katie Campbell, Rachael Blair,
Marika Engelhardt, Christine
Schaffer, Kate Mills, Emily Strelow
and Koali Blumer-Buell. Second:
Andy Rice, Tracy Bennett, Kate Ber­
nard, MikeChikos, Eric Boggs, Mark
Wagy, Mason Hunter, Justin Rae,
Shana Faulkner, Liana Davis and
Emily Strelow. Back: Tomas Gardino,
Cara Shufelt and Carrie Diamond.
Photo by Lisa Haines. Lower Spruce. Front: Tim Revett,
Brent Fontana, Otis Gallaghen, Alex
Klemzack and Kuba Poraj­
Kuczewski. Back: Michael Goeble,
Max Heisig, Katy Davidson,
Marianna Ritchy, Chad Bald win,
Sonja Engelsen, Aaron Blackwell adn
Sean Jacobs. Photo by Lisa Haines.
On-Campus Life 63 HarztfeldB. Front: Nikki Wallin,
Heidi Schneider, Ryan Casperson,
Carrie Morgan, Doroty Faris and
Suzanne Yotmtchi. Back: Ken Parks,
Ben Hewitt and Travis Ougden.
Photo by Lisa Haines.
64 On-Campus Life Hartzfeld D.Front:John Afryl, David
Kolek, Thomas Smith, Salone Rice
and Melissa Pereira. Back: David
Jackson, Yvonne Muhurn, Meredith
Hirshfeld and Lindsay Frankefeld.
Photo by Lisa Haines.
Hawaiian pals. Sitting around the
Iounge,Josh Heinz,Jason Hoisionton
and Louis "Kainoa" Castro relax and
chat for awhile. Photo donated by
Georgette Furkawa. Harzfeld A. Front: Catherine Wheaton, Jill Teasley, Lea Miner, Olivi,
Foulkrod and Kelly Christopherson. Second: Kenna Hawkins, Colby Smith
Fiona Garlich, Carley Severson, Laresa Beck, Annie Lovejoy, Justin Levy
Carrie Lind andCarmen Casado. Third: Chris Miller,Jesse Muratli and Marl
Hibyan. Back: Natalie White, Aaron Whitford and Greg llk. Photo by Lis,
Haines. artzfeld C. Front:Jessica MarxandNicholas Meder. Second: Kelli Norwood
1d Ashley Schmitt. Third: Sarah Stolebarger and Lisa Sladky. Fourth: Lilly
l1amberlain, Amy Cook and Lindsay Hyde. Back: Caroline Johnson and
uinnslo Bodian. Photo by Lisa Hafaes. Hard at work. Marcos Pi1,eda and
Adrianne Barnes spend the evening
hitting the books in preparation for
the upcoming week of finals. Photo
by Sara Vreeland.
All fun and games. Anna Sewitsky,
Ruxy Lazarescu and Mike Franzen
take a break from their studies for a
little fun. Juniper hall was always a
lively place to be with Ruxy as the
resident assistant.
On-Campus Life 65 Carving time! At their home off-cam­
pus these five housemates, Kelly Fel­
lows, Deana Schneider, Elizabeth
Henderson, Marnie Couch and Aki
Nakagawa, prepare to carve pump­
kins for Halloween. Photo donated
by Marnie Couch.
Good Times. Students have fun in
the sun at Toni Lulesic's barbecue
last summer. Photo donated by Sara
Tesonich.
66 Off Campus Visiting friends. Gathered for a
evening of fun, Ruxy Lazarescu,
Manik Gunatilleke, Lizzy, Amara
Zee, Andrada Lazarescu, Taric and
Gregorio Da Silva stand, ready to
leave. Photo donated by Amara Zee.
Sunshine and fun. Charlotte Dick
and Kara Jensen bask i_n the summer
un at Shadow Hills. Photo donated
by Adriana Meyer. Goofing around. Cory Muldoon
seems to be having a little too much
fun with Tina Westerlunds slippers.
Photo donated by Adriana Meyer.
A little sleepy. Chatting on the floor
of their new aparhnent the first night,
Melissa Federico, Kara Jensen and
Tamar Salomon beam with excite­
ment, yet still a little exhausted. Photo
donated by Charlotte Dick.
~f."l •j'g-;
' t .,~' ,
Keeping secrets. At Megan's home
off-campus her andgood friend Jeff
Carlson joke around. Photo donated
by Charlotte Dick.
Off Campus 67 S1-,.ripi;1._g, Bo;1._ Food,
0~ M'1· ~".:) n~i• 1 1 c-1-.1.· .l.. C ~I 1... _..__..._ ... )•••
Moving off the Lewis and
Clark Campus is a big
step for many upper-class
students. All freshmen
dream of the day when
they too can have a room
of their own, with no
quiet hours and no tightly
scheduled meal plan.
Sure, life off campus is
free from card swiping,
curtained privacy in the
shower, and snoring
roommates, but it has its
disadvantages too. There
is furniture to buy, bills
to pay, dishes to wash,
and no RA' s to make your
neighbors shut up the
night before your big
exam. Sure, you can have
pets, but you have to fight
to find parking on cam­
pus. Yes, "Alice" doesn't
ask for your password,
but that means that a
phone machine must be
68 Off Campus is required (and that
involves spending
money). Indeed, you can
lock yourself in the pri­
vacy of the bathroom, but
you'll have to clean it
yourself. Obviously, there
are trade-offs. Living off­
campus does, however,
create new independence,
increased responsibility,
and a money awareness
that will come in handy
after graduation, when we
all face the "real world."
Keep in mind, however,
that moving out of the
dorms is not necessary
and in a lot of ways pre­
prepared food, a cleaning
service, central location on
campus, and easy access
to friends makes living on
campus more than just
bearable. Either way one
goes, there are sure to be
ups and downs. ~
Take that! Whether Raina Kiewel i:
sticking her tongue out at those whc
are still stuck on campus, or to the
dishes she has to do is unclear, bu
either way, she's glad to be off cam
pus! Photo donated by Raina Kiewel
Best pals. Christa Schnur and he:
"four-legged" friend enjoy the ad
vantages of off campus life, which i~
one major disadvantage of dormito
ries --No Pets Allowed!. Photo do
nated by Christa Schnur. Housemates. It is great to share a
house when you have good friends
like these! Photo donated by
Jacqueline Chou. CJ
Good times! Yes, this is the life -
celebrating a birthday and sharing
quality time with your favorite
people. Photo donated by Jacqueline
Chou.
The good life! The life off campus
was a fun one, filled with good times,
more freedom and a life all your own
as exhibited here with Jennifer
MacCollum and friend. Photo do­
nated by Jennifer MacCollum.
Off Campus 69 ''Lewis and
Clark has
opened the
world tome;
it has been a
wonderful
experience."
-Heidi Havrilla Prepared for
Su .. ccess
Amy Flowerree
Art Samuel L. Paden
French Studies Nicole Arthurs
Sociology/ Anthropology
Tamar Salomon
Sociology/ Anthropology
Anneliese Lackaff
Art History
Jessica Youngman
Biology
Jason Rodgers
Music
Seniors 71 Elizabeth Bonady
History Douglas Anderson
Steven Billings
English
Janet Martin
Psychology
72 Seniors Megan Offner, French/ Art History
Emily Heynen, English
Michael Ann Beneholl, English Patricia Mills
History
Monique Sheldon
Psychology
Kristin Konrade
Communications Steven Chan
International Affairs
Damien Eckhardt-Jacobi
Theatre
Seniors 73 Cortnie Hoefel
Hispanic Studies
Rachel Wayne
Communications
Jose Sosa, Economics
Amara Zee, Art Ryan Palmer
Psychology
Jenessa Craig, Hispanic Studies
Jennifer Gowell, Undeclared
Angela Burnett, Sociology/ Anthropology
Karen Bureker, Hispanic Studies
74 Seniors Megan Offner, French/ Art History
Emily Heynen, English
Michael Ann Beneholl, English Nathan Brusselback
Biology
Adam Sommers
Business and
Adminstrative Studies
Jamie Katherine Nave
Art History
Derrick Hanano
Maile Hiyane
In tern a tional Affairs
-.
' . .. .. -!".; i . ~. "'% ••
. ;.,. -+1 ,.
Nedra Hows den
Communications/German
Studies
Amy Checkman
Psychology
Seniors 75 Jazz Glickenhaus
International Affairs
Elizabeth Schirk
International Affairs
Jaime Tyler
Economics
76 Seniors Whitney Brake
Psychology Pia Gilgen, Political Science
Stephen Wright, Political Science Paul Bradley
Philosophy Heather Nightingale
SOAN /Hispanic Studies
Annelies Tuinzing
Psychology
Amy Flowerree
Art Jana Shorb
Biology
Holly James
Psychology
Damien Eckhardt-Jacobi
Theatre
Steven Billings
English
Seniors 77 Jose Higa
Chemistry
Andrew Franklin
Biology /History
78 Seniors Jacquelyn Ellis, English/Spanish
RachelJackson,English
Jamie Miller, Business
Corin Mochnick
Sociology/ Anthropology Zachary Taschdjian
Philosophy
Anas Al Otayba
International Affairs
Elise Roth
Art Jody Merz
Psychology
Dena Sparks
International Affaris
Rachel Wayne
Communications
Morgan Atarman
Business
Seniors 79 Heidi Ward
Sociology/ Anthropology
Lisa Gerlits
English
Kelley Frengle
Business
Sara Tesorieri
International Affairs
80 Seniors Caron Davies
Psychology
Julia Tomasini
and Jared Stiffler Christopher Ian Backlund
English Tiffany Palafox
Communications
Jamie Katherine Nave
Art History
Jennifer Winston
French Studies
Jessica Tanner, Psychology
Elizabeth Henderson, Business and
Adminstrative Studies
Arabeth Muller, Psychology
Seniors 81 Bonnie Watson
Biology
Kristen VanN atta
Biology
Kevin Pinkle
Art
82 Seniors Sivylay Kham
Sociology/ Anthropology
~f\•~·~ -
• I -
~ ,,. ·,
~ Bonnie Tompkins, Political Science
Preston Crawford, Alumni '97 I I i' -i' , ......... " I Rebecca Lucio
Comm uni cations
Erika Ljungdahl
Communications Molly McAllister
Biology
Alan McConchie
Computer Science/
Mathematics Heather Nightingale
SOAN /Hispanic Studies
Linda Castaneda
Biology
Linsel Greene
Philosophy
Jason Rosenblatt
Psychology
Seniors 83 lvf a.sters of
the lvfi~d
Astronomical answers. Professor
Thomas Olsen of the Physics De­
partment, explains the stars to his
attentive students in the Astronomy
class. Photo by Karen Evans. jHola! Professor Wilson Reynoso teaches his students to have fun with
the Spanish language which is easy with the smaller class sizes. Photo
by Karen Evans.
Communication is the key. As Associate Professor of Communica­
tion, Stuart Kaplan has taught many communication courses in addi­
tion tot.his Communications 100 class. --·
Sound advice. Students with questions on grammar, sentence and
paragraph structure or simply where to begin on a paper topic, often
visit Susan Hubbuch in the Writing Center for help. Question and answer time.Students
in Professor DianeNelson's class are
always welcome to ask questions.
Photo by Karen Evans.
11\III I IUII ii II
I 1111111
I \ I 11 I [I
\\\\ii
Inventing lunch. Most of the profes­
sors who teach the freshman core
class, Inventing America, gether in
the Stamm Dining Room for lunch
for one of their weekly meetings.
These professors incl use, Jean Ward,
John Callahan, Jane Hunter, Roger
Paget and Steven Hunt. Photo by
Karen Evans.
Deep discussion. Freshmen Kit
Reilly and Professor Charles Ault, of
the Education Department, engage
in a discussion over the Inventing
America text. Photo by Karen Evans.
Faculty 85 AA
Ak~
Ak~
Ak~
Ak~
Withprlde
and love,
}'lfom,, Dad,
,4JQ.li and .4nne
86 Advetisements Cau..ra,
eongratulatlons
on the first
leg of your
Journey. Dreams
Hold fast to dreams
For if dreams die
Life is a broken-winged bird
That cannot fly
Hold fast to dreams
For when dreams go
Life is a barren field
Frozen with snow
-Langston Hughes
Love from your Mother, Father, Bob,
and your brother, William,
your Grandmother
and many aunts and uncles
Heather,
We are so very proud of you!!
May all doors open when you need them to!
Love, Mom and Chaunce, Aunt Susan, Jean-Francois,
Vanessa, and Uncle Fred jFelicidades/ Pablo!
A una gente mas agradable que hemos reunido jamas/ que
acontece par ser tambien nuestro hijo/ el hermano/ el nieto/
y el amigo.
Somos muy orgullosos de ti/ no solo par lo que has
alcanzado
durante tus afios en Lewis y Clark/
Par tambien/ y especialmente/ par tu habilidad de ver lo que
otros no ven/ por experimentar que otros solo observan/ y
par alcanzar lo que otros solo suefian.
De tu amada f amilia en el acontecimiento de tu Graduacion
Colegiat
Tu Madre/ Padre/ Becky/ Jamie y Papa
To one of the nicest people we have ever met, who happens also to be our son, brother,
grandson and friend.
We are so very proud of you, not only for what you have accomplished during your four
years at Lewis and Clark,
But also, and most especially, for your ability to see what others only view, to experience
what others only observe, and to accomplish what others only dream.
From your loving family on the event of your College Graduation,
Mom, Dad, Becky, Jamie and Papa
Advertisements 87 "Life is a great big canvas and
you should throw all the
paint on it you can."
-Danny Kaye
You look pretty satisfied! Congratulations Kristopher!
Congratulations! You have reached the threshold -Go Forth! We are proud of you, too! We love you ..... Morn, Dad, and Robin Morn, Dad, Andrew, Molly, and Bailey
lleattie.-:
" ... wings to swim&' fins to jfj .. "
Con1tatulattomr! We love you, Lou. You have accomplished so much in your four
years at Lewis & Clark.
88 Advetisernents ~ I ?f fa f ll. t B"~ Congratulations and good luck in the future!
Love from your family
While you were in high school we never thought math and science were your
strong subjects and you left home and became a bio / chem major at Lewis & Clark..
When you were young and living at home you never participated in organized
sports and you left hom.e and played rugby for Lewis & Clark.
When you were in high school there were frequent disagreements between you and
us about your various animals and you left home for Lewis & Clark, acquired a
rottweiler and now we can't wait for the two of you to come home.
When you were a little girl you loved the taste of beer and you left home
and .... some things never change.
The past four years have passed too quickly. You have done well and we are so
proud of your accomplishments.
mom &dad CONGRATULATIONS
RYAN
ATTITUDE
the distance between the ground and the heights you acl'lieve
If a man does not keep pace with
his companions,
perhaps it is because he hears a
different drummer.
Let him keep step to the niusic
which he hears,
however measured or far away.
-Henry David Throeau
We are proud of you!
Have fun on your journey called
LIFE!
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Hadley What is "Growing Up"?
by Amy Paden, dedicated co Sam Paden
What is "growing up"?
...a certain age, a job, or a look?
Does ic mean leaving Neverland
And becoming Captain Hook?
How do I know I've done it
If I'm not sure why or when or how?
lsn' t ch ere anyone who can cell me,
Jfl'm a grown up right now?
Ir's nor the look or job or age
Thar cells us who we are.
lt's the person inside us chat lives
And thinks and dreams and wishes upon brighr scars.
Thar person is real and gentle and true,
Who you have been and are and will be
A person we have loved, are loving and will always love,
From the past co rhe presenr. ... and in eternity.
We love you Sam and are SO proud of who you are and all
you've accomplished thus far in your life!
Your Family
Advertisements 89 Your youthful voyage has seemed short and
We covet the warm memories of your childhood,
Yet find exhileration in the possibilities of a
Future world with you as a citizen.
We revel at your accomplishments and wisdom
And smile at the expected imperfections
of your journey.
Step gingerly and passionately into
the next act of your life.
Practice epiphany.
May angels surround and protect you
With wings so loving and
caring, We are proud of you, Nathan!
Good luck and love to you in your
future years. Congratulations on your
graduation from Lewis & Clark!
We Love You!
Love Mom & Dad, Sarah, Kristi,
Paul and Benjamin
Dear Karen,
And know always, we thank
God for the gift of you. Congratulations! We love you and are very
proud of all you have accomplished. May
the roads you travel bring you health,
happiness and success. Always follow your
dreams.
Love, To Alyson from her parents
and sisters Mom, Dad, Katie, Kristen & Jimmy
Congratulations,
Jane!!
I'm so proud of you.
Love,
Mom
90 Advetisements From precocious, talented little girl
To confident, capable young woman,
who is a loyal friend, hard worker,
internationalist and a very funny
person.
We love you,
Mom, Dad, and Will Carpe Diem
Portland
D.C.
Athens
Portland
Congratulations Jennifer
G.! **************~*********************************************************
t l lt,41,1, u~ ~ ~AA, wl.v,,t, ~AA, A-w~ ~ e"',
Y('~w"'dJ.~k~.
w~ ~ v~ ~~('{~AA-, Hat.
H('~~T)~
*************************************************************************
To our dear son, Carl--
"The strongest principle of growth lies in
human choice."
-George Eliot
Choose each day as a bold triumph for yourself
and for al I you touch
Gather close to you those who lift, who
appreciate, who believe.
Choose to dream and to "see the dawn
before the rest of the world,"
Because, as Cat says, "You're only dancing on
this earth for a short while."
Thank you for sharing your sense of the ironic,
for making us and Heidi laugh al I those years,
for sharing the joy of the Pioneers' hoop dreams,
for strumming your guitar and making your
music,
for being such a terrific and loving son.
Love, Mom and Dad Pete,
We like you the way you are,
exactly, precisely,
We think you turned out nicely.
Love Dad, Mom, Taylor & Tim
Advertisements 91 Congratulations
and Good Luck!
We are very proud
of you.
From
Mom, Dad, Erik,
and Oreo
00000000000000000000000000000
92 Advetisernents We wish you and the graduating
senior class of 1998 all the best.
Congratulations and Good Luck in the Future!
Love, Mom and Dad
Sean,
I love you and I am very
proud of you!
Mom
Even when you were a child
Nothing scared you
Not injuries from gymnastics
Not coming to the US at age 13
Wlthout speaking a word of English
Even when you were misunderstood and treated unjustly
You had no fear.
You said, "Let me fall hard 'cause 1 want to
learn how to stand up again."
lt is this fearlessness coupled with a passion to help others
That we dig about you
That we love you very much.
-Amy Booker
VF. Booker Susan Booker To my friends!
Good Luck!
Love You!
Love, Saori
1fix (1Ias.;ta
!11::XICAr-. RE:STilURAN I
Juan Marquez
General Manager
{500) 293· 1899
7-425 SW. Barbur Bt•.tj
PQ~. OR 97219
./l; ~M/k.u ~bUWM
Advertisements 93 How we love sunshine! Visiting the
coast, junior Jennifer Gowe.11, senior
Karen Bureker and junior Angela
Burnett survive the chilly Oregon
Coast waters. The three enjoyed nice,
relaxing trips to escape the madness
of schoolwork. Photo donated by Jen­
nifer Gowell.
Backpacking buds. These three girls,
Robin Anderson, Amy Fox and
Christa Schnur, took a fun filled trip
to southern Utah for a little excite­
ment. Photo donated by Amy Fox.
Always a good cause. The Oregon
Student Public Interest Research
group sponsored an All Species Day
to gain support in protecting endan­
gered species. Of the numerous
speakers was Daniel Ha!J, a repre­
sentative from the Western Ancient
Forests Campaign. Photo donated
by OSPlRG.
94 Closing Many exciting events have shaped this past year.
Lewis and Clark College was selected for Phi Beta
Kappa ranking with 256 other schools in the nation.
Laura Provinzino was chosen as a Rhodes scholar, the
irst Lewis and Clark student to achieve such high
ecognition. Early second semester reporters stormed
he campus when Monica Lewinsky,
. raduate of 1995, was presumed to have
11ad an affair with President Bill Clinton. f o combat the overbearing media, stu­
dents organized a successful and well
publicized rally against the misguided
approach of the media.
Such events as the Blood Drive by
Circle K, Take Back the Night, Asian
Focus Week, Secretary of State Bruce
Babbit's lecture on environmental issues
and many other activities shaped life on campus and
allowed for student involvement in a variety of activi­
ties. The Rusty Nail and The Plattform provided enter­
tainment with dance lessons, open "mic" night and
bands including Groove Manifesto, Foggy Notion Boys
and the Buff Guys. They also had theme dances, pool
games, TV nights and unforgettable cookies and coffee
drinks!
In the news, Iraq and United States relations turned
tense with the potential for war. Princess Diana passed away as a result of a terrible car accident and shortly
after, Mother Teresa also passed away due to natural
causes. The abnormal weather conditions were deter­
mined a result of El Nino, which many were thankful
for due to the shortage of rain. Back east, the "Big Chil1"
caused huge snowstorms which made students at Lewis
and Clark grateful to be on the Pacific
Coast. However, we had our own bit of
snow the first few days of second semes­
ter allowing for two great snow days.
SouthPark made its opening debut
in the fall, keeping students from their
homework every Wednesday night at 10
p.m. In addition, Friends, ER and X-Files
were a few of the favorites viewed on the
big screen in the RustyNail, and to the
dismay of many, Seinfeld had its last
season this spring.
In Portland, concerts such as Prince, Indigo Girls,
Sarah McGlaughlin and the Stones were well attended
by students. The movie Titanic and Good Will Hunting
topped the lists of must-see-movies, even more than
once, if affordable. The year was an eventful and unfor­
gettable one. Congratulations to all the graduating
seniors and good luck in the "real world." As for the
returning students, great job and we'll see you next
year! By Lisa Haines, Editor in Chief.
Helping others. Through the Center Making a statement. The Foggy No­
for Service and Work students were tion Boys, a popular k>cal Lewis and
able to participate on the Commu- Clark band, played often in The Rusty
nity Energy Project and help restore Nail and The Platform throughout
old homes. Students did such things the year in addition to other outside
as calking windows, painting, insu-clubs and cafes. Photo donated by
lating pipes and gardening. Photo The Foggy Notion Boys.
donated by Kristin Richman.
Closing 95 F~eflecti~~E o~~ the
Colopho!t
Volume
17
Publisher
Jostens Printing and
Publishing
Programs
Yeartech by Jostens
Page Maker
Representative
Kay Soliday
Plant Consultant
Geri McDaniels
Computer
(1) Macintosh Performa
6115CD
Copies
900
Headline Font
Smutz Corroded
Funds
ASLC
(By Student Activity Fees)
Advertisements Good Ti!rres
The year has been a better word, and
along with it, the yearbook, "Yiem Kimtah"
has been successfully completed, however,
not without a long list of thanks to those
who helped out along the way. I first want
to thank the staff who stuck with me
throughout the year and did a fantastic job
with what they were given. They include
Karen Evans, Anna Rivera, Cameron Parker
and Ilana Lorelli (who went overseas to
Ecuador her second semester). Thanks to the yearbook ,wouldn't have been possible without
them. The countless hours they put toward the book were graciously given from their
limited amount of spare time, of I am very grateful . In addition, Evan Williams, professor of
Chemistry, was our helpful and informative advisor. We all appreciated his eagerness and
excitement towards the yearbook and staff.
Jostens served as the publishing company, with Kay Soliday as our representative. Kay
was very helpful in all situations, especially with those "last minute" problems. Geri
McDaniels was the Plant Consultant for Lewis and Clark and she too played a crucial role in
fine-h111ing the book. Paige Coleman and Ann Breyne-Cartwright assisted me with the more
teclmical and computer related questions I had.
Around campus, students, faculty, and the administration were always very supportive,
friendly, and willing to lend a hand. Thanks to the mailroon and business office for putting
up with my frequent visits and numerous questions, also to Michael Ford for his support
and assistance. Ruth Turner was a big help in getting the book on its feet, as was Luca Viola,
the Media Board Chairman, and the other media heads.
Finally, I want to thank my supportive friends and three wonderful roommates and
supptive friends for putting up with me and the innumerable "favors" I asked of them. It
was a challenging, yet wonderful, and fun-filled year! Have a great summer and we'll see
you next year!
Sincerely, Lisa Haines, Editor in Chief
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ' • • • • • • • • • • • • Page Editors
Karen Evans
Illana Lorelli
Cameron Parker
Anna Rivera Staff
Editor in Chief
Lisa Haines
Advisor
Evan Williams Advertisements • •
Illana Lorelli • • • Cameron Parker •
Photography f"
t • Sara Vreeland • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A
Ackart, Donica 10, 57
Adriance, Nicole 43
Afryl, Joseph 64
Allen, Molly 58, 59
Allen, Tamra 33, 55, 63
Alsop, Sasha 4
Altamirano, Benita 19, 55,
60
Alvarez, Kito 30
Anderson, Douglas 61, 72
Anderson, Elise 62
Anderson, Kevin 60
Anderson, Robin 78, 94
Ann, Jeri 35
Applefield, Nathaniel 57
Armi, Io 61
Arnstein, Arny 46, 60
Arthurs, Nicole 71
Atarman, Morgan 79
Ault, Andrew 61
A ult, Charles 85
B
Bachman, Michael 5
Backlund, Christopher 81
Baeal, Joey 38
Baldi, Laura 86
Bald win, Chad 63
Barnes, Adrianne 65
Barnes, Heather 88
Barrett, Harmony 57
Barrett, Maile 57
Barry, Christina 61
Barzun, Jacques 18
Bass, Leah 63
Bates, Katherine 62
Beaman, Heather 46
Beathe, Jonathan 59
Beck, Laresa 64
Bellamkonda, Tara 17
Beneholl, Michael 72, 75
Benfield-Blankenship,
Shannon 46
Bennett, Tacy 63
Bennion, Jonathan 57
Benowitz, Suanne 21
Benton, Erik 59
Berkhout, Peter 62
Bernard, Cathryn 63
Berry, Scooter 9
Bianca, Miyata 46 Billings, Steven 72, 77
Birdzell, Adeline 59
Bjorge, Benedikte 62
Blackwell, Aaron 63
Blair, Rachael 63
Blaringhen, Caroline 57
Blumer-Buell, Koali 63
Bocchi, Steve 60
Bocanegra, Lauren 46
Bodi.an, Quinnslo 65
Boggs, Eric 63
Bonady, Elizabeth 58, 72
Bond, Ebenezer 31
Bonnet, Sergio 62
Booth, Dale 60
Borenstine, Mana 63
Borowitz, Erica 56, 58
Borton, Thomas 59
Bowen, Sarah 60
Boyd, Brysis 63
Boyer, Amelia 26, 31, 63
Bradley, Paul 77
Brake, Whitney 76
Brandenburg, Colette 60
Bremer, Audrey 43
Breyne-Cartwright, Ann
96
Broadhurst, Robert 63
Broberg, Robert 59
Brown, Samuel 62
Brown, Sarah 33, 63
Brusselback, Nathan 75
Bruun, Erik 7, 57
Bucklin, John 61
Bureker, Karen 54, 74, 94
Burnett, Angela 37, 74, 94
Bush, Lauren 58
C
Calhoun, Jason 3, 35
Callahan, J olm 85
Calwani, Aarti 60
Campbell, Katherine 63
Carleton, Jaimee 59
Carlson, Jeffrey 67
Carney, Fehlan 9, 61
Carney, Michael 61
Carosella, Melissa 57
Carrillo, Eddi 60
Carter, Jessica 60
Carter, Miles 63
Casado, Carmen 64
Casperson, Ryan 64
Castaneda, Leticia 59
Castaneda, Linda 83
Castillo, Melissa 60
Castro, Louis 22, 64 Chamberlain, Lillian 65
Chan, Steven 73
Checkman, Amy 75
Chiacos, Michael 43, 63
Childs, Robert 4, 57
Chin, Stephanie 60
Chou, Jacqueline 69
Christensen, Emily 2, 36,
39,41,53
Christian, Travis 12, 40
Christopherson, Kelly 64
Chugani, Roshan 60
Cizen, Murray 31
Clark, Justin 89
Clay, Amy 61
Cokeley, Kirsten 45
Coleman, Paige 96
Collins, Ingrid 7, 9, 55, 60
Collinson, Elizabeth 6, 22
Com, Ben 63
Comstock, Erin 62
Cook, Amy 65
Cooksey, Mark 62
Cordell, Chad 61
Cordell, Kasey 52
Couch, Marnie 66
Craig, Jenessa 74
Crawford, Preston 82
Creighton, Sarah 74
Crow, Andrea 59
Crumbaker, Matthew 91
Roman Majtan
International Affairs/French
Cushing, Amelia 60
Daily, Andrew 61
Davidson, Katy 63
Davies, Caron 80
Davis, Joe 50
Davis, Julia 9
Davis, Liana 63
Davit, Jeremy 74
Dease, Alana 60 Deattie, Anne 60
Degenhardt, Dan 9
DeJaurequii, Chris 60
Derubrow, Tatyana 62
Devan, Mukund 62
Dexter, Nicole 10
Diamond, Carrie 63
Diamond, Ilana 58
Dick, Charlotte 66
Dietz, Jessica 61
Dixon, Adam 57, 58
Doll, Eric 4, 57
Donehower, Christina 54,
60
Donnelly, Gabriel 57
Donovan, Mark 57
Dore, Blake 62
Dorrance, Brenna 55
Dowenberg, JoHanna 61
Dra bkin, Anne 12
Drazen, Daniel 60
Drosfiel, Paul 57
Drummond,Anne34
Drummond, Hillary 55, 60
Duarte, Marcela 62
Dubovsky, Amelia 62
Duffy-Smyth, Meredith
50,52,62
Duling, Justin 8
Dunne, Aleta 61
Dunnigan, Lauren 60
Dyer, William 4, 57
~ ~
Easterly, Casey 9, 45
Eckerdt, Christopher 59
Eckhardt-Jacobi, Damien
73,77
Edmiston, Blair 61
Edwards, Jonathon 63
Ehlers, Terrence 10, 57
Elgin, Craig 52, 57
Elken, Evan 57
Ellis, Jacquelyn 78
Ellis, Jesse 61
Elly, Laura 81
Engebretson, Matthew 46
Engelhardt, Marika 63
Engelsen, Sonja 3, 15, 63
Ervin, Elizabeth 19
Erwin, Nicholas 59
Evans, Karen 61, 96
F
Fabiano, Gina 38
Faris, Dorothy 64
Index 97 Faulkner, Shana 63
Federico, Melissa 8, 15, 67
Fellows, Kelly 66
Fields, Colin 60
Fisher, Kelly 61
Fitch, Sarah 60
Flowerree, Amy 41, 70, 77
Flowers, Megan 59
Fontana, Brent 63
Ford, Michael 96
Foulkrod, Olivia 64
Fox, Amy 76, 94
Frankefeld, Lindsay 64
Franklin, Andrew 78
Franzen, Mike 62, 65
Frazier, Robert 62
Frengle, Kelley 80
Friedland, Jamie 12
Friedman, Barry 59
Froemke, Quentin 63
Furukawa, Georgette 43,
60
G
Gallager, Otis 63
Gamache, Shawna 63
Gantz, Alison 62
Garduno, Tomas 63
Garlich, Fiona 64
George, Rachel 61
Gerlits, Lisa 37, 80
Gibbons, Tracy 60
Heather, Gilbert, Alicia 62, 63
Gilgen, Pia 46, 47, 76, 93
Gilroy, Meghan 14
Girshick, Rachel 49
Glickenhaus, Jazz 76
Goeble, Michael 63
Goldsworthy, Emily 36, 39
Gowell, Jennifer 39, 74, 89,
94,99
Greene, Linsel 83
Gunatilleke, Manik 66, 98
Guptill, Melanie 58
H
.... A
Haines, Lisa 33, 62, 96
Halber, Geoff 57
Hale, Georgiana 61
Hall, Daniel 94
Halluska, Diana 63
Hamamure, Coro 62
Hamer, Carrie 61
Hanano, Derrick 75
Hankal, Gary 58
Hansen, Wendy 62 Hanson,
Emily 42
Harida, Supriya 60
Harkness, Ned 33
Hasselhoff, David 9
Havrilla, Heidi 62, 70
Hawkins, Kenna 64
Hayas, Alysia 62
Hayes, Morgan 62
More than the flora and fauna your name suggest,
and more than the sum of your nature and nurture,
you have become a truly exceptional person. You are
the very best of your ancestors Brewster, Nightingale,
Campbell, Edge, Bowditch, Barrow, Yates, Du Bois,
Smith, Andrews, Whitlock, Moore, etc. I know your
strong will, impeccable integrity, fine mind, and
conscientiousness will take
you far. You are one of the
people who can make a
positive difference in this
world through your solid
social values, clear goals,
and diligence. May life
present you with all the
opportunities you need
and deserve as you be­
come even more fully
who you are.
Love, Mom Hegge, Zackary 62
Heideman, Arlyn 59
Heinz, Josh 60, 64
Heisig, Max 63
Henderson, Elizabeth
66, 81
;:;,;;-£ • • ._>" .... ~~-.,._,'I~"'_
-' -Iopa, Kimberly 59
Isenberg, Tatum 60
Ishikawa, Keiko 60
Ito, Saori 93
Sipp'in from the fountain. Ruxy lazarescu, Anna Sewitsky and Manik
Gunatilleke. Photo donated by Manik Gunatilleke.
Henslee, Jennifer 59
Hernandez, Shiloh 60
Herring, Michelle 61
Hewitt, Benjamin 64
Heynen, Emily 72, 75
Hibyan, Mark 64
Higa, Jose 78
Hill, Ashlee 46
Hill, Jason 59
Hirshfeld, Meredith 64
Hiyane, Maile 75
Hoefel, Cortnie 74
Hoekstra, Hessel 61
Hoffar, Micheal 43
Hoffman, Josh 9
Hoisington, Jason 64
Hollenbeck, Laila 33, 62
Holton, Joanna 25, 63
Holz, Rebecca 59
Hornby, Amanda 90
Howell, Anna 33
Howsden, Nedra 75
Hubbach, Susan 85
Hunt, Steven 85
Hunter, Jane 85
Hunter, Mason 63
Hurt, David 57
Hutchinson, Sierra 57
Hyde, Lindsay 65
Hylton, Megan 59
I
Iijima, Tsynde 58
Ilk, Gregory 64 J
Jackson, David 35, 64
Jackson, Michael 19
Jackson, Rachel 78
Jacobs, Sean 63
Jaconbson, Luke 62
James, Holly 77
Jefferies, Kyle 9
Jennings, Jeremy 52
Jensen, Chris 12, 34
Jensen, Kara 10, 66, 67
Johns, Eric 59
Johnson, Andrew 58
Johnson, Caroline 65
Jones, Jennifer 57
Jones, Rachel 9, 60
Jordan, Drew 53
Jovanovich, Anna 17, 62
Jubitz, Matthew 48
Juntima, Artitaya 60
V .l'.L
Kaplan, Stuart 85
Kaserer, Walace 62
Katz, Adam 59
Keck, Katherine 63
Keeler, Andy 10, 57
Keep, Jenny 62
Keller, Jamie 61
Kelly, Patrick 62
Kern, Autumn 61
Kerrick, Steven 61
Kersey, Noah 60 Kham, Sivylay 82
Kiewel, Raina 54, 68
Kilbey, Aaron 62
Kilburn, Shawn 59
Kirner, Jim 62
King, Tanya 81
Kiyurnura, Kozue 60
Klein, Amy 11
Klemzak, Alexander 63
Kloppel, Kirsten 60
Knight, Erik 57
Ko, Stephanie 61
Koenig-Price, Ean 59
Kolek, David 64
Konrade, Kristin 73
Kopel-Bailey, Jules 14, 34,
58
Kraig, Jenna 57
Kral, Margaret 63
Kramer, Zed 33, 63
Kuhn, Elizabeth 40
Kumasaka, Kenji 57
Kurtz, Margo 48
L
Lackaff, Anneliese 71
Lani, Iwa 60
LaRocque, Timothy 44, 48,
49,59
Larson, Christopher 62
Larson, Gabriel 4
Latta, Gina 63
Laurer, Jake 60
Lawrence, Katherine 60
Lazarescu, Andrada 62, 66
Lazarescu, Ruxy 37, 62, 65,
66,98
Leeper, Oscar 59
Lehnerz, Beau 50
Lenherr, Lisa 58
Levy, Justin 64
Liau, Xiaofan 59
Libby, Sara 59
Liberman, Suzanne 60
Lilley, Andrew 63
Lind, Carrie 64
Lininger, Katherine 63
Ljungdahl, Erika 83
Lockett, Megan 62
Loh, Michelle 43
Lopez, Anthony 59
Loprinzi, Arusi 62
Lorelli, Illana 96
Lovejoy, Annsara 64
Lucio, Rebecca 83
Lukas, Jon 92
Lybolt, Sarah 63 Lyon, Aubrey 59
~f
Mabee, Laura 14, 63
MacCollum, Jennifer 69
Machtinger, Aisha 8, 10, 58
Macias, Javier 63
Madrone, Eli 46
Magnusson, Jemilah 19
Majtan, Roman 57, 97
Malcom, Ian 15
Manchester, Michael 59
Marino, Cristina 63
Marinouses, Christina 56
MariJ'iucci, Sara 35
Martin, Janet 72
Marx, Jessica 65
Masagatani, Christopher
62
Mason, Delores 61
Matthews, Jeffrey 9, 40
Mayer, Chris 51
Maysles, Celia 43
McAllister, Molly 83
McCabe, Karen 59
McCa1m, Marjorie 63
Over the edge. junior Jennifer
Gowell lives the "high" life looking
down into a ravine in Greece on trip
there this summer. Photo donated
by Jennifer Gowell.
McClelland, Benjamin 7,
43,60
McConchie, Alan 63, 83
McCraken, Robert 63
McDaniels, Geri 96
McDavitt, Molly 61
McGilvray, Cameron 7, 61 McGraw, Colleen 57
McKiernan, Molly 61
McKinley, Ben 12, 40
McKinnon, Peter 91
McNeill, Karen 88
Mecca, Melissa 57
Meder, Nicholas 65
Mengers, Heather 86
Merz, Jody 55, 79
Metz, Alec 61
Meyer, Heather 59
Michino, James 9
Miller, Chris 64
Miller, Jamie 78
Mills, Katherine 58, 63
Mills, Patricia 73
Miner, Lea 11, 64
Miyasaki, Christine 19
Mochnick, Corin 78
Moran, Rebbecca 63
Morgan, Carrie 64
Morgan-Brown, Amaliya
12,33,62
Morgan-Brown, Theron
51,62
Morrison, Benjamin 32, 57,
61
Morrison, Benny 10
Morsman, Timothy 27, 60
Morton, Daisy 60
Mucha, Jessica 59
Muhurn, Yvonne 64
Muldoon, Cory 67
Mullaly, Brian 17
Muller, Arabeth 81
Muratli, Jesse 64
Nakagawa, Aki 66
Nakaue, Michelle 60
Naliboff, Samantha 57
Nanri, Mayumi 60
Nave, Jamie 75, 81
Nelson, Diane 85
Nightingale, Heather 77,
83,98
Nishizawa, Kaori 60
Norton, Roger 59
Norwood, Kelli 65
Novis, Joshua 59
Numa, Atsuko 60
Nunn, William 7, 57
Nunns, Courtney 42
0
Offner, Megan 72, 75
Olsen, Thomas 84 Olson, Maren 42
Ospina, Nicolas 62
Otayba, Anas 79
Ougden, Travis 64
Over, Andrew 60
p
Paden, Samuel 71, 89
Paget, Roger 85
Palafox, Tiffany 81
Palmer, Liam 32, 62
Palmer, Ryan 74, 91
Paquay, Lindsay 55
Park, Andrew 62
Parker, Cameron 47, 61, 96
Parks, Kenneth 64
Patler, Elina 59
Patterson, Colleen 10, 33,
57
Payne, Emily 61
Payne, Jennifer 38
Pereira, Melissa 64
Perera, Nicholas 57
Petersmeyer, Scott 61
Petersen, Erica 61
Phillips, Justin 58
Pierucci, Ali 44, 49
Pifke, Michael 59
Pineda, Marcos 57, 65
Pinkle, Kevin 82
Piper, Katherine 58
Poraj-Kuczewski, Kuba 63
Post, Kisha 12, 60
Pressman, Peter 59
Provinzino, Laura 59, 79,
86
Purce, Deborah 57
Purdy, Seth57
r\
~
Quimby, Hannah 62
Quinn, Catherine 59
~ i-.: ~\.
Rae, Justin 40, 63
Ramsey, Taylor 57
Ramzy, Anne 9, 61
Reagan, Alexander 59
Real, Marisa 62
Reilly, Kristopher 85
Revett, Timothy 63
Reynoso, Wilson 85
Rhee, Han-Dae 62
Rice, Andrew 63
Rice, Salone 64
Index 99 Ritchey, Marianna 63
Rivera, Anna 12, 60, 96
Roach, Katherine 60
Robe, Blythe 61
Rockswold, Na than 90
Rodgers, Jason 71
Disco down. To start the year off
right, the Forest-Harztfeld Resident
Director and Assistants helda disco
dance in the Tamarack Lounge. Photo
donated by Alicia Gilbert.
Rohlfing, Benjamin 15, 33
Rosaw, Sean 92
Rosedahl, Daniel 57
Roseman, Megan 61
Rosenberg, Carrie 63
Rosenblatt, Jason 83
Ross, Andrew 48
Roth, Elise 79
Ruderma~, Dave 38
Ru.dofsky, Katie 4, 63
Rummler, Laura 60
Rutherford, Meagan 8
Ryono, Colin 31, 46 s
Sakamoto, Robyn 25, 60
Salomon, Tamar 67, 71
Sanders, Justin 59
Schaffer, Christine 63
Schirk, Elizabeth 57, 76
Schmitt, Ashley 65
Schneider, Deana 66
Schneider, Heidi 64
Schneider, Trina 4
Sclm ur, Chris ta 68, 94
Schoenemen, Katherine 61
Scholtz, Wendy 38, 82
Schreck, Carl 91
Schultz, Jule 4, 57
Seaborg, James 29
Severson, Carley 64
Severson, David 63
Sewitsky, Anne-Merethe
100 Index 65,98
Shapiro, Michael 57
Shaver, Jessica 4, 63
Shearer, Christopher 61
Sheftel, Caroline 61
Sheldon, Monique 73
Shimabukuro, Amy 44
Shimabukuro, Darci 21, 60
Shorb, Jana 77
Shotwell, Junior 48
Shufelt, Cara 63
Shull, Justin 82
Shynoeth, Jenny 60
Siegrist, Catherine 4, 63
Sihisoara, Andrada 37
Silva, Gregorio 66
Silver, Emily 55
Singleton, Sarah 63
Siriahumrong, Glori 61
Skinner, Jeremy 57
Skrzynski, Mike 59
Sladky, Lisa 55, 65
Smiley, Alison 63
Smith, Alyson 90
Smith, Colby 64
Smith, Jason 46
Smith, Thomas 64
Snow, Christopher 63
Soleberg, Chuck 55
Soliday, Kay 96
Sommers, Adam 75
Sonderer, Lucretia 40, 55
Sosa, Jose 37, 74
Sparks, Dena 79
Spencer, Sally 62
Spong, Marie 60
Stanley, Sarah 62
Steffen, Michael 63
Ste.in, Debra 62
Stetson, Elizabeth 4
Stiffler, Jared 80
Stiphou.t, Sebastian 62
Stockton, Anne 4, 17, 62
Stolebarger, Sarah 65
Stone, Anne 61
Stone, Kaya 10, 58
Straude, Sarah 63
Strelow, Emily 63
Strooband, Jenny 88
Studdard, Kaysie 62
Swanson, Brent 59
T
Taft, Kristopher 80, 89
Tanner, Jessica 81
Tappan, Jennifer 39
Taschdjian, Zachary 79
Teasley, Jill 64 Tesorieri, Sara 36, 66, 80
Thomas, Lee 57
Thomas, Ryan 62
Thompson, Meegan 58
Thornd.ill, Mat hew 34
Tobey,Paul62
Tomasini, Julia 80
Tomlinson, Erin 62
Tompkins, Bonnie 46, 82
Travolta, John 34
Treiger, Ben 11, 61
Tucker, James 43
Tuerk, Jennifer 59
Tuinzing, Anne.lies 77
Turner, Ruth 96
Tuua, Taulia 60
Tyler, Jaime 76
TT ._
Uffindell, Carrie 59
Ulmer, Joshua 53
V
VanderJack, Andrew 63
VanDoren, Alexander 60
Vandyke, Jeri 60
VanNatta, Kristen 82, 90
Viola, Luca 96
Volinsky, Sarah 63
Voss, Justin 57
Vreeland, Sara 31, 63, 96
~1.i ' .
Wagy, Mark 63 Watson, Emily 60
Wayne, Rachel 74, 79
Weideman, Paul 87
Westerlunds, Christina 67
Wheaton, Catherine 64
White, Natalie 64
Whiteford, Aaron 64
Whitehouse, Carlyn 59
Whitman, Ezra 57
Wiedmann, Adam 15
Williams, Evan 46, 96
Wilson, Devon 89
Wilson, Martin 57
Wilson, Melyssa 29, 61
Winston, Jennifer 81
Wisniewski, Ashley 56, 58
Wixson, Eugene 2, 53
Wojczuk, Tana 33
Woodbridge, Andrew 12,
57
Worden, Lora 60
Wright, Douglas 11
Wright, Stephen 76
X
Xhilone, Jane 90
V --
Yam, Yin Bo 63
Yanovsky, Lara 9
Yates, Erik 27
Yokoyama, Ryan 61
Yoshida, Erin 78
Young, Tracey 60
Youngman, Jessica 71
Good times. Living it up in Copeland, these guys look like they've been
watching a little too much "Austin Powers" for one night. Photo by Sara
Vreeland.
Wallin, Nikki 64
Wang, April 93
Ward, Heidi 80
Ward, Jean 85
Warnock, Sarah 60
Watson, Bonnie 82 Yountchi, Suzanne 64
7 LJ
Zee, Amara 37, 66, 74
Zwergel, Thomas 61