Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah 1997

Lewis &amp; Clark College yearbook, <em>Yiem Kimtah: Layers</em>. v 16. 100 p., 26 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah staff

1997

pdf

perfectbound 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

1997 Yiem Kimtah
Volume 16
Lewis & Clark College
0615 Palatine Hill Road
Portland, Oregon 97219 Photo by Kevin Cooley Let n Hald> e of
199 111 regon was a pe}tedctay. •
day,
will get lost
Almost ridiculously so. The clouds had rolled easily under the layers
back a few days before, allowing everything to of other days to come. It
dry up, and there was a golden Florentine-like is the hope of this book
light left hitting everything; the dome of the to collect just a few of
observatory gleamed, and the faces / these days,
of the new arts and humanities just a few im-
buildings were thrown into a vivid
pattern orange brick and shadow.
The trees on campus were a range
of colors that to copy in a coloring ~-i\ ages so that
~ when you find
;.,\
this book
crumpled up in
the back of a
bookcase in ten years,
your memories fall back
momentarily on these
faces, these buildings,
these scenes from this above top: Irises bloom on the
back acreage of L.C property.
above: Jessica Tanner
opposite: Italian light: Pastel boats
rocking in a canal in Venice,
where Kevin Cooley travelled
during an LC. trip to France. book would have been considered too
fantastic; spicy pu1npkins and yellows, mixed
with deep mulberry's and purples.
Downtown, the sun was doing the same thing,
using it's direction as a powerful highlighter,
telling our eyes to "look here!" Heavy clouds
of white smoke puffed out of the Henry small period of your life. That's all a yearbook
Weinhards brewery, casting shadows over the can hope to do, since it's about the past the
face of the old building, and a dozen pigeons n1inute the ink dries on its pages. It will be up
took off all at once from the bell tower of one of to you to squeeze your brain, and really try to
the many old church spires that surprise us picture what it was all like. It will be up to you
from the city skyline. to remember the light.
bioodill j ( !!l t -,
' I < • :::> • -,
' I
C introduction
~ 2
acadetnics
18
28 activities/events
32
people
50 athletics
44
• seniors
70 0
actually hear the
faint snap of th
its branch, and o ·ce the immediate
corkscrew curl oft e leaf as it falls to
the ground wit a rur isingly solid
clump when it l ·ts.
Looking down t ~ new leaf that
just jumped from tnetree, it is hum­
ming with rich color. The points are
vivid amber, the middle a speckled
ochre. Somehow where the two blend
is a slight maroon. In studying this
one leaf so carefully, the leaf that lies
underneath it goes unnoticed, as does
the leaf above ... the next ready to
burst from the tree ... which will soon
cover the last.
These leaves could be years, for years
are rich with color and detail. Each the original yearbook from Albany Col­
lege started in the 1920' s. You can get an
idea of what it would have been like to
be a Lewis & Clark student before the
students of Albany College realized that
was what they would someday become.
But the view is cloudy, frozen. People
stiff in pictures, sometimes laughing at
old jokes long dead. Sometimes it's
hard to remember that people in those
black and white worlds actually lived
and breathed in color just like us.
Yet, even in those captured smiles, there
is something that tells us that College
students are always College students,
regardless of the wars and world
troubles going on in the background of
their lives. There is something about us
in them. Strange to think soon you will
sums up one perfect moment, one perfect shade. The be that to someone else, your yearbook smile might be
years underneath this year, we can only get from our the one that reassures, "I've done it before you."
own memories, which are inherently dimmer, no This book is a celebration of the topmost leaf for the
matter how much they may be embellished. The year of 1997, but the hope is to celebrate the sandwich­
years past our own, we can only get from recounts ing it will instantly become part of down the line. One
and photographs. As more leaves get added, obscur- more year of our lives, and the life of this school, is real
ing the leaves before more and more, from time to enough to breathe right now, but it will also become
time you can still pick up a copy of the Orange Peel, part of a history of the layers of your life. ■
r
ltlnl!rn11 1 C:
t f
f ) I
C:
·•u i to
yo •
I
class .. did you
leave that letter you
needed to mail in
your room? • • •
when suddenly,
BLAM! It hits you.
No, this is not a Roa­
drunner cartoon,
the thing that hi.ts
you is far less vio­
lent. What it is, is
this; you are living, life, honest to goodness babbling
brook below, and the slippery
cobblestones you curse for al­
most tripping you again were
one part of downtown Portland
streets before they were trans­
ported to the original Estate
property of Mr. Frank. It's easy
to forget to take it all in while
you are wondering if it was the
red book you were supposed to
be reading this week. But then,
something extraordinary on this
campus will suddenly stick out Rain, light, and night give a surreal feeling to cobble­
stones paving the courtyard of the Albany Quad­
rangle. . .. a particularly sunny day, the
dog wood tree that hits the window of the Bon starts to
bloom, or a eerie fogs surrounds all the trees like carpet­
ing. You couldn't get by in this school if you were to
concentrate on how beautiful the grounds are, and that's
not really what college is for anyway. Who ever said
campuses had to be appealing? But it sure doesn't hmt
when you are cramming in the new wing of the library,
and peripherally out of the large picture window you can
tell the evening sun has neared that wonderful orange
glow. You prop your chin on your hand and look out, a
few leaves twist in the breeze, catching the last bit of light
as they swirl down to the path below. Rarely are study
breaks so perfect. ■ studying, and walking around a beautiful
place every single day, every single season.
Maybe today Mt. Hood is particularly crisp,
you can spot it right behind the observatory,
and it makes you stop a bit in your tracks. Or
perhaps it is a fiery-orange Japanese maple,
or a dusting of snow falling through the jut­
ting branches of the trees that line the way to
Templeton.
It's somehow hard to keep in mind that when
you roll out of a dorm bed and dash down
through lower campus, that you are running
over a wooden planked bridge with a real-above top: Walter Baumann joins a Chi­
nese Fu dog that guards the back of the
Manor House. The lions were purchased
in the twenties at Gumps of San Francisco
as part of the original estate, and probably
date from the late Ch'ing Dynasty.
above: Peeking tluough the trees: the new
winding trail alongside the library addi­
tion leads up to the facade of the Manor
House. Sun1ight streams through the leaf-strewn ground
by the outdoor swimming pool on lower campus.
blnotli11 !-c I-\
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YOUR
It is hard not to think about what y really are
every time you crush down the large ein in your
wrist and listen to the thumping of our pulse.
That thumping is so mortal ... so human.
It's not very pleasant to think that as we sit there,
trying to talk philosophy with each other over
coffee and scones, the tissues of our stomachs are
shooting acids into those bites of carbohydrates
and readying them for
your intestines. It's
harder to flirt when
you realize that tiny
white blood cell are at
the same time fight­
ing a virus you got off
a doorknob earlier that
day. It seems life
would be aw holly dif­
ferent affair if our skin
was translucent.
But everyone knows
that other things flow
through our veins be­
sides blood; passion,
lust and excitement
mingle there too. But­
terflies are sharing
space with the scone New things to look at: A view of the complete
Library at night from the new Alumni Circle.
Ultimate dedication: Mark Wagner and Aki Morizano keep the Grassroots Action Commit­
tee running, informing passerby's about problems in Burma long into the night. a.bove top: Juggling Club president Linsel
Green puts "between time" to good use as
he practices on his way to Templeton.
above middle: The beat of the city; Port­
land blossoms during a summer flower
festival held a Pioneer Square.
above bottom: Trees line the path to class
for early rising science students on the way
to Olin. crumbs in your belly, and love
can cause a viral infection not
caught from doorknobs. In gen­
eral, most hu­
mans do not sit
well with the
belief that we
are all experi­
ments in Biol­
ogy ... we fight
at that and
swear up and
down that we Blushing bride: The
mix of personalities
at Lewis & Clark
lead Jenny Simpson
and Koeby Johnson
together forever as
they exchanged
vows this August
right before school.
sonality," and I'm sure there are
even some out there that call it,
"Spun lard."*
These center
cores of us are
what go bump­
ing around
each other all
day, saying,
"Hi," making
other people
laugh, and liv­
ening discus-
are s01nethi11g sion in your
more, that our classes. Itis our
feeling make essences that
us something make Lewis &
more than the Clarkwhatitis,
rapid firing of brain synapses. and even as our physical feet
We feel that we each have a non-walk the grounds, actually get­
physicalcream filling inside our ting "us" there, it is what we call
outer Twinkie casing: some call the realness in "us" that we will
our cream filling "Soul," some always remember about each
call it "Spirit," some call it "Per-other. ■
*Hostess Twinkie's stopped using spun lard in the center of Twinkies some time ago. above top: Advertising in your face: The
neon Volvo sign off Burnside and near
Northwest 23rd is a commercial beacon in
the night.
above middle: Arabeth Muller picks up a
spinach feta crepe from a mobile stand in
downtown Portland. Quick, cheap, and
dee-Iicious!
above bottom: As seen on T.V. so they say:
Portland's infamous U.F.O. museum, it's
open late and always a dollar. •
SORTA BIG CITY
ne of the largest
e Northwest of­
fers plenty of
opportunites and ex­
periences to delve
into. It is one of the
1nost beautiful cities
around. The end­
less rain keeps ev­
erything lush and
green. During the
summer when the rain fi­
nally lets up Portland is alive
and full of colors. From
lower campus we can look
out past the reflection pool
to see the snow-capped Mt.
Hood, we can walk along
the glistening waterfront,
and at night Portland is
brightly lit up by lights on
the bridges and surround­
ing areas. There are endless
outdoor activities to pursue;
hiking Multnomah Falls,
skiing on Mount Hood, or
strolling through the color-ful rose gardens. Portland of­
fers plenty of cultural activities
a s well. There are art
,' galleries, world class
/ restuarants, concerts,
.. J and operas to experi-
ence. It is home of
• the Saturday Market
which is one of the
largest outdoor mar­
kets in the United
States. In addition,
there is plenty of shopping
downtown ; Nike Town, 23rd
Street, and Pioneer Place. Many
students enjoy hanging out
downtown, conversing in cof­
fee shops, perusing Powell's, or
shopping for deals at bargain
stores. Everyone should find
somethingofinterest since Port­
land offers such a wide variety
of activities. Now that you have
got the tourist spiel, go out and
explore it for yourself. ■
Ilana Lorelli above top left: A flurry of pigeons take off
after being startled from a feeding frenzy
in the street.
opposite: The glittering lights of the down­
town Portland Theatre still make vibrant
use of the old marquee.
above: Portland is a wonderful balance of
new and old buildings. •
ALLOY THE WORLD
First you look at the list
and decide what coun­
try piques your interest.
Then you jump bureau­
cratic hoops as you get
checked, poked and
prodded, and inter­
viewed. Finally, you
find out. YES! Your
name is posted up there ~:; London Borough of Camden was in your philosophy
class. You'll give her a
chance, after all you will
all be in a foreign coun­
try together for at least a
se1nester. GRAY'~_ I Ni
ROAD· ~WC1 The funny thing is, after
you go through all of this,
all of the deciding and
being decided upon, you
along with the other lucky ones. You breathe
relief, and then hurriedly check the list again:
the second most important thing is who is
going on the trip with you. Groan, that ONE
girl is coming ... but maybe she won't be as
annoy- ing as she almost forget WHERE it is that you will actually
be going. It becomes just a part of your vocabu­
lary, you are going somewhere, you repeat to
yourself. You laugh when you get a notice for
jury duty in the mail for the time while you are
overseas. "Won't be here for THAT one." you
think smugly.
Then ... then you actually get off the plane. Step
out onto that ground and a flush of different
weather hits you in the face ( unless you are on
the London trip, in which the weather will
feel much the same. No travel guide you've
read or past participant you asked has
quite accurately described what it is like
in your new bed in a new country for the
first night. As awkward as it is at first
and rewarding as it is later, it is an
experience interesting enough to send
over half of the Lewis & Clark stu­
dents that go here to one destination
or more. ■ Photo submitted by Delcina Phelp5
Photo by Darren Dr.,bcck Photo by A.my Williams far left: Cathedral
in Strausbourg,
France.
left: A leopard
pays close watch
from a tree in the
Masai Mara Na­
tional Reserve in
Kenya.
far left: Delcina
Phelps takes a brief
break from hiking the
Luca trail to Machu
Picchu, Peru ... not
even pausing to put
down her gigantic
backpack.
left: Hoisting the Brit­
ish flag high, footie
fans celebrate their
quarter final victory
in Trafalgar square.
Participants of the 1996
Kenya trip, take time out
with Samburu elders. WHAT THE YEARBOOK
IS REALLY ABOUT
Sorry, but we have nobody
nonnal here ... so I hope that's
not what you were looking
for.
What happened here? Just ten
years ago the yearbook was full
of normal: Nancy, Mike, Andy,
Kin1berly, Mary, and Mike again.
These days we have unusual by the doz­sculptors, world travelers, and
grant getters. We are igloo
builders, E-mail users and
hemp wearers. And we are
thesis presenters, sympo­
sium starters, and joke mak­
ers. Many of us are all these
things at once. The world
ens: Dea, Ujahn, Gove, Govind, Izora,
Dhruv, Oceania, Ourania, Avram, (·.·\
Yolanta, Twyla, Koko, Darbi, Selim, . may be full of business
majors, but here our busi­
ness majors can also be
art minors. "Mike" is cre­
Amara. Only here could we have ::-·: :: ~,.::i.-· ·_.
. ~~-~- ~~· . -./~~~ ating graphic designs,
"Kimberly" is in Kenya,
and "Andy" is explain­Nova, Star, Celestial, and Aurora 1n ·•(f//i~t'~~::{/':; .. :. ·• . • ..
✓4 ":i,,.,,1,.1' • .•. .-..,.•,1~•'••,,(4;,• / r
one spot. Only here could we have ·~lt\~ft~~i{
J efna, Jenna, Jonna, and Jinnah. Want ·??~ii~~(: . , ~\£.::· ing the effects of eco­
nomic sanctions in Ko- historical? We've got Ulysses, Dante, ··ti;~\.~ .,.\'::i
and Ebenezer. Wantplacesorthings? We've
got people to fit that too: Jazz, Jamaica,
Amethyst, andHaven. Atpresent-dayLewis
& Clark, even the unique is normal for us;
we have more than one Juniper, and Sierra.
But it's not our names that make us who we
are of course, if we have beautiful, fanciful
names it's largely our parents doing. Even
we with more "normal" names are not nec­
essarily so.
In fact, the students that make up this stu­
dent body are everything but. We are kinetic rea.
The admissions office
fields dozens of phone calls a day from
people interested in Lewis & Clark. One of
the most frequent questions is also the hard­
est: ''What is a typical Lewis & Clark stu­
dent like?" The best answer? A typical
Lewis & Clark student is not typical. Our
names, our interests, and our ideas are not
only different than much of the world, but
also very different from each other. After
all, there can only be one Cletus Coffey. ■ ' ut ..
re in ;w ea
on ilu o
occupatim li stundertakeninac01nfortableplace
with only a few people at most. Though you may
have fooled around with it before in high school
it is really in college that people take it on hard
core and really start laying out money for all the
supplies.
That's right, I'm talking about studying of
course. What did you think I
meant? I mean we're in
college right? That's what
we're here for, right?
Still, studying is just part of
the bigger notion of scholarly
and academic work. It is just
one cog in the larger wheel
that we term "education". Perhaps the
big "S" is what makes us a success or a failure as
a student, but there is more than just that. Per­
haps it is not our studying as much as our studies
themselves that are the important thing.
Which makes us rather lucky when you think
about it, for as small a Lewis & Clark is there is a
great diversity of courses offered and we get the
chance from our first semester on to try out the
things we want. Chinese Painting, Music in the
United States, Social Construction of Madness,
Film, Text and Culture ... all courses that you can
either just take, or work your way towards, but
the point is that you can try them if you want. A
great deal of other universities n1ake students •
of the II good"
course we have require­
ments too, but they are
mainly meant to force us
outofanarrowfocus. And
just look at
son1e of the
extracur­
ricular ac­
tivities of­
fered:
Gamelan,
the tea cer-
emony, the crew
team . . . all things to just
add to your schedule.
Imagine yourself at your
first job interview; so far
you are stacking up even
with your competition
until you mention, "Oh above top: pickup sticks: prun­
ing leftovers in the Albany Quad­
rangle tangle in a mathmatical
mess.
above: Annie Lovejoy
opposite: a heavy January night
fog descends over campus.
yeah, I know how to do the Japanese Tea Cer­
emony by the way." Who knows? That could be
what pushes you over the edge and gets you the
job.
Sure, unlike those of us interested in studying,
there are a few people here who are just interested
in doing the big "F", but you know, if you don't
bother those on the forensics team, they won't
bother you. Hey! What did you think I meant? ■
/ ' I ISA
u~•-•~., ORTANCE OF EDUCATION)
A reall o d friend of mine once made
a really 0d point about grammar. He
asked, "Why is it that you can combine
'I' and 'Have' into 'I've' and 'Have' and
'Not' into 'Haven't' ... but you can't
combine all three? Why can't 'I've' nt' be
a word?"
Questions like this not only make some
sense but they are the perfect thing to
bring up in the middle of boring lec­
tures. In fact you can argue that is what
college is all about. (Bringing up ques­
tions that is ... not boring lectures,
although you can argue that too.) Gram­
mar and those other "things" of the
academic world (Footnotes, logaritlnns,
dissecting James Joyce and fetal pigs)
are really things only to be done during
this time in your life (thank goodness)
and you learn a lot more than you think
during this four+ year process. You learn about B.F. Skinner, and
transfatty acids . . . Pinyin and
Hypercard ... !Kung women and
rhetoric. And perhaps 1nost impor­
tantly, you learn never to start sen­
tences with "and."
And then when you are all done, you
graduate ... moving on to the rest of
the world. Boy that's kinda vague
huh? But the world is vague ... so
luckily you at least have an educa­
tion. For it is the questioning that
really sets college apart from your
earlier schooling and allows you to
finally polish things down to the brass
tacks of what you are really inter­
ested in. And even if it isn't grammar
you're interested in, it will help you
get a job in that vague, vague world.
After all, I' ven' t ever heard of a single
person grammar hasn't helped. Heads of the
class: our name­
sakes sit on a
dusty shelf in the
sculpture studio,
giving the bus­
tling Pioneers
around them an
arched look. We
look back at these
plaster busts, and
either feel sick­
ened, or re­
minded of what
is means to be an
true explorer.
(Hopefully it
doesn't mean that
some day you too
will be made into
a tacky bust.)
Walking to class along the newly reopened cobblestone trail leading from
the dorms through lower campus and into the Alumni circle, it's hard not to
feel a sudden recognition of what it means to follow the centuries-old
tradition of being a student. Maybe the ivy has something to do with it.
Making no bones about it: a skeletal friend serves as
inspiration for the Drawing I students. Theron Morgan-
Brown studies the way light works as he takes an unusual
angle and starts with the nostril. C: ::::i
~ -1 • . I = c I _'i
I i ~
~"' s
t" l ·~ ore an
Just a Nice Place to
L.C. IS FULL OF PEOPLE DOING
DOZENS OF THINGS
Campus, what a ~n place. I
like the fact that you can use
the phones for free. I also
enjoy the lime popcicles in
the trail room and E-mail, it's
everywhere, even in the
Rusty Nail now. Hmmm. I
guess that sums it up. It's
pretty, we have some trees
and concrete too. Parking on
campus is kind of a pain but
always an adventure that can
involve some creativity.
But why did I really come
here? The classes of course.
. . I like my classes. Well
sometimes. Okay, actually
I'm pretty confused since I
major in Business and minor
in Art and dress like a SOAN
major, and I look like a Ger­
man exchange student, so
I've been told. But enough Bleah: spending a day typing away at the library is never any fun, but it's
another necessary component of a college education .
about me, lets talk more about the campus. I liked living in
the dorms for awhile. Always people around to distract
me from my studies, which was nice. But now I live off
campus and that's nice too, but in a different way. I do
however wish that I got more of my phone messages and
that I didn't have to always cook for myself. Yum, pasta
again! ■
-Anonymous (with good reason) above top: Kerry Kemper braves the crowds on the
way to classes.
above: Hey! It's clay! The ceramics room on the first
floor of the new Fields Building for the Visual Arts
already has that warm, loved, wet-clay splattered look. I Leaf it to him: professor and metal art­
ist Bruce West is renowned for his leaf
sculptures.
above top: amidst all the new buildings the old
~lbany Quadrangle bell tower still looks posi­
tively academic.
above: a Lewis & Clark think-tank: professors
from various departments relate to each other about
the Freshman core class, Inventing America. / PERSONAL th. t. • t'
PROJECTSADD 1s 1me, 1 s
A LOT TO THE
ENTHUSIASM
IN WHICH
SOMETHING
IS TAKEN ON
tunately isn't al­
ways discovered
until you under­
take said thesis.)
Of course not all
lend maJors
themselves to a For some reason nothij1 is
more fun (as far as sd o 1-
work goes) than doings e­
body else's paper. I don't
mean cheating, but if your
roommate is writing some­
thing on almost any subject,
it's hard not to want to put
your opi11ion on the matter
into their paper. When it
comes to your own papers,
no matter how hard your pro­
fessor has worked to make
the topic interesting ... be­
cause it is YOUR assignment Checking their notes: Faculty meetings in Stamm are
a common event, though usually hidden from the
eyes of most students. Here, professors give their
opinion on what requirements prospective students
should meet to gain acceptance to the College. written paper ex­
posing various
cultural myths ...
but it doesn't
mean that these
majors let their graduates get out
of a large, annoying project. If you
are a music major you get to put on
it somehow always seems dull and uninteresting.
The only assignment that ever really escapes this
monotonous fate are personal projects. They are
interesting because there is so much of you there
that you can't not be interested. Isn't it lucky then
you naturally find yourself interesting?
Luckily, the further you get on in Lewis & Clark,
the greater opportunities there are for these per­
sonal projects. Of course the hideous term "thesis"
gets thrown around like a dangerous hot potato,
but by the time "thesis" actually has tangible mean­
ing, it's not so horrible since in can entirely be
about your interests in the last three and a half
years. (This is of course only true is you haven't
picked the wrong major ... something that unfor-a recital, and if you are an art major you get to be part of
the year end art show ...
Not to be ignored though are the special projects and
large, massive undertakings that can happen before your
senior year ever approaches. Most famous in this cat­
egory is the dreaded fate of all history majors ... the
Historical Materials Project which goes something along
the line of this; "Take this unshuffled, badly written,
illegible diary of a Pioneer who settled in Oregon and
give an annotated footnote for every watering hole,
Parson, and fauna they come across. You have two and
a half months ... GO!"
And yet, as much as people struggle through these
things, I've nary heard a one say it wasn't rewarding, and
most importantly ... interesting. ■ Darkened readings against a backdrop of "The Brady
Bunch": Senior Carrie Schneider's musical project "Ve­
locity vs. Virtuosity" will be forever remembered for
serving the audience Randi-Snacks while showing films
of dissecting eyes. If you missed it, you really missed
out. ( free food!) Catherine Tucker
creeps into her own
little world with the
help of a walkman
to begin chiseling a
wooden sculptuie.
Heruy Whitridge uses the
year-old online card cata­
logue to look up topics for
his history major. c:: h ::a -,
c::, ::>
I s I E There's a
in the hall
in primit·
with the history of
the world (practi­
cally) gathered in
newspapers, notes
and clippings, and
placed in the win­
dow. It's by a stu­
dent, Siinon Crane "Lear· by Mike5krzynski
and it's better (in my opinion) than
most of the other professional paint­
ings displayed in fields. One glance
inside the painting studio, or ceramics,
or sculpture, and it's easy to see that
there is more where that came from.
Meanwhile, students in the Fir Acres
Theater are rehearsing desperately
(only because opening night is days
away) for the spring production. Called
"The Representative," it is an original
adaptation of Nikolai Gogol's play
called "The Inspector General." This
spring play is in addition to the enor­
mously successful fall presentation of
William Shakespeare's "Much Ado WITH ONE NEW BUILDING
AND A RENEWED VIGOR
THE L.C. FINE ARTS MADE
OBSERVERS DO A
othing," and the always
student directed one act
the black box theater.
ay in Evans, students
are performing with Obo Addy,
putting their palms to African
drums to practice rhythm,
rhythm, rhythm. Meanwhile, a
few senior music majors such as
Mindy Johnston, Arny Williams,
and Evan Louden scramble to fig-
ure out last minute logistics of
their senior recitals.
Two pink cows guard the main entrance of the new
Gallery in the Aubrey Watzek Library, which was
opened on February 27. It is a case of "it's about
time!" since rare works from Lewis & Clark's own
collection at last had a place to be displayed. The
inaugural exhibit was called "Saturated Images: The
60s and the 70s," and included "Flash-November 22,
1963" by Andy Warhol and "Motorcycle Accident,"
by Duane Hanson from the College's archives.
Back in Fields, the huge group of art majors, over
thirty this year, prepare their last minute works; such
as Matt Harrington's corporate identity series, or
Sierra Bird's portraits of her sister for the year end
Student Show. Yes, it's everywhere, this fine arts
stuff. 1996-97 more than ever! ■ Photo by John Klicker Photo
Photo by No;ih Lesser Hero, played by Emily
Stone, tells all to her atten­
dants Becky Roscher and
Ashana Chenoa. An
amazed Beatrice, played by
Amelia Norfleet, peeks
from behind. This very
well reviewed fall presen­
t a ti on of Shakespear's
"Much Ado About Noth­
ing," ran for six nights,
most of which were sold
out.
Utilizing the new gallery
space in the Fields build­
ing, sculpture students
put on an early February
show based on workes
made entirely of natu­
ral, gathered materials.
Boxes and loops of
twigs, leaves, and scrap
wire made for an elegant
and engaging exhibit.
Zachery Greenblatt puffs
out a fake belly while James
Moore, Tim Morsman, Eli
Modrone, and Leah Signs
stand at attention in "Much
Ado about Nothing".
far left: Banging on beds of
bronze; Javanese Gamelan
ensemble is a popular class
for begiru1ing and advanced
music students. A scenic view of
Strasburg.
While on a ski trip in Garmish, Germany, JoAnne
Tennant, Eliot Barron, Kirsten Dick, and Kate Kith ii
take time out to play with an "Eisholle."
' Photo by Kevin Cooley
Marc Johnson and a friend point out the cathedral in
Kutna Hora, in the Czech Republic. rhoto bv Kevm Cooley
, ..
above top: an old man guards his wash from
a director's chair in Venice, Italy.
above: peeking from the window of dilapi­
dated English ruins, James Moore gets the
fullest from his Lewis & Clark trip to London. en
You almost have to catch yourself sometimes.
While wandering around streets that seemed
bizarre and unfathomable months ago, but now
seem normal ... almost. Except for the fact that
children sometimes stare at you, and there are
buildings thousands of years older than our Con­
stitution just sitting around. And maybe the
smell of something cooking, once strange and
now mouthwatering.
More than half of the students here can under­
stand this feeling ... for even those that have
traveled internationally before, many haven ever
been anywhere for as long as a semester or a year.
The semester programs, though a relatively short
time in life, really starts to allow these places to
sink in and no longer be too different. For even
if you might be hard pressed to find a place like
Tigard outside of the U.S. and Canada, the basics
of life anywhere are predominately something
you can at least relate too. Sure, some people
might eat fried grasshoppers, or skewered baby
chicks, but everyone still appreciates humor.
Although the beginning of every semester brings
in a new crop of people who have returned from
overseas who are sitting there, shaking there
heads and blinking there eyes ... Lewis & Clark
still continues to send people again and again to
destinations in Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia, .
. .even as bizarre and unfathomable as New York
City!
I' Barren trees add to the desolution of the Peve
Lu chaise cemetery in Paris.
Smiling children line up for a photo in Kenya. "Prague or Bust": well sometimes you can do both. These sculptures sit at an
outdoor market waiting for buyers.
Painted fans: Marc Castro and Andy Chin prepare for the "Soccer
Game of the Century" in Ecuador. It's the only thing Dorothy, E­
even though she was in a
fantastical and interesting
place like OZ, wanted to do.
She wanted to go home. ~
And it's almost too bad in a " '( most interesting interna­
way, that after spending 1
time in places where great ~
worksofartareablockwalk I
away,orwherepeoplestrap f /~
chickens and couches to E
their bicycles, or where
households celebrate the Charmaine Houseman takes a minute out
to dial home from Venice, Italy. tional relationships have
come out of the further­
ing contact between na­
tions. The places we are
visiting have been dis­
cussed in the history
books, the news and even
in pop songs, as The Pet
Shop Boys were discuss­
ing these things back in
1989:
"Dictation being forced in
Afghanistan, revolution dead in a vivid and happy
festival every year, or where one can follow
the footsteps of Willie Shakespeare, or where
the REAL lattes were actually invented, that
you must return to a place where money
really counts again, classes :must be attended
and there isn't too much hope of holding
them outside, you mightstillbeunderdrink­
ing age, and your papers are graded down
for rw1-on sentences. (Thank goodness I don't
have that problem.)
Weare lucky though thatwecanseesomeof
the places in the world as early aswe can and
inthetimeperiod thatwelivein. Someofthe in South Africa taking a stand, people in
Eurasia on the brink of oppression, I hope
it's going to be all right." -from It's Alright
But in the midst of world interest and opin­
ion, here we are like National Geographic
photographers, being sent to get our take
on all of these countries, and to bring it back
home and share it with everyone else; our
families, our classmate, a11d our friends.
It's just too bad that international air travel
is not quite as easy as just clicking your
heels.
,. ' Adili1i!!~ speG ti u-rl'Uc"'" aren:
front of the , anor House to make a short
jaunt to visit Templeton. They only 1nake it as
far as the lawn outside when they are waylaid
by a series of rainbow
colored balloons, and
everyone stops to
stare at Jason
Mokrovitch, who
looks elaborately like
Marie Antoinette at
the 1noment. The tour
guide laughs and tries to
explain as one of two fish­
netted, sunglassed, bouf-£ant hair-dooed
males throws a mallet over his should, "And
this is, er, Drag Croquet."
Bemused parents and their giggling offspring
pass, getting a true taste of Lewis & Clark.
The next day, along the same path you are
ahnost walloped with a foam and duct-tape
covered ca t-o-nine-tails. It's the Gaming Club
doing something that can rally only be de­
scribed as a Medieval walloping brou-ha-ha
under the shade of the ancient trees next to the eu
tQ p a baf-S filiy­
ing, you watch for a bit.
. .a little mesmerized,
and then walk on to
check your mail.
That you would come
in contact (sometimes
literally) with so much
1n a matter of
days just
----""= on the
--...~=--=;) way to
the Stu­
dent Center is not so un­
usual; with over fifty or­
ganized student groups
(the actually organiza­
tional skills of some are above top: criss-crossing branches
hold in the sky of late winter.
above: Robyn Bipes
opposite: deserted and in need of
a paint job: the steps a:nd bleach­
ers of Griswold Stadium wait for
better weather to bring in fans. still under debate, but
they are recognized as being organized) there
are plenty of things to be going on. Of course
sometimes some of the most interesting things
come from the NON-organized groups. But
that's a whole story in and of itself ... stories
best left to the imagination.
,,
ldili\i!I ~ c:: ~
~ I
C )
C )
' i s
I ::,
I t
< >
i ■ -~ e ~o
~
£ I-~
I I
I I
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2 :i
lttiliti11 M Sometimes you just
have to get out of
this little cave of
learning; look up "
from the hum of~
fluorescent lights, f
and see the sky ... f
stretching on for ~
miles. _,.,":.=>-,,, GETTING BACK
TO NATURE ...
BUT WITH A
the experienced
gain even more
skills and get a
credit in the pro­
cess.
You can see lots of
sky in the Anza
Borrego Desert. Carsten Schlichting takes a breather from
rafting on the Deschutes River. What makes this
program work so
well, is a mix of
every type of out­
door activity,
from bird watch­
ing to building
And luckily, College Outdoors
is more than wiUing to take
you there.
One of the best of other na­
tional programs of its kind,
College Outdoors is here to see
that anyone who wan ts to com­
mune with nature can, regard­
less of previous skill. One of
the best things about this orga­
nization is that there are offer­
ings, like beginning and im­
mediate cross country ski clin­
ics that actually teach partici­
pants how to do the basics and
there are also programs, like
Rafting the Canyonlands of
Utah's Green River, that helps igloos, as well as the great equipment that College
Outdoors provides. The time frames are helpful too,
students have a choice of day trips, weekend trips
and during Spring Break, longer trips to places like
the Canyonlands of Utah. Also very popular is the
Nature Conservatory Environmental Service Project
which lets students perform an actual botanical in­
ventory of various National Parks; this year partici­
pants went to Santa Cruz Island in the Channel
Islands National Park in California. Also, the New
Student Orientation trips are a great way for first
year students to meet people before they ever even
get to campus.
But by far the best thing about College Outdoors is
that all of these services are provided at a break even
price, so most people can afford these trips. And
remember,if it wasn't forC.O.,how often would you
get to spend the night in a yurt? ■ Photo by Amy Klein As the sun rises during a NSO
trip hike, Chris Davis gets a
boost from his new friends
Alexa Le Plante, Ben Luman,
and Trina Schneider.
Long evening shadows illuminate U1e unbelievable
scenery of U1e Steens Mountains.
Photo by Jefna McCuistion
The people that make it all happen: the 1996-97
College Outdoors Staff. (BR/L-R) Gracey Pifer,
Miel Davis, Ben Luman, Lindsay Paquay, Dave
Elmore (intern), Brooke Denegre. (FR/L-R) Joe Yuska
(director), Wes Stone, Travis Southworth-Neumeyer,
Matt DiFrancesca, Lori Moore (office staff), Amy
Klein, Nailian Fey.
In lush surroundings, Sonja Engelsen, Caroline Pope, Sara King, Matt DiFrancesca,
and Annie Lovejoy peer over a map to check the topography of the mountains on a
College Outdoor Environmental Service Project.
lditiiu ~ ► • l I _21
' I ' • =-C< s
= l I..>
' BLAME IT
ON THE
now
Milli Vanilli said!. it best ... sick as that
may be. Actually, I guess it wasn't actu­
ally Rob and Fab that said it best was it?
But anyway, whoever the creative ge­
nius behind the tune, "Blame It On the
Rain" was made a good point. You can
blame it on the rain, any time, any place.
Because the rain don' mind, and the rain
don' care and heck, you've got to blame
it on something.
Well this year, we could blame the floods,
the landslides, the snow, the ice, and the
FREEZING RAIN on that wet stuff from
the sky. (Bytheway, thereasonlcapital­
ized FREEZING RAIN is because that's
the way all the Portland Weather Fore­
casters said it ... "Tomorrow, we might,
(Looking excitedly from side to side)
have ... FREEZING RAIN! OHMIGOSH
FOLKS! FREEZING RAIN! DOESN'T .,,
:r
0
0 ~~
~ !;,'. .· ::;;_ . ' ~,,;~.\.).~
-~1--- ;§~
Once in very long whiles, the sun
comes out in Portland. When it does,
no matter the actual temperature, it
drags students out from buildings to
read, play frisbee, or simply bathe in
the unusual warmth.
IT JUST SOUND HIDEOUS?"
I shouldn't joke, FREEZING RAIN is a
dangerous weather condition not to be
toyed with. Not that you can really toy
with freezing rain anyway but ...
oh man. Here I went again,
W AAAA YYY off the subject. Sorry.
But I can bring up all the major points
in a few sentences:
This school year. Bad weather. Not as
bad as last year, but pretty bad just the
same. Classes got canceled. Power
outages everywhere. Floods, fires, fam­
ine. One out of three ain't ... well that
is pretty bad huh? But not as bad as
FREEZING RAIN! ■ above top: a confusion of seasons: the Wisteria is
still not yet dead, but an early November snowfall
gives premonitions of winter approaching.
above: "FREEZING RAIN!" warned the weather
reports. School dosed early for one false alarm
but remained open for the second report that
proved right. Californian Amethyst
Brown holds a gingham
umbrella against the fall
showers. She laughs when
Portland News Stations give
Extended Weekly Forecasts,
quipping that "They can
give an extended forecast
well into May ... RAIN!"
Physical Plant probably
had a ball making tl1is
gigantic snowball that
stretched against the
chain-link fence, block­
ing the path to Olin.
,, C: ~e--.... >n
J
• I I
f I c::, -,
' 116.ldililill~ So there's nothing to
doyousay? Oh yeah?
Says I.
Evidently, you have
been living in a cave.
Case in point; glance
at just a few days in
time shall we? On
March first, the day
after the big Fields
Building dedication,
ISLC put on their an­
nual International
Fair, entitled th.is year
"Through the Eyes of
All." Later that
evening you could
pick from a South In-THE VARIETY OF
ACTIVITIES
OFFERED AT 1.C.
SCREAM AT YOU TO
I
~~mnlJ ~nrll~ar~
These were quotes overheard in the normal
course of a semester at L.C.. Quotees are
anonymous, but perhaps they will recog-
11i ze themselves:
"Aura dropped her potted meat prod-
uct!"
"Kissing in the hall is fun! You shouJd try
it!"
"If I had a Swiss Army Knife with a laser
pointer, I'd be the coolest person I know." • :Jr1..;,,-:o,,,..,r:...""r long 1uKET11EvEAR-
600K) ... also within that
time were the more in­
dividual, less public
things going on, such as
two Women's tennis
games, two men's base­
ball games, and a senior
recital by Evan Louden
in (appropriately) Evans
Auditorium. A particu­
larly important thing to
note, besides this being
only five days in the life
of Lewis & Clark, all of
these things, including
the huge public events
dian Classical Music performance in the
Chapel, or the Radio Flyers and Freaks of
Nature playing the Plattform, OR a showing
of "Trainspotting" in council chambers. Then
rest a bit because, (0RJ01NYEARB00Kl come Wednes­
day, the Annual Gender Studies Symposium
is taking over Templeton ... with a few signs
up from the International dinner still hang­
ing around. such as the International
Fair, or the Gender Studies Symposium are fully
or partly run by students. And even events like
the bands playing the Pla ttform a re dependent on
student support for their success. At Lewis &
Clark, you have huge choices of what you can do;
Circle K, Black Student Union, Chinese Club,
KLC, crew or rugby, just to name a few of the over
50 clubs and organizations offered here. Plus,
since L.C. is so small you can actually get involved
on the things that you want to. Nothing to do?
Get out of your cave. (ANDJOJN YEARBOOK) That of course is just talking about the things
that are big, exciting, and looked forward too ' .I A quietly haunting, rain splattered day adds
to tl,e power of this message outside
Templeton during National Aids Week.
'
On February 22, L.C.'s Arts Alive! series offered
jazz saxophone master Joshua Redman in a sold
out concert in the Chapel.
They put the "Fun" in "Fundamental"! The
Christian fellowship on campus consistantly
breaks out of the stuffy image that haunts them
by posting modern and humourous signs
around campus to advertise their cause.
Wheelers and dealers: the Mardi Gras theme for Casino Night '97, made the already
highly attended event swarm with students ready to gamble. After waiting in long
lines to get in (the wait was relieved a bit by a band set up right outside the door)
participants were handed feathered masquerade masks and beads upon entry.
People excitedly tried to build up their stock piles for the largest amount of raffle
items ever. In addition to the old standbys, a new featwe, a wedding chapel run by
"Elvis Priestly," proved popular.
ldililiu ! , ,
' ' I I ,,·AT LONG LAST
THE THREE YEAR
OLD SIGNATURE
PROJECT IS
FINISHED
I
Life at LC has been fairly quiet.
No more pounding, hammering,
or ringing in your ears as you
pass the library. The three bujld­
ing Signature Project that went
underway in June 1995, has
reached completion this year.
With the fences gone, once again
the walkways surrounding the
library are crowded with stu­
dents. The Hoffman Construc­
tion company who completed
the project had hoped to finish
earlier, however due to bad
weather and limited accessibil­
ity to the site the completion date
was delayed. The Watzec Li­
brary was completed last year,
the Fred W. Fields Center Art
Building and the James F. Miller
' •
Building have been in use since the
fall.
Think we are done with all this
construction? Think again. The
new Arts and Humaruties build­
ings are just a part of the college's
Master Plan. Once the plan is car­
ried out the image around here will
be very different. They have already
begun construction in the Manor House in
order to improve work spaces, visitor and
admissions facilities. The Gatehouse will
become the visitor arrival area, turning Gate
1 into the main gate. The plan is to have a
roundabout at Gate 1 which they hope will
improve safety, slow traffic, and increase the
gate's visibility. They also plan to put walk­
ways and curbs on Palatine Hill Rd. This
they hope to have completed by Sept. 1997. ■
-Illana Lorelli above top: bark chip bags tried valiantly to
keep a winter deluge of muddy rain water
from ruining the new path and plantings.
above: Bob Pamplin and President Michael
Mooney shake hands to seal the deal that
would .renovate the AubreyWatzek Library
and build the Fields and MiUer Buildings. before: chain-link fences kept students walking
the perimeter of tJ1e campus while stones were
laid for the new patJ1way to the Alumni circle.
after: opened right before Winter Break, the path
connects the campus with a much mo.re accessible
web. The new Fields Center for the Visual Arts is used Jong into the
night, and the eerie moon is no match for the studio lights. And Zen there were rocks: attention was paid
in earnestto the landscaping of the new build­
ings too, providing these Zen-like rocks placed
ascetically and aesthetically in the gravel of
the Alumni circle.
' Of cou.rse Peebles had its
charm, and many were sad to
see it go. Butthe nice old win­
dows and painted exterior
were not compensation
enough for the lack of facili­
ties and cramped quarters in­
side the old a.rt department.
OriginaUy in the estate green­
house that got blown down dur­
ing a windstorm in '62, the fa.
mous Monkey Gate was reat­
tached to Peebles, and now has a
permanent spot in the window
of the Fields Building office win­
dow, after being buffed and
shined. When the last cement block was laid, and students were
finally allowed to walk all over, the beauty of the new
buildings were finally appreciated. One early morning a
student stops in his tracks to look at the new facade of the
Miller building. ,,
,
l
• . . . COMES ENGLISH, HISTORY OR
BASICALLY ANY SUBJECT YOU DESIRE
IN THIS BEVY OF NEW BUILDINGS!
There is the whys and the
whats that come with con­
struction going on year after
year. You know, the things
like elevation and topogra­
phy. And then there is the
realness of how it made you
feel and the actual impact it
had on your life everyday.
For the past three years we
have had to detour our days,
and most of us here can't re­
member Lewis & Clark be-New places to sit: four benches were installed
right in front of the library. A good location,
this place to sit was badly needed. way at the most inconvenient spot of
all of campus was the new main thor­
oughfare, and hammering and pile
driving were moved from the library
to the adjoining property where they
were slightly less loud. Meanwhile,
the temporarily displaced Art Depart­
ment was moved to the leaky, structur­
ally unsound basement of Albany; ce­
ramics was placed in the abandoned
Gallagher House up by Hartzfeld (A
dwelling deemed w,inhabitable for
even the student media) and photog­
fore construction edged its way inward. Most
intrusive was the 1994-95renovationof the Aubrey
Watzek Library. Students and construction work­
ers had to work around each other within a still
open building. Building up from the middle and
turning what was outside inside, while students
typed away at papers right in front of the win­
dows of the second floor wasn't easy for either
side. Signs taped up saying "Do not look at
welding flash!" lent an elen,ent of danger into our
everyday, hum drum existence.
And then as the dust cleared and the library was
open for business for the year of 1995-96, Peebles
Art Building was torn down, and the quaint walk­
way from the dorms through lower campus was
blocked off leaving only a small, cramped walk-raphy students were shipped via the unreliable RAZ bus­
sing service to the PSU campus. But as the new building
finally took shape and people were allowed in the begin­
ning of this year, amidst horrible rumors about the cement
being poured wrong and having to be done over, everyone
waited with baited breath (too many tuna sandwiches?) for
thefinallasttouch. FINALLY the lastcementblock was laid
and the walkways were reopened, allowing a huge new
center for walking and talking (good name for a movie) to
emerge. The contractors did a good job of melding the old
existing beauty of the landscape into the new, and so
already these new areas feel like home to most of us.
Students, in their own way, have given marks of approval
to these new additions. Not so much vocally, but bysitting
on the stairs or hanging around the doors to smoke. Wel-
come the buildings and thank the people! ,, I I NEER
Women's Basketball: (L-R/ 3R) Kasha White, Kaya Stone,
Stacey Cottle, Ociana Eagen, Gwen !'arrest, Sara Hayes (21<)
Misty FiUbach, Kim Wright, Kim Howard, Sonja Peterson,
Andrea Hopl<lns (FR) Johnny Barbett,ChrisKreger, Adrianne
Barnes, Jayme Tyler
"J
Women's Volleyball: (L-R/ 3R) Christina Holloway, Holly
James, Asst. Coach Mark Lazich, Asst. Coach Mark Titnby,
Jana Shorb, Amber Smith (2R) Carrie Hamer, Kirn Howard,
Dacia McCormick, Coach Kathy Walker, Maile Barrett, Kasey
Cordell, Tara Hockett (FR) Rama Kiewel, Michele Madison,
Cindy Chan, Terri Nagao
Swimming: (L-R/ 3R) Angela Kearney, Jennifer Rygalski,
Sean Jacobs, Monte Mills, Ben aUen, Jeff McCulloch, Coach
Don King, Eric Davis, Bjorn Larson, Mike Dae ms, Andy Holder,
Phoebe Haynes, Karin Hieta (2R) Kari Borgen,Jamie Wagner,
Tia White, Kell ii Moreau, Janessa Craig, Amanda Storer, Kate
irela11d, Shawn Hazen, Br.ian Arvidson, Ashley Schmitt, Mary
Beth Christopher, Michelle Bennitt (FR) Emily Payne, Ashlee
Hill, Merry Warner, Karen Bureker, KaiJa Schilde, Tia
I lenderson, Summer Sitnon, Tammy Beckman, Erica Somes,
Carolyn Wulf GIVING IT MORE
THAN A •
This 1s year
brought many
hard earned vic­
tories, as well as
some disappoint­
ments to our ath­
letes here at Lewis and
Clark. The women's volley­
ball team finished the sea­
son with a record of 7-27.
The men's football team
ended their season with a
record of 4-6. We are all
counting on those teams to
come back and win it all
next year.
The men's basketball team really came out an,
showed us how it felt t
win. They ended the1
exciting season, at on
point they were hole
ing first place, with
record of 22-6. J unic
Brooks Meek, wa
named on the All-American sec
ond team. Another playe:
Whitney Brake, a junior, was give:
honorable mention as an All
American. It will be exciting to se
Brooks and Whitney play ne"
year. Women's basketball did nc
fair quite as well, with a record c
8-15. However it was always fu:
to see the team work and spir:
with which they played. ■
-Liz Webt Unless ot envisc noted, all action photos on this page by Steve Gibbons
~ A solitary sport: Sophomore
Merry Warner breaks the
crystalline surface of the wa­
ter to finish her butterfly
stroke.
Ultimate players; Steve Marx
tosses the frisbee to Anthony V ai,
Nice.
Senior point guard Perry Lam
looks for an opening to pass.
Sophomore Marisa Quinn pounds the pavement
as L.C.'s top cross-country runner. Men's Baseball: (L-R/3R) Asst. Coach Mike Meyers, Asst.
Coach Mick Ellett, Scott Ken.ned y, Koko Hunt, Brian Mullaly,
Jamie Anderson, Jusfu1 Duling, O1uck Borg, Avi Goldyne,
Richard Roberts, Head Coach Jerry Gatto (2R) Grayson
Pounder, Jason Grc(mberg, Ryan Baxter, Corbin Roberst,
Evan Eiken, Corey Maynard, Joey Vida, Joel Herron, (FR)
Toren Lafler, Matt Mi.reiter, Chad Hinton, Brian Mitchell, Jay
lambert, Mark]ones,J. Miller,AdarnSeligman, Kimi to Mishina
Softball: (L-R/ 2R)Andrea Schunke, Kristin Flickinger, Kasey
Cordell, Kirn Howard, Monique Radman, JoAnne Tennent,
Jennifer Rensch (FR)Adrianne Barnes, Annie Stockton, Chris
Kreger, Jayme Tyler
Track & Field: (L-R/3R) Aaron Gibbs, Cameron Kilgore, Nate
Giovanetti, Ben Cornett, Leif Peterson, Theron Morgan-Brown,
Head Coach David Fix, Derek Jaques, Andrew Vanderjack,
Cletus Coffey, James Taylor, Gabe Larson (2R) Betsey
Polhemus, Andy Letourneau, Seth Hoffberg, Greg Ilk, Emily
Harvey, Daniel Ruprecht, RyanConway,Joh.n Coen ran, Bobby
brown, Anne Stone, Keith Ochoa, Dan Reichenbach, Maile
Barrett Freshman Gwen Forrest won't let the enemy take the ball. 'ROUDLY ,KNOWN AS,
Jr. Jesse Ortiz runs with the ball, demonstrating the
form that made him this years 2nd Team All­
American.
the team in the three years to come. Also this year, the
swim team sent
nine of its swim­
mers to Nationals
up in Washington.
Four of the swim­
mers were men
and five were
wo1nen. Four of
the women got
honorable men­
tion as All-Ameri­
cans.
One of the women,
a freshmen named
Ashley Schmitt,
also broke a school
record. We're look­
ing forward to
watching her help
At the beginning of the spring season, the men's base­
ball team has a record of 3-8. We are counting on them
to pull it out and show the rest of the league what they
are really n1ade of. In track news, a school record of ten
feet on the pole vault was broken by a junior named
Karen Bureker.
To all of our athletes; great job this year! Lewis & Clark
is counting on all of the returning players to come out
next year with victory on your minds. ■ -Liz Weber It-P'"~1EERS
",.., f.' rt n A
------Men's Basketball: (L-R/ 2R) Asst. Coach Bob Pierce, Asst.
Coach Mark Swenson, Marc Puccioni, Whitney Brake, Jeff
Flowers, eric Kingsa,Aaron Moszer, Asst. Caoch Ti111 Gaillard,
1-fead Coach Bob Gaillard (FR) Perry Lam, Brooks Meek,
Derek Stephens, Mike Slone, Elijah Effinger, Chance Gilford,
Chris Treadwell.
Cross Country: (L-R/3R) Jeremy Brown, Daniel Ruprecht,
Theron Morgan-Brown, Ken Parks, Leif Peterson, Andrew
Vanderjack, Anne Stone (2R) Max English, Michelle Bond,
Andy Letourneau, Mark Despain, Coach David Fix, Emily
harvey, Juniper Hunter, Jen Osteen, Marisa Quinn (FR) Kala
Boyce, Anna Jovanovich, Kim Iopa, Dorothy Farris, Mandi
Handford, Vanessa Chrisman, Megan Lockett
Ultimate Frisbee: (L-R/ 2R) Noah Lesser, Steve Marx, Alex
Luboff, AJ1thony VanNice, Alfred Barter, George Klien, Carn
Spaulding (FR) John Russel, Sam Wilcox, Justin Chang, Chris
Taylor C<--s • ' t
' i s
C I-~ MEDIA:
MORE THAN
ALOI OF
Kam la Hurst is tlie editor
of Synergia, stepping in
after no editor was found
last spring.
Your eyes are fu z ;closing --~ it in his editorial to the Pioneer Log, notori-
from time to • against ous this year for a slew of Editorial sub-
your will, and r th r blurry ~ missions. Not all of these were popular of
with tired tears w en they -~ cottrse, most were downright controver-
open again. sial (such as Pizor's) but the fact that they
Well, that's wl --- were printed gave everyone on ca1npus
for coming to se conversation fodder.
showing of ",.__..,_,__..,river" ~=~-=---- Where some large changes came this year
dtuing the 72 hour movie ;;;;;;;;,;;;... was in the Annual Publications; especially
fest.Yawning,youkickover ::;..;~~~;;·1U within the Meridian and Lit-review. Co-
the free cup of coffee you .iiii:Siiii! steered by Catherine Mull1all and Laura
placed on the floor below --•-- Provinzino, the Meridian came out with
you; movies at three in the The latest: a fresh stack of Friday Pio-flying colors ... literally; a bright new
morning aren't so bad, but neer Logs await passing readers. cover and beautiful black and white pho­
considering you've been here since nine . . . tos set off the literature which ranged from research papers to
well. . . poetry. The Lit-Review, this year entitled "Ribbit," was put
This movie madness is sponsored by Picture together by a larger than ever staff from over 300 submissions.
This Productions, which was overseen this year "We've encountered a lot of enthusiasm fron.1 the staff, says
by coordinator Steve Walter. And this is also Rachel Webster, who co-edited this year with Juliana Nelson
the same organization that gives us weekly who added, "Personally, we put all of our creativity into it; we
installations of LCTV, which grabs stragglers were excited by all the possibilities." Kamla Hurst and Ruxy
by their mailboxes and brings in fans right LazarescwerebraveeditorswhotookonthepttblicationsSynergia
before the Saturday Sofa movies with the ap-and Polyglot mid-year.
peal of light and sound. And of course there's us, this book you hold in your hand. But
Meanwhile, what KLC lacks in visual presen- since yearbooks are a type of manufactured nostalgia the minute
tationitmakes up for in attitude. With blaring they come out, they do not fall within the range of the other types
sound and various formats that suits the whims of media. Yearbooks are entirely retrospective and not very pro­
of their D.J.'s, this years general manager Paul active (that 90's word) in general. True as that is though, I still
Bradley was in charge of creating a vibrant content myself with the knowledge that ten years down the line
atmosphere with a new range of shows ... no you might very well still have this book tucked away some­
matter what Rich Pizor might have said about where, a little bent, but still full of love. Ha!■ Marni Handley pushes Ben Harfst to work. As the co­
editors of the Pioneer Log they have to motivate each
other as well as staff member Matt Harrington. Photo submitted by KLC Arguing it out:
Limbering up for
a skit for LCTV,
Ulysses Guidotti,
Luis Rossi, and
Doc Arnt are
ready to take out
the camera and do
a spoof on the su­
periority of LCTV
over the Pio Log.
It was all started
by a "top ten list"
the sports section
printed about the
superiority of the
paper over LCTV.
Drew Clark takes time
out from his radio pro­
gram on KLC.
Typical media decor: a
gigantic metal sculpture
weilds a soft drink cup
on his spear in the main
office of KLC.
ld1litle! ~ Photo contributed bv College Outdoors So~ o ar ik • ~ o t 'nbfb.; k to 1 hen
you do, what a es will come to you; what names
fully sum up w :at it was like now? Luke, Leia, Han
. . . well YES, I suppose the January re-exposure to
our childhood friends this year may make us think of
these fictional names in response to this question.
But what about the other, REAL people at Lewis &
Clark? I suppose if you are stiU dreaming of Star
Wars, youmaythinkofDavidRuderman,
who won the Luke Skywalker look-alike
award in sixth grade. Or perhaps you
won't.
Instead, other names might come to mind,
names with meaning, and you will re­
member the way you used to feel about
them, be it good or bad. Just one trip around
campus may show you the following:
There goes Justin Bagley, readjusting the
backpack on his shoulder and envisioning a
new life in Japan after graduation. Going the
opposite direction is Lucy Stein ... so that's the
color her hair will be this week. In the painting
studio, Sarah Richards puts the finishing touches on
yet another toilet while right outside is William
Nunn, racing to drawing class, late, almost bwnping
into Cory Curtis who waves to a distant Heather
Oas. In the library, Aaron Moszner peers over the
computer screen while checking his E-mail to look at
the E-mail user directly across from him. Luisa Quinoy
looks up and smiles at him. A few feet away, Adam
Forkner puts the earphones he was using down with
a clatter; knowing that he now faces another few
hours of deciphering Ulysses. Meanwhile, Quang
Tran and Elena Kelly rest their elbows on the circula-•
their
ave Blythe
waves as he walks by, "No
worries," he tells Quang .
Outside, Drew Neujahr flexes
his fingers, envisioning his
next spray-painting esca­
pades. Cory Muldoon fixes his
wool hat ... making it
more crooked, and
Chiori Tagawa cups
her hands around the
fresh mug of tea she got
at the Trailroorn. Mike
Skrzynski and Nicole
Arthurs swing hands
as they walk down
the path to
Templeton, where
Sienna Horton
checks her mail. Yve
Duran tosses her
long hair back to get a
drink of water in the
Trailroom. Outside, Juniper
Hw1ter flashes by on his bike, above top: a world away, flowers
by the Monor House when looked
at very closely can transport you.
above: Ben Radelet
opposite: with tousled hair and a
gigantic grin, Lisa Jacobson takes
time to enjoy herself on a Envi­
ronmental Service Project.
wanting to get home to his new baby, Shale.
Maybe none of these names mean anything to you ..
. or maybe they mean everything. But it is the people
that we will recall when we think about this place; no
matter how lovely the cobblestone trails might be. It
is who you knew, what they said and how we all lived
that is really what this whole experience is about and
it is this that we really will remember. C: ::l c::, -,
• I J I -
► t c<:.J r > I
' Ouch
ton fro
ion a
store PARTIES:
WORTH
THE
I
Ah, the morning after a big broo­
ha ha is a 1 ways a wonderful time
for a bit of self-reflection. (Emo­
tional reflection ... it's probably
not a good idea to look in a
mirror right after a particularly
rambuncous night.) presses nt
cheEl)La,:......,_,,....._...,~
over. Raising
yourself up on
yotrr elbows you
can't help but
wonder, "Why
am I wearing
THIS?" asyourub
the foriegn disco
shirt between Dahling, where did you get your dress?
Joey Baca! and Kathleen Mertz get
ready for a night on the town. Perhaps now is when you won­
der why you put yourself
through this weekend after
weekend; the smoky hair, the
din1 rememberences of conver­
sations (did you REALLY say
that?) and, off course, the head­
ache the next day.
your fingers, (it's amazing what
they can do with polyester these
days). You say a silent thank you
that at least you didn't wake up
wondering why you weren't
wearing anything. But parties are a good place to
really unwind ... really get to know people and
really drink a lot of beverages that do funny things
to your head. And that's why, no matter what
those liquids do to your insides the next day,
college parties will never go out of style. ■ above top: three men and two babies: diaper clad
Brendan Appleberry gives Marc Miller a Hallow­
een head massage.
above: Angela Rosen, Joanna Holton, Lindsey
Prestrud, Ali Pierucci, Haven Sands, and Danielle
Hayutin vamp out. Partying like it's 1999: Arabeth
"Moony" Muller and Elizabeth
Henderson dance the night
embarassingly away at an off-cam­
pus party. The Artist Formally
Known as Prince will do it every
time.
Enjoying the bitter taste of beer, Sean Kinnard relaxes with friends and
housemates Kristy Olsen and Mia Dentoni. t I ... ,---· = ... ,---· -, otta
slee
When yo h' f in atUe i . rl, • 'senou hf
make yf u Bre~ i , 1~. D b 1 rt, y
Akin, b eaky heart ... " or "Welcome to the Odell Califor-
nia ... " b maybe it doesn't. But anyway, in the glossy
college a hlets that some of us are lucky enough to
appear m we are portrayed as busy, working, typing, i
singing, writing, dancing, and acting students. Rarely in ;
those pamphlets do we sleep. Or eat. Or do anything even j
more human and unmentionable. With good reason of~
course, that's not always the best image of things to Twyla Gingrich bathes in th,
portray, but actually I'm willing to bet, as a prospective warmsunoutsidetheForestTama
student, that's what you were most interested in. What's rack Lounge, an unusual event.
it like taking a shower in a coed bathroom? What if you
get sick of your roommate? What do you mean you can't have a car on campus your
freshman year? all probably entered your head at one time or another.
Still, somehow or other you adjust yourself, probably quite unlike your years at
home, to sleeping in a cramped room with another (or more) and eating in a huge
room with hundreds. And then, just as you get used to loud showers and the like,
you move off campus, where you can finally, finally do whatever you want. And
it's great, for about a month until all the bills start rolling in. Either way, it got to be
done. After all, you have to sleep somewhere. ■ above top: the quintessential off campus house,
the infamous RED BOX HOUSE. Yeah, this is a
black and white photo, but trust me, it's red.
above: the status dorm. Quiet, with large brick
rooms and private bathrooms, Hartzfeld has a
long waiting list, but it's worth it. .
Pho o su m1tted b Anne Bunn Off campus housing has a few
"typicals:" house names, good
friends, and alcoholic beverages.
Here we have them all, it's the
"lake O' Estate," with housemates
Karyn Ganseki, Blythe Gage, Carey
Craddock and Shannon Jenkins
and their Cuervo.
Torrey Culligan,
Nina Storm, and
Anne Bunn hang
out and enjoy the
freedoms of off­
campus living .
Sophomore year carries
with it the same tinges
of excitement that a six­
teenth birthday does:
finally you can bring
your car, if you have
one, to campus and are
nolongerdependenton
old Mr. Tri-Met. YOU
ALONE
Greta Garbo said it best ... "I vant to be alone!"
And sometimes you just have to be. It is a little
hard to do in college, unless you have a single.
Otherwise you have at least one roonu11ate,
and perhaps you live in one of those off campus
houses with nine other roommates with clos­
ets, dining rooms, and uninhabitable, unheated
garages and half-basements that have been con­
verted into bedrooms, not quite sure of
everyone's names, and lost lease agreements
(you people are insane by the way). In any
event, it is hard not to feel a little crowded
sometimes.
To get away, especially if you can't afford to
support yourself in a coffeehouse all day, you've
got to get outside or go to the library. Luckily,
this campus has some really great meditative
spots. And many of those have great views.
You don't just have to sit in one spot either, you
can actually do just fine wandering about to
clear your head. Hopefully you will not run
into friendly, cheery people who say "Hi!" all
the time. (you people are also insane, don't you
ever have an ''off" day?) In this day and age,
young people are proud to be "slackers," "ston­
ers" and "losers." Only the truly cool though
have the guts to be a "loner." (And we're talk­
ing about being alone, not rental cars, okay?) ■
Sometimes finals make solitary confinement a necessity. And though the
reading room of the library can be a crowded place, it isn't too hard to find
your own space. When you want to be alone the
last thing you want to do is tell
everyone. Luckily human body
language speaks foritsel f when
you want to be left to your
thoughts. (Too bad pesky Year­
book photographers never pay
any attention.)
The campus itself lends
its scenery to the lonely
heart at times:
fa.r left: one "dolphin"
from the Albany foun­
tain twists away from its
siblings and seems to
look right at you.
left: a foggy day and an
abandoned trail beck­
ons to those deep in
thought. Sisters and travelling compan­
ions: Sierra and Arwen Bird
take a sunny trip down to
Disneyland. Sierra smiles and
sa.ys, "Arwen, you rock my
wurlu."
He's a hobo: On weekends, Tim Orr likes to hitch a free ride on
trains. Here he takes a break on a freight train briefly stopped at
Whitcomb, Washington while making its way up to Pasco.
On a road to nowhere: Joey Bacal sits on David
Ruderman's car and holds up his water bottle in frustra­
tion. Joey and David planned to go backpacking but
could not find the logging road that led to the trail head. ittill[
tlie
It's finally the weekend and you just
want to get away from campus, and
the pressures of college life. So you
hop in your car with a couple friends
and head out to ex-ing at a lake, or camping at the coast. i
During the school year one may be l
limited by time, but during the sum­
mer the possibilities are endless.
"Do you know how hard it is
for a rugged-looking Alas­
kan to get picked up in Eu­
gene? I finally got picked up
by a van full of hippies ... we
got pulled over three times." During the summer
plore. Soon you
find yourself on the
road with no par­
ticular destination
inmind. Evenifyou
don't make it far its
good just to get a
way for a while. So
there you are driv­
ing down the high­
way, windows
rolled down, hair
blowing in the
wind, and tunes
blasting. If you' re is your chance to
make some plans
and drive a little fur­
ther. Its an opportu­
nity to take the time
and really explore.
Although, you don't
feel the pressures of
time during the
su1nmer you may
feel the pressures of
money. You may
-Aaron Wallace have more time in
riding alone there is
no better time to daydream. For some
this is a time to think; driving or even
riding can be very relaxing. This can
also be a time to get some quality
time in with friends. For me there is
no better time to bond and share
those secrets you haven't told. These
trips are a time to take risks, and
experience the unknown, its all about
letting go and having some fun. They
can be a chance to spend time in
nature; hiking in the mountains, fish-the summer and
more plans,but
spontaneous trips
can be just as much fun. One may not
be as prepared for every obstacle that
arises, but fixing a flat tire, or hiking
to the nearest gas station is all part of
the fun. Any way you look at it
road trips are a chance to for students
to experience new adventures, a time
to overcome challenges ,and learn a
little something about life. The great
thing about road trips is that the pos­
sibilities are endless. ■
na na Lorelli C: ~
f >
... ,---I
► • I .,
' ,., __ _ J
C<
<
( t J
> J t OF
If you w
that Lewi
land, a s· downtown
will straigHt n y u up. In addi­
tion to thifrot t 1at L.C. students
seem to :BPR lll]f H ERYWHERE
in Portland (not to mention across
the country and the world) a
drive down Alder Street these
days is a bit surprising. Dotting
every lampost is the san1e or­
ange and black posters we have
seen on campus everywhere;
"Lewis & Clark College," they
say, "A Signature Year."
Likeitornot, Lewis&Clarktends
to follow you wherever you go.
Once at 1ny old summer job in Seattle, I began
to talk to a customer and found out she was an in a lunch line at two o'clock in
the cafeteria of the California
Academy of Sciences. And then
there's Steve Gardiner. I used to
have an on-going joke about how
often I saw him. Everywhere I
turned, there was Steve it seemed.
I didn't realize the true extent of
things though until I was in a
different city in a different state,
enjoying a latte, and glanced out
the window and saw ... STEVE!
I'm sure most of you can relate to
stories like these, because for as
small as a campus and student
body that Lewis & Clark has, its
reach is incredibly long; extend­
ing well into the debths of Indonesia and
beyond. So as you read along in this packaged
L.C. Alumni. A few years later during Spring up book o' memories, realize that Lewis &
break, I was surprised to find two L.C. stu-Clark has a grip on you that will never let go,
dents travelling, like me, in San Francisco. never. No n1atter how far you roam, even as
Yeah, yeah, THAT's not so weird but it was a far as Ron1e, you will never escape a little bit
little odd that they happened to be behind me of a this little place on Palatine Hill. ■ C: ~
► • C )
C )
I • r I I LOUD SHOWERS
NEIGHBORS WITH BONGO DRUMS
YOUR ROOMMATE'S LATE HOURS
THE BON ... YES INDEED:
friends, but said that at the
same time, "It makes it diffi­
cult to study and there's not
a lot of privacy". Privacy is
one of the major complaints
made by people living on
campus. You have to share a
bathroom, and a kitchen the
size of a closet, with all your
floormates. Plus everyone
always knows everyone's
else's business. Are you anxious
to move off cam­
pus and really
be on your own?
Although living
011 campus it
may seem like a
drag now, later
you will prob­
ably look back on
these times with
good memories.
After all, it's a
once in a lifetime
deal.
As Junior Linda
Castaneda
pointed out, Another benefit of living on
campus is the close proxim­
ity of everything. You can
wake up fifteen minutes be­
fore class and still make it on On-campus living brings dorm dwellers out into the open any
time the weather permits. The minute the sun comes out,
students bring out their homework and sit in the lawns ... even
if all they use their books for is to shield their eyes from the
unusual brightness. time. If you forget a book, or
a paper you can always run back to your room to grab it.
Living on campus you don't have to stress about bills, or
cleaning. In fact you don't have to deal with many of lifes
pressures. You don't have to be hassling your roommate
about the rent every month or worry that your phones
will be shut off. "You don't get the opportunity to live with
twenty-six of your same peers ever again in
your life." To her this chance is pretty cool.
Some of the best friends you make is be­
cause they live right down the hall from you.
You always have a buddy to go to the Bon
with, share ghost stories with during one of
the many power outages, and plot your lat­
est pranks with. Sophomore Mark DeSpain,
also sees the benefits of being surrounded by Living on campus may not be ideal, but if you make the
most of itit can be fun. So don't rush off campus too early,
enjoy all the advantages while your still here.
-flana Lorelli Platt First: (3R/LR) Oscar Leeper, Jill Leary, Toren Lafleur (2R) Quinn
Slobodian, Ben Morrison, Jennifer Henslee, Catheri11e Wheaton, (FR on
laps) Andrew Hudak
Platt Third: (LR) Devon Dettweiler, Kristin Casper, Corh1ie Hoefel, Gabe
Swiderski, Sharon Morgan, Brian Webb, Amanda Whitesaver, David
Fogg f fatt-H~war~
Platt Second: (LR) Michelle Bennitt, Alex Viktrola, Carolyn O'Connor,
Maya Owings, John Afryl, Paul Tobey, Malia Kulp, Andy Parks,
Liam Palmer
Howard Third: (3R/LR) Molly Freeland, Heather Dion, Tracy Gibbons, Harmony
Barrett, Rachel Zellner, Casey Rovito, Sara Stolebarger, Lisa Sladkey (2R) Sasha
Raupp, Lauren Olerio (FR) Dorothy Faris, Mollie Meyers, Zoe Ward, Kathleen
McBride, Aubin White, meredith Hirshfeld, Kenna Hawkins, Carolyn Waif, Maile
Barrett, Carrie Morgan,Julainna RoseHyatt,Jessica Redstone, Kathleen McDonald,
Amy Klein, Molly Pugh "
!IE1IU Copeland A: (3R/LR) Tomas Smith, Chance Gilford, Ryan Garrish, Barry
Stomp (2R) Eric Kingma, Rachel Darby, Rachel Pena, Jose Sega, Kevin
Finkle (FR) Seth Hoffberg
Copeland C 40: (L/R) Alan Villela, Ben Hewitt, Roman Majtan, John
Breathe, Alex Reagan, John Crosby Copeland C 30 and 50
Copeland D 30: (2R/LR) JudithZwatzky,Joshua Cottingim, Aaron Schmidt,
Aisha Machtinger, Simon Tiles, Cameron Smith (FR) James Michino, Carley
Severson, Erik Brunn, Shiho Terada, Elizabeth Bonaday, Michael Shapiro Copeland E & F 20: (3R/LR) Jeff Carlson, Suzy Mangels, Rachel Bailey,
Annsara Lovejoy (2R) Alison Spedale, Charlotte Dick, Luisa Quliioy,
Jeremy Vlach, Matthew White, Steve Billings (FR) Melissa Federico,
Megan Retherford, Aaron Whiteford
Copeland F 40: (4R)Arlyn Heidman, Ayako Havada, Margo Kmtz,
Melanie Guptil, Sonja Peterson, Andrea Hopkins, Latisha Casteneda,
Becky Holtz (3R) Leah Signs, Eric Jolms, Carlyn Whitehouse, Shawn
Kilburn (2R) Mike Skyznski, Jason Rosenblatt, Roger Norton, Eric
Frank (FR) George Kline, Justin Taylor, Kirk Martin Copeland F 30:
Juniper: (3R/LR) Linsel Greene, Carsten Sch Lich ting, Kate Bates (2R)
Mook Devan, Miriam AIFaiz, Robert Frasier, MingJung, Kara Jensen,
Emily Birr, Mary Bricker (FR) Wallace Kaserer, Dea Davis, Andrea
Romero, Vanja Andrasek, James Kimer, Jason Danielson, Amy Web
/ Upper Manzanita: (3R/LR) Waleed Borjailah, Bobby Brown, Amanda
Homby, Amy Paden,Aletheas Schaffer, Sky Ogletree, Beth Smith, Brooke
Denegre, Sarah Staude (2R) Sean Hazen, Kelli Norwood, Rachel Blair,
Andy Rice, Mark Wagy, Michael Goebel, Rachel Mapes (FR) Yvonne
Muhar, Erich Hannan, Glib Tmetuchl
Upper Alder: (LR) KeiOkajima,JeremySkinner,John Mathis, Kala Boyce,
Michelle Bond, Carly Sterne, Alison Friedman, Carey Robinson, Susan
Rakowski, Alison Bonar, Christi Moeh1, Nadine Wolff, Matt Boyd, Chen
St. Michelle-Clark (RD) • Lower Manzanita: (LR)Heather Gould, Cora Shufelt, Katherine Campbell,
Tracy Be1mett, Cathryn Bernard, Alexandra Folias, Erin Anderson, Steve
Lind, Mark Desbrow, Danielle Tait, Atsuko Numa, Alyssa Bandow, Eliza­
beth Polhemus
Lower Alder. (3R/LR) Michael Fien, Adam Donahue,James Zurcher, Alan
McConchie, Sebastian Stiphout (2R) Tamar Salomon, Andrea Blair, Brooke
Stanley, Carolyn Cornils (FR) Matianna Ritchi;:y, Amber Clegg, Robbie,
Broadhurst, Callie Gautreaux Upper Ponderosa: (4R/LR) Justin Rae, Emily Williams, Isiah Exline,
Christa Lewis, Jennifer Prensch (3R) Mark Despain, Rebecca Morru1,
Aaron Blackwell, Ben Kuhner, Linda Casteneda (2R) Chris Vera, Chris
Snow, Delilah Daybee, Chris Schultz, Kelly l:-licks (FR) Holly James,
Peter O'Reilly, Jon Edwards, jana Shorb, Ben Kahn, Dave Severson
Upper Spruce: (LR) lzora Everson, Briget Mitchel.I, Ellen Barber, Lind­
say Paquay, Katy Davidson, Jemtifer Bae, Monique Radman, Fiona
Garlich, Lisa Schrillel, Jessica Citti, Steve Schroeder, Blake Deeds,
Michael Hof far, Matt Rassmussen, Rob Roloseh. Jeff Louder, Andrew
Vanderjack, Tim Revett, Yosuf Al Duraebe, Elijah Effu1ger, Troy Bur­
rows, David Casey, Tomas Gaudufto Lower Ponderosa
Lower
Spruce
!tnimlU / Stewart Upper Split: (2R/LR) Sarah Kujak, Kirsten Johnson, Carrie
Wynkoop, KatieSchoenemaJ1, Phoebe Long (FR) Shannon Stillman, Trina
Schneider, Andrew Franklin, Olivia Foulkrad
Hartzfeld B: (2R/LR) Jimmy Sec1borg, Mark Hibyan, Alex Brown, Chris
Taylor, Chris stringer, Nathan Fey, Josh Cloud, Sunflower Marinucci,
Marcia Siegel, Sara Shriver, Linsay Hyde (FR) Leah Murphy, Elizabeth
Weber, Jenny Mulvey, Linsay Frankenfeld, Molly Wagner Hartzfe Id A: (LR) Luis Rossi, William Veeder, Jane Hallin, Trevor Talley,
Karen Morris, kevin Olson, Jesse Withers
Hartzfeld D Odell First: (3R/LR) Field Pickering, Brendan Crumm, Professor Todd
Little-Siebold (2R) Antonia Giedwoyn, Tessa Nolst-Trenite, netta Van
Vliet, Liza Smith, Jane Xhilone, Christa Little-Siebold, Nicole Barnes,
Kristen Wazlaw, Melissa Rudd (FR) Lily Gordon, Sarah Fitch, Ryan
Bender, Heidi Gallagher, Alexis Gensberg, Roseanne Scott, Michelle
Bond
Akin First: (3R) Kiyomi Ao, Katy Parsons, Jeong Ah Yang, Kirsty
Kyllingstad, Tara Bedi, Allison.Amo, Jessica Robins (2R) Chika Suzuki,
Kiyoka Wada, Heidi Osborne, Danielle Michaud, Ashleigh Cashman,
Jessica Marx, Beth Graczyk, Brein Young, Prarthna Dayal (FR) Karin
Barnowe, Siayuri Sugiarto, Michelle Saeturn, Tara Kenny, Sasha Sells,
Mei Fong, Kathy Carlson Odell Second: (3R/LR) Wyatt Hamon, Stacey Eder, Carrie Falby,
Tim Morsman (2R) Dai Ichikawa, Julie Tomasini, Pheobe Haynes,
Eli Madrone (FR) Erin Renfroe, Cari Hodge, Jonas Reyes, mason
Stedman
Akin Second:
(SR/LR) Roshan
Chugani, Aarh
Lalwani, Sunyoung
Kirn, (4R) Erica
Petersen, Monique
Sheldon, Cathy
Tran, Mary Tran
(3R) Emily Potts,
Deanne Mason,
Marjorie Dizon,
"Mitch" (2R) Katie
Thomas, Lauren
Ackerman (FR)
Ildiko Arndt,
"Fritz", Christina
Barry
!lnl!IIIH I
i ·orisreallyweird. If you are
to e ttust me, it is. Usually by this
• reratherfed-upwithschool, II ~ • II ' ,' g
'
' ' \
e '. ·d w
repayment and alumni giving form
comes in the mail.
1d yourself working harder
than ever before. Words like "semi­
nar" and "thesis" start having tangible
meaning, a11.d then suddenly there you
are, typing into long hours of the night,
munching popcorn and staring at the
blinking icon at the end of the last
sentence you typed a half hour before.
But there is a light at the end of the
cigarette ... a whole new realm of
possibilities begin to present them-,
selves, sometimes without even a
proper introduction, and you realize
how much is truly out there. You can
continue school, you can try to get a
job, you can go back home and live
with your parents, you can take an
extended car trip around the nation, or
join the Peace Corps. You can watch
endless hours of "The Simpsons" no
longer burdened by that small, hover-Sarah Furber It's kinda neat being a senior, I sup­
pose. There is a bit of a special bond
with the others sitting around you
in commencement, knowing that
everyone else has an equalJy un­
comfortable folding chair. We are
all to be dispersed soon to the wind,
or those of more average weight
will get to go other places. Sure,
there is a twinge of frustration that
just as you were really starting to
get the hang of things, it's time to go.
After all, the class of '97 came at
really interesting time; our school
switched from Terms to Semester
after our Freshman year and then
the whole of the Signature Project
began. We remember the old li­
brary, completely untouched by
renovation, and we will be the last
class that remembers life before German Studies chain-link fences. Sigh ... we also
remember Winter Breaks that began right after Thanksgiv­
ing ... there was no need to string trees with lights then.
But most of the changes we witnessed were relatively
good. And chances are, when we pick up the hiking boots
we wore to class everyday, and find them mud streaked
from rainy Oregon weather, we will smile. After alJ, we
will have a little bit of Lewis & Clark with us wherever we
step. ■ ing cloud of guilt that says ... "You should be doing
something else more productive and scholarly". No,
instead now that cloud of guilt will be saying, "You
should be job hunting or jogging."
And then there is that strangeness that comes in walking
up the stairs at commencement as a student and coming
back down as an Alumni. Soon after will come the warm
feeling of being desperately wanted when your first loan
.!lliNI W John Kinsey Computer Science
Michael Young C01nputer Science
Lynn Kaplan
SOAN
Peter Szenasy
Economics • Leslie Remer
English Dawnetta Rios
English
Jake Lebowitz International Affairs
Marc Miller Math
Brendan Appleberry Business
Jason Ludeman Business
Shanna Christie
East Asian Studies Walter Baumann
East Asian Studies Regina McDaniel
SOAN /Hispanic Studies
Lori Balbi
International Affairs
it·
~1k li:lJ:
Juliana Nelson English
Rachel Webster English Inti St. Clair Foreign Languages
Marni Handley Communication
Ian Arnold Art
(with Alumni Joshua Steele) Katie Magee
Art
Xochilt Esparza
International Affairs
Ashleigh Adams SOAN
Stephen Gardiner
SOAN ( with Andy Deans) J efna McCuistion French/IA
Ben Luman Biology Amy Nino
International Affairs
Koe by Johnson Social Ecology
Jenny Johnson Education
Darren Drabek
International Affairs Jacqueline Holly Pletscher
SOAN
Blythe Gage
Biology
Mira Stransky
International Affairs Dallas Osborne
BioChemistry
John Weigand
SOAN
Leah Kemp
IA/Hispanic Studies so
To ll11KE
Heather Oas Sierra Bird
International Affairs Art
Breathing "real air" is much crisper
than the bottled stuff in our houses.
And a huge portion of our senior popu­
lation has discovered that the best way
to get the real thing is to go to where
the air is ... outside.
Oregon is a good place to do this; it has
rain forests and coastline, deserts and
mountains. It's suited to most types
of rugged sports, so snow boarders
and kyakers are everywhere.
But many of our students hail from
Vail and other outdoorsy places to
begin with. Colorado and California
ships us a huge amount of students. In
fact, you could say the activities our
student body enjoys reflects our Pio­
neering spirit. Har, har.
This page is a tribute to our seniors
with incredibly outgoing minds. Elisa McClurkan
Hispanic Studies Catherine Tucker
Art
Susan Herrmann (with family)
Chemistry Jonas Reyes
Computer Science
lal:,
Marc Johnson
International Affairs
Stacie Loucks
Religious Studies Sarah Schmidt Computer Science
Melissa Leonard English
Alice Scheffer French Studies
Libby Shonsey Art History Mark Thompson
International Affairs Aki Morizono (with Mark Wagner)
East Asian Studies Delcina Phelps
Foreign Languages
Danielle McFadden
International Affairs
Dan Arms
History Tim Orr
History Zak Boone
International Affairs
Monica Donat
French Studies ~ Jesse Moon Longhurst
Theatre
Doct Arndt Music
Lisa Gerlitz English
Jerry Holloway English
James Moore Theatre
Kollodi Nishimoto Theatre
Eliot Barron
German
'#-1flli111ro Seth Hoffberg
Communications
Carey Robinson
History
' -.
Avi Goldyne
Computer Science and
Math Kevin Cooley
International Affairs
Brenna Bell
Social Ecology
Kyle Hunsicker
Hispanic Studies
Megan Williamson
SOAN I..
Jonna Prinzig SOAN
Carey Craddock SOAN
--- Justin Rock Philosophy
Danielle J. Michaud
Communications Joe Greenman Political Science
Charmaine V. Houseman IA
Laurel Mohan SOAN
Andrea Crimmins English
Shannon Jenkins
Political Science Andrea E. Beringer
Math and German Studies
Joey Bacal SOAN
Carsten Schlichting
Psychology so
To llLIKE
Tia Henderson
Biology (In Australia)
Lewis & Clark is not huge on tradi­
tions but one that we do have, is as
unique as it is apt. During commence­
ment, in addition to robes, mortar
boards, and tassels, seniors who have
gone overseas during their time here
wear ribbons the color of the coun­
tries they have visited. Some gradu­
ates are piled up with acres of ribbons
... making the L.C. commencement
ceremony a highly colorful presenta­
tion.
Of course, many of our seniors are
from overseas to begin with, or have
traveled most of their lives. Still, for
as many who have done it all before,
there are those of us who have never
been very far from home until sud­
denly landing in India or Kenya. This
page showcases both the older and
newer travelers. David Ruderman
History (In Mexico)
Colin Callahan
Art (In France)
l\••r,;-1•••
lj
Marc Casto Philosophy
Rachel Pusey History
John Cochran Poli-Sci
(In Ecuador) Amy Williams
Music (In England)
Vicki Gettings
Hispanic Studies
(In Mexico)
Ben Cornett History
Bjorn Larson Math
(In Italy) Christopher Bulger
German (In Germany)
Noah K. Lesser
Art (In England)
Pavel Krumkachev
Business (In Kenya) Doug Wagner
Psychology (In England) Jeff Sherman
Int. Affairs (In Italy)
Sarah Vanderberg
SOAN (In New Zealand)
Kirsten Dick German
JoAnne Tennent German
Kate Kithil German
(In Gern1any) Emily Stone
Theatre
Rich Pizor
Communications
Deana Schneider Biology
Aki Nakagawa Psychology
Lorna Bell Biology
' Robin Bipes
Undeclared
Alisha Beamer Poly-Sci
Sharon Carragher I.A.
Kate Heyerman
English
Amber McClure
Math Seth Gainer
Foreign Languages
Josh Schreiber Psychology
Mindy Johnston Music
~
Yukie Yamada Foreign Language
Jennifer Keehn Music
Kaori Funaki English ) \
I
Jessica Krutter SOAN
Tammy J azbec Hispanic Studies
Casey Green Religious Studies
Sam Wilcox I.A. Binh Hue Ly
East Asian Studies
Tiffany W. Niem
East Asian Studies Caspian Michalowski
Con1n1 uni cations
Sarah Richard
Art Gibson Mokler English J osner Simon Tiles
Affairs Major
Rita Rasskazova
Psychology
Steve Marx I.A.
Alex Luboff Biology THE VERDICT IS IN! • r 1en ~ ARE BETTER
T
Life is like o d t­
tish Golf Bal .. ti&h ly
wound in th • dd e,
and sort of y
and speckled on t e
outside. If hit right, it
can go a very long
way, but it's also not
hard to land in the
rough.
This is actually not en­
tirely true, life is not
necessarily like this. (THE
JURY IS
STILL
OUTON
DOGS)
book from back to back,
andhowdareyou? Don't
you know that EVERY­
ONE reads yearbook
copy?
(Evidently I know that not everyone
reads yearbook copy and that is pre­
cisely why I am writing about things
like Scottish golf balls ... I can.)
And if you agreed With folded arms, Brenna Bell takes a
with the above anal- momentouttoherselfonagrassyknoll. But don't fret or worry or any of that
stuff. Even when yearbook writers
talk of golf balls when they should be
waxing philosophical about more im­
portant friendship and life transitions
and all that stuff ... even when ATM
ogy, then I'll bet you'd also agree with
this: "Life is like a pickle; 'tis green and
crunchy and t'was once a cucumber."
But of course, that's silly.
Still, I had to mention Scottish golf
balls . . . you know why? Because I
have mentioned the ancient Scottish
game of golf in the last two yearbooks.
If you don't believe me, then evidently
you haven't been reading the year-
' machines yell "Insufficient Funds!" and television
weather reporters yell "FREEZING RAIN!" ... don't
get all huffy. After all, often things that seem like
unending spirals of doom and degradation, often just
pan out to be small embarrassments.
So instead of being huffy, why not take the advice of
that crooner of songs about unending spirals of doom
and degradation himself? For it is Morrissey who says,
"Just hold onto your friends."
Just don't squeeze them too tight.■ So who's the observer? Kirk Martin breaks from talking
with Nicole Barnes to cast a glance at Eliot Barron who is
equally checking out the fresh new life bustling around. Going through it together; Emily
Christensen, Laura Thatcher,
Naomi Pomeroy, and Jenny
Johnson just experienced the tem­
porary pain of nose piercings. But
misery loves company; they even
matched up with someone to get
the same side done.
Of course, when it comes to best friends, this is it.
Nobody is more loyal than a dog, and there are plenty
all over L.C..
Bonding: taking a three day weekend camping trip in the Cajas National
Recreation area in Ecuador, the group lines up on a mountaintop: (BR/
LR)Chris Jensen, Emily Greenstein, Leslie T.rabant, Jenna Child, Kristen
Goodwin, Sarah Creighton, Elise Roth, Sara Lewis, Seth Gainer, Bonnie
Watson. (FR) Carrie Newland, Lauren Schachner, Zaw Win, Marc Casto,
Sara Robertson. Photo by K • cvm Coolc:.•y r n •
etr ae ...
e ide hin ·s clone. )l!l t tJ I not
th~ p ". act
That's it, tha s all and winter's here. of you leaving school
Geeze, haven't you ever heard of hiberna- now, is also a type of
tion? much needed hiberna­
N o, what I was getting to is that although this tion, a time to get back
book may be winding its way down
and you can feel the thinning pages
in your hands and know that all
that awaits you is the index and
<
stuff, you may be tempted to put
this book down, for it too is done,
finished. But don't you realize that '1
other parts of the world, like Japan, this book
would have just begun? to /what you are
/ when you are
not being a stu-
dent. For
some of us, it
a tiine to figure
outwhatto be be-
sides being a student
from now on ...
So what I want you to do is this ... flip back When you read this, if
through this yearbook, BACKWARDS! With you ever do and pro-
a light review you are bound to notice some-viding you do it when above top: draping its leaves along
the Templeton's lower path, this
knotty tree by the Manor House
invites students in under its
leaves.
opposite: A staircase in Paris.
thing you didn't see before, a person you you get this publication, it will be spring. A
almost forgot about, or a typo, or a new photo. time of rebirth, renewal, and rehabilitation.
In a way, if you want to get a metaphorical As the warm air turns warmer you too will be
about it, a tree stripped of leaves is also an act like the blosso1ning leaves, unfolding, danc­
of review ... at last we get to see the net work ing in the breeze ...
of branches like veins that crisscross under its Oh brother.
leaves, usually unseen (unless it's a pine tree, Just have a good summer, okay? ~
Dani Borges, Cletus Coffey,
John Kinsey, Kamu Lee, Mike
Young
Kathleen Mertz, Kyle Hunsicker,
Ta1nmy Beckman
Naomi Pomeroy, Ashleigh
Adams, Debbie Herman,
Laurel Mohan Mia Dentoni, Kristy Olsen,
Sean Kinnard, Kevin Cooley
Shanna Christie
Amethyst Brown
Holly Krass, Rachel Webster,
SunaNigro ~ • t ..... ~~-•• '\' . ,. . .. ·.-:: . _: :: .. ' .':'
' . ~ • . .,,-
> i
David Ruderman, Peter
Szenasy, Mark Wagner,
Joey Bacal
Allegra LaMorte, Simon Craner
Emily Stone, Sara McKay, Saral­
Briedenbach, Emily Christensor
Dan Arms, Greg Baxter, Elisa
McClurkan, Brian Mackay •
Editor's note:
This year, after a two year hiatus, the Yiem
Kimtah is once again printing senior ads. The
only reason ads were not carried the last two
years was nothing personal against those
senior classes, but because the staff lacked
the manpower to deal with ads. Luckily this
year Ilana Lorelli stepped in as ad manager
and she was able to execute a highly success­
ful ad campaign. The Yiem Kimtah is happy
to once again be able to provide this forum
for parents to send students these messages
of love, pride, and best wishes. A big thank
you to the parents who responded, espe­
cially since letters were sent out late (sorry).
I hope everyone has as much fun looking
through these ads (especially the baby pic­
tures) as we did.■
AmJ Willirun~ Amy,
as you ride off to your
next adventure, know .... ~-"""""-­
that we are so proud of
you and love you very
much!
Mom&Dad 1 .... t _ _.J "oh pointy bird, oh pointy, pointy. The Fam
o::::J
F! • f! I c::, -, Annoint my head, Annoity, nointy."
-Steve Martin
Good on ya, Sierra
from: Dad, Mom,
Arwen, Edgar
Duchess, Mancat,
Charlotte, fsis, H.omeless
The birds, the racoons
& the squirrels ,., -Open Every Day -
~urlingame ®ro.c.e~
\1°iu.rU1t11dll\t C&~rrril:/
,·-Jo,~~"\, Tom & Jackie Calkins
8502 S.W. Terwilliger
Portland, Oregon 97219
"Portland's Finest Selection
' of Imported Beers, Wines,
and Champagne."
503-246-0711 • Fax 503-246-0723
To Matt 'Marrington: l~rd..h.u..,"°"",
~t 4\.t.st.j~
Congratulation5! Wi'ri proud
of your aeeompli5hmint5. Yoxf~.L.!)i.'
vtr ~ p rovd Wi Wi5h you suce{l55
in your f utur{l ind{laVors. af'~~
bov{l. Mom and <vad
My first good Lincoln's proclamation did intend E
With my second planned Latrobe the Capitol to grace A
But feel, united, what the nation's army will defend K
And what, at study's end, dear Eliot will embrace. &
p
S.'ACH'EZ Q.11.Jl:N'D L'ES (j.Jtil'IYE'R 'ET Q.'U.'A.:N'D £.'ES 'Pil'E'R. & NOAH
"Congratulations!
Today is your day.
You're otfto Great Places!
You have brains in your head.
You have feet in your shoes.
You can steer yourself You're off and away!
...Just never forget to be dexterous and deft.
And never mix up your right foot with your left.
.. Today is your day! any direction you choose.
You're on your own. And you know what you know.
And You are the guy who'll decide where to go. Your mountain is waiting.
~~- So ... get on your way!"
-Dr. Seuss
LOVE XXX:000, MOM, DAD, ELI, LIZA, and CHARLIE
I
• 'I '""Ill'! lflfll'I"' ,,,., ' KIM BISSELL
From the moment that you were born. you were
desiined to bring Joy Into our lives. Very few
people could graduate college In three years.
with such a high GPA. We are so proud of your
accomplishments and of the person that you
have become. Where ever you go. whatever
you do, we will always love you and be here for
you. Love from Mom. Dad & Ron We love how you have grown­
Tiny, shy angel face and hair
Loving music and marshmallows,
your marshmallow kitty, Zapher,
Kangaroos, pennies, and Legos,
and playing tricks on your sister.
Your very special humor, insight,
talents, smiles, and giving nature
will truly lead you to your dreams,
Giving you the pride and pleasures
like the blessings in our lives you've sown.
Love, Mom, Dad, and Jen Senior Ads------
Regina, a
"phenomenal
woman."
Love, Daddy,
G.W ., Calle,
and Rowdy
~~a~i~ ta~ fajlli
~
'1
We love you,
Mom&Dad
' Delcina,
this is just the
beginning. Enjoy
the journey.
Love, The Fam
Here you are, just a one year old spud,
pulling books from their spots
on the shelves with a thud.
You had fun with books
from your earliest age,
and made notes in crayon
on many a page.
Naps in the daytime
turned to college all-nighters.
Now life after May
will surely be lighter.
So you're stepping out into
the very wide world,
with your sheepskin, your Alfa,
and Carson, your girl.
There's London, New York,
Paris and Tokyo,
places to see, places to go.
There are dreams and adventures
from China to Rome.
Just always remember:
There's no place like home. Rob, We're so proud of you!
Mom&Dad
To Courtney Lipson
(aka Hedgepig!)
You ore now going
to fill your own shoes!
Love always,
Mowt
Your term with your Oaxacan family is a
gift today and every day of your life.
Good luck at Princeton Theological
Seminary!
Love, Mother, Dad, and your bro, David WE'RE SO PROUD OF YOU!
WE WON'T TELL A SOUL THAT YOU'RE:
11-'-a\ot
·1oso\'bJ
a \'nt graduating in
31/2 years
a cho a student of Russia reograph er on th e Dean's 1· mnast in 1st a Division I gyer life and of course,
.....__ your form a puppy trainer
M~[fill
Wilnam~~n
"Hold on to what is good
even if it is a handful of earth.
Hold on to what you believe
even if it is a tree which stands by itself.
Hold on to what you must do
even if it is a long way from here.
Hold on to life
even if it is easier to let it go.
Hold on to my hand
even when I have gone away from you."
-Pueblo Tndian Poem
Congratulations on your achievements:
Love, Mom, Dad, Christie, and Julia Love, Mom, Dad, and Allison
Congratulations
~ta~i~ l~n~K~
We're Proud of You!
Mom & Steve
Go for it
Kfili ~ut~tni~K
BE HAPPY, HA VE FUN, WE ARE VERY
PROUD OF YOU
WE LOVE YOU VERY MUCH!!!!!
MOM, DAD, MARK, AND ALI
!llitilU •
To Wilson,
Thank you for your love that you
have blessed us with. We are proud
to have you as our son. We hope you
succeed in life and that you will
have a bright future. Steven also
wishes you the best, so that you will
make the right decisions further on
in life.
With love,
Dad, Mom, and Steven LCTV
London NBC
Congratulations from the Fam
We love you and are Proud of You -(~;
::-· Coa9rotulotlon1
~ 11t.a,,,~
from fcamlly & friends
Flshennan/Ul:lmate
Thrasher/Deckhand
E::draordlnalre
TRUE BLUE ALASKAN
~~rnll f ~J~ l~w~ f fill~~r~fil[
Well done and congratulations.
(Remember, make it some nice place
where your parents have never been.)
We love you.
Mother and Dad Senior Ads-----
Erin Bemis
"Arrange
whatever pieces
w " come .your way.
-Virginia Wool/
Congratulations!
Dad,Mom,
)ason, esla, Bryn11,
Elli and Austen. \.-s-~'c\"11,.\( .. ~IA!. &bd,,o,,t
KATI S M...,_c:..._ ... , • .,., c.-
k'lTtt\i.N Amelia,
I'll always remember ... help­
ing you move into your dorm
room with Jessie Moon; shop­
ping with you at Fred Meyer;
smiling when I received e-mail
or a letter from you; mailing
the occasional box of goodies
to LC Box 1958; holding the
phone to Ginger's ear so you
could "kiss" your doggie; go­
ing to class with you; meeting
your friends; sleeping in your
dorm room or your apartment;
giving you flowers and hugs
and feeling infinitely proud
after each of your great perfor­
mances; saying happy hellos
and sad goodbyes at the airport as you have come a11d gone. Your
years at LC have passed so quickly. I have watched you grow and
develop into the strong, lovely, loving young woman you have
become. You have changed in many ways since this photo was
taken in Nuremberg in 1978, but your spark, your wonderful
energy, your "Mimi-ness" --these have always been a part of you,
and I hope you never lose them. Love, Mom
'' '' ~na an ~n~
Graduation 1997
Dear Jono:
Congratulations! You warm a mother's heart;
burst a father's buttons; are worthy of a sibling's
admiration; tickle a grandparent's funny bone;
deserve a girlfriend's love; merit an Aunt's praise;
earned an Uncle's respect; warrant a cousin's
affection and make us all so darn proud to be your
family.
Your accomplishments, enthusiasm and love for
life will take you as far as you want to go. Your
future is bright! With the following words of
insight we wish you well ... "A wise man will
make more opportunities than he finds. Do it! Move it! Make it happen!"
We love you and wish you the best,
Mom&Tom
Dad & Gloria
Michaet John, Lauren & Adam, Randy & Dawn
Grandma and Grandpa Taylor
Grandma Hicks
Stephanie
Aunt Sandy, Kaci, Keli
Uncle Chuck, Aunt Cindy, Jin1, Betsey, Jack
Uncle Brian, Aunt Sari, Willy, Emily
Uncle David, Brian
Thelma and Bernard
and numerous other relatives and friends •
•
Goethe
''Whatever you can do or
drea111 you can do, begin it.
Boldness has genius, povVer,
and 111agic in it."
Tiu. ,,,,,_,nutt yM entered tli.i.s wodt!,
, yM .stote 01tr li.e,irt.s, ltnA tliey .stiU
"'" /,don,g to you. lf1'e w1tnt yM to know
tliitt we tov, yM
ltnA tli1tt we're
1ttv.>1ty.s liere to •
.support YbK in everytnin,g rbK c/1-00.se
tb db. );:Mr li.1tppine.s.s ,,,,,_eltn.S ,uore
to u.s tli1tn yPK c:;tn i,,,,,_1t,gine. }!;bU
li1tve It tot to ofter tne future, 1tnt!
we know it li.1t.s ft-1,UC:h to ofter rou!
);:ou Me tli.e /,e.st,
7,1toni 1tnd Z:>1tt! "The fox said to
the Little Prince: .
1It is only with
the heart that one
can see rightly; r!
what is essential
is invisible to the
eye."' Lesle Starshank and Graye Morehouse
HEY! If you don't find
yourself in the index,
don't assume you are
not in the yearbook.
ak~t,nistak
/., .. Appleberry, Brendan 71
Arms, Daniel 75, 86
Arnold, Ian 72
Arvidson, Brian 44
.. 52, 58, 77, 86
e 44, 46
69, 83
"n69
44, 46
8, 76, 8
47
ne 65
, Walter 8,
, Gregory 86
er;'•J:zyan 46
amer, A i ha 80
• , •• w. :"":;;,{i'-,)·"Beathe, Jonat-nan 64
Amo, Alhso[';J~ Beckman, Tamm}: 4
Anderson, Jantie 46 Bedi, Tara 69
Andrasek, Vanja 65 Bell, Brenna 76, 82
' Bell, Lorna 80
Bender, Ryan 69
Bennitt, Michelle 44
Beringer, Andrea. 77
Bernsten, Christine 98
Billings, Steven 65
Bipes, Robyn 33, 80
Bird, Amanda S
Bird, Sierra 58, 74
Birr, Emily 65
Blackwell, Aaron 67
Bond, Michelle 47, 69
Boone, Zachary 75
Borg, Charles 46
Borgen, Kari 44
Borges, Danielle 86
Bos, Sara 46
Boyce, Kala 47, 66
Brake, Whitney 47
Breidenbach, Sarah 86
Bricker, Mary 65
Brown, Amethyst 37, 86
Brown, Bobby 46 Brown, Jeremy 47
Bulger, Christopher79
Bunn, Anne 24, 55
Bureker, Karen 44, 46
Callahan, Colin 78
Carlson, Jeffrey 65
Carlson, Kathleen 69
Carragher, Sharon 80
Cashman, Ashleigh 69
Castaneda, Leticia 65
Castaneda, Linda 67
Casto, Marc 30, 78, 83,
93
Chan, Cindy 44
Chang, Justin 47
Chenoa, Ashana 27
Chrisman, Vanessa 4 7
Christensen, Emily 83,
86
Christie, Shanna 71, 86
Christopher, Mary
Beth 44 Cochran, John 46
Coffey, Cletus 46, 86
Conway, Ryan 46
Cooley, Kevin 72, 76,
86
Cordell, Kasey 44, 46
Cornett, E. Benjamin
22,46, 78
Cottle, Stacey 44
Craddock, Carey 55, 77
Craig, J enessa 44
Crane, Simon 86
Crosby, John 64
Crumm, Brendan 69
Culligan, Torrey 55
Daems, Michael 44
Danielson, Jason 65
David, Kristen 46
Davis, Dea 65
Davis, Eric 44
Dayal, Prarthna 69
Deller, Jenny 98
Dentoni, Mia 53, 86
Despain, Mark 47, 67
Devan, Mukund 65
DiFrancesca, Matthew
35
Dick, Charlotte 65
Dick, Kirsten 28, 79
Donat, Monica 75
Drabek, Darren 73
Duling, Justin 46
Durrie, Justin 98
Eder, Stacey 69
Edwards, Jonathan 67
Effinger, Elijah 47
Eiken, Evan 46
Elmore, Elizabeth 46
Engelsen, Sonja 35
English, Max 47
Esparza, Xochilt 75
Everson, Izora 67
Exline, Isaiah 67 Falby, Carrie 69
Faris, Dorothy 47
Fey, Nathan 35 ~ ..
Fillbach, Misty 44 ~iJ:•.
Fitch, Sarah 69 -'it~
Flickinger, Kristin 46 • ~
Flowers, Jeffi.rey 47 l\
Fong, Mei 69 • ~~.;
Forrest, Gwen 44,. 46 J]:
Frank, Eric 65 ~
Franklin:,. Anruew 68 ,~~
Frazier, Robert 65 .
Funaki, Kaori 80 • •• :·
Furber, Sarah 70
Gage, Blythe 55, 73
Gahlsdorf, Tera, L
Gainer, Se!h 80, 83, ~7
Gallagher, Heidi 69
GanseC!ki, Karyn 55 •
Gardiner, Step.p~:n 7:2 ~-,
Gautreaux, OaUie 66 . ~
Gerlits, Lisa 76 .... ~
Gettings, Vicki 78 Jffl
Gibbs, Aaron 46 ~
Giedwoyn, Antonia: 69 ~
' Gilford, Chance·4.'7 ... ~
Gingrich, Twyla 54
Giovanetti, Nathaniel 46'
Goldyne, Avram 46, 76
Goodwin, Kristen 83, 99
Gordon, Lily 69
Graczyk, Beth 69
Greenberg, Jason 46
Greenblatt, Zachary 27 ,h,,
Green, Casey 81 ~.
Greene, Linsel 11, 65
Greenman, Joe 77
Greenstein, Emily 83 •
Guidotti, Ulysses 49
Guptill, Melanie 65
Hamer, Carrie 44
Hamon, Wya
Handford, Handley, Marni 49, 72
Harfst, Benjamin 49
Harrington, M"atthew 49
Harvey, Emily 46~ 47
H~yes, Sara 44 •
1faynes, Phoebe 44, 69
Hayutinr Danielle 53
H~en~ Shawn 44
Heideman, Arlyn 65
Henderson, Elizabeth 53
Henderson, :Tia 44, 78 Jenkins, Shannon 55, 77
Jensen, Christopher 83
Johns, Eric 47
Johnson, Jenny 73, 83
Johnson, Kirsten 68
J Johnson, Koeby 73
Johnson, Marc 28, 74
Johnston, Mindy 80
Jones, Mark 46
Jovanovich, Anna 47
Jierislee, Jennifer 63 t._. Ka1m, Benjamin 67
lierm·an, Deborah 86 Kaserer, Wallace 65
Herrmann, Susan 74 Kea.uiey, Angela 44 ,
Heuon, Joel 46 Keehn 1 Jennifer 80 ' .. ,
lfewitt, Benjamin ~4 ij Kemp; Leah 73 • ~ .. ~-~
JI'eyerman1 Kate 80 "r'.1 Kem,ner Ke111TV 23 ~ • • • ~ ,r -v ~J ·~ ... ~•};
Hicks, Kelly 69 ,. ~ ~ Kennedy, Scott 46 ~~*= \
H~ll, Asplee ·~4 • '· f Seth q .. i~-;-:l~l
Hm'ton, Ch~d 47 11:f.~@J''{{.,.""· . ·~::::/:¥,·,,.ti,\
Hockett, Tara 44 • , ~-.~""!L
Hodge, Cari 69 • ~l':;;r...;,i,;~~r
Hoff.berg, Seth 46, 76 I
Bolde;,:, Andrew 44 ~
. Ho.lloway, Christina 44 •• ••
llolton, Joanna 53
Holz, Rebecca 65 1 .
Ilopkins, Andrea 4g', 65
Houseman, Charmaine 3 •
77
Howard, Kimberlf 44
Hudak, Andrew 63
Hunsicker, Kyle 76
46
e Andrus and
• e DiFrancesca Carl vonFuchs
Jen MacCollum, Jesse
Withers, Justin Durrie Kujak, Sarah 68
Kurtz, Margo 65
Kyllingstad, Kirsten 69
Lafler, Toren 46, 63
Lam, Perry 45, 47
Lambert, Jay 46
Lamorte, Allegra 86
Larson, Bjorn 44, 78
Larson, Gabriel 46
Lau, Wilson 92
Leary, Jill 63
Lebowitz, Jacob 71
Leeper, Oscar 63
Leonard, Melissa 74
Lesser, Noah 47, 79
Letoumeau, Andrew 46,
47
Lewis, Christa 67
Lewis, Sara 83
Lockett, Megan 47
Long, Phoebe 68
Longhurst, Jesse 76
Lorelli, Ilana 99
Loucks, Stacie 74
Lovejoy, Annsara 39, 35,
lexander.4-7, 81
cJ!]aso:r:i 71
enjamin 35, 72
1
m, Jennifer 98
·rian86 • ):i:li 69
~fut:yn 72
oman64
, Susan 65
tm, Kirk 65, 83
'x-,_J essica 69
arx, S • 5 47, 81
, e~s~i~v::~ Maynar 46
Kroumkatqhe.vj:1'Pavel McClure, r 80
1~~ ,, 79 .r.,.,. McClurkan, a 74, 86
Kuhner, Benjamin 67 McCormick, Dacia 44
' McCuistion, J efna 72
McCulloch, Jeffrey 44
McFadden, Danielle 75
McKay, Sara 98
Meek-Anderson,
Brooks 47
Mertz, Kathleen 52, 86
Michalowski, Caspian
81
Michaud, Danielle 69, 77
Miller, Jay 46
Miller, Marc 71
Mills, Monte 44
Mireiter, Matthew 46
Mishina, Kimito 46
Mishina, Yuji 98
Mitchell, Brian 46
Mohan, Laurel 77,. 86
Mokler, Gibson 81
Moore, James 27, 35., 76
Moran, Rebecca 67
Moreau, Keliiholokai.44
Morehouse, Gr-aye 27
Morgan-Brown, The,r.on
46, 47
Morrison, Benjamin 63
Morsn:ian, Timothy 27,
69
Moszer, Aaron 4'7 .... Ortiz, Jesse 47
Osborne, Dallas 73
Osborne, Heidi 69
Paden, Amy 66
Paquay, Lindsay 35
Parks, Kenneth 47
Parsons, Katherine 69
Payne, Emily 44
Pease, Joshua 65
Petersen, Sonja 44, 65
Peterson, Leif 46, 47
Phelps, Delcina 15, 75,
90
Pierucci, Alison 53
Pizor, Tovarich 80
Pletsch er, Jacqueline 73
Polhemus, Elizabeth 46
Yuji Mishina, Kana•
Okita, Chika Suzuki
Akiko Hasegawa, Atsukc
.N.\P}-1'1
Muller, Arabeth 12, 53 c
ij
Nagao, Terri-Lyn 44
~akagawa, Aki 80
Niem, Tiffany 81
·Nelson, Julianna 72
~iino,Amy73
Nolst Trenite, Tessa 69
Norfleet, Amelia 27
Norton, Roger 65
O'Reilly, Peter 67
Oas, Heather 74
Ochoa, Keith 46
Olsen, Kristy 53, 86
Orr, Timothy 58, 75 Christine Bernsten and
Jenny Deller Pomeroy, Naomi83,86
Pope, Caroline 35
Pounder, Grayson 46
Prestrud, Lindsey 53
Prinzing, Jonna 77
Puccioni, Marcus 47
Pugh, Molly 66
Pusey, Rachel 20, 78
Quinn, Marisa 45, 46,
47
Radelet, Benjamin 51
Radman, Monique 46
Rae, Justin 67
Rasskazova, Margarita
81
Reagan, Alexander 64
Reichenbach, Daniel
46
Remer, Leslie 71
Renfroe, Erin 69
Rensch, Jennifer 46, 67
Retherford, Megan 65
Reyes, Jonas 69, 74
Richard, Sarah 81
Rios, Dawnetta 71
Roberts, Corbin 46
Roberts, Richard 46
Robertson, Sara 83
Robins, Jessica 69
Robinson, Carey 76
Rock, Justin 77
Romero, Andrea 65
Roscher, Rebecca 27
Rosen, Angela 53
Rosenblatt, Jason 65
Rudd, Melissa 69
Ruderman, David 78,
86
Ruprecht, Daniel 46
Russell, John 47
Rygalski, Jennifer 44
Saeteurn, Michelle 69 Scheffer, Alice 74
Schilde, Kaija 44
Schlichting, Carsten 34, 77
Schmidt, Sarah 74
Schmitt, Ashley 44
Schneider, Deana 80
Schneider, Trina 35, 68
Schoeneman, Katherine 68
Schreiber, Josh 80
Schunke, Andrea 46
Schussman, Melissa A
Scott, Rosanne 69
Seligman, Adam 46
Sells, Alexandra 69
Severson, David 67
Sherman, Jeffery 79
Shonsey, Elizabeth 74
Shorb, Jana 441 67
Signs, Leah 27, 65
Simon, Summer 44
Skrzynski, Mike 65
Slobodian, Quinn 63
Slone, Michael 47
Smith, Amber 44
Smith, Brooke E
Snow, Christopher 67
Somes, Erica 44
Southworth-Neumeyer,
Travis 35
Spaulding, Cameron 47
Spedale, Alison 65
St. Clair, Inti 73
Starshak, Lesle 27
Stedman, Mason 69
Stephens, Derek 47
Stillman, Shannon 68
Stockton, Anne 46
Stone, Anne 46, 47
Stone, Emily 27, 80, 86'1
Stone, Kaya 47
Storer, Amanda 44
Storm, Nina 55
Straeb, Juliet 87
Stransky, Mir
Subotnick, Sugiarto, Siayuri 69
Szenasy, Peter 71, 86
Tanner, Jessica 3, 85
Taylor, ChTistopher 47
Taylor, James 46
Taylor, Justin 65
Tennent, JoAnn,e 28, 46,
79
Thatcher, Laura 83
Thompson, Mark 75
Tiles, Simon 81 White, Kasha 44
White, Matthew 65
White, Tia 44
Whiteford, Aaron 65
Whitehouse, Carlyn 65
Whitridge, Henry 27
Wilcox, Samuel 47
Williams, Amy 78
Williams, Emily 67
Williamson, Megan 76
Withers, Jesse 68, 98
Wright, Kimberly 44
Titcomb, Chapin 36
Tomasini, Julia 69
Trabant, LesUe 83
Treadwell, Christopher
47 Kristen Goodwin
Tucker, Catherine 27, 74
Tyler, Jaime 44, 46
Van Nice, Anthony 45, 47
Van Vliet, Netta 69
VanderJack, Andrew 46,'
47
Vanderburg, Sarah 79 f
Veeder, William 68 J
Vera, Christian 67 4
Vida, Joseph 46
Villela, Alan 64. '
Vlach, Jeremy 65 I«
VonFuchs, Carl 98
Wagner, Douglas 79
Wagner, Jamie 44 ,
e 1
Carolyn 44
oop, Carrie 68
da, Yukie 80
'g, Michael 71, 98
g, Brein 69
• warzky, Judith 64
·'..£t' 4;' ~ill ~ ~ •
. ~ ;i·: . '•
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... ,-·~:: _ ~ ·\ . , 996-97 WASJ~-Y.EAR T-0 ~
~ ~:,.;~ •. ,'TURN @¾7ER A NtW LiAF .
Last Spring, after the first: pa per bouad, version ~f the yeari~9ok coJ1ttibuted,~hotos, as·'well.as ~ big thank you to all the $enior
cam out 1 was sitting around a big pi,le of yearbooks, quite parent$ that'}J.ought $enio~ 1td$. 4. bi& tJiank you to Ruth Turner
pleaseci':with myself. ·was not pleaseffbeca11pe I M<ed the way . wl,10:was a:Jwa)j? ~elp~ and sw:,yc,w~:ve, all through the years
the boo 100.R~cl, actually t~te welie quite a few mistakes~at 1'vedonethisJai;\d tom mq~~tef,-irietl),Y,~J13Jownfordriving
weremy aultandeve~rpQret~atwelien,:t. • n1{~·<m:var,j.ou§,ye.prJ:,~o)<jaw1tsaswellas
The reason.I was p)eased was because it 1996-97 Y1· em g~bing eV.eF\~~-a<ider- tha~l me when I
was DOI'IB and 1 could wash my hands cl.id.n't.get'l?aid: And to.any.one I might
of the whole affair, vowing never ever J:i,~ye left o t ... ;litl-ANJ~S!·
never to do the yearbook ever agq.in. Kimtah Staff Heartfelt apcilbgies..,to Hea't)1er L
Then Tim_Orr walked by -~d pitc:l,<e~'1lp .. ~f~sc~I),, -M~i);Yr~~a~ W.e 1f. ~n
a book, flipped thr_ouglt lt l:arih~aJ.'dly Editor: Shanna Christie ~~r_a;w:;, ~a'u(~V~,al:;,:We~t~~J?ely
and remarked triat1tl00Js.edJt:1sthkeany, d . W Nye whbse names were _Rrllited nnlii: r
other yearbook he had e'Q'er seen. A visor: Evan illiams tl:ie wr0.ng p)l.otps in ·tl~.,e.~'i92f!9,6. ~Yiem
lt was enough to.J71ake me friustra,ted. . Ad Manager ,T<imtaK. • ,T-·
That night, tcying to.sleep, -an.idea hit me and Staff Writer: . . .... ··•
at three in lhe mornit'\g and sol did it ln-LO'l:O CREDITS: Special1hanks. o.
again, - Iliana Lorelli -Allurmi Ste ~an A.umack fol" 'tll'.e leaf
' -I' .... .._~ I .... I
So hereihs Tim!m:Ius o,nellas a 'QIE@UT p);l.otqt,.tsed:0n,til;ie£rontvellum ana back-
COVER! VELLl:IMJ SPOT COLOR! SE- :grqurrd 011 ~pages 4 and 5. Except for
NIOR ADS! A BAD AITlTUDE! Neener Overseas Consultant: photos on tagel lb; 60-81 and 88-100,
neener! There's no texto; the cover atal1, Darren Dr a beck and exoluqmg,r,'ortr~it shots in left hand
a majoF> yearbook fau~ pas, J;,ut I do.Q!t _ -+L co~e'i:s except or hQ..ose on 22,36,and 85,
care.1 Ws differellt, dar;n it! , , all Mherwis· :umnarl{ed·photos, layout
And evenifyoudon't:Jike ·t,. let this atleastheJ,eil~OJ;tnot to say h1mna Chri tie.\ ') J u ;;t.
things bu,dly inJr0~1t of ed-tqx-s who have.the ffon;ie of mind to i:-
make :5(ouJamous thenextyear. COLOPHO}S': Vo1ume 16 of-the l.e is & Clark
Everyone, thisisTIMORRl'm talk.ingabout,he'son page58and ,
74 if your curiQUS. 4\11d hey, if your e this yearbook at au tl,is College_YiemKimtahw:a,s'£r~tedbyJosten'sAmeri-
year; and ym.1 happen to see ol' IJ'jm, tell him won't you? can iYearbooks o_,f Yisalja C~. T~~t was written on
Conversely, if you agree with Tim you can tel I me the same thing. Iil.at:-:Wo.td anii all i@-yout was detfetu~illp the Jostens'
If you dare! Ye~Ted!t p:rogram: Headline font used was Willow
EUHAHAfWWlA.AI-WW-wlAA!I-JAIHAIHAAH.AHAHAAIHAIHAIHAIHAAI 1 • ' )
Ahem.
Onwards with A few thank yous: Thank you first aJ1d foremostly
to Ilana Lorelli and Liz Weber, who stuck with this thing all the
way through. Thank you to the Theater department, Kevin
Cooley,Midyanto,Noah Lesser, Tony Fowler, ResidentAssitants,
Joe Yuska and C.O. and all the various seniors and students that
' and body copy was set in Palatino~ The Yiem ... Kimtah is made possible in part by funds collected
by the stuclent Activity Fee and granted by the
Associated Students of Lewis & Clark.
I
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